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PROVIDENCE COLLEGE, PROVIDENCE, R. I., MAY 6, 1964 10 CENTS A COPY Cowl Junior Queen Candidates

EILEEN MIRANDO LINDA O'CONNOR CATHY COLLINS JANICE COTE MAUREEN CASEY Winner of Nobel Prize Five Pre-queen Candidates Selected In Cowl Contest The young ladies pictured above will be among the To Speak at Albertus lovelies to be escorted by Providence College men to the By Richard G. Pendola est in genetics lead him to the 1956, he became a member of Junior Prom this Friday night. They, along with all the On Monday, May 11, Dr. outstanding laboratories of Na• the Harvard Biology Depart• young Ladies present, will be considered for the honor James D. Watson, professor of ples, Copenhagen, and Cam• ment where he continues to of becoming Queen of the Junior Prom for the class of biology at Harvard University bridge where he worked with work. 1965. The prom is to be held at the Jolly Miller Club and 1962 Nobel Prize winner, noted scientists as Wilkens Dr. Watson's honors include: of the Old Grist Mill in Seekonk, . will speak on "The Role of and Crick. Back in the U. S. in the Eli Lilly Award in Bio• Ribosomes in Protein Syn• chemistry in 1959; the Lasker The pictures are among those sentatives of the junior class thesis." The lecture will take Award with F. H. C. Crick and submitted to the pre-queen con• and The Cowl chose the five place in the auditorium of Al• M. Wilkens in I960; Nobel test sponsored by The Cowl in which they considered to be bertus Magnus Science Hall at Prize for Medicine with Crick conjunction with the junior the best entries. and Wilkens; and membership 7:30 p.m. class in preparation for Junior Miss Eileen Mirando, a senior in the American Academy of at St. Mary's Academy in New Dr. Watson became renowned Arts and Sciences. He is also a Weekend. Seventeen entries were received and from those a Haven, , will be es• in 1962 when he, along with F. member of the American So- corted to the Prom by Paul H. C. Crick and Maurice Wil• (Continued on Page 2) committee composed of repre- J. Coppola of New Haven. kens, received the Nobel Prize for Medicine. The trio received Miss Linda O'Connor of West the prize for their discovery of Hartford, Connecticut will be the structure of DNA (deoxyri• escorted by Anthony V. Parlato bonucleic acid) which is a cell Commencement Weekend Nearing; of Yonkers, . component responsible for he• Miss Cathy Collins, who at• re d i t a r y characteristics in Co-chairmen Announce Final Plans tends Emmanuel College in plants and animals. Today bi• Boston, Massachusetts, will be ological research in genetics Final plans for the Com• Following dinner, an infor• escorted by Joseph A. L'Annun- continues with this discovery as mencement Weekend of the mal dance will be held in the ziata of Springfield, Massachu• a foundation. Class of 1964 have been an• ballroom of the Ocean View setts. nounced by co-chairmen, Art Hotel. Beginning at 7:30 p.m., Miss Janice Cote of Paw- A native of Chicago, Dr. Wat• Parrin and Steve Kane. The this dance will extend until son received a B.S. in Zoology events will be held on the week• 10:30 p.m. Music for the event tucket, R. I. will be escorted from Chicago University in end of May 29, 30, and 31. Bids will be provided*' by "The Sons by Leo J. Meunier of Paw- 1947; three years later, he re• are priced at $12, and mini• of the Beach" led by John Cic- (Continued on Page 7) ceived a Ph.D. in Zoology from mum down payments of $2 chitto, a member of the senior Indiana University. His inter• DR. JAMES WATSON must be made by May 15. class here at the College. Formal and floral, the Com• No New Strategy mencement Ball will be held at Dress for 'the informal dance the King Philip Ballroom in is skirts and blouses for the Planned This Week Dorm Workers Strike! Wrentham, Mass., on May 29. ladies and sports shirts and Dancing at the Friday evening trousers for the men. Facili• event will be from 9 p.m. to 1 ties will be provided for chang• By Fr. Murphy ing from afternoon attire. Progress Halted Again a.m. Suggested dress is black With three concurrent Class tuxedo and floor-length gown. The boat will depart from weekends in the offing this Construction of P. C's new ed all Saturday night and well On Saturday, May 30, a day dormitories has again been into Sunday morning. Block Island promptly at 11 coming weekend, one might ex• of activities on Block Island p.m. for the return trip to pect a bit of confusion with late halted because of striking What is the outlook for the will be featured. At 11:30 a.m., Point Judith. Those attending curfews et al. However, the workers. The workers are mem• resumption of construction on the "Block Island" will leave the dorms? Mr. Donatelli of the the weekend are reminded that Reverend James M. Murphy, bers of the Laborers Union Lo• Point Judith and dock at Block they must be on the boat at 11 O.P., Dean of Men, viewed the cal 271, that went on strike Donatelli Construction Co. has Island at 1 p.m. A beach party said that as far as be knows p.m. since only one boat will events with an air of optismism. Monday morning. The union will be conducted with lunch• the isues are siill not clear. return to Point Judith. "It should be an interesting ex• has failed to come to an agree• eon and refreshments to be periment," he said. On Sunday, May 31, the week• ment with the Associated Gen- He said the workers them• served on the beach. Approvimately at 5:30 p.m., end will be concluded with the He expressed the hope that earl Contractors of Rhode Is• selves do not seem to under• stand the issues. However, his there will be a catered cookout celebration of the Baccalaureate those attending the weekend land, in deciding on a new con• conjecture is that they will re• on the beach near the Ocean Mass at 10 a.m. All seniors, would act with maturity so that tract. sume work soon because of the View Hotel. The meal will in• their dates, and parents are in• problems will be kept to a min• imum, and concluded by stat• The strike occurred in def• last winter's strike. The Cowl clude steak sandwiches, potato vited to attend. Following this Mass, a Commencement re• ing, "I have planned no special erence to an all-night attempt was unable to contact the bar- salads, and the usual accom- rtanvine menu. hearsal will be held. strategy." at agreement. The meeting last• continued on Page 2) 2 THE COWL, MAY 6, 1964

MEMO FROM THE EDITOR: Head of ROTC As we see the seniors about campus Is Reappointed wearing their academic gowns, we know To Camp Drum again that graduation is not far off. Lt. CoL Lawrence V. Troiano. the Professor of Military Sci• But this year, unlike other years, the ence at Providence College, has graduation exercises will not be held in been reassigned to Fort Drum. New York. Col. Troiano, origi• their traditional spot—the "terrace" nally assigned to PC in 1959, is scheduled to take over the du• of Aquinas Hall. ties of executive officer of that post on July 1, 1964. That area is unavailable because of Col. Troiano, a native of New York City, graduated from City the construction work taking place College of New York in 1940 He entered the Army in 1940 there. The commencement exercises have through the ROTC program ai been scheduled for the confines of Alumni that school. Col. Troiano served in the Hall. This move presents definite Chinese Theater during World problems both for the graduates and War II. and with the Opera• tions and Planning Staff of the Col. Lawrence V. Troiano will be leaving Providence Col• their guests. Eighth Army during the Korean lege after five years as Professor of Military Science. War. He has served as bat• The atmosphere of the outdoor cere• talion commander on three separate occasions with the 31st Strike . . . mony is lost. The heat and humidity that Division and the 8th Division. He has been the Assistant Chief (Continued from Page 1> will build up in may prove of Staff, G2 (inteUigence). of gaining parties when this ar• the 8th Infantry Division, and ticle was written. What ever OVER 21 CO ED