Subscriber's Address Exam Schedule Page 6

VOL. XXV, No. 10—Ten Pages THE COWL PROVIDENCE COLLEGE, PROVIDENCE, R. I., JANUARY 9, 1963 10 CENTS A COPY Cowl Changes Hands Devlin Selects New Editors Conn, Sylvester, Joyce Named Incoming Cowl editor-in- Peter J. Conn has been named has previously held the posts of chief, Francis J. Devlin, today to the position of executive edi• assistant editor and associate announced editorial appoint• tor. Conn is a graduate of St. editor. He has been on the edi• ments to the staff for the com• Dominic's High School, located torial board for the past year. ing year. The new members in Oyster Bay, Long Island, The new executive editor is will commence their work in where he still resides. a member of the Arts Honors the February 6 issue of the Conn has been with the paper Program with a concentration paper. since his freshman year, and in English; he is currently par• ticipating in the junior Collo• quium. He is a member of Theta Chapter of Delta Epsilon Seniors Resign PositionSigm a and serves on the execu• tive committee of that organ• Lt. General Garrison H. dence College. Four Seniors on The Cowl staff resign ization. Davidson, Commanding Gen• He was escorted to Harkins eral of the First United Also among his extra-curric• Hall where he met with Prov- their editorial positions with this ular activities are his service as States Army, visited Provi• idence College President, the dence College on Monday. issue. this year's Metropolitan Club Very Reverend Vincent C. president. He is a regular staff The former Superintendent Dore, O.P. Outgoing Seniors are Editor-in- member of the Providence Visi• of the Military Academy at During his visit, General tor's Book Review department West Point and Commanding Davidson inspected an honor Chief, Peter J. White; Executive Editor, and is a contributor to the General of the Seventh U.S. guard composed of cadets Alembic. Army in Europe was here to from the ROTC Drill Team Arthur C. Mattos, and Managing Editors inspect ROTC Facilities and and Providence College Band. Peter H. Whelan and Frank Mazzeo. All Farrell Sylvester, who joined was met by Lt. Colonel Law• Cadet Robert G. Kraus, Jr., the Cowl reportorial staff in rence V. Troiano, Professor served as commander of the have been members of The Cowl staff since his freshman year and who has of Military Science at Provi• Honor Guard. been news editor for the past their Freshman year. year, will assume the duties of managing editor. Despite the fact that the four are Sylvester is a junior political Brown and URI to Feature resigning their editorial positions they science major concentrating in the pre-legal course. He has will remain on The Cowl staff as writers been on the Dean's List since and advisors. he entered the College. The Cartoons During Exam Week new managing editor is a mem• Donald Duck and Gerald Mc- means of relaxation during the ber of the St. Thomas More Boing-Boing will attend Brown exam period depends upon the Club as well as a debater in the University and the University individual himself. Lacordairc Society. He is also Student Interns co-chairman of the Junior of Rhode Island next week to "The question of relaxation help the students pass their Weekend Communion Break• during the examination period." fast. examinations. Bringing in -Mr. said Father Peterson, "is one Ma goo and Popeye to relax of a subjective nature which de• Political Science Dept. Sylvester is a graduate of exam-weary students during the pends upon the individual. Go• Classical High School in Provi• examination period seems to be ing to a movie, cartoons or dence where he was awarded a the growing trend on college otherwise, may be a help to one To Continue Program Rhode Island State Scholarship campuses. At Providence Col• to Providence College. A five person and no value at all to Professor Zygmunt J. Friede done on the basis of student lege, however, Mickey Mouse letter man at Classical, he was another. mann announced last Friday has not yet been invited to ease enrollment with PC and URI the manager of the football that the Administration of Prov• the strain of examination time. having 6 spots each; Brown, and track teams for three years "It is a very good idea, how• idence College has approved the Bryant, and RIC 4 each; and, and was a member of the track ever, to have some means of re• continuation of the Political During an interview with The Barrington and Salve Regina team. He was a delegate from laxation during exams, but car• Science Internship Program in Cowl, the Rev. Thomas R. Peter• 2 "each in Senator Pell's office. Classical to the Rhode Island toon shows are not the end-all Washington for PC students son, O.P., assistant Dean of PC, Brown, and URI will be Model Legislature where he of relaxing diversions. Activi• majoring in political science for Studies, said, "There seems to able to send 3 students each to served in that body's House of ties such as reading, sports, mu• another year. be no harm in such a thing as sic, and other hobbies can also the office of Representative St. Representatives. Sylvester is the showing of cartoon shows serve to relax a student during The statewide program, origi• Germain. also a member of the Classical on campus. Cartoons may be the examination period," Fa• nated last year by Senator Clai• The Providence College quota Varsity Club. one form of relaxation for some ther Peterson added. borne Pell (D.-R. I.), covered (Continued on Page 2) William Joyce has been ap• people, but the choice of a Providence College, Brown, pointed to the other managing In Father Peterson's opinion, Rhode Island College and the editor post of the paper. Joyce, such a program is not for a University of Rhode Island. Six• Lecturer from Yale who is a junior with a concen• college administration to spon• teen student interns from these tration in the College's educa• sor. The sponsoring of such a ROTC Ball Set; institutions participated in the Speaks This Evening tion-history program, has been program on campus by an or• program with seven coming the Cowl's sports editor since ganization such as the Student This evening the Provi• Open to All from PC. Professor Friedemann, January of last year. For the Congress or the Carolan Club dence College chapter of the coordinator of the program, year and a half previous to that, On Friday evening, February would probably not raise any National Federation of Catho• has extended it this year to in• he was a reporter on the sports 8, the Cadet Officers Honor objections from the administra• lic College Students is spon• clude not only the above men• staff and assistant sports edi• Club of Providence College will tion of the College. soring Mr. John Guarneschel- tioned institutions, but also tor. sponsor the 12th Annual Mili• Barrington College, Bryant Col• li, graduate student and in• Father Peterson added that structor of history at Yale tary Ball. The affair will be lege, and Salve Regina. Joyce is a resident of Free- the pressured student at exam University, in a lecture en- port, New York. He is a grad• held at the Alpine Country time is usually the one who Through the personal efforts ttiled "Are Catholic Colleges uate of Freeport High School Club in Cranston with dancing does not make any concerted of William Duffy, a junior poli• Really Necessary?" where he held the position of to Ralph Stewart's Band from effort of preparation until per• tical science major, Senator The meeting will take place sports editor on his high school 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. haps one or two days before Pell's program has been ex• in the Guild Room, Alumni paper. his examination. tended to the office of Repre• Hall, at 7:30 p.m., and all stu• Cadet Capt. Terry Sullivan, He is currently the secretary sentative Fernand St. Germain dents are invited to attend. In chairman, announced that the "It would be a much greater of the PC Metropolitan Club. (D.-R. I.). The latter program addition to discussing the role cost of tickets for this formal, value." said Father Peterson, Jerry DeMaria has been re• students from PC, Brown and of Catholic Colleges, Mr. non-floral dance will be $5 per "to treat the problem of pres• appointed as business manager URI will participate. Guarneschelli, a graduate of couple and will go on sale in sure during the exam period at of the Cowl. He is a graduate Because of the participation Holy Cross, will touch upon the Alumni Hall cafeteria and its source by replacing any of all colleges in the state, the such subjects as the use of of La Salle Academy in Provi• Raymond Hall dining hall in crash program of preparation number of trainees going to scripture in teaching theology dence and resides in that city. the near future. He also stated or study by a well-ordered or Washington had to be allocated and the use of the vernacular DeMaria, who is a junior, is that the Ball will be open to well-planned budget of time in among the institutions. This was in liturgy. (Continued on Page 2) all students of the College. preparation for examinations. 2 THE COWL, JANUARY 9, 1963

past two semesters he has been president and current secre• New Cowl Staff . . . a member of the editorial tary of the Conservative Club, Attendance at Festival (Continued from Page 1) board. had been the assistant news edi• tor. majoring in the pre-legal di• McIntyre is a junior majoring Planned by Glee Club vision of the political science in mathematics. A participant James W. Foley, who was course. in the Arts Honors Program, formerly assistant news editor, On Saturday, March 30 and the Catholic Woman's Club in He served as a Cowl reporter he also belongs to the junior has been re-appointed as copy Sunday. March 31, the Provi• Fall River, Mass. At this affair, Colloquium. dence College Glee Club will a near capacity crowd, includ• in 1960. In January of 1961, editor. Foley was originally participate in the annual Cath• ing the Most Rev. Bishop James while still a freshman, he was He is a member of Theta named copy editor in Septem• named business manager. De- olic Intercollegiate Festival at L. Connolly, gave the group a Chapter of Delta Epsilon Sigma. ber of 1962. St. John's in Long Island. great reception. Bishop Con• Maria has held this post ever He has also served as treasurer The festival, consisting of nolly said of the affair that the since, and at the conclusion of the Sailing Club. Following Paul Ferguson, who has been glee clubs from 12 of the big• glee club should be "praised for of this new term, will have been his freshman year at PC, McIn• assistant copy editor, will fill gest catholic colleges in the the quality of the singing and business manager for three tyre represented Providence the second copy editor's post. East, will promote two days of for the range of the repertoire." years. College at the national conven• Ferguson joined the paper in superb competition. On Satur• This particular program in• He is a memoer of the Provi• tion of the National Student September of 1961 and has day night there will be 3 joint cluded selections from Beetho• dence College Varsity Rifle Association. worked since that time as i numbers from all the schools, ven, Grieg, Palestrina, and Wil• Team, the ROTC Rifle Team, member of both the news and liams. Romeo J. Blouin has been copy departments. and on Sunday morning a sol• and the St. Thomas More Club. chosen as news editor for the emn high mass will be sung by Since the first semester is He is also chairman of public coming year. A former member Photography Editor Richard the entire student group. Later usually an organization time, relations for the annual Junior of the news staff, he joined Ciminelli will continue in his in the day five judges, each the PC Glee Club plans to hold Weekend. the Cowl news department in present position. Ciminelli, a one a specialist in his own many more concerts in the sec• Michael J. McIntyre has been January of 1962. senior, has been the Cowl's pho• field, will analyze the competi• ond semester. Besides the St. designated as feature editor for tography editor since October tion and award trophies for first, John's Festival, other concerts the paper. McIntyre, whose Circulation manager Joseph of 1961. At the end of his last second, and third places. will be, with probably a few home is Attleboro, Massachu• Reihing will fill the sports edi• semester this May, he will have more to be added later, the fol• tor's spot. Besides being a completed four years of service Already this year the PC setts, graduated from Attleboro lowing: March 8 with Regis High School. sports writer for the paper, be to this newspaper. Glee Club, which numbers here; March 9 in Waterbury, is also treasurer of the junior He began his work with the about 62, has played at two Conn.; May first with St. Fran• class. Charles P. Reidy has been se• Cowl in his freshman year as major benefits. On Dec. 2 they cis Hospital in Hartford, Conn.; lected as the new circulation assistant copy editor. Later he Raymond Lajeunesse has been sang at the Annual Memorial and Sunday, May 18 with Our manager. Reidy, who lives in served both as assistant editor elevated to the post of associate Service for the Order of Elks Lady of Elms in Chieopee, Mass. Abington, Massachusetts, is a and on Dec. 11 they sang for and associate editor. For the editor. Lajeunesse, a former member of the junior class.

