PROCACCINI ON

THE POPS Pg. 5

V O L . X X I . N o 19 — I II III P A G E S I ' R O V I D K N C K C O L L E G E , l ' H O \ I I H : N C I - : , R . I., A I ' R I I . 29. 1959 10 C E N T S A C O P Y

P L A N G A L A W E E K E N D Arch Picked As Seniors ' Gift For PC

Oriental Theme Utilized For Frosh Festivities

By Pat Drewry "Cherry Blossom Time" J H the theme for Fresh­

man Weekend to l>e held May 1, 2, and 3. On Friday evening, the spotlight will fall on Roger

Williams Park C a s i n o , where the frosh will promenade the i r dates to the music or V i c r

Stevens A r l i f i c i a ) cher ry and mul t i -co lored Chinese lanterns are p lanned to create an Or ien­tal a tmosphere at the pav i l ion . Dress for the affair w i l l be casual .

P i t n i c P lanned L i n c o l n W I X M I S w i l l lie thr

scene when the F re shman Weekend swings into its sec­ond day at 11 00 a m Saturday F o l l o w i n g a p icn ic lunch, the group w i l l engage i n f ie ld con­tests, horseback r i d i n g , or swim­ming , as i n d i v i d u a l tastes dic­tate The p icn ic w i l l be over by four o 'c lock, enab l ing the frosh and the i r dates to prepare for the semi-formal dance, sched­uled for 8 00 p m in H a r k i n s

| H a l l .

Huge canvas. drop; dep ic t ing ocean and sky scenery, w i l l pro­vide the background for the semi-formal dance. A r t Tan-i i v . h - orches t ra w i l l p rov ide the music . The young ladies and the i r escorts w i l also witness the c rown ing of the Empress of " C h e r r y Blossom T i m e " T h e

I event is scheduled as the even­ing's h ighl ight , according to the commit teemen.

Mass i n St Joseph's Chape l fo l lowed by a C o m m u n i o n breakfast in A q u i n a s D i n i n g H a l l w i l l conclude the weekend on Sunday morn ing . F r . F r e d ­er ick M J e l l y , O . P , w i l l be the guesl speaker at the breakfast.

Co-chai rmen Pau l Keohane P h i ! Lachape l le have busied

IN THE A R M Y N O W !

Veritas Photos For Class Of 60

Scheduled For May By New Editor D a v i d i ' i i i i in newly chosen

ed i to r of the 1960 Ver i t a s , has announced that senior p ic tures for the yearbook w i l l be taken

Seniors To Don Garb For Gown Ceremony

C a p and G o w n Day w i l l be he ld this year on F r i d a y , M a y 1. The day's ac t iv i t ies w i l l beg in at 8:30 when a l l seniors w i l l f o rm i n R o o m 107, H a r k i n s Ha l ) .

" A l l seniors are encouraged to invi te the i r parents ." com­mented class president E d Kee -gan

A f t e r f o r m i n g i n R o o m 107, seniors w i l l proceed to H a r k i n s H a l l A u d i t o r i u m where Mass is to be offered. A f t e r Mass the V e r y R e v ' Rober t J . S l a v i n , O .P . , P re s iden t of the Col lege ,

( C o n t u s e d on Page 3>

from Wednesday. M a y 6. to Monday . May 18

F o l l o w i n g the ceremonies in H a r k i n s H a l l , the seniors w i l l p roceed to H e n d r i c k e n F i e l d where the fo rmal class p ic ture w i l l be taken

The proofs w i l l be made by Photoref lex Studios of the Shep-ard Store and w i l l cost $2.00. C a r l i n emphas ized that the sit­t ing fee w i l l not have to be paid when the p ic tures are taken, but when the proofs are re turned

Si t t ings for the pictures w i l l be i n the pa r lo r of H a r k i n s H a l l between 8:30 and 12:30 and be­tween 1:30 and 8:00 and w i l l be scheduled at ten minu te inter­vals.

F o u r proofs w i l l be re turned to the students. Payment must be made at this t ime. F r o m these, each member of the class of '60 w i l l select h is yearbook p ic tu re

B R A N D N E W SOLDIERS is what these four P C m e n are i n the process of becoming . T h e y are be ing sworn i n by l . l . P a u l Tougas. a P C senior .

F o u r P C seniors have e n - i t i o n and a h igher mora le are tered upon someth ing new i n j seen i n this po l icy . F o r those the f i e ld of m i l i t a r y service. I who have to meet an en t i re ly H a v i n g at tended school together ' new group of people, rules and here at the Col lege for the past labors, it is a great a i d to work four years, these four, J o h n ! a long wi th someone f ami l i a r Raposa, Robert Sterns. J o h n j to h i m . H a r d y and Thomas Fahey w i l l . A l l four of these students, start the act ive duty phase of who were i n the same class the s ix months Na t iona l G u a r d | w i th the same concentra t ion, p rogram s tar t ing on June 7. j w i l l t r a in together at Fo r t D ix ,

In l ine w i t h current m i l i t a r y j N e w Jersey, for eight weeks of po l i cy , groups of students a n d ; basic infantry . T h e n fol lows a fr iends are welcome to en ro l l j fifteen day leave, before con-as a group. A closer coopera- ' (Con t inued on Page 5)

K E O H A N E L A C H A P E L L E

themselves for the past few weeks wi th the f inal coordina­t ion of events for the class of 1962's first major social event.