DANCE [ unbearable to many, including the gradu• later, the Assistant Chief of the immediate outcome of the EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT J Staff, Gl(personnel), for that strike is, he said, the results New Grist Mill Ballroom ates who will be crowded together in same organization while sta• are already being felt. His Com• tioned in Germany. He gradu• pany has been trying to make Route 114A off Route 44 their caps and gowns. Many of the guests up for the lost time during the ated from the Army's Command (Taunton Ave.) will be forced to sit in the uncomfort• and General Staff College at last strike, and the present sit• Fort Leavenworth in 1946. uation can do nothing but set TONY ABBOTT able bleachers during the lengthy cere• things back. Lt CoL Andrew A. DelCorso <& His Orchestra mony. The aged or infirm will find has been designated the new Jollj HUlcr Club Production Professor of Military Science. difficulty even in getting into the JOE MARTIN bleachers. ORCHESTRA Nobel Prize . . . Party Tailored Musical Groups The size of the gym will certainly (Continued from Page 1) PAwtucket 2-4587 limit the number of guests. This poses ciety of Biological Chemists and a consultant to the Presi• problems for many seniors who will have dent's Scientific Advisory Com• mittee. to choose from among brothers, sisters, This is the last and undoubt• LA SALLE aunts, uncles, and grandparents. edly the most outstanding lec• CUSTOM TAILOR ture in the NTH-sponsored "Dis• ADOLFU DEL ROSSI. Prop. tinguished Lectures in Science C leu nlaf — Proilng All this because the most suitable Series." Today research domi• Wf Prow Uniforms. Slick• nates everyones life as it con• nd Saltt suitable spot on campus for an outdoor Bcpalrloi of AU Kinds cerns the betterment of health. 1001 SMITH STREET ceremony is unavailable. But most What lead Watson to the UN 1-T930 Nobel Prize? What do we know Provldrnce, R. L seniors would prefer a less suitable out• about the cause of the common cold? What is research doing door area to the gym. A look around re• about cancer? Dr. Watson will certainly be available for com• Haskins Rexall veals three areas that would be suitable ment on these questions as for the purpose. The spot between the well as his own lecture concern• Pharmacy ing ribosomes and protein syn• 859 Smith Street Hickey Building and Donnelly Drive. The thesis. Pro v., R. I. site of the proposed library across from "Your Prescription Center" GET THE NEW ATTENTION Two BIC"FINE POINT" Hall, and Hendricken CONN. STUDENTS Registered Pharmacists -0NLY25«! Field would all provide the space and, Make up and anticipation On Duty credits at summer session to some extent, the atmosphere of We Deliver Brooding Tutoring School This is really fina writing Aquinas "terrace." NEW HAVEN MA 1 - 3668 Open Sundays Until today, only a spider could spin such a fine line. Now BIC invents a new "Fine I urge the administration to look Point" pen that writes into the feasability of using one of sharper, clearer, thinner lines. COLLEGE OUTLINE BIC "Fine Point" with "Dya- these areas and to report to the senior Borrons, Hymarx, Cos, Grod. Exam Books mite" Ball Point is guaran• Texts Bought and Sold teed* to write first time every class any strong reasons that would dis• time because it's tooled of the qualify them from use for the gradua• LINCOLN BOOK SHOPPE, INC. hardest metal made by man. 905 Westminster Street, Providence, R. I. BIC is the world's finest writ• ing instrument: BIC never tion exercises. Tel: 3314622 skips, BIC never clogs, BIC never smears What a pair of Let every effort possible be made to pen pals: thin-writing BIC rescue the graduation from the gym. Let "Fine Point" with orange bar• rel, only 25C. standard lint this final gathering of the class of SIC Medium Point 'Crystal," jttst I9C Both available with 1964 be one worth remembering. Let us TUXEDOS fry | After Six blue, black, green or red Ink, not be content with finding the easiest Made in the USA 'For re• placement send pen to-. way out of the dilemma but rather with WATEttMAH-BIC PEN COUP. finding the alternative that will be DRESS GO MILFORD, CONN most beneficial and acceptable to all RIGHT FORMAL concerned. Providence — GA 1-7625 — 212 Union Street George O'Brien Warwick — HO 3-9191 — 1383 Warwick Ave. THE COWL, MAY 6, 1964 3 Student Congress Alembic Editor Reveals Outline 'Evening of Music' To Counsel Frosh For New Issue Plans ware completed this and large, faculty response was Is Hailed a Success Kenneth Daly was recently week for the formation of amor e than favorable and that By Paul Haracz seau on the piano, Michael on elected editor of the Alembic at consequently plans were drafted The Aquinas Society departed the guitar, and Ken Gonzales, Freshman Advisory Committee a meeting of the staff. He will for the implementation of the from its usual program to '67, improvising on the bongos. which will work closely with the assume responsibility for this Dean of Freshmen and the var program in September present "An Evening of Music" Fr. Reid expressed the hope year's final issue of the literary last Thursday. It was most wel• that such concerts be continued ious department heads in help• The Advisory Committee will magazine, to apear May 15. come to see the amount and by the Arts and Letters Society ing freshmen bocome more consist of students who must From the trial staff of under• quality of musical talent hidden Next year the Aquinas Society profitably adjusted to their new be approved by their concentra• classmen who put out the March within our own student body, will be exclusively concerned environment. tion department heads, and who issue this year, the new editor which the comemndable efforts with its pursuit of philosophical are wiling to give some of their picked his staff. The members of Fr. Reid brought forth for and theological subjects. Fr. The plan was originated by are: John Thompson. "66, asso• Michael Enright, '65. whtimo e in counseling a small group this most enjoyable evening. Reid is to be congratulated for of Freshmen of that concentra• ciate editor; Thomas Jodziewicz, It was admirable to see the this enjoyable concert which brought it before the Student '66, secretary; William Coleman, Congress for its consideration tion. crowd of almost 200, including was a well apreciated boon to Michael Enright, Terrence a good number of the faculty, the cultural life on campus. Paul Dionne. Congress Presi• Concerning the uutimate pur• Doody. Robert MacDonald, dent, then appointed a special show such an enthusiastic recep• pose of the committee Enright Robert Villerale, Timothy Welsh tion to the mainly classical pro• committee headed by Enright stated: "The counselors will ad• Greg Prior and Stephen Grillo, and Congress treasurer. Dennis gram. One of the most delight• Satkowski To Head vise the freshmen in their aca• staff. ful selections was the "Spring" Finn, to look into the feasibility demic, social, and possibly per• of the idea by contacting various As for editorial policy, he Sonata for violin and piano by Memorial Drive For sonal problems in an attempt hopes to broaden the content Beethoven, played by James school offiicals and department to help them become familiar heads. Enright reported that, by of the Alembic to include more Becker, '66, on the violin and New JFK Library with Providence College life. essays of a factual nature, par• Jonathan Henry, 67, on the ticularly in the physical and piano. Paul Dionne, Student Con• social sciences. Jonathan Henry rendered a gress president, has appointed "I would like to devote the Brahm's "Intermezzo" and the Bernard Satkowski as chairman first issue next fall to a sym•Chopin "Nocturne in F minor en of the campus drive for funds posium on Dominican educa• the piano. The other piano for the John F. Kennedy Mem• Man, tion," said Daly. "Since every soloist of the evening, William orial Library. student has his opinion on the Rousseau, 67, gave an am• "Contributing to this drive the he receives at Provi• bitious effort to the challenging will be a