Interns . . . (Continued from Page 1) for interns in Washington is nine students. Five spots will be allocated to juniors and four to the seniors. Dates for PC /MJL ITT TAKES participation are the weeks of February 3rd, February 24th, and March 31st. Students applying for the in• ternships must be either junior or senior political science ma• jors, must be legal residents of the state of Rhode Island, and must have a minimum cumula• tive academic average of 3.0. The interns will be chosen from this group on the basis of high• est academic standing on the Dean's lists. January I5th is the deadline for all students who are eligible and interested to apply. Stu• dents who expect to achieve top ranking on their respective Dean's List should report by the above date to the political science department office and place their requests for con• sideration. Participating Students are ex• pected to cover their own trans• portation and room and board expenses for the one week stay in Washington. The PC Admin• istration will officially exempt the participants from class at• tendance. The program is about to be subsidized by the National Com• mittee for Education in Politics, and the College may receive Nothing else needed but you to complete this picture of filter $150.00 to be distributed among those eligible students who can• smoking at its flavorful best. Enjoy yourself...light up a Winston. not financially afford to partici• pate in the program. Any needy student who is eligible should not hestitate to request a sti• pend if he lacks the necessary funds to participate. PURE WHITE, ! The Providence College Alum• MODERN FILTER I ni Association of Washington has contributed to the program by arranging for PC students to have overnight accommodations PLUS i FILTER - BLEND UP FRONT on the Catholic University Cam• pus for $2.00 a night. Each participant in the pro• gram will receive a free copy of Clem Miller's book. Letters from a Congressman. As last year, the participating students will attend sessions of Wfinistomi testes stoodl the'Congress and Congressional committees, conduct some legis• lative research, do some clerk• ing work, and work in any capacity they desire in the of• like a cWarette shoeldl fices of the Senator and the D 1M1 tt J. Rf i-.i.l.i. TSDKCO Coapuu. ffj Congressman THE COWI„ JANUARY 9, 1963 | Blood Bank Renewed Physics Society Announces AED Drive Collects 71 Pints Awards for PC Students Alpha Epsilon Delta's blood The Providence College Stu• These men have succeeded drive which was held December dent Section of the American in producing from 10.000 to 12,- ; 11 in the exercise room of Institute of Physics has an• 000 Fahreheit degrees of tem• Alumni Hall collected a total of nounced recently that a grant perature, or approximately the 71 pints. Co-chairmen of the of $350 has been given to Wil• heat temperature of the surface drive were Joe Ryan and Con• liam Hirsch and Stephen Mecca of the sun. rad Lariviere. of PC, in support of their pro• Nine of those who donated to ject in Physics: "Studies with a This experiement is involved last year's drive were donors Radio Frequency Plasma Torch." in the study of "Plasma Phys• again this year. Faculty mem• ics" which is the examination bers who donated blood were Both Mr. Hirsch and Mr. Mec• of ions moving with high the Rev. Charles V. Reichart, ca are members of the Class of velocity in a high temperature OP, Rev, John P. Gerhard, 1964 and have performed this area. It should be noted that OP, Rev. Leo S. Cannon, O.P., experiment almost completely there are a very' few other ma• Mr Raymond J. Hanlon. and on their own, in cooperation chines or other apparatus that Dr. Hubert C. Kennedy. with Dr Joseph E Robertshaw, can duplicate this feat. The an Assisant Professor of Physics remarkable thing about this The biology office is en• at PC. discovery is that it can be larging the filing system of adapted to the use of industry. donors and dates of donations This was the first time that which was established following any PC students have applied the drive of December 1961. PC Pre-legal Student Stores Well for such a grant. This grant Donor cards will be distributed which is awarded by the Ameri• in the near future to those who can Institute of Physics to its contributed in the current drive. different student section was The Blood Bank provides pro• William Thornton Ranks High made possible by the benevo• tection for all Providence Col• lence of the Bendix Corpora- lege faculty members and stu• lion. dents. Each student is protected for the length of his stay at In Law School Admission Test There was $1,400 given out by Providence College and for one By FARRELL SYLVESTER He was recently notified that critical analysis of thought and the Institute throughout the full year after graduation. Don John Milton's famous line he scored a remarkable 727 on words, and professors who in• country and there were only ors' immediate families are also that "Suspense in news is tor• the morning examination and sist on critical types of read• three other winners in the na• protected but non-donors' fam• ture'' well describes William 71 and 67 on the afternoon writ• ing, analysis, and writing in• tion. ilies are ineligible in the pro• Thornton's state of mind as he ing ability and general back fluence this sort of success" gram. The immediate families waited to learn his results on ground exams. His 727 out of "I had six years of Latin I of faculty and alumni donors the Law School Admission Tesit. a possible 800 places him in three of Greek. I've found that are protected for one year only. Bill, a senior political science the upper one half of one per• grammar studies give a person Alpha also announced that major from Pawtucket, probab• cent of those who took the test the capability of making a deci• Congress Passes anyone who was unable to give ly was also pondering a second nationally His score is the sion from a rule which must in the current drive but wishes line from Milton's Samson highest that has ever been be applied in various circum• Motion Favoring to donate to the Providence Col• Agonistes that "Evil news rides achieved by any student who stances. This type of reasoning lege Blood Bank at a later date post, while good news baits." has attended Providence Col• follows through in the Law should contact the biology of• Likewise, in Bill Thornton's lege. School Admission Test. You Exam Cartoons fice which will make the neces• case, the good news did come In a recent COWL interview, must be able to keep within On Monday night. Mr. Joseph sary arrangements. after an interminable wait Thornton indicated his reaction the terms of the test and with• Calabria, Representative of the to the good news: "I was ex• in the terms of the question Class of 1965, brought onto the tremely surprised. At first I asked." loor of the Student Congress was even afraid to open the let• Bill emphasized the value of a motion to form a committee ter. The results have solved the knowledge and training he to find out the feasibility of many of my problems as they has acquired in the pre-legal showing "cartoons" before and Renew COWL Subscriptions assure my obtaining a scholar• division of the political science during exam week. It was ship. It was certainly a big department. He recalled that noted that these cartoons have by relief to me." "A long section in the test is proven very effective in lessen• ing tensions, which arise dur• Bill, a member of Theta based on hypothetical law cases It's not necessary to know any ing exams, at Brown University Chapter of Delta Epsilon Sigma, and the University of Rhode JANUARY 30 particular law but it is very has been on every Dean's List Island. The motion was passed helpful to understand the legal since he arrived at Providence and Mr. Calabria was named as Box 123, Providence College College. While maintaining his outlook and philosophy in re• chairman of the committee. fine academic record, he has gard to connecting cases and limiting holdings. Father Ske- also worked thirty hours a week Also passed at this meeting han, in his legal method course Providence, Rhode Island as an assistant foreman at the was a bill, introduced by Mr. Apex department store in Paw• in my junior year and in his Oobleigh, which provides for the tucket. constitutional law course this disbanding of clubs which have year, has helped me a great been inactive for a year. The In discussing the factors be• deal not only in understanding hind his unusual achievement, Judo Club, the Random Rifles, the case system, the intricacies the Golf Club, the Hying Club, he noted that "Rapid reading, of precedent and procedure, and the philosophy courses at Prov• and the Swimming Club were other legal fundamentals but the organizations declared inac• idence College which teach a also in coming to a greater real• tive by the Congress on Mon• ization of the true spirit of the day. law and of the responsibilities, Haskins Rexall dignity, and value of the legal Mr. Gerry Musari, Treasurer profession in contemporary of the Congress, gave the final report on the Student Congress society." Pharmacy weekend. "Autumn Journey." Thornton answered every 895 Smith Street The loss which was sustained by (Continued on Page 7) the Congress amounted to $640. Prov., R. I. but all bills have been paid for "Your Prescription Center" the weekend and a good balance Two Austin Snack Shoppe still remains i n the treasury. It was also noted by Mr. Musari GOOD COFFEE Registered Pharmociitt that the "Jewels of Dixie," the TASTY SANDWICHES On Duty band hired for the Saturday FRESH PASTRIES We Deliver event at the Club 400, did not AND SWEETS appear because the date was not MA 1-3668 Open Sundays 661 Smith St., Prov., R. I. confirmed by the Congress. Robert Fiondella made a re• quest for the Student-Faculty Board which asked for Student Handbooks or the rules and reg• ulations of neighboring colleges Campus Barber Shop or universities. 3 Barbers

"We Have the Scissor* with the College Education" LA SALLE CUSTOM TAILOR 8 TO 5 MON. THRU FRI. ADOLFH DEL ROSSI, Prop CUulBf - Fiwli| Wo Frm Uniform*. BU«ki LET VITAUS- KEEP YOUR HAIR NEAT ALL DAY WITHOUT GREASE! CLOSED SATURDAY ALL DAY ul 8 Bite Bcpalriag or All Elata Keep the oil m the can In your hair, use Vitalis with V-7», the 1001 Smith ItfMt greaseicss grooming discovery. Fights embarrassing dandruft, Andy CorsinJ, Prop. UN 1-19W prevents dryness-keeps your hair neat all day without grease. r-rorl "ili the senior* and Providence College It was. and still is. their . . i.111 *1111. . imliiii.il. Ideologi• Perhaps it is too late to organize would benefit. conviction that history, time, and logic are on the side of cal and military point of view. Communism In many cases II has demonstrated to the Lots of Laugh Wanted. . they have succeeded in cre• CommunUts an economic vi• ating this image. However, tality of the Capitalist world. Do you suffer from tension, strain, the Friendly Ghost have replaced the the image is fading. A ques• I In -i f n Is have repudiated anxiety, impatience, mental anguish, traditional cup of coffee as tranquil• tion has to be raised: Is this and contradicted the basic tenets of Marxian theories. apprehrnsiveness, consternation, in• izers during the examination period. theory supported by the facts The) left Communists dreply somnia, cold sweats, fear, or just plain of reality? Till now, the an• Possibly the same solution could be disturbed and convulsed In panic at exam time? If you do, we have swer of history have refuted attempted here at Providence College. these ideas their faith. the perfect cure: animation. To put it With showings at 12:30 p.m. and 3 p.m., simply, cartoons. Until very recently the The Common Market was the cartoon shows would provide a re• regarded by the Communists When January and May roll around, Communist failed to discover laxing break from the tedious, hectic, as an "unnatural association it seems as though the campus is en• the permanent revolution of wearisome, tense, tiring, and exhaustive the West. They concentrated of monopoly capital" and as veloped in a sudden darkness. The examinations to which the students are on overtaking American su• the Pravda maintained, "the formidable finals are approaching. exposed. periority In economics and final and convulsive gasp" of Someone seems to have turned on the productivity "within two dec• Capitalism. No wonder that lights on the campuses of Brown Uni• Couldn't we look forward to an ex• ades," as promised by Khrush• the Communists viewed it this versity and the University of Rhode amination period enriched by the ap• chev. Meanwhile, as F. B. way The whole concept of Europe's economic integration Island. For, at these institutions of pearance on our campus of such famed Stevens staled in his report: was so alien to Marian teach• higher learning, it seems as though the celebrities as Andy Panda, Yogi Bear, "A new specter has arisen to baunt the Kremlin—the Com• ing that in the Common Mar• students have found their light in the Felix the Cat. the Jetsons, and the in• mon Market and Its vision of ket's initial stage they did not darkness. The Flintstones and Casper domitable Woody Woodpecker? European unity" (U.S. News realize its significance And, A World Repoii, August 13, to date, the Common Market, 1962). at the time of the Communist bloc's declining economic for• A Note to the Basketball Team . . . Thus the Western world, tune, has passed the revolu• manifesting a close coopera• tionary stage of "rlaing ex• tion between the I S. and pectation" and moved into the Western Europe, instead of revolution of equality, prog• collapsing into chaos. Is ress and material prosperity. -ii• N- - Hi- inn. n- cohesions. This "miracle of our time" What a contrast of today's (as General De Gaulle has Western Europe is from that called it) has come about In of fifteen years ago. In East that part of Europe where in Central Europe, under Rus• the course of history the sian occupation, one nation — Beat greatest battles have bern after the other was absorbed fought for whatever dynastic, into the Communist bloc by political, ••! imii or ideo• intimidation, exile or execu• logical reasons. tion of opposition. Only the A question has to be raised: Weat (the capitalists) stood how did it happen that na• in Stalin's way tions, as West Germany, IB Western Europe, by France, Italy and the three 1947 the democracies had al• Benelux states, which have most collapsed. In Italy and long been divided by bitter France, in particular, there and mutual historical sus• was widespread and growing picion and hate, are now in disorder. In Germany, there U. R. I. making of a new Europe? was poverty, misery and fam• World War II ended the ine. In Britain there was era of violent and blind heavy and increasing unem• nationalism in Western Eu• ployment coupled with the rope, giving an opportunity to slackening of production. the old continent to regener• Coal was the key. "Give me ate herself, to demonstrate coal and I will give you for• further her ability for breed• eign policy." said the British THCOWL ing culture and civilization, to Foreign Minister in 1947. PROVIDENCE COLLEGE A win back or subdue even her Stalin had thought that bis Pro»ld«nc*. R. I. most prodigal sons and fugi• hour and come and the West PETER J. WHITE, Editor in-Chief tives. will fall easy prey to Ceaa- ARTHUR MATTOS. a»«^t»™ B*H*» The devastated Western fijiirii-ni but ••.in. ttmif hap• European countries ended the pened which prevented this. KAKAOHIG KI>rTO*a Peter Whelan, Frank Mazzeo war weak and disillusioned, On June S, 1947, the Marshall ASSOCSATS SDITOBS PETER CONN, MICHAEL MCINTYRE facing the common threat of Plan was announced. It cer• sraws i rum*Farrell Sylvester BCTPOBSS nuuuoaa. Jerry DeMaria the Soviet Union. They re• tainly was violently awpeaed alized that their fortress of by the Communists because ASST. mws xenon. Raymond Lajeunesse creation which the white men it had saved Europe from •roars xvrroa. Bill Joyce raoTOOaararr sorrow, Dick Ciminelli consider theirs, where they break down aad had keen Ln- CO FT SD rrO*S Frank Devlin, Jim Foley can best defend and maintain ditpensable in helping the their culture, customs and Western countries t<. start re• ASST. COPT aorrou. Paul Ferguson, Bob Bruce tradition and supremely-de• building. It also had greatly raccTATioN siAKAaam,Joe Relhing veloped way of life, is the helped i; realise that Ger- next strategic goal in the ' Continued an Page I) THE COWL, JANUARY 9, 1963 5 — Students in the News — By RAY LEJEUNESSE state organizations, that their pose of their property as they Racial discrimination in ed• property is state-owned (as desire so long as they do not with ucational institutions has been are the dormitories), and that infringe upon the rights of (fo CampusM«2hulma n a subject of great corVtroversy their regulations are made by others. It is the constitution• since the 1954 Supreme Court the state (as in the dormi• al rights of the fraternity and (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf,"'The Many decision in Brown v. Board of tories). The facts obviously sorority member which are Loves of Dobie GUlit," etc. Education, which ordered the contradict such an interpreta• being abrogated, not the end of racial segregation in tion. rights of the minority group public schools. In the eight member. Private organizations have A GUIDE FOR THE UNMONEYED years following that decision, the right to choose their own In essence, the action of the the groups opposed to separa• members and cannot be legal• university administration is a tion of the races have pushed, R. L. Sigafoos was a keen, ambitious lad, and when he finished ly penalized for discrimina• wilful and arbitrary confisca• high school he wished mightily to go on with his education. It both in and out of the courts, tion, no matter how morally tion of private property which for application of the integra• seemed, however, a forlorn hope. R. L.'s father could not send wrong it may be. When a cannot be justified by the end the boy to college because a series of crop failures had brought tion and m>n-discrunination achieved. Either the univer• fraternity refuses to admit a him to the brink of disaster. (R. L.'s father mixed orchids which, principle in other related person to membership, it does sity must become actual own• in North Dakota, is a form of agriculture fraught with risk.) fields, including universities not abrogate the life, liberty, er of the fraternities through and colleges (e.g., the recent or property of that individual. due process of the law and It was, therefore, squarely up to R. L. He could go to college Meredith case in Mississippi). As has been pointed out by with just compensation for only if he worked his way through. This was a prospect that This same question is pres• Insight and Outlook, a stu• the present owners, or it must disnmyed him. He had a deep-seated fear that the task would ently subject to dispute at the dent journal at Wisconsin: rescind the ruling of the Hu• be too great, that he would never be able to carry on a full, busy University of Wisconsin, "The friendship of others man Rights Committee and college life and still find time to do odd jobs and make money. where the administration's does not accrue to an individ• try by some legal means to Racked with misgivings, R. L. paced the streets, pondering Human Rights Committee has ual automatically; hence, he convince the fraternities and his dilemma. One day, walking and brooding, he came upon a ruled that discriminatory cannot complain if others do sororities that they should park bench and sat down and lit a Marlboro cigarette. R. L clauses are forbidden in the not choose to seek his com• voluntarily cease discrimina• always lit a Marlboro when he was low in his mind. R. L. also membership requirements of pany." tion. always lit a Marlboro when he was merry. The fact is there is fraternities and sororities, The action of the university Views expressed in this col• no occasion — happy or sad, pensive or exuberant, cheery or under penalty of suspension violates the right of human umn are not necessarily those solemn —when Marlboro with its fine filter and fine flavor is for non-compliance. In prac• beings, i. e., the fraternity not entirely welcome, as you will discover when you go to your tice, the edict has meant that and sorority members, to dis• of the COWL or of the College. favorite tobacconist and buy Borne, as we—the makers of any Greek-letter society which appears to discriminate by re• Marlboro and I and R. L. Sigafoos —hope you will do real soon. fusing to pledge a member of Sitting and thinking and smoking a Marlboro on the park a minority group (no matter bench, R. L. was suddenly interrupted by a small, quavering what reason is given for such voice which said, "My boy, you are troubled. Can I help?" refusal), or by sufferiug a penalty from the national Front Row group because it had pledged such a person, is liable to sus• pension by the university. Center Segregation, discrimination, and intolerance are morally indefensible, but it is not the ethical aspect of the question which is at point in the prob• lem at Wisconsin. No matter By ART MATTOS how laudable the end achieved by an action, the end does not Gypsy has lost neither a bump nor a grind in its justify the means employed. transformation from play to film. It is still the brash In this situation the univer• sity administration has acted and brassy musical fable of how a burlesque queen was beyond its lawful powers and, born, and, more important, the biography of a mother for that reason, must be con• demned. driven