most fitting and tan• dence Colleeg, this symposium Chopin "Fantasie Impromtu," gible way we can honor our late stampede's is meant to give each a chance and a joyful interpretation to President." said Satkowski. to articulate his views in pub• the ebulliant, impressionistic The drive will begin today lic. This will be a great opor- "Arabesque No. 1" by Claude and end on Wednesday, May tunity for the student body to Debussq. Larry Porter played 13. do some deep thinking on what Handel's Sonata No. 3. in P A booth will be set up in they are here for. Therefore, I for violin. Rick Michael, 'S7, Alumni Hall for collection. Con• hope to receive many well- played Lecouna's "Malaguena" tributions will also be collected thought and well-written contri• on the classical guitar, with an at the evening meal in Raymond butions to this new venture original composition for an en• Hall. BRASS RINGER which is aimed at gaining some core. The final number was a The drive on the PC campus respect and interest for the rousing performance of Bru- will be part of a larger nation• Alembic." beck's "Take Five" with Rous- wide drive by college students to raise $250,000 for a room in the library to be dedicated to college youth. This room will Go see Kolonel Keds fly St. Thomas More Club contain the President's papers with the Bell rocket belt In pertaining to the Peace Corps 'Leonidolft Wonder World' and related activities. af the N. Y. World's Fair Selects New Officers Each student who contributes . Amphitheatre I to the drive will have his name The St. Thomas More Club The invited guests include placed in a special book within recently held elections for the Chief Justice Robert Quinn of the room. Club officers for the coming the U. S. Military Court of Ap• "We are hoping for a gift of year. Robert Eaton was elected peals, Raymond Pettine, U. S. a half-dollar or dollar from each president; John Lanoue, vice- District Attorney for the Dis• student," said Satkowski. president; Mike Smith, secre• trict of , Lt. Gover• tary; Tomas Gavin, treasurer; nor Edward P, Gallogly. Joseph Michael Dowley, parliamentar- McCarthy, Chairman of Admis• sions of the Law State Drill Meet The Club's annual banquet School, Professor Ezzedin Ba- will be held on Monday, May 11, troukha, assistant professor of Set For May 7 in the Garden Room of thejournalis m at the University of The eleventh annual Rhode Sheraton-Biltmore Hotel. There Rhode Island. Island ROTC Drill Competition will be a cocktail hour from 6 Also present will be Mr. Al•will be held on Thursday eve• p.m. to 7 p.m.. followed by din• bert McAloon, executive secre• ning, May 7, 1964. at 8 p.m., at ner. Leo Patrick McGowan, tary of the Rhode Island Com• the Cranston Street Armory in Public Defender, will be themissio n on Youth and Morality, Providence. principal speaker at the ban• and Mr. Quinlan Shea, the Di• Participating teams include quet. He will speak on "Consti• rector of Budgets at Providence the Navy and tutional Law and the Embryo College. The Very Reverend Air Force ROTC Drill Teams; Lawyer." Vincent C. Dore. O.P., President the University of Rhode Island of the College will also attend Army ROTC Drill Team; and the banquet. The club mod• the Providence College Army erator, Father Philip Skehan, ROTC Drill Team, currently the O.P., said that an invitation had Rhode Island State champions. been extended to the Honorable They will compete for the Ad• RES TAURANT John Fogarty, U. S. Representa• jutant General's Trophy, sym• CHOICE CHINESE FOOD tive from Rhode Island. Mr. bolizing the Drill championship Orders to Take Out Fogarty said that he has other of Rhode Island. ADMIRAL PLAZA commitments but would try to The public is invited to at• located at End of Admiral SI. attend sometime during the Smlthfletd Rd 333-9826 No. PTOT tend this competition. There is I Open Toes.-Sun. 11-9 P.M. Closed Mon evening. no charge for admission.

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Ask tor j e--, t.J etc., etc., etc. Hurry! jobs filled early. Send addition, enclosed vital guide and procedures •Brass Ringef Keds- today! It's ag . 1 SlO^vj^JJg} two dollars. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send to: necessary to foreign employment. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send two dollars to Jobs Abroad Summer Jobs Directory—P. O. Box 13593— Directory—P. O. Box 13593—Phoenix, Arizona. United States Rubber Phoenix, Arizona. Rackt'tltrr Ctnttr, NcoYorfc 10, Nt» York THE COWL, MAY 6, 1964 Editorially Speaking Retreat No More . Since the time of his appointment to and in dining halls. If a student has a the post of Chaplain of Providence Col• private room, and is told not to com-J lege, The Cowl has tried to assist Father municate with other rel real ants, he will Reilly in communicating- with the indeed make a better retreat. student .Mxly. We must, however, take Providence College requires that exception to the notice which myster• every Catholic student make a retreat iously appeared on his bulletin hoard each year. We believe that the College, last Monday. in this requirement, is seeking the Considering' the conduct of Provi• further development of the religious and dence College students on weekend re• moral characters of the students. treats this past year, Father Reilly has Shouldn't this development be sought decided to end private weekend retreats in the way that would bring about the sponsored by the College. In his notice. intended end in the best possible man• Father Reilly also urged students to ner? Is it better for the retreatant to make private weekend retreats, but spend about five hours in intermittent with the understanding that they "will prayer and meditation, and then turn to not constitute an excuse from attending the baseball field, the court, the annual college retreat." the race track, or the current hit movie From our own experience on week• for entertainment, or should he spend end retreats, we cannot help but agree the entire day under the personal guid• with Father Reilly that some students ance of a retreat director, a man trained do tend to be "impious, irresponsible and to do this work, and retire to an hour immature." But we are also aware of or so of private meditation following the obviously greater spiritual benefits the last conference after supper? to be derived from a closed retreat. A We agree with the Chaplain that retreat Is supposed to be a time in which something must be done about these a person separates himself from his students whose immaturity drag down day-to-day existence in order to spend the name of the College; but we do not some time in contemplation and medita• agree with him that those students who tion. A person cannot thus separate wish to make good retreats should be himself when he returns to his home denied this opportunity of using these and family, or to his dormitory room successful retreats in place of the annual and roommates after the last conference school retreat. of each day. We suggest that the Chaplain recon• Another integral aspect of a retreat sider his decision, and try to determine is the silence that is kept to allow com• if it would be possible to inconvenience munication with God and a complete only those whose conduct has proven divorce from the things of the world. them unworthy of the trust that is It Is virtually impossible to prevent stu• placed in a student when he goes on a dents from talking in dormitory rooms weekend retreat. Come and See Us Many times throughout the school new ideas, new proposals, and new plans year, numerous complaints are heard which we hope to inject into the columns about the quality, variety, and accuracy of the paper throughout the next year. of articles appearing in The Cowl. These However, our innovations alone will not complaints are usually heard on make The Cowl representative of the Wednesday afternoons following the students of PC. The work and efforts of 12:40 mob scene in the upper rotunda some forty members of the student body of Harkins Hall. could hardly represent ability of a col• lege of almost 2,500 students. We believe that these complaints We, the members of the new edi• arise for one of two reasons. Either the torial board, would like to issue this students are really interested in improv• challenge to those students who criticize ing the newspaper which is supposed to The Cowl: be the representative of the College; or Those of you who are truly interest• MOML: HON* sovraui MALY PENS*.. they are merely enjoying their right to ed in improving the newspaper, please criticize, and at this time casting judg• come forth and offer your suggestions ment in our direction. When criticism for our consideration. From a student is offered in the interest of improve• body the size of ours, we feel that we ment, we praise and welcome it; when shall indeed receive many worthwhile it is offered merely for the sake of criti• ideas. cizing with no intention of practical as• Those of you who have been com• sistance, we must ignore it. plaining merely for the sake of com• With this edition of The Cowl, a new plaining, continue. You will be con• editorial board is taking over. We have spicuous. EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief George D. O'Brien Executive Editor Paul F. Ferguson Thirty-eight ROTC Students Managing Editors Robert J. Bonnell Romeo J. Blouin Sports Editor Richard J. Berman

Honored at Military Review — STAFF — Thirty eight Providence Col• members of the reviewing party Newi Editor Matt Blender Cirenlatloa Manager Greg Higgins five years as the Professor of Copy Editor Pete Ulisse Phot<,rr»phf Editor Ron Bouchard lege ROTC Cadets were honored presented awards to the honor• Military Science, he will leave Buaineai Manager David Fatek Book Bevk-e- Editor Paul Haracz here Sunday in the Annual ed cadets. Providence College. Office Manager John Mallen ROTC Pinal Review and Awards Col. Troiano then introduced Ceremony. Witnesed by a large Following the awards cere• Copy Staff' Bob Nejako, Steven Serzan the Very Reverend Vincent C. News Staff: Eugene Betit. Dick Cole. Gerald Cousineau, Samuel D'Ambruoso, audience of parents and friends, mony, Lieutenant Colonel Law• Dore, O.P., President of Provi• Larry DeJohn. Peter Driscoll Bob Gaynor. Joseph Hayes Bob MacDonald. the Review was held at 2:30 rence V. Troiano, Professor of dence College. Fr. Dore ad• John Mallen Gerald McClure, Paul McDevitt. Peter McGuire James P. M. on Hendricken Field Military Science at Providence dressed himself to the cadets O'Neill. Richard Pendola, David Pione, James Register. and represented the culmination College, addressed the two bat• and wished them well. He told Sparta Staff; Jerry Crowley. Henry Hanley. Ray Heath. Tom Liesegang Vin of a year's training which will talions of cadets. He told them them that they had represented Mar ottoli Tony Sabilia. Jerry Slevin. Photographer•: Bob Clerc, Vin DiLauro see 80 cadets rceive commis• that their tour of military duty the College admirably and sions as 2nd Lieutenants upon will take them to all parts of would always be a credit to her graduation in June. the world and that they will be name. He said that as Army published Bach Pull Week at School Dwtnc *&• Aaadmatc Tear Several church, military' and called upon to exemplify and officers they must strive for ex• by Providence Coll***, R»« Avenue and Baton Street. Prorldanee 1*. state and local government offi• defend American ideals. Col. cellence. R. L Second Claaa Pottage Paid at Providence-, R X- cials were on hand as mem• Troiano also announced that he After Fr. Dore's concluding bers of the reviewing party. The has received orders, and, after (Continued on Page 7) THE COWL, MAY 6, 1964 Horror of Human Condition Viewed in Bergman 's 'Silence' (Editor's Note: We have her silent lover. Johan watches The moral of Tha Silence, is printed the following review by his mother through a keyhole. not so simple The action is Mr. Coleman In order to bring Ester lies half drunk in the seen, at least in part, through this controversial motion pic• hotel room with Johan as a tank the searching eyes of young ture to the attention of the PC rumbles by. Churchbells bang Johan. As the train takes him community. This film has been unmercifully. A watch ticks. and his mother away from the widely discussed throughout When Ester discovers Ana's country where people do not the country and has been re• whereabouts, she goes to the communicate, Johan studies the viewed In various Catholic pub• room to confront her sister. language which his aunt has be• 1. I've decided on the land of fob 2.1 hadn't thought of those lications. In view of Mr. Berg• gun to learn. Throughout the man's past accomplishments, Afer a horrid scene Esttr I want when I graduate. specifically. What I had in walks out leaving Ana, wild- film his eyes have constantly, mind was a job where they gfv» "The Silence" is worthy of our guilelessly probed the mys• Knowing you, I'd guess consideration. The film has eyed, reviling herself and you a lot of .i' i'-!.nils. 1 think screaming as her waiter seduces teries of good and evil. Now it to be something modest — been condemned by the Legion as he makes the first faltering like Secretary of State that would be nice. of Decency, and we are In no her again. Ester waits outside Oi President of CE. the door as the midgets troop attempts to learn the tongue Very nice. Maybe they way advocating attendance at it that symbolized lack of warmth could start you off at by the general student body.) by costumed in a weird carica• ture of a wedding seen*. The and communication we can see • hundred grand a year. By William Coleman next morning Ester is close to that same struggle develop in 'The Silence," Ingmar Berg• death as Ana prepares to leave. his soul that destroyed his aunt. man's devastating climax of a In an anguished monologue trilogy that began with "Through Ester mumbles to the uncompre• Each of the characters of a Glass Darkly" and "Winter hending concierge: "It's all op• Light" is the story of people who Tha Silence in a certain way tional ... I would accept my symbolizes the Angst-ridden can no longer communicate. wretched role . . . The forces Through a Glass Darkly tells the everyman of the twentieth-cen• are too strong I— mean the tury. Twentieth-century man is story of a young woman who is terrible ones." slowly going mad. Before she Johan—wide-eyed, searching for goes completely insane she sees Mother and son ride back some sort of basis for belief, God, "a great black spider," home leaving the wretched not knowing the precise bounds slither through the crack in a Ester to die alone. Johan of good and evil Twentieth-cen• wall. Bergman paints a picture curiously studies those words of tury man is Ana—ravaged, cut of madness, incest and spiritual the strange language which his to the depths of the soul, yet barrenness, only to present Aunt Ester has deciphered and faltering in the direction of sal• father and son at the film's end written for him. Ana jerks open vation, if only some shred of the coach window, letting a sum• self-respect or crumb of good• 3. Well, I did run an extremely 4. You think maybe I should lower sharing the mutual discovery successful Nickel-a-Picldr sale. my sight* a little. that love does exist and that it mer rain stream in on her. Her ness can be resurrected from is called God. The father and son glances wonderingly from deep within the soul. Don't forget to demand I'm afraid to tell you son are given the opportunity to his rain-soaked mother to his plenty of stock options. what I think. aunt's letter. But it is in the damned Ester rummage through the shattered that twentieth-century man wrecks of their existence to Bergman's symbolism in The finds his most terrible chal• search for some new meaning Silence is fascinating. He sets lenge. Poor Ester fears a face- in life. his characters in a land where to-face meeting with reality. She a strange language is spoken. burrows under the voluminous In Winter Light, Bergman de• He drops them into a hell where covers of her self-centered vices. picted the