by ambition. Seated beside R. L. was a tiny, gnarled man with wispy, The fraternities and sorori• The story has remained in• velous musical entertainment. snow-white hair. His skin was almost transparent, showing a ties were founded by private tact in this screen version, nev• Only one song has been ex• individuals and are still pri• ertheless, the movie falters in cluded from t!he bright, tuneful delicate tracery of fragile bones beneath. His back was bent, vately owned and run, in depicting the ruthless, domin• score, and two of the perform• and his hands trembled. But his eyes were bright and clear. many cases being incorpor• eering mother because of Rosa• ers of original cast showstop- R. L. looked into those eyes, into the wrinkled face. He saw ated. They pay their own lind Russell. Miss Russell is a pers have wisely been retained wisdom there, and experience, and kindness. "Do you think, property taxes, and food sold pro, and I can do nothing but for the film. Faith Dane of sir," said R. L., "that a boy can work his way through college in their cafeterias is subject admire her for attempting a the original cast and two other and still enjoy a rich, full campus Life?" burlesque lovelies instruct to the state sales tax, while singing and dancing role. She is "Why, bless you, son," replied the stranger with a rheumy the queen of the sophisticated, Gypsy in the art with the hilar• that in the university dormi• chuckle, "of course you can. In fact, I did it myself." tories is exempt. wise-cracking comediennes. But ious "You Gotta Have A Gim• Roz Russell is Auntie Mame is mick," and Paul Wallace re• "Was it very hard?" asked R. L. The Human Rights Commit• Roz Russell, no matter what the creates his exciting song and "Yes, it was hard," the stranger admitted. "But when one tee states that the Greek-let• role, and Madame Rose was dance number, "All I Need Is is young, all things are possible. I, for example, used to get up ter groups cannot discrimin• neither Roz Russell nor Auntie The Girl." at five o'clock every morning to stoke the furnace at the SAE ate because they are "educa• Mame. In the rest of the show's house. At six I had to milk the ewes at the school of animal tional adjuncts" of the univer• husbandry. At seven I gave a fencing lesson to the Dean of sity. This, however, is merely The mother of Gypsy Rose score, including "Small World," Lee and June Havoc was a cold, "Everything's Comin' Up Women. At eight I had a class in early Runic poets. At nine I a legal fiction; if the societies gave haircuts at the Gamma Phi Beta house. At ten I had dif• were actually "educational ad• calculating, self-sufficient wom• Roses." and "Let Me Entertain ferential culculus. At eleven I posed for a life class. At twelve juncts" of the university, it an who insisted that her chil• You," the only disconcerting would imply that they are dren be successes in show bus• thing is Roz Russell's attempt to I watered soup at the Union. At one I had a class in Oriental iness, whether they wished to synchronize her lips to the voice languages. At two I exercised the mice in psych lab. At three be or not, merely because she of Lisa Kirk, who will never be I gave the Dean of Women another fencing lesson. At four I realized that it was her oneanothe r Merman. Natalie Wood, had qualitative analysis. At five I went clamming. At six I cut Club Announces goal in life too late. however, is surprisingly adept meat for the football team. At seven I ushed at the movies. At She tried to make her chil• in her first singing role. eight I had my ears pierced so that at nine I could tell fortunes Debate Topic; dren live her life for her. So What it all adds up to, con• in a gypsy tearoom. At ten I had a class in astronomy. At obsessed was she with achiev• sidering that Rosalind Russell eleven I tucked in the football team. At twelve 1 studied and 'Wire Taping ing success, that when the only is always Rosalind Russell any• at three I went to sleep." possibility left to her meant way, "Gypsy" was, and still is, The Rev. Philip C. Skehan, "Sir," cried R. L., "I am moved and inspired by your shin• O.P., moderator of the St. Thom• making a stripper of her daugh• highly entertaining. ter, morals and principals were In Gypsy, though I cannot ing example t" as More Club, disclosed on "It was nothing," said the stranger modestly, ehaking his Monday that the Club will spon• tossed aside. This is how she directly criticize the film for it, frail white head. "It was just hard work, and hard work never sor a debate on "Wiretapping"wa s written as remembered by we see the second instance in between former Rhode Island Gypsy Rose, and this is howrecen t movies of what, if it con• hurt anybody." Governor Christopher DelSesto Ethel Merman triumphantly tinues, could drive away many "Would you mind telling me, sir," said R. L., "how old you and Mr, Raymond J. Pettine, portrayed her on the Broadway a patron—commercial advertis• are now7" United States District Attorney stage. ing. "Twenty-two," Baid the stranger. aimMUBHUIDM for Rhode Island, on Monday, In the usually capable hands One, Two Three pushed Coca- January 28, the first day of the of Miss Russell she is no long• Cola, and now in Gypsy we are second semester. er Madame Rose. She becomes given to understand that no a sweet, wise-cracking, show candy bars quite compare to You don't have to be a rich man's son or daughter to enjoy Father Skehan emphasized biz mother who sacrifices every• Butterfingers or Baby Ruth. Marlboro cigarettes, available in soft-pack or flip-top box at your favorite tobacco counter. that the debate, which will be thing to make her children suc• Shades of TV!! Any more of held at 8:00 p.m. in the Guild cessful and is then cruelly de•this, and the only refuge for Room of Alumni Hall, is open to serted and forgotten. those who want pure, uninter• all the students of the College. rupted entertainment will be Published Each Pull Week »r School During the Academic Year A business meeting of the Club Aside from this one flaw, de• by Providence College, Providence 18, R. I Second Class Po«««e tectable only by those familiar the legitimate stage and the Paid at Providence, n I i M will take place before the de• concert hall. bate at 7:30 p.m. with the play, the movie is mar- THK COWL. JANUARY 9, 1963

First SemesteLatin, r117—FR . Prout—31Exa4 Frencmh 301—M r KinSchedulg .m. Theology 401—Mr. McBrien—B-l * Auditorium ing between 10:00 and 11:40. Philosophy 201—FT D C. Kane 107 Chemistry 528—Dr Healy- A-218 B-5 Mathematics 201—Dr Kennedy—317 Philosophy 301—FT W D Kane—31S atagllsh 307—Fr. Dillon—219 Mathematics 301—FT McKenney— Any further corrections in this Philosophy 201—FT Hennessy—A-100 Mathematics 431—Mr John King— Friday, January 18. 1961 310 333 schedule will be published on Physics 307—FT Murtaugh—A-18 8:00 - I" '«i a .as. Mathematics 301—Dr Kennedy—317 Physics 401—Dr. Gora—A-20 the bulletin board of the Dean Philosophy 203—FT Cunningham— Art 301—FT Hunt—314 Mathematics 301—Mr John King— 1:00 - 1:M p.m. 314 Biology 407—FT. Serror—A-18 319 of the College. French 203—Mr Drans—214 Philosophy 203—FT Haas—Aud Chemistry 506—Dr Galkowskil— Mathematics 411—Mr John King— German 203—Dr Rosen wald—316 Philosophy 303—FT Heath—216 A-218 Philosophy 203—FT W. D Kane— 219 I ' i Wednesday. Jiitirr IKth Oreek 101—Fr. Collins—319 HUtory 103—Mr Richard Deasy—216 Philosophy 300—Fr Kenny—A-100 History 321—Mr Robert Deasy—220 B-l at B-S History 103—Mr DiNunzio—Aud. philosophy 400—Fr. Kenny—A-lOo I 'Mi . 19:00 • m Philosophy 201—Fr. Perz—A-100 Philosophy 203—FT Morry—A-100 Engliih 101—Fr Bond—311 History 103—Mr Mullin—B-l Physics 400— Dr Robertshaw—A-30 IT. e . 403—Fr. Helton—A-30 Philosophy 203—FT Peterson—210 History 103—Mr. Sweet—311 English 101—Mr Camody 21« Physics 411-06—Dr Robertshaw— Philosophy 311—FT. Cunningham— Engl! i, 101—FT Coskren 316 Mathematics 223—FT Gallagher—107 Friday. January IS. 1963 A-1B 216 Mathematics 301—FT Gallagher— English 101 —Mr DAmbrosio 220 Political Science—Fr. Mahoney—Aud Philosophy 411—FT Cunningham— 1:10 . 0:30 a.m. • .. 101—Mr. D'Avanzo 107 107 Business 301— Mr. Bagley — B-l !;W • 1:34 P m 220 Military Science 101—A-100 English 101—DT Delasanta 222 Physics 110—FT Murtaugh—A-1B Italian 303—Dr Scotti—31t English 101—Dr Fort in —B-l History 301—Dr Colbert—219 (All Freshmen I Military Science—A-100 Philosophy 201—Fr Dettling—Aud. Phyilcs 114—Fr Townsend—A-20 Sociology 402—FT Fitzgerald—217 English 101—Mr Gallagher—B-S Political Science 303—FT Mahoney— 1 All Sophs < English 101—Mr F. J. Hanley—315 Philosophy 316 —FT Reid—101 10:30 a.m. - 13:30 p.m. Ruaslan 301 — Mr Flanagan—331 Piychology 309—Fr Reid—107 217 Business 301—Mr Moroney—B-5 English 101—FT Kelly—317 Psychology 319— FT Reid—107 Saturday, January 19, 1963 English 101—FT Morris. —219 1:00 .1:00 p.m. Business 201 —Fr Masterson—B-l I i.ur.ii.,. January 17. 1963 Business 425—FT McGregor—Aud. Business 412—Fr Masterson—B-l - <>•> - i" in a.m. English 101—FT Skelly—221 Biology 201—Dr Fish—316 English 101—FT Walker—304 i.(HI - lll;0t> a.m. Chemistry 106—Dr MacKay—A-218 ChemlsLry 101—FT Hackett—311 Chemistry 305—Dr Boyko—A-18 Latin 113—FT VITIE—319 Biology 310—Dr. Leary A-18 English 431—Fr Walker—30* Biology 101—Dr Krasner—A-100 Biology 511—Dr Leary—A-lg History 307—FT Forster—Audllor. Biology 203—Dr Fish—A-318 Chemistry 403—Dr Ronayne—A-20 Latin 313—FT Vitie—319 Education 414—Mr McLaughlin—10" Philosophy 306—FT Danilowicz—107 Business 311—Mr. Prisco—B-l Political Science 403- FT. Skehan— Biology 203—Mr Leary—A-20 Business 401 Mr Moroney—B-5 310 Bualueas 101—Mr. Bagley —Bl 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. Pn 1 ..ophy 305—FT Gerhard—A-100 Pblloaophy 308—FT Heath—310 Chemistry 201—FT. Hackett- A-20 1(1 SO a.m. - I ' "> !