agonies of a minister there is no sympathy or under• In her own terrible way. Ester for whom the light of faith has standing. It is a brutalized so• symbolizes the twentieth-century gone out, who is suffering ciety of dirty, rough working- malice, the fear of some awfjt, "God's silence." The man can• men and rumbling machines of impending "Thing." In her joy• not, as a result, console his war. Here there is no music, no less debauchery, her retreat parishoner, one of whom com• softness, no love. Ana cannot from reaIity and her inabiIity mits suicide. Yet at the film's communicate with her lover. to communicate, she epitomizes end the minister resolutely pro• For them there is only a the impasse at which twentieth- claims at the beginning of a terrible clawing, a mad grap• century man stands and the ter• Vesper service in an all but pling with the door-key and a rible questions which ha must empty church, "Holy, Holy, dash inside a room which must answer. Tha "shock of recogni• Holy, Lord God of Hosts, heaven be kept dark. Ana looks outside tion" one encounters as he 5. I'd be willing to settle for 8, You really have a wav of and earth are filled with Thy the room's window to see her• views Tha Silence is overpower• a vice-presidency. seeing through a problem. glory!" self enclosed in a filthy, stifling ing. airshaft. Look—why don't you see Rooming with you has So, too, in The Silence. if you can qualify for one taught me a lot. Throughout the film we slog This total inability to com• of Equitable J executive through the dregs of human municate produces quite oppo• training programs. degradation, yet at its end, one site results in each of the sis• Command Changed The work is interesting, character is given a chance, al• ters. The lesbian Ester goes to the pay is good. And most a grace, to recreate her• her bed, encases herself in By Pershing Rifle; if you prove you have the self. Her sister, however, is voluminous bedclothes and ability, you may very left to die in an inferno of her seeks an escape in alcohol. She St. Germain Named well end up with a tide own perverted introversion. The often looks outside the lace cur• and a couple of assistants. first sister's sudden about-face tains of her hotel room to the In change of commands cere• is occasioned by a night of re• street below, but all that is there monies held on Tuesday, 5, May 1964, Capt. Henry St. Ger• peated seduction spent in a is violent and brutal activity. For information about career opportunities at Equitable, see your Each time she quickly draws main I' It assumed command of hotel room with a man she can Placement Officer, or write to William E. Blevins, Employment Manager. not even understand. back and into herself. The soul Company K-12, Providence Col• turned in on self suffocates in lege Pershing Rifles from the Briefly, The Silence concerns the ooze of its own putrid self- retiring commander, Capt. Jo• The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States two sisters, Ana and Ester, and obession. For Ester, life is seph S. Kendy P/R. Home Office; 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019© 1964 Ana's young son, Johan. On a anguish. So she stays in bed and Capt. St. Germain's staff in• return from a vacation tour they dies. cludes 1st Lt. Francis T. Hill. reach a strange, stolid, tank- Jr. P/R, executive officer and flanked land whose language is Ana, however, knows some six Second Lieutenants; Michael Letter to the Editors unintelligible. They rest that thing is wrong. She seeks com• Miggins, operations; Robert An- afternoon in a hotel room. Ester, munication—or love—in violent toniuc, adjutant; Lawrence To the Editor: ly participate in topics of a con• in her bed, smokes, spits blood, sexuality. But all this produces is Burns, public information offi• As the last issue of the Cowl troversial nature on campus. drinks, muses. Johan wanders self-disgust. She literally seeks cer; Leo Lennon, liason; Mi• is being readied for the presses, But I discover a certain hesi• around the hotel, looks wide- to wash herself of the whole chael Carpenter, personnel and I ask the new editors to use tancy among some of the key eyed at a painting of a centaur . On first entering the alumni; Thomas Pasquale, drill their positions to bring about personnel to engage in such seducing Venus, and is be• hotel room, she bathes. She team commander and supply what I believe are necessary controversies because of the so- friended by a troupe of Spanish washes after her first encounter and finance. The new first changes in policy for future called conservative atmosphere. midgets. Making a compulsive with the waiter and after her sergeant is Kenneth Gonzales, years. violent night with him. As the The Cowl has an obligation as trip outside, Ana witnesses a who received the first sergeant's Verbosity is a characteristic a representative of the Ameri• gruesome near-seduction in a train leaves the strange land for sword, "Auctoritas" from retir• which should not be applied to home Ana throws open the win• can free press—no matter if it theatre and propositions a res• ing first sergeant, Lawrence any newspaper, much less a col• be a college paper—to openly taurant waiter. Johan has mean• dow and stands exhausted in a Burns, who administered the lege weekly such as The Cowl. driving downpour. assert and advocate for those while befriended the hotel con• first sergeant's pledge. Fortunately, there have only ends which it deems salubrious cierge, who sadly shows the With his trilogy, Bergman has been several issues which could and necessaryy for the advance• Five of the officers on last child a few photographs of his become "the Graham Greene of be criticized on this point. Spe• ment of Providence College. encoffened wife. Ana, returning the visual arts." He depicts the year's staff received National cifically, I am referring to the exhausted, bathes and battles human condition in all its Pershing Rifles Awards: Capt. lengthy partisan political com• I hope that the editorial staff with her jealous lesbian sister. viciousness and horror and then Kendy and 1st Lt. Robert Kraus, ments and the often-times tedi• will take the ini ti. 111 ve next A clock ticks loudly, and later, shows the mysterious workings gold awards; 1st Lt. Hill, sil• ous book reviews. year and bring to Smith Hill a Ana exits after another stormy of grace through all this murk. ver awards; 2nd Lt. Joseph Gal- I recall Fr. Gerhard's sugges• liberal tradition which will be scene and roars into a second To understand Bergman one lo and CWO Norman Jalbert, tion at last year's Cowl banquet come part of every PC student. frantic, clawing rendezvous with must have a sense of theology. bronze awards. that this newspaper more open- Vincent Marittoli, '66 THE COWL. MAY 6, 1964 Second Semester Exam Schedule Any conflicts in the examina• i:J*-S:M p.sa. Theology 402. Pr Fallon Aud Span.*h 302 FT Jurgelaitias. 119 Mathemat.cs 114 Mr Penza3|« Economic* 404. Mr OBrira. B5 Theology 402 FT Reilly. 107 Spanish 304 Mr LeMay. 191 Military Science 409. 300 tion schedule should be noi.it Economics 404. Mr Prisco. Aud Theology 402 Pr Robillard. A100 Philosophy 103, FT Robillard. 107 Theology 103. FT Desmond A10O Mil Science 202. A100 rd to Father Peterson's office Philosophy 103. FT Hall A100 Theology 303 FT Dettling BS Ruulin 104. Mr Flanagan. 215 • i ' • 11 MAY in Philosophy 103. FT Heath 117 Theology 303. FT Peterson Awd beforr 12:00 noon on Monday, Russian 302. Mr Flanagan. 2IS B 00-18:84) a.m. Phlloaophy 109. FT Hennessey. Aud Russian 204 Mr Flanagan. 215 Biology 304. DrFish. AIO Theology 302. FT Sullivan Bl and BS May 11. Any farther correc• Philosophy 103, Pr Fay. 300 Biology 204 Dr Leary. A20 Philosophy 101. Pr Pers BS MM p.m. tion*, in this schedule will be Basineu 314. Mr. Argentieri. Bl Physics 406. Dr Robertshaw. A2o Business 312. Mr Prisco Bl published on the bulletin board FRIDAY. MAY t'MD Economics 410, Mr Simeone B5 Chemistry 308 FT Hickey. AJO - ' •• . r„ 102. Mr.Flynn 311 3 30-VsO p.«a. English 336 Dr Thomson. 307 of the Dran or the College. Biology 104. FT Reichart AI0O Mathemallca 102. Pr. Hunt. 210 Business 305, Dr Breen. Bl Mathematics 418. Mr King 216 Business 102 Mr Bagley)B 2 Pol Scl 443 FT Maloney. 107 Latin 112. FT Prout. 216 Pol so 410. Mr Jos Breen 210 Sociology 301. Mr. Cbarest. A10O Latlp 1 IB FT Prout 316 11 RAT WEDNESDAY, MAT lOTH Bu.lness 102. Dr Breen. B3 Sociology 301. FT James. And Spanish 104. Mr R King. BS Chemistry S04. Dr Galkowski A21B 310 Dr Ring. Aud Spanish 104. Mr LeMay319 «.0O-l»:M am. Economics 301. Mr. Pal umb o BS Physics Spams* 104, Mr Viviani. 107 iuiit.i-ii 477. Mr Walsh. 210 Economics 309. Mr Priscp Bl • ' I-M-MI\ H«I .:TII German 102. Mr Gousie,Au d Business 316, Mr. Walsh. 310 English 416. FT Walker. 300 18:88-12:88 p.m. 6:86-18:00 German 104. Mr GousieAu d English 305. Mr Hanley. 214 Greek 102. FT Collins, 315 English 206 Mr Hanley, 222 Art 302 Pr Hunt. 300 German 104. Dr Rosenwald 220 philo.opby 202. FT Connor*. Mathematics 224. Mr Myette, 216 English 206. Mr D'Ambrosio Economics 133. Mr O'Brien. Bl German 104 FT Schmidt 323 Bl and BS Mathematics 397. Dr Kennedy. 220 English 206 Mr Fortin. 107 English 408. Dr Thomson. 220 Pol Scl 316. Mr Walsh. A100 Philosophy SOS FT Heath. 81 Phyaica 393-596. Dr. Gora A20 English 206. Dr DAvanzo. 221 French 203. Mr Beauchemin. Aud Philosophy 202. FT W. D Kane. A100 English 212 FT Bond. 215 French 202. Mr Callahan. 107 3 30-5:M p.m. Philosophy 203. FT Morry. Aud. HI.:tO.|2:A0 p.m. English 212. Mr Carmody. 311 French 203. Mr Layallee. 300 French 104. Mr Callahan. 187 Physics 312. DT Robertshaw*. Ala Chemistry 302. Dr Galkowskl. A318 English 213. MrGallagher .2l' » French 203. FT 81 George. 117 French 104. FT Cannon. 311 Phytic* 403. Dt Gora. A218 Chemistry 303. Dr Hartley. A100 Engilah 212. FT J. McGregor 210 Military Science 102. B] and BS French 104. Mr King. BA Physics 110. FT Murtaugh, A20 Chemistry 302. Dr Rerick. A20 English 212 Fr. McPaul. 214 Physics 106. FT McGregor. A20 FTench 104. Mr Lavallee 217 physics 114. FT. Murtaugh. A20 Education 102. Mr Hanlon. Aud English 212, Mr Pearson. 217 French 102. Mr Beauchemin. Aud French 104. FT St George. 310 Education 102. Mr McLaughlin. 316 English 212. Pr Reilly. 300 FTench 102. FT McDermott. 215 French 304 Mr Drans. 315 lOiM-IS.SO pt» English 463. FT. Walker. 315 English 212. Dr Thomson 216 Spanish 303. FT Jurgelaitis. 319 German 304. Dr Rosen wald, 231 Chemistry 304. FT Hickey A20 History 302, FT Hinnebusch 232 Psychology 320 FT Reid. 220 Pol Scl 404, FT Skehan, 216 Italian 102. Dr Scotti 330 Chemistr) 308, FT Hickey, A30 Psychology 310. FT Reid. 330 Theology 303 Pr Mahler. A100 Italian 202, Dr Leopizzil Chemistry 106. FT. Hackett. 107 Sociology 307. FT Fitzgerald 221 1:08-3:00 p.SSL Italian 104. Dr Leopizzi 219 Chemistry 103. FT Hacked 107 History 122, Mr Conley. 210 10:30-11:38 p.sa. Spanish 102. Mr LeMay. 300 Chemistry S42. FT Hackett. 107 : p.m. French 404. Mr. Drans 214 Economics 412. Mr Murphy. 107 Spanish 103. FT Rubba. Aud English I02, FT Bond. 314 Business 303. Mr Bagley. B5 Italian 404, Dr Scotti1. 215 Mtthemallra 112. Fr Gallagher. 319 Spanish 102 FT Taylor. 214 English 102. Mr Carroody. 311 Business 404. Mr Fitzgerald. Bl Spanish 204. Mr. Viviani. 216 Mathematics 134. Mr. Myette. 320 Chemistry 506, Dr. Rerick. A20 English 103, Mr D'Ambrosio. 316 Physics 304. Dr Barrett, A30 •ngllah 103 DT D;Avanzo. 217 Physic* 506. Dr Robertshaw, A18 English 103. Dr Delasanta 219 Latin 113. FTProut216 English 102, Mr. Fortin. 230 Pol Scl 204 FT. Duffy, A100 English 102, Mr Gallagher. 210 English 102. Mr. Hanley, 222 :i ;to.l::tii • • English 102 Fr Kelly. 231 Business 426. Mr Munroe A100 English 102. FT McPaul. BS Philosophy 308. Pr Robillard. 217 English 103 Mr Pearson, Bl Pol Scl 303. FT Duffy. 219 English 102. FT. Skelly. 307 Pol Bel. 302. FT Mahoney. Aud Et (li'l, 406. FT Skalko. El000 Sociology 201. FT Murphy 107 Etigluh 4i.O. FT Skalko. El 000 Spanish 422, FT Jurgelaitis. 216 Economics 201, FT. Quirk A100 Economic- 303. FT Quirk. A100 Economic* 415. FT Quirk. A100 SATURDAY. MAY MHO Physics 307 FT. Halton. 21S » .... Ill ml .1 III Philosophy 202-106, FT. McAvey. Aud. Chemistry 502. Dr Stokes A20 Theology 302. FT McCormack. 300 History 102. Dr Decsy. Aud Philosophy 417, FT Reid. 309 History 102, FT. Hinnebusch. 216 History 103, Mr Miner, Bl I :0tl-:i i» p.m. History 102. Mr O'Malley, A10O Business 204. Mr. Moroney, BS History 102. Mr Sweet. Bl and B5 Business 412. Dr John Breen, Bl English 20S. Dr Delasanta. 210 Business 41S, Mr. Moroney. Bl Frenrh 403, Mr. Drans. 214 IMMtlgl p m. Italian 403, Dr S«Scotti 215 Biology 407. Dr Krasner. A1B History 30H. FT. Forster, Aud Business 420. Mr Moroney. B2 Sociology 412. Mr Charest. 217 Economics 202, Mr Lynch 107 German 202, FT Schmidt. 219 Economics 202. Mr. Palumbo, 216 Economics 202. Mr Simeone. BS 3:80.3:80 p.m. History 103. Mr Robert Deasy. A100 German 302. Dr Rosewaldl 214 History 304. Mr. Robert Deasy. A1O0 O'rmin 304. Dr. RosenwaId, 314 Ktatorj 102 Mr Early. Bl Latin 311. FT Vitie. 316 1 n. •-. • 126. Dr Kennedy. 222 Mil hematics 450-452, Mr. Basili. 219 MalhematlOi 424. FT Gallagher. 220 •ronomlos 306. Mr. Lynch. Aud MONDAY. MAY 25TM THURSDAY, MAY 21ST htMMI am. Chemistry 203. Dr MacKay. A20 Business 302. FT Masterson. Bl Chemistry 401. Dr MacKay. A20 Mathematics 104. Mr. Penza. 217 English 312. Dr D'Avanzo. 221 Mathematics 106. Mr. Derderian. BS Latin 102. Fr Schn.ell 219 Mathrmatlct 303. FT McKenney. 219 Latin 106, FT Schnell. 219 Mat! r ,,- ,i i, 302. FT. McKenney, 219 Physics 104, FT Townsend. A1B M. 11 i -M 302. FT Gallagher. 330 Physic* 412. Dr Robertshaw. A20 Malhcmailc- 302 Dr. Kennedy, 309 Pol Scl 312. FT Skehan 304 MatbMnatlct 302, Mr. King. 210 Thee logy 203. FT Dettling. A100 Pol Scl. 202. FT Mahoney. AUd. Theology 303, FT. Jelly. Aud Biology 102. Dr. Krasner. AIM Physics 302, FT. Townsend. A20 IO:.10-I£:.HI p.m. Mathematics 412, Mr. King. 210 Business 413. FT Masterson. Bl Chemistry 103, Dr Ronayne. 107 Mill. Urtt p.m Education 302. Mr McLaughlin. 21T Rlslory 104. Mr. Conley. 107 Education 303. FT Taylor. 21B History 104 Mr Richard ;Deasy Aud English 212. Pr. Donovan. 107 History 104. Mr DiNunzio, 100 philosophy 312. FT. Cunningham. 216 History 104. Mr Early, 219 Philosophy 410. Fr Kenny, 305 M 104. Mr. Miner. 311 philosophy 412. FT. Cunningham. 216 History 400, Mr Richard Deasy, Aud Physic* 113. Dr Barrett. 210 History 406 Mr Early. 219 Theology 202. FT. Dyer. A100 Pol Scl 304, FT Duffy, 216 Theology 202. FT Johnson. Aud Blologv HI- Dr Stokes. A20 1^00-3:00 p.a*. I :AO-3;IHI p.m. Business 424. Mr Moroney, Bl Business 401. Mr. Moroney. Bl Chemistry 106, Dr. Healey, A IB Biology 302. Dr Fish. A20 Chemistry 306. Dr. Boyko. A20 Biology 504. Dr Kennedy, 214 Chemistry 404. Dr. Boyko. A20 Philosophy 306. FT Kenny. 216 Economics 414. Mr. Murphy, 216 Philosophy 306. FT Archer. Aud English 308. FT. Bond. 319 Philosophy 306. FT Cunningham. 210 English 308 Mr Fortln. 231 Phlloaophy 306. FT. Danilowicz. 107 Latin 114. FT Vitie 215 Philosophy 306, FT Gerhard. A100 Physic* 115. Dr Barrett. A100 Philosophy 306. FT. Morry. 21S Philosophy 306. FT. Reid 217 3311-.V38 p.m. Physics 111. FT Townsend. A18 Military Science 302. Bl and B5 Physical 111. FT Murtaugh, A21B Russian 102, Mr Flanagan. 