• m Business 101—Mr John Breen—B-2 French 201—Mr Beauchemin—Aud Chemistry 401—Dr MacKay—220 BusllMM 417—Mr Walsh —B-2 Business 101-—Mr. Moroney—B-S French 301—Mr Callahan—217 Philosophy 305—FT McAvey—Aud Philosophy 305—Fr. Reid—317 History 323—FT. Hinnebusch—314 Education 401—Mr Hanlon—Audit Chemistry 103—Dr Ronayne—Aud. French 201—Mr Drans—219 Philosophy 307—FT D C Kane—219 Physics 112 -Dr Barrett—A-318 Political Science 409—Mr Jos Breen — 107 Sociology 201—FT Fitzgerald A-100 Sociology 201—FT. Connors—A-100 10:30 a.m. - UtM p.m. Chemistry 307 -Dr Boyka A-318 Philosophy 201—FT Connors—Aud. Philosophy 201—FT Hall-Aud Philosophy 201—FT Whittaker— A-100 Get Lucky Philosophy 201—FT Jelly—107 Philosophy 201—FT McHenry—B-l .v B-5 Phlloaophy 375—Dr Thomson—214 Philosophy 409—FT, Kenny—330 1 Physics 301—FT Townsend—A-1B Physics 311- Dr Robertshaw A-20 Physics 421—Dr Boyko— A-31B Physics 507—Dr. Gora—A-30 Physic* 507—Dr Robertshaw—A-30 Sociology 401—FT. Murphy—310 Play "Crazy Questions Monday. January 31, 1963 SO CASH AWARDS A MONTH. ENTER NOW. HERE'S HOW: (Bated on the MWoH book "The Oveil'on Man.") 8:00 - 10:00 a.m. History 101—Mr Richard Deasy— First, think of an answer. Any answer. Then come up with RULES: The Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. will judge entries on the basis of B-l humor (up to Vi). clarity and freshness (up to Vjl and appropriateness (up History 101—Mr. Deasy—Aud. a nutty, surprising question for it, and you've done a to Vt). and their decisions will be final. Duplicate prizes will be awarded History 101—FT. Forster—214 History 101—Fr. Hinnebusch—107 "Crazy Question." It's the easy new way for students to in the event of ties. Entries must be the original works of the entrants and History 101—Mr Miner—311 must be submitted in the entrant's own name. There will be 50 awards History 101—Mr Mullen—B-5 make loot. Study the examples below, then do your own. every month, October through April. Entries received during each month Histury 101—Dr Colbert A-100 History 101—Mr Sweet—300 Send them, with your name, address, college and class, wil be considered for that month's awards. Any entry received after April English 414—FT. J McGregor— 319 30. 1963. will not be eligible, and all become the property of The American 10:30 a.m. - lt:30 p.m. to GET LUCKY, Box 64F, Mt. Vernon 10, N. Y. Winning Tobacco Company. Any college student may enter the contest, except em Biology 306— FT McGonagle—A-18 Economics 201—Mr. Lynch—B-l entries will be awarded $25.00. Winning entries sub• ptoyee* of The American Tobacco Company, its advertising agencies and Economics 301—Mr. O'Brien—Aud Reuben H. Donnelley, and relatives of the said employees. Winners will be Economics 301—Fr. Quirk—107 mitted on the inside of a Lucky Strike wrapper will get a notified by mail. Contest subject to all federal, state, and local regulations. Economics 301—Mr Simeone—219 Economics 303—FT, Quirk—A-100 $25.00 bonus. Enter as often as you like. Start right now! Economics 403—Mr. O'Brien—Aud. Economlcs 403—Mr Prisco—B-5 English 40T—Dr Thomson—314 THE ANSWER: THE ANSWER: I THE ANSWER: 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. Business 411—Mr John Breen—B-3 Chemistry 105—Dr Healy—A-IOO Chemistry 301 -Dr Galkowskl—A-1B Chemistry 301—Dr Hanley—A-30 "Don't Gi-ve up Chemistry 301 —Dr Rerick—A-218 Political Science 315—Mr. Walsh— lopida Heys B-S the Ship Sociology 301—FT. Vitie—Aud. Sociology 301—FT James—Aud. 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. Education (3011 101 —FT Danilowicz —314 •uoz|jy 10 n 'SIABQ "0 seiSnorj n asnaej^s 'suoojqjaiseg o l»ua*r Ti »WIS ssx.l MUON -^jeaoaH d PI«'»D Education (301> 101—FT Quinn—216 Education (3011 101 —Mr McLaugh• fSiuaiuijede j iiuiMS J.ueo no/ JI isjaqteaj )SJI( s >pnp Xqeq lin HIT Education (3011 101—Mr Hanlon— epuoij susdo }eu.M :N0.1S3flO 3H1 | op noA p|nou.s teuM :NOIlS3fl6 3H1 I iiea no< op leq/n :NOIJ.S3flO 3H1 A-103 Spanish 403—Mr. LeMay—233 Tuesday. January H, l'J63 | THE ANSWER: ! THE ANSWER: H:0ll - 111:00 a.m. I English 205— Mr D'Ambrosio—B-l English 205—Mr Hanley—Aud English 211—FT. Bond—214 English 311—Mr Carmody—B-5 English 211—FT Coskren—316 English 211—Mr D'Avanzo—220 I KNEE SOCKS ! ^sna^n MYTH English 311—FT Donovan—107 Engllah 311—Dr Fortin—332 English 311—FT Gallagher—311 English 311—FT J McGregor-317 English 311—FT Morris—210 English 311—FT Reilly—A-100 j n »1»IS ue»!U3!H 'Xpu«s 1 uax I a »S»IKO »«lS oiuaiuBjaes 'IBUJOIPS 9U»u«»r eiujoji|P3 jo n 'JIOJI d »uea English 211—Dr. Thomson—219 English 4i .—FT Donovan—107 tia3piuj e UJIAA xoq noA* • iuaujoM jno^jiM AjjunoD iIJi3 3|8uim e JBngUsh 418—Dr Thomson—219 \\eo JBU,M English 461—Fr Walker—304 I U3L|M;33noXopiEuM:NOIlS3f.03HJ. j e noX op :NOIlS3fIO 3H1 | giajppe noX op MOH :NOIlS3nO 3Hi Latin 101—FT Schnell—221 i" a.m. - ISiM p.m. Biology 311—Dr Fish—A-18 THE ANSWER IS; Biology 311—Dr Krasner—A-20 Biology 560—Dr Krasner—A-20 Business 313—Mr Argentieri—B-3 Economlcn 409—Mr. Simeone—Aod. Economica 413—Mr. Simeone—Aud German 201 —FT Schmidt—216 History 303—Mr Robert Deasy—214 Mathematics 101—Mr. Flynn—311 Mathematics 101—Mr Myette—216 Mathematics 101—Fr Hunt—220 Mathematics 111—FT Gallagher — 333 I 00 . 3:00 p.m. Business 407—Mr John Breen B-2 Colloquium III—FT. Cunningham— Get Lucky l/WCKr318 Chemistry 525—Dr Boyko—A-218 History 405—Mr Robert Deasy—220 HUtory 405—Mr DiNunzio—323 the taste to start with...the taste to stay Mathematics 123—Mr. Myette—215 mti Mathematics 123—Mr Penza—317 THE QUESTION IS: How does one discover fine-tobacco taste in a cigarette? Physic* 210—FT. Murtaugh—A-18 Political Science 201—FT Fleck— Well, that was easy enough. Luckies are famous for taste. It's the reason why we A-100 Polltleal Science 301—Mr Friede- * say: "Lucky smokers stay Lucky smokers." (Why don't you say it a few times?) mann—31* political Science 441—Fr. Maloney— Find out for yourself why"Lucky Strike is the most popular regular-size cigarette 107 among college students. Pick up a pack today! •:St . p m. •oonomica 305—Mr Lynch—B-S Product of S%L dnnutan. ortrt^tccp-^Syaay —

Thornton. . . "The legal profession is more ly in the 'no error' type of mul• of a steppingstone for me rath• tiple choice question. Students (Continued from Page 3) er than an end." answered Bill who engage in any type of writ• question on the test and used when asked to give his view on ing activity gain experience the remaining time in rex-heck the value of a legal education. which is most beneficial on the ing his answers to difficult "It is a sen-ice to society, but, writing ability exam." questions. The morning test more than that, it establishes In reference to the last or lasted three hours and thirty- a firm foundation of training general background test, he five minutes while the two after• and experience from which fur• counseled that "No amount of noon exams were two hours and ther types of public service may undergraduate courses are suf• ten minutes long. be rendered." ficient to prepare the test tak• Replying to a query nnn'cru For those Who will soon take er to answer all the questions ing his future plans, Bill ex- the Law School Admission Test, on this type of an exam. It is pressed the hope that, with his Thornton advised that they best prepared for by outside extremely high LSAT score and should adjust their attitudes to reading. I mean not only the his excellent collegiate record, the framework of the test. great works of literature but he will be able to win a schol• "Find any sort of rational hook also a varied diet of books es• arship to Harvard Law School. on which to hang your answers. pecially those concerning biol• He has also applied to the law Use it and return later to check ogy, physics, chemistry, astron• schools at Notre Dame, Boston your answers to difficult ques• omy, art, music, and the social University, F o r d h a m and tions if you have the time." sciences." Georgetown. He is especially Although many students interested in the field of inter• avowedly dislike the afternoon "In general the arts student national law. "This is a new exams because they are ex• should fortify his knowledge of frontier in the profession of tremely difficult, Bill related the sciences while the science law which will afford many op• that the "Writing test Is only a student should cultivate the lib• William Thornton (right) being interviewed by COWL portunities both for broadening test of basic English. They're eral arts to a greater degree." news editor, Farrell Sylvester. personal horizons and providing not out to trick you. The test Thornton stated that his own reading has been concentrated service in the vital area of in• taker has to be careful not to critical comparison of authors tional legal expert . . Bill will ternational relations.'' overlook simple errors, especial- in the areas of political science, history, economics, and the will help. Reading brings facil• always reap the benefits from sciences. ity of comprehension and criti• the liberal education he has re• cal analysis enables the poten• ceived here and will always be Bill acknowledged that speed tial test taker to develop the guided by the ideals which and accuracy in reading are two faculty of makir.g sharp and Providence College has fostered of the best assets that those in him. who take the test can possess realistic distinctions. Those who He recommends a reading com• possess these abilities are well Whether he becomes another prehension course not only ."or on the way toward achieving a James Donovan on an errand of readers whose speed is insuffi• good score on the Law School mercy in Cuba or whether he Admission Test." becomes a peace negotiator for cient but also for rapid readers the United States in its efforts whose rate of comprehension If any one word could repre• to bring about world peace, Bill could be improved. sent Bill Thornton's ambitions Thornton will be grateful for Thornton advocated that and goals, it would be the word his years here and will ever those who are thinking of tak• service—legal service to his fel• hold a warm place in his heart ing the exam a year or two low man. public service to his for Providence College. from now should plan ahead. country, and service in interna• "Students should choose their tional law to the world. What• clectives with an eye to round• ever the future holds in store ing out their intellectual per• for him . . . Harvard Law School Date Is Announced spective and developing a criti• ... a political career . . . Unit• cal spirit. Reading, writing, and ed Nations official . . . interna- For Alumni Weekend By Paul Connolly It has been announced by Mr. Paul Connolly of the Aluimv Office, that the eighth annual richards clothes Homecoming Weekend will be held January 25 through Janu• Jerry De Maria, '64 is available to PC gentlemen ary 27. on Thursday evening from 6:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. The initial event of the week• end will be the Alumni Ball, a and on Saturdays from 9:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. Drop formal dinner-dance, preceeded in, say hello, and look at the finest clothes ever by a cocktail hour beginning at designed, and priced for the collegian's pocket 2:30 p.m., Friday afternoon. The format will be the same as in book. past years, but with one initial change. The Alumni Ball will be held for the first time in Raymond Hall All previous dances were held in Alumni Hall until now. VINCENT'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY On Saturday evening, the festivities will begin with the "THE BEST IN DRUGS" Alumni Dinner in Raymond Hall, at which the College facul• VINCENT N. CIAVATTA, Reg. Phormacht ty will be guests. At this time 364 Admiral Street GA 1-6003 the Arieger Awards will be pre• sented to the various varsity sports captains. Speaker for the LIEUTENANT JERRY H0LLMAN, PH.D. IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING event will be the Very Rev. Charles H. McKenna. O.P., Prior of the Dominican House of Studies in Washington, D. C. A member of the faculty of Prov• idence College for twenty-three "If I had it to do over again, years, he resigned in 1955, up• on his election as Prior of the Dominican House of Philosophy would I take Army R.O.T.C.? at Dover, Massachusetts. Following the dinner the alumni will view the basket• You bet I would, and I'll tell you why. Army officers live ball contest between Providence better than I expected. Take me. At the Army Signal College and Scranton Univer• sity. A post-game reunion, high• Research Lab in Fort Monmouth, I get a chance to put lighted by an informal dance my engineering background to good use. I keep on top will be held immediately after the game. of new developments. The experience is terrific, and it's THE SAFE WAY to stay alert going to pay off whether or not I stay in the Army. From Bursar's Notice Fort Monmouth I can go to a play in New York one without harmful stimulants No second allotment of weekend, and visit Washington the next. On my officer's funds has been received by NoDoz keeps you mentally Next time monotony makes salary I can afford it. Of course I have an active social the Bursar's office from the alert with the same safe re• you feel drowsy while driving, National Defense Loans pro• life on post, too. Officers' club. Parties. Dances. You name fresher found in coffee and working or studying, do as gram. No funds can be dis• it. My advice to you is this: if you have only two years tea. Yet NoDoz is faster, millions do . . . perk up with bursed by the Bursar's office handier, more reliable. Abso• until the money is received. to go for a commission, get it. Once on active duty, safe, effective NoDoz tablets. lutely not habit-forming. Anolhti line product ol Grove Liboraloiias. Notices will be posted con• you'll be mighty glad you did." cerning this matter. THE COWL. JAM ARY 9. 1963 Faculty Makes Contributions Army Promotes Faculty Member Two members of the Provi• he happened to write the arti• woman is uncertain of the role dence College faculty hive re• cle. Father Lennon told The that she plays in life while the To Rank of Lieut, in Reserves Cowl "In graduate school I be• cently made significant intel• duties and obligations of the Providence College, received a came interested in the ques• During a regimental forma• lectual contributions to the aca• Middle Age woman were well- direct commission as a second tion I asked myself, 'By what tion at the Lloyd Cooper III demic world defined and assured her a defi• lieutenant in the Adjutant Gen• criteria do we judge the status Reserve Center in Warwick. Mr. In the October issue of the nite place and status in the so• Laurent Gousie. a member of erals Corps. Delta Epsilon Sigma Bulletin, of women in the Middle Ages?" The answer would be that we ciety of her day." the language department at A 1960 graduate of the Col• an article by Dr. Henry Rosen• lege, Mr. Gousie served in the wald, Associate Professor of judge according to 20th century standards while a more valid Army from 1953 to 1956 Dur• German, on "Catholic Novelists ing that period, he attended the In Contemporary' Germany" was criteria would be the standards of that period This led me to Adjutant Generals School at Ft presented Fr. Haas Will Discuss Benjamin Harrison in Indiana, The December issue of the investigate the extant books of that period to determine the and was assigned to U. S Army Bulletin contains the first part Headquarters in Europe with of an article by the Rev, Jo• precise position of women in Abstract Art Forms that time. administrative duties and as an seph L Lennon. OP. Dean of The Aquinas Society will be• speak on "William Golding," interpreter of French. the College, on "The Status of Father Lennon stated that his gin its activities for the second and on February 21, the Rev. Upon his discharge in 1956, Women in the Thirteenth Cen• article's conclusion was that: semester on Thursday. January John F. Cunningham will ad• he entered the College and re• tury." Because of its length, "The status of women was more 31. when the Rev. Paul Haas, dress the club on "Nietzsche." ceived an A.B in modern lan• the article will be continued in prestigious in the 13th century O.P., of the philosophy depart• All of the Aquinas Society- guages in 1960 Since that the next issue of the Bulletin. than in the 20th century society ment at PC will speak. Fa• lectures are held in Aquinas year, he has served as a ser• In reply to a query on how of the western world Modem ther Haas' topic will be "A Pos• Hall lounge at 8 00 p m and the sible Defense of Non-objective student body is cordially in• geant major in the 3B5th Regi• Abstract Art from the View• vited to attend. ment, an Army Reserve unit. Faculty Comment... munity's member nations point of Phenomenology." signed the Treaty of the Euro• A graduate of PC Father (Continued from Page 4) pean Economic Community, Haas was ordained in 1953. He Need For Drill Stressed many, France and the rest of known as the Common Mar• has studied at Freibourg Uni• By CAPT. PAUL C. LISTRO the need for each cadet to con• Western Europe have a "com• ket. versity in Switzerland where he Monday night is "rain dance" duct himself not as an individ• mon destiny." The Common Market was received his Ph D this past time at Providence College. The ual but as a team member and As an answer to the Mar• not born in a violent revolu• year. Also a writer. Father reason—Tuesday is "drill day" he notes that he must prepare shall plan, the Kremlin created tion (itself created one, how• Haas has contributed to the for the ROTC, and a source of himself for his future roles in the Comecon in 1949. It was ever peaceful) led by fanat• Newman Magazine and to the some irritation toward the the cadet brigade as he pro• organized into a loose eco• ics, but it was an act of the Catholic Arts Quarterly. ROTC program in general Why gresses through his college ca• nomic organization because of highest statesmanship. It was The Rev. John P. Reid, O.P., should drill be a requirement? reer. Stalin's suspicion and dis• planned, pursuaded and for• Couldn't this time be used more moderator of the club, has an• Before one learns to give or• trust of foreigners and also mulated by dedicated I by advantageously for intellectual nounced the tentative dates for ders, he must learn to take the uncertainty about his con• true champions of democratic pursuits? I am certain that PC the next two meetings of the orders. This is essential to the trol on the Satellite states ideas and principles) leaders students and faculty members society. On February 6, the good leader. Finally he learns following the defection of who sided with Monnet—in• have asked this question many Rev. Thomas M Coskren will to influence his peers and un• Tito's Yugoslavia in 1948 deed one of the quietest and times In this article, I would der classmen in a positive man• Therefore, it did not have the most effective revolutionary like to discuss a few considera• ner so that the task at hand is prerequisites for integration groups the world has ever tions on the subject of "drill" Exam Schedulle . . . effectively accomplished. For and prosperity that character• known. that may help to answer these the first time, he is in a mili• ized the Common Market's de• (Continued from Page 6) questions and support the The main concept was that tary atmosphere. He must ex• velopment. Economic* 4.15—Fr Quirk—314 Army's position on this subject. on a large area, only competi• English .'•.'! Delasante perience and learn all of this The economic integration tion in a free market could Latin 111—Fr Prout—216 before summer camp between Latin 311 —Fr Prout—316 What is drill? To the casual of Europe was not a new idea, produce enormous gains in Latin 401 —Ft Skalko—330 observer it may appear to be his Junior and Senior years and lt was born after World wealth and efficiency with the Wrdneiday. January 33, IWSM small groups of students com• certainly must know how to ap• gradual elimination of tariff R:M - 1t>:M a.m. War I but its realization was Business 403—Mr Fitzgerald—B-l manded by other students mak• ply this learning before he be• made impossible by jealousy, barriers. Education 406—Mr McLaughlin—214 ing a variety of noises, with the gins active Army duty as a com• Education 406— Fr Taylor—310 hate and national ambitions. In five years the Common oerman 101—Mr Gousie—B-S object of moving aimlessly missioned officer. This is his The conditions in Western Market has already had phe- Oerman 101 FT Schneider—216 around the parking lot near LEADERSHIP LABORATORY Mathematics 417 —Mr John King — Europe proved that if each nomenol results. First, be• 220 Alumni Hall. He will not learn it in the nation pursued its own self- sides prosperity and social- Political Science 319—Mr Friede- Actually, "drill" consists of classroom. interest by increasing its pro• mann—333 peace it has erased the main Political Science 451—Mr Friede- certain movements by which a tective tariffs—the result was reasons for enmity between mann—333 military unit is moved in an One of the major objectives not the benefit of all, on the its member nations—the vital Political Science 401—Mr Friede- mann—333 orderly manner from one for• of the Department of Military contrary', ruin of each other. force, the young people now Spanish 103— Fr Rubba107 mation to another or from one Science is to select those ROTC Spanish 103—Mr Viviani As a consequence of World think in terms of European place to another. These move• cadets who have the potential War II, everybody — poli• lll::«l a.a. - l!:SO p m. unity and not national dynam• hi' ' 101—Mr Callahan— Aud. ments are executed with order for becoming effective leaders ticians, intellectuals, industri• ic power which has brought French 101—FT McDermott 107 French 103—Mr Callahan—Aud. and precision. In an ROTC in the Army. Because the ac• alists, workers—were ready a major shift in the balance French 103 Fr McDermott—107 brigade, it Is more than this. tive Army personnel of the De• for an economic merger. The of world economic power, French 103—Fr St George A-100 French 103—Mr R King—B-3 The Army Drill and Ceremonies partment can more objectively prerequisites for the creation striking at the very base of, Oerman 103—Mr Gousie—314 manual states "that individual judge leadership by evaluating of a European Economic Com• Oerman 103—Dr Rosenwald—B-I Communist ideology. Oerman 103- Fr Schmidt—3ls efforts alone do not bring sur• practical efforts on the drill munity were given. Oerman 401—Dr Rosenwald—B-l field as opposed to the intel• Thirdly, it failed Moscow's German 403—Dr Rosenwald—B-l vival or victory for the soldier; The Marshall Plan provided attempt to convince the new• Italian 101—Dr