216 rtiTslcs 502, Dr. Ring, 230 Theology 402, FT. Collins 219 New President Elected by ; Induction to be Held at Banquet In a meeting held on Wednes• economics Let's say lor a minute, this is you. day, April 29, junior Paul Tuck Cliff Marr, a political science er was elected by members of major from New Bedford, Mass., the Friars Club to head that was elected to the office of sec• years have been preparing you for. You've organization for the 1964-65 retary and Jack Lynch, a math• Once you wear the gold bars of a second school year. Tucker succeeds ematics major from Providence, lieutenant in the United States Air Force, got ability and a good education. Now's the Dave Rabadan in the position. was selected to be treasurer for what's in store for you? time to put them to work! The new president is an educa• the next year. The office of You'll have every opportunity to prove your tion history major and has sergeant at-arms was filled by Well, you may fly an aircraft entrusted with a served this past year as secre• junior John Martinelli A busi• vital defense mission. Or you may lead a talents in the Air Force. By doing so, you can tary' of the club. He is a native ness major from Providence, research team tackling problems on the fron• put yourself and your country ahead. of Cumberland, R. I., now liv• Martinelli is the secretary of ing in Providence. Tucker is a the class of '65. tier of knowledge. You'll be helping to run an If you're not already enrolled in ROTC, Navy veteran and is married. The newly-elected officers organization that's essential to the safety of you can earn your commission at Air Elected to the vice-presidency, will take over the reins of the the free world. Force Officer Training School—a three- club on the night of the an• succeeding John Figliolini, was month course that's open to both men Edward Keohane. A native of nual banquet to be held on May Sounds like you'll be called on to shoulder a Quincy, Massachusetts. Keohane 14, at Gundlach's in Plainville. good deal of responsibility, doesn't it? and women college graduates. To apply, served as treasurer of the club Mass. Co-chainnen for the ban• But when you come right down •• am Bin you must w tnin this past year. He is a former quet are Ed McCarthy and Joe Cnnpo ^ ' 210 day* class officer and is majoring in Garcia. .to it, that's what your college UiU« All lUI vC of graduation. THE COWL, MAY 6. 1964 7 Reaffirmations Stated On 50 For 50 Project NOTES A luncheon is scheduled position to bargain for funds FROM every Friday at noon in Ray• with the proper respect from mond Hall for Regional Com• their fellow students. Besides THE manders and Directors of the the aforementioned donations SO for SO fund. from Ed Kacerguis and Frank Darigan, one hundred dollars The first luncheon was held was received from John Mini- on May 1 after the Cap andchiell o and $50 was received SPORTSDESK Gown Ceremony at wh ich all from an anonymous donor. The members were present. An ac• present total in the fund is, By Dick Berman curate and final report was therefore, 8S0. "Drive is the key factor in separating a pro pros• made of sentiments of the en• By the next luncheon on May pect from just one of the team," noted former big tire class regarding the reaf• 8. Ed Kacergius hopes to re• league infielder Milt Bolling during a recent interview firmation of the promise to give port, "Our first $1000 has al•at Hendricken Field. Bolling is now a talent scout for S100, and the promise to give ready been entrusted to Mr.th e Boston Red Sox organization. John Graham, and is presently something before July 31. "We, speaking for my colleagues and myself, look at work for our fund." for a number of qualities in a young ballplayer, but An affirmation answer to the above all we want plenty of physical and mental drive. first question was received from For instance, a hurler who throws an exceptionally hard 98% of the class Eight-nine Queen fast ball with, of course, substantial control would prob• percent answered the second (Continued from Page 1) ably make a more suitable prospect than say perhaps question affirmatively. At the tucket. Miss Cote is a gradu• a lad who has a variety of pitches but lacks the velocity. meeting, Ed Kacerguis reported ate of Pawtucket West Senior Our coaches can teach the guy to mix up his pitches or that $500 was already collected High School, class of 1963. even alter his style. But still the most important pre• during the previous week. This Miss Maureen Casey is a stu• requisite is that old fashioned drive." dent at Molloy Catholic College amount is exclusive of the $350 Here on Business for Women in Rockville Centre, already in his possession. New York. She will be escorted Avoiding any pretensions Boiling remarked that he was on campus to see what collegians had The two leaders of the pro• by William E. Coleman of Flushing, New York. to offer the pro league. From time to time he would gram have each donated $100 make a few notations on a number of index cards and PUT in order that they will be in a George O'Brien, Cowl editor- ask questions about certain players. in-chief, expressed his reaction to the response given to the Continuing he said, "Frankly I'm impressed by the pre-queen contest sponsored by ballplayers in this area considering the limited good YOURSELF the paper: "The number of en• weather and the short Spring schedule. Naturally the SUBMARINE HAVEN tries was very low considering kids in warmer regions of the country play a somewhat Tasty Submarine Sandwiches that over 350 juniors will be at• different brand of college ball, but that is probably due IN 1003 Smith Street tending the weekend. I wish to to the availability of more practice time." •QoalllT HakM the Differ CUP*' thank all those who submitted pictures for the contest and I $100,000?? MA 1-8826 only wish that we could have As was the order of the day talk jumped to Dick PALM BEACH Opp. LB Salle Academy printed all seventeen." Jovce of Holy Cross who was reportedly offered over $100,000 by the Bosox. "Unfortunately I don't know anything about this FOR JUST offer to Joyce. He has got plenty of poise and talent, but VINCENT'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY as far as I'm concerned we'll just have to wait. By the 7S way la-st week I read where that offer was just $75,000." "THE BEST IN DRUGS" As he was leaving the field he asked if we had any *6- other big sports at Providence. VINCENT N. CIAVATTA, Reg. Pharmacist + * * * ...and you'll look 364 Admirol Sheet GA 1-6003 Speaking of one of those other sports like a million dollars! was naturally delighted at Thompson's draft into the We're talking about NBA and said that he would be curious to find out Long John's reaction to his selection by the Celtics. Palm Beach formal "Although I was semewhat surprised in the Celtics wear. When you rent taking John after Red (Auerbach) told me during the Palm Beach Dinner Attention College Students season that he wasn't interested, I'll second what Auer• Jacket and Trousers at bach tlid say that Thompson has the material, only he Donnelly's, you get Opportunities for New England area students for will have to make it on his own," voiced Mullaney. the largest selection port or full time employment with a notional con• in Rhode Island. The cern. Experience not necessary. Paid while training. latest style. The finest Guaranteed salary. Interviews to be conducted on fit. And the cleanest campus. See Mr. Mills ot the Chaplain's Parlor ROTC on May 11, at 1 P. M (Continued from Page 4) fantry Award, while the Ameri• tux in town (expert remarks, the brigade passed in can Legion Award was given to Bernard J. Casey. The Out• Swan Cleansing, done — SIGN UP AT THE PLACEMENT OFFICE — final review before the assem• bled dignitaries and officials. standing Pershing Rifles Com• at Donnelly's... every pany Commander was Joseph time it's worn). Small Awards presented at the Kendy, Jr., and the Alumni wonder more men rent Final Review included: The Band Trophy went to Robert Providence College" President's K. Walz while the Cadet Offi• Palm Beach formal Trophy to John R. French, Jr., cers Honor Club Trophy went wear — exclusive at the Providence College Alumni to Gerald C. DeMaria. The As• Donnelly's. Sabre Award to Paul A. Lama- sociation of the U. S. Army rine, the State of Rhode Island Medal was presented to Henry Adjutant General's Award to J. St. Germain as the Reserve James M. Dunn, and the Mili• Officers Association Medal and tary Order of Foreign Wars, R. Citation went to Frederick C. Free pick-up and I. Commandery, Watch to Rob• Gillette, while the Leonard D. delivery service at P.C. ert G. Kraus, Jr. Simmons Alumni Trophy was Presented the Department of presented to Paul F. Smith. Army Superior Cadet Award The Chicago Tribune Gold and Alumni Trophy were Jef• Medal was presented to Michael frey J. Beane, Jr., Joseph C. D. Miggins and John T. Hopp, McMullan, Eugene D. Betit, and while the Silver Medal went to Kenneth A. Gonzales. The Edward J. Flannagan, Jr., and THE SAFE WAY to stay alert Alumni Military Academic Kenneth A. Gonzales. Achievement trophy went to Presented the Professor of • 790 Broad St. Providence George E. Vezina, William D. Military Science Award were without harmful stimulants Storey III, Peter J. Ulisse, and Thomas F. Wilder, Francis J. • 80S Hope St. East Side Paul C. Giannelli. Darrigan, Peter B. Kennedy, Next time monotony makes NoDoz keeps you mentally The Sons of Italy watch was John A. Gentle, and James M. • The Gateway, Hoxsie, Warwick alert with the same safe re• you feel drowsy while driving, presented to Michael A. Zacca- Dunn. Also, John J. Rapuano, fresher found in coffee and working or studying, do as ria, while the Sons of the Amer• Charles H. Giuntini, Paul P. • Garden City Cranston tea. Yet NoDoz is faster, millions do .. . perk up with ican Revolution Medal went to Baillargeon, Gerald M. Gardner, handier, more reliable. Abso• safe, effective NoDoz tablets. Samuel Toto. Also presented Theodore A. Haveles, Daniel M. Or call HOpkins 14500 Brophy and Richard S. Pride. lutely not ha bit-forming. Anoltier line product ot Gro.e Ijboirtoiie*. to John R. French was the In• 8 THE COWL, MAY 6. 1964 Face Marines Today Nine Snaps Out of Slump As Rams Tumble in 7-4 Contest By Henry Hanley Providence College's varsity baseball team ran into some stiff opposition this past week and was only able to salvage one game out of the five that were played bringing their season record down to nine wins and seven losses. The defeats were to Northeastern and Holy Cross at home, and a double header dip to Colby up in the north country. The sole victory was ach ieved against U.R.I. On Monday, the Friars broke a four-game losing streak by de• feating the University of Rhode Island 74. Noel Kinski relieved Hank Karlson in the second inning, and pitched 3-hit ball the rest of the way. The PC at• tack, which contained only two hits, was supplemented by the wildness of the U.R.I, pitchers who issued fourteen bases on Lefty Noel Kinski rears back on the mound before letting balls and uncorked three wild go against a Rhody batter in the 7-4 victory over the Rams. pitches. In the sixth inning, the —COWLfoto by Vin DiLauro Friars came from behind with a four-run splurge that was achieved without a hit. Two runs scored on wild pitches, one on a passed ball, and one on an Long John Drafted attempted double steal that was thwarted, but only after PC's By final run had crossed the plate. On Saturday, the PC nine Co-Captain John Thompson include: Fred Crawford of the journied hopefully to the Pine of the Friar hoop squad was Bonnies (New York), Tony Gen- Tree State, but returned empty- selected in the third round draft nari of Canisius (New York), handed, as they lost both ends by the World Champion Boston Wally Jones of Villanova (De• of a twin bill 9-1 and 7-3 to a Celtics of the National Basket• troit), Emmett Bryant of DcPaul strong Colby team. The Friars ball Association. This marks the (New York), Troy Collier of booted the first game away, com• fifth consecutive year that a Utah State (Los Angeles) ,Steve mitting four errors, which led Providence hoopster has been Courtin of St. Joseph's (Cincin• to six unearned runs. In the selected by the NBA. nati) and Nick Werkman of second game, the Friars squand• Leo McNamara crosses the plate on a passed ball during The Celtics picked 7-foot Mel Seton Hall (Boston). ered a bases-loaded no outs sit• Monday's URI lilt. Counts of Oregon State and Thompson, who owns every uation in the fifth inning, as —COWLfoto by Vin DiLauro Cincinnati's Ron Bonham as PC scoring record, has been play• the Mule pitcher struck out the their first two selections. ing for the touring US State side. Some opponents of the Friars Department squad behind the this past year who were drafted Iron Curtain. The Northeastern game on Friday was a heartbreaker for Frosh Crush U.R.I. the team as they lost 4-3 in 10 innings. PC displayed "never- —Spring Team Records- say-die" attitude, coming from With Fifteen Hits behind in the eighth inning, but their bats were cold as they col• The freshmen nine topped the wanted. There were exceptions W L T lected only six hits and one Ramlets of the University of to this rule as indicate j by the earned run. Roland Landry, a Rhode Island, 12-2, Monday fine performances of Ken Varsity Baseball 9 7 0 sophomore right-hander, was the afternoon at Kingston. Ken Benusis and Kevin Connolly in Golf 3 4 0 losing pitcher as he was touched Benusis went the distance for other games. With only two 2 5 1 for a solo homer in the tenth the Friar yearlings as he yielded weeks to go on the schedule, the inning — the only hit he al• only four hits and struck out pitchers should be in top form Frosh Baseball 3 2 0 lowed in four innings of relief. eight while his teammates piled within the week. Once this big (through May 4) up fifteen hits. adjustment is made to college ball, the potential of the pitch• In the "Cross" game last Last week the frosh faced Thursday, won by the Crusaders ers, and of the team, will go up some tough opposition in the decidedly. 5-4, the Friars treated the high• squads of Holy Cross and Dean ly touted Holy Cross pitcher, Jr. College as they went down The Friarlets now have a Don Joyce, rather roughly by 4-3 and 18-8 respectively. three and two record with a pounding out 12 hits; however, game against the Quonset Naval most of these went for naught While the pitching has been Station slated for tomorrow at as the Friars stranded 16 run• spotty, the hitting has been the base. Earlier in the cam• ners. strong and regular. Against a paign, the frosh decidedly tough Holy Cross pitcher PC whipped Quonset 9-1. Coach Nahigian feels that the worked for three runs on just four losses cannot be attributed singles as they erased a one run to any specific reason, and hopes lead by Holy Cross in the top that the team will rebound with of the ninth and brought the Friars Win Trophy a winning streak. The team game into extra innings. Kevin plays an exhibition game with Connolly threw effectively until With Team Effort Camp Lejeune today, and Coach the ninth inning when he pulled A contingent of Providence Nahigian plans to give several a muscle in his elbow. The num• College road-runners won the of his pitchers a two or three ber one pitcher will probably first-place team trophy at the inning workout. On Saturday, be out until the end of th-j sea• Eighth Annual Westerly Road the Friars travel to Boston Uni• son. Race last Saturday. The five- versity. In the Dean contest, George mile race was won by former Allard started but was unef- Olympian Johnny Kelly in the fective in the five innings he time of 24:44. worked. Dan Iamarone was like• Leading the Friars was Barry Golfers in Tourney wise uneffective. Jeff Costa re Brown, who placed third in The Providence College golf lieved in the last few innings 25:34. The other Friar finish• ers were Jerry Riordan, 4th, Bill team will participate in the and held the Junior College hit- less. Canning and Kissik, the Lavigne, 8th, Jim Harlow, 9th, New England Intercollegiate left and right fielders, were the John Douglas, 12th, and John Golf Tournament on Thursday, hitters on the PC side as they Hamilton, 15th. Friday, and Saturday of this combined on two home runs, a The race, which was spon• week at the Rutland Country triple, and a double among their sored by the Elks Lodge of Club in Rutland, Vermont. 5 hits. Westerly in conjunction with With only three weeks of National Youth Fitness Week, Jack Connolly is about to be mobbed by his teammates This will be the last sched• practive behind them, the pitch• was the final competition for after he knocked out a four-bagger against the Northeastern uled activity in the '64 season ers have not been abie to con• seniors Lavigne, Harlow, and Huskies. Hamilton. —COWLfoto by Vin DlL»uro for Coach Joe Prisco's linksters. trol the ball the way they have