Leopizzi—320 that the soldier has to learn lectual atmosphere of the class• Italian 103—Dr Leopizzi—330 room. Leadership Laboratory is the basis for recovery and re• ly emerged, underdeveloped Italian 303—Dr Scotti—219 teamwork and the value of uni• inforcement of moral, genuine nations of Asia and Africa Italian 301—Dr Scottl—219 fied and cooperative action so very important in the achieve• Physica 303—Dr Barrett—A-18 cooperation as well. Jean about the superiority of the Spanish 101—Mr E King—B-S thoroughly that they guide his ment of this objective. Monnet's (Father of the Com• Communist system. Those Spanish 101—Mr LeMay—222 later actions instinctively." Spanish 101—Mr Viviani—213 So, what initially may appear mon Market, a French econo• leaders of these nations, to Spanish 101—FT Taylor—210 The first opportunity that the to be unnecessary on the col• mist) concept, to rebuild Eu• whom Communism appeared l 00 - . HI p.m. Military Science 401 — 107 ROTC cadet has to learn this lege campus, in fact, is an essen• rope in a way that no nation to be attractive have now spirit of teamwork is on the tial aspect of an ROTC cadet's would start a war against Its lost interest in it and are i All Seniors i Physics 105-107—FT McGregor— drill field. It is here that he training. Leadership Laboratory neighbors again, was accepted orienting themselves toward A-30 first participates in a military teaches the student how to deal by the French Foreign Min• the non-Communist world. Russian 103—Mr Flanagan—220 Theology 301—Fr Desmond—B-I M formation and begins to see more effectively with his con• ister Robert Schuman. He By the spring or 1962, when BS what is involved in leading a temporaries. He gains con• adopted Monnet's suggestion Theology 301 —Fr Sullivan—A-100 it seemed that England, the Theology 301—FT Mahler—A-100 small military unit. He notes fidence in presenting himself to for a common market of war- Theology 301—Fr McCormack—Aud leader of the outer seven, the command structure from a group of men, small or large, malting resources of coal and would successfully negotiate Economics 331- Mr O'Brien-210 squad leader to brigade com• and in influencing their actions. steel for the traditional en• her way into the Common K.i..'ii t. 4SS—FT Skalko—B-l mander, the responsibilities of Finally, he learns the impor• emies, Germany, France and Spanish 201—Mr LeMay—317 Market, the Kremlin had awak• Spanish—203—FT Jurgelaitis— 319 cadet leaders for organization, tance of team effort and the the other Western European ened to its challenge. It was Spanish 401—FT Jurgelaitis—319 training, supervision and proper role that he plays as an indi• countries that were willing to too late. Instead of dramatic exercise of leadership. He sees vidual in that team. participate in It. economic progress, Russia Six nations'. West Germany. and some of the satellite perhaps, cut them off from France. Italy, and the Bene countries are in deep trouble much needed goods and ma• lux states (Holland. Belgium with their collectivized farm• chinery from Western Eu• and Luxemburg), representa• ing, lagging heavy and light rope. Yale Concert Band tives signed a Treaty of Euro• industrial production, and The rising standard of liv• pean Coal and Steel Commun• above all the challenge of ing in the West may have ity. A High Authority—a the Common Market's striking greater impact on the peoples Rhode Island School of Design Auditorium commission of nine executives boom. of East Central Europe (in• was set up to carry out and Khrushchev, in an effort to cluding the Russians) than on the planned propect ac• conceive an answer to the one might think. This is the cording to the terms of the Common Market by tighter Achilles' heel of Soviet Rus• Friday, January 11, 1963 treaty i independently from economic integration of the sia and a major headache for 1 00 the member nations). Communist bloc (Comecon Khrushchev. It is a paradox By 1955. it was clear that so far has failed. Poland of fate that Khrushchev, who 8:30 p.m. Student Tickets »1 there is a need for a political and Czechoslovakia and Hun• had promised "we will bury' basis to create a "United gary as well, have reportedly you," must now worry about Tickets on Sole at Box Office States of Europe" In 1957. firmly opposed the plan as being "buried" by the inex• in Rome, the representatives economically unwise and dis• orable forces of progress and and Office of the Dean of Students of the Coal and Steel Com• advantageous since it would. freedom. THE COWL, JANUARY 9. 1963 clash with the Friars on Jan• Hockey . . . uary 23, at the R. I. Auditorium. Basketball . . . Even with a present record ol (Continued from Page 10) (Continued from Page 10) NOTES they mangled Northeastern 13-2. cne victory and six defeats, the Colby 10-1. and highly regarded Mules shoudn't be counted on has had good nights. It may Brown 6-0 Among Boston Col• as a pushover. They lost their be that, by the time we play FROM lege's most impressive wins was head coach to Boston Univer• them, they will have jelled." a victory over rugged Clarksnn sity, and three ice greats in Among the leading players on in (ho finals of The E.C.A.C. Ron Ryan, national high scorer the squad are Miles Aiken, Holiday Hockey Tourney in last season; Frank Stephenson, Fred Crawford, and Mike THE New York. Their present re• All-American goalie; and All Rooney. cord stands at a quite respect• East defenseman, Don Young, On Jan. 31, the Friars face able eight and two. Colby still could give the Friars Dayton in Madison Square Gar• quite a tussle. den. The defending NIT. Cham• Led by high - scoring Bill SPORTSDESK Traveling to Troy, N.Y. on pion Flyers have lost 6-10 Bill By Frank Mazzeo Hogan and Uncinates Paul Aik• Chiemlewski, but in his place Feburary 3, the PC pucksters Providence College's hockey success to date has en and Jack Leetch. Boston will collide with the Engineers is 6-10 Bill Westerkamp. College present a formidable raised both encouraging and disappointing factors. The of Rensselaer Polytechnic In On Feb. 2, Providence will opponent for the Friars not only Friars 4-2-1 record includes a 3-0-1 slate against Eastern stitutc. Already having skated meet Niagara in Niagara Falls. as an offensive threat but even competition and an outstanding performance in the to a 33 tie against each other The Purple Eagles are as yet more so as a top defensive out• R.P.I. Tournament. Although the club only gained a tie in the R.P.I. Invitational Hockey undefeated with Ken Glenn and fit that has allowed an average Tournament, the Black and Joe Maddrey showing the way. in three engagements in the of 2.1 goals per game. R.P.I, affair, they turned in an The Athletic Department or White have a clear picture of UMass comes to PC on Feb. Administration, whoever dic• Down from Waterville. Maine, what to expect from the Engin• 5. Thus far the Redmen have outstanding performance in a 5-4 tates the hockey policy, is pur• the Mules of Colby College will eers. been disappointing. loss to Minnesota, one of West• ern hockey's powers and played suing a "penny wise, pound sound hockey for the most part. foolish'' program of operation. As much as $10,000 dollars are You'll make the wisest choice Providence now faces the spent on hockey. Why can't ad• most difficult part of its sched• ditional funds, anywhere from ule with games like the one at $500 to 2,000, be spent to buy no matter which Chevrolet you choose!Bosto n College. Prospects for practice ice when the audito• success over this part of the rium is in use? campaign is, however, on uncer• tain footing to say the least. The college can follow three These four different cars are alike in one expect only in costly cars. Chevy II fea• Not because of the players' po• policies: drop hockey, play important way. Each is a product of tures parkable size, perky performance tential, not because of poor only teams like Merrimack and Chevrolet Division of General Motors. and outstanding fuel economy. Corvair coaching, but because of the not power houses like Clarkson, So each will give you more performance, gives you rear engine maneuverability uncomfortable and unwise pol• or appropriate a little more money to get proper training beauty, comfort and good news at trade- and sports car flair. The new Corvette icy the school follows in secur• ing practice time for the skat• time for the team. in. But each is tailored to a certain kind Sting Ray can best be described as ers. of buyer. Our big Chevrolet dramatic. With a choice of 33 Kill, Kill, Kill has the Jet-smooth ride, models, there's one Chevrolet In exchange for the entire During last Saturday's hock• gate receipts from home games, luxury and styling you'd that will suit you best. ey game, Larry Kish and Grant the Rhode Island Auditorium Heffernan showed a great de• Keeps Going Great guarantees to supply Providence gree of immaturity or uncon- College with practice time. The trolable temper by their ac• auditorium is allowed to dis• tions. Heffernan got into a tribute this time at their own fight he should never have and discretion. Thus, the Friars Kish gave a pitiful display of play second fiddle to every manners when he attacked the organization that can pay for penalty box occupant after the ice rentals as auditorium offi• latter injured Capt. Lou Lama- cials give them priority over riello. Had their actions taken PC. When events like the Ice place sooner the Friars might Capades come to town, as they have lost the game. A similar will from January 7-16, the performance Saturday night hockey team receives no ice on can only do harm to the team. which to drill The cheers of "kill, kill, kill" at Kish's showmanship by Accommodate PC? some students does nothing to However, this is not the objec• further the image of hockey or tionable part of the situation. Providence College. The R. I. Auditorium is in business to make money—not accommodate PC. The failure of the school to supply funds Quaker Tourney . .. for practice time when the audi• (Continued from Page 10) torium is not available is the 12 for 14 in the first half, led unwise part of the situation. all scorers with 34 points. He Many times the team is left on finished with 74 points for the its own to raise money for prac• tournament and erased Oscar tice time at such near-by facili• ties as Iceland. Robertson's record. Vin Ernst made the All-Tourney team for his fine all-round play. Before the Christmas break Varisty Hotkey . .. the Friars met a scrappy Brown team at Alumni Hall and, play• (Continued from Page 10) ing to their full potential, The outstanding player of crushed the Bruins, 72-47. Ray the game for PC was the goalie Flynn, recovering from his Tom Haugh. Tom stopped 45 wrist injury, led the team with shots, three times as many as 19 points. Minnesota's goalie. Keough, Lamoriello, Hcffernan and Can• On December 15th, the Friars non all had one goal for P.C. traveled to New York to meet St. Francis and were almost In the second outing of the shocked but managed to squeak tournament the Friars faced by, 68-67. Bob Kovalski led the host to R.P.I, of Troy. The stirring finish as John Thomp• Friars jumped to an early lead son had fouled out with the tallying three goals in the first Friars still behind. Thompson period of play. led the scorers with 25 points Late in the second period but the second team of Stein, R.P.I, registered in the scoring Ahem and Simoni definitely column when Bob Strachan made a strong contribution to whipped a shot past goalie Tom the victory in the final minutes. Haugh. In their first game after hav• The final two goals were ing lost to Miami, the Friars added in the last segment when bounced back to upset a strong Jerry Knightly and Bruce Tis- St. Louis team 64-57. PC had dall tallied for the Engineers. four men in double figures led In the final tilt of the round- by John Thompson with 15 robin tourney Providence met McMasler College of Ontario. points. Although only taking Larry Kish, Providence de• 42 shots from the floor, the fenseman, was selected for the hoopsters finished with a 59 all-tourney team. Tom Haugh percent average, 71 percent in See four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer's. was also second team goalie. the second half. 10 THE COWL. JANUARY 9, 1963 Keough Sparks Fourth Win Friars to Meet Stiff As Pucksters Defeat Wildcats Opposition This Month By Dick Berman Between now and the next is• The Providence College varsity hockey team started sue of the Cowl, the Friar hoop- the new year off on the right foot by posting its fourth sters will have encountered, victory over a scrappy University of New Hampshire, perhaps, the roughest stretch 4-2, oii Saturday at the Rhode Island Auditorium. of their schedule. Top games Jake Keough started the PC with their next game at Mc- include URI and Canisius this scoring when he took a pass Hugh Forum in Boston against week. At the end of the month, from Captain Lou Lamoriello at the Eagles of Boston College. in the space of five days, PC 2:24 of the first period and put will meet St. Bonaventure, Day• the disc past Wildcat goalie, ton and Niagara in whet Coach Doug Dunning. At 17:15 of Hoopsters Place Mullaney describes as 'the the same period Keough rook Third in Quaker toughest week of the year." Larry Kish's rebound shot and Tomorrow night the Friars turned it back into the Wild• City Tournament will journey to Kingston to meet cats' nets for his second goal. Having played nine of their URI in the first of two matches In the second period Lamor• twenty-five games this year, the with the intra-state rivals. PC iello, picking up assists from Providence College Friars now will probably be without the Kish and Keough, raised the have a 7-2 record on the basis services of Vinnie Ernst. He is Friar count to 3-0 at 2:56. of a 6-1 spurt during the last currently undergoing treatment But the hustlers from New three weeks. for a severe muscle spasm that Hampshire were not to be de• In their first game since re• caused him to miss most of the nied. John Gilday struck home turning from the Christmas re• Boston College game last week. at 4:08 and then at 6:50 Ty Pea- cess, the Friars defeated the URI is always troublesome body dented the nets for num• Eagles from Boston College, 59- for the Friars. Last year at ber two. 49. Playing without the serv• Kingston they gave PC its only ices of Vin Ernst and Jim Because of the superb net- loss during the second half of Stone, the hoopsters led by minding of New Hampshire's the regular season. Two sophs, John Thompson with 27 points Dunning, the Friars couldn't broke open the game with an Steve Chubin and Frank Night• find the range again until 7:15 18 point spurt at the end of the ingale, have been sparking the of the third period when wing first half. Bob Kovalski came Rams thus far. Veteran Charlie Ray Mooney finished off a series off the bench to spark the Lee is again having a fine year. of neat passes by linemates rally and finished the game On Saturday, the Friars meet Lamoriello and Keough, by with nine points. Canisius in Buffalo. The Grif• slipping the puck past the fins will present essentially the crease for the score. After Christmas the Friars same team that lost to PC last traveled to Philadelphia to par• Fight year 58-56. This year they have The game was marred by a ticipate in the Quaker City Tournament. In the opener, lost only one game and have short fistic encounter between been ranked in the nation's top opposing players. The incident the forces of Joe Mullaney beat the Blue Hens from Delaware, twenty. Leading the way is occured when a Wildcat tripped Bill O'Connor who has been and then charged into Danny 70-57. Ray Flynn led the scor• John Thompson (50) grabs a rebound out of the clutches of ers with 20 points, but Stone, Bob Madigan <42) in action Saturday night at BC. Providence averaging 27 points per game. Sheehan of PC As a result of Following a break for exams, this action and consequent oc• Ernst and Thompson were also WOn, 59-49. COWLfoto by BOYLES Providence will face Scranton currences, two Friar icemen in double figures. The hoop• and one member of the opposi• sters wtre in command through• on Jan. 26, in Alumni Hall. The tion were given major penalties out the game and never lost Royals have good personnel re• for fighting. The remaining their lead. Pucksters Face Tough turning but have to be regarded few minutes of the game were In the Brigham Young game as one of the weaker teams to played with both teams ex• the Friars had a chance to pull be faced in the weeks to come. tremely shorthanded on the ice. it out with 19 seconds to go Games in Next Weeks St. Bonaventure, on Jan. 29, Hornstein had a relatively but lost the ball on a violation The Providence College var• Mc Hugh Forum in Boston, and leads off the "big three" games quiet afternoon in the nets, in the last few seconds. They sity hockey team sporting a then on Thursday, January 31 of the first week of the new kicking out 15 shots, but Dun• led at half time 42-40 but were record of four victories, two at the Rhode Island Auditorium, semester. The Sonnies were ning was quite the busy boy, unable to hold the lead. Ernst losses, and one tie will face off the icemen will confront the picked in many preseason polls winding up with 36 saves. and Flynn again led the scorers against a few of the toughest Eagles of Boston College. From to dominate the East. Thus far Coach Tom Eccleston was not but the Cougars capitalized on teams in the East during the all indications the men from however they have been hover• at all pleased with his team's mistakes and held on for the upcoming weeks. Constantly Beantown loom as the number ing around the .500 mark. Mul• performance and remarked, "No win. plagued by lack of ice time for one sextet in the East. laney said, "They have some matter what the boys might Flynn Hot practice and by a number of Coached by "Snooks" Kelley, great players who havent got• have said previous to the game, In the consolation game, PC minor injuries, the Friars will the Eagles have for the most ten together yet. Each of them they were looking beyond. Not clobbered the Wildcats from definitely have to go into high part skated roughshod over (Continued on Page 9) that New Hampshire wasnt a Villanova 78-59. Ray Flynn with gear to skate away with victory. their opponents. For example, hustling outfit, but PC definite• (Continued on Page 9) On Saturday, January, 12 at (Continued on Page 9) ly didn't play to their capabili• Stone Decides ties." The Friars are now 4-2-1, To Quit Team Pucksters Impressive at RPI; Take Third By WILLIAM JOYCE Cowl Sports Editor Ski Club Plans Trip; The Providence Colege hock• Junior Jim Stone has with• ey team picked up its third drawn from the Providence Set for January 23-27 consecutive victory on Dec. 14 College basketball team. The over the Princeton Tigers. At 6* 2" junior told Coach Joe From January 23-27 (semes• Hobey Baker Rink, the Friar Mullaney that he was tired ter break) the Ski Club will sextet completely over-powered and didn't wish to continue sponsor a skiing trip to Stowe, Princeton from the start, troun• playing ball. Apparently Vermont. Reservations will be cing them 14-3. The Friars also Stone's knee condition had made at the Round Hearth, a tied for third place in the R.P.I. nothing to do with the de• lodge located in the heart of the Christmas Invitational Hockey cision because neither he nor skiing country. Father W. D. Tournament. In the round-robin Coach Mullaney indicated this Kane, O.P., moderator of the competition P.C. played three to be a contributing factor Ski Club said that there is games losing two, to Minnesota in the decision. plenty of fun in store for all, 5-4 and to McMaster 6-2, while It is believed that Stone whether he be a novice or an tying R.P.I. 3-3. expert skier. Father Kane also was dissatisfied with the man• added that many other colleges Thirteen Friars shared in the ner in which he was handled are coming up for this weekend scoring and assists in the rout by Mullaney and that this led including Marymount College, of Princeton. Four PC goals to friction between the two. thus "all advantages of social were scored in the first period Apparently Stone's playing life will be located there." and five in the each successive days at PC are over. period. Stone's knee condition was Father Kane stated that dis• serious and it did limit his counts will be allotted to stu• At Troy, NY. the Friars met playing ability although he dents on room and board with three powerful teams in the r was a definite asset to the a 20 r discount on ski-lifts. R.P.L Christmas tournament. team. Me sparked Coach Mul- Anyone interested in this trip On Dec. 27 PC faced Minnesota laney's charges to an open• needs "only a vivid interest in in the first round losing 5-4 at ing 72-57 victory by scoring skiing to have a truly wonder• the R.P.I. Field House. The 25 points. He was averaging ful time." Transportation will winning goal for the Gophers over ten points per game. be arranged in car-pools. Any• was scored in the last minute Coach Mullaney indicated one interested in information Ray Mooney fires the puck into an open net in third period of the second peroid by Tim that Stone's position on the should contact Father W. D.actio n at the Auditorium last Saturday. New Hampshire goalie McCoy as neither team was starting five will be shared Kane or any officer of the Ski Doug Dunning (2) is faked out of the action as Mooney con• able to score in the final period. by 6'6" senior Carl Spencer Club. verts Lou Lamoriello's (rear) pass. The Friars won, 4-2. COWTJOtO by HOLAN (Continued on Page 9) andf/0" junior Bob Simoni.