The co-chairmen of the nine weekend committees assembled yesterday and submit ted the i r f ina l reports, thus end ing the t ime of preparat ion. J i m K e r l s repor ted that the t icket sale has p icked up considerably and that

(Cont inued on Page 2)

Defense Loan Program Necessitates Affidavits

Students app ly ing for loans through the Na t iona l Defense Student L o a n P r o g r a m must s ign an oath and affidavit or a l legiance before any money w i l l be advanced, it was an­nounced by Rev Char les V F e n n e l l . O . P , Bursar .

Th i s form, which is avai lable in the Bursar ' s office, must be executed and forwarded to Wash ing ton before any loan may be made. The oath is one of a l leg iance to the Un i t ed States of A m e r i c a and its Con­s t i tu t ion , wh i l e the aff idavit provides that the applicant "is not a member of, and does not support , any organizat ion that believes i n o r teaches the over­throw of the Un i t ed States gov­ernment ." Th i s form must be notarized Maur ice J . T i m l i n , placement director , w i l l be avai lable for such purposes, stated the Bursar .

Thus far, according to the Bursa r , thirty-one appl icat ions have been f i led for the loans wh ich are granted under the

(Cont inued o n Page 2)

THE PERSHING RIFLES

AWAY P«. 3

T H E C H O R U S L I N E k i c k s up a s to rm at rehearvals for the danc ing parts i n " G i r l C r a i y . "

Gershwin's Musical Staged By Players

Miss Elaine Cairo. Rhode Island College of K i l u c a -tion sophomore. and Bob Auluchon, '61. will head the ca«t for George Gershwin's "Girl Crazy." This musical comedy, the Pyramid Players' Spring produc­tion, will lie staged at KISD auditorium on Friday and Saturday nights, Mav 8-9. •

Ticke t s are free for P r o v i ­dence Col lege s tudents and they ma> be obta ined at the Book •tore i n r e tu rn for ac t iv i ty book s l i p n u m b e r 15 O t h e r t ickets are p r i ced at SI and $2

If a student purchases a $1 t icket for someone, he can be g iven a $2 t icket ra ther than the $1 ducat he wou ld n o r m a l l y receive for his ac t iv i ty book s l ip . T i cke t s may also be pur­chased at the A v e r y P i a n o C o , 256 Weybosset St., i n P r o v i ­dence

" G i r l C r a z y " was f i rs t pre­sented on Broadway by George

a n d I ra Gershwin i n 1030. A m o n g the members of the o r i g i n a l cast were G i n g e r Rog­ers, E t h e l M e r m a n , and A l l e n K e a r n s

T h e s tory centers a round a N e w Y o r k p layboy 's invo lve mcnt w i t h a W e s t e r n beauty (Mis s C a i r o ) . The p layboy, D a n n y C h u r c h i l l ( A u b u c h o n ) . has been sent out West by his rich father, who is a t t empt ing to r e fo rm the wayward son

Y o u n g C h u r c h i l l , however, t ranspor ts his N e w Y o r k coter ie

( C o n t i n u e d on Page 21

T h e class gift overwhe lming­ly selected by the Class of '59 is an i ronwork a rch which , when comple ted , w i l l ex tend over the ma in entrance to the col lege The a rch p lan re­ceived 163 votes, more than double the number cast for thi-second place choice

C o l l e c t i o n of the senior class gift donat ion , $5 per person as voted by the class i n the recent p o l l w i l l beg in tomorrow, an­nounced L e o n a r d C l i n g h a m , secretary of the Class Gi f t Com­mit tee.

T O I in .Hi. | i i l i i ! " T h i s a rch , o r i g i n a l l y con

ce ived and designed by Rev E d w a r d L . Hunt O P . is part of a proposed plan for a fence w h i c h w i l l encompass the en t i re campus The p lan is based on the hope I hat succeeding classes w i l l donate sections of the fence un t i l it is completed

" W e ' r e hop ing for I O C . par t i c ipa t ion i n this dona t ion <ol l ec t ion , " commented C l i n g h a m H e also indica ted that, a l though donat ions w i l l be col lec ted un­t i l the last day of school . t a l l y

( C o n t i n u e d on Page 3)

1 H K ( O W L . A P R I L 2 9 1 9 5 1

MEMO FROM THE E D I T O R :

So you're running for president? That's Student Congress president. And you' re looking for a way to sel l

yourself. Who isn't? . . . Well, i t 's pretty obvious that such

in-the-knows as Tom Grady and Charlie McAree won't make outright committals. And that in itself is employing discre­tion

So you're on your own. Now what can you offer the school

voter? Do you have College government

experience? Not too much, huh? Do you carry strength by virtue of

activity in the dorms? Oh, you don't live on the H i l l .

Were you ever elected to an office from your high school, which has a large representation here? You're the only one here from your secondary school.

Are you active in campus doings? You have to work nights and a l l day Sat­urdays.

Did you make i t to the Junior Prom? Your g i r l had the measles, huh?

Do you have experience as a vet? "No, I'm only nineteen."

Do you run with an organization that fared well in last week's class con­tests? "Who ran?"

Well, let's nail something. How popular are ya? "I think the guys I know think I'm alright and could do the job."

You mean you're popular. "Yeah, you could put it that way."

Hey, you're in. DALE FAULKNER

S e n i o r s W i n Fellowships

M e m b e r s o f t h e C l a s s o f ' 5 9 h a v e b e e n g r a n t e d n u m ­e r o u s a w a r d s f o r g r a d u a t e s t u d y . I n t e r n a t i o n a l a n d l o c a l r e c o g n i t i o n a c c o m ­p a n i e s t h e s e g r a n t s .

A m o n g the rec ip ien t s of the awards is G e o r g e ( J e r r y ) D i t -i r i c h a p o l i t i c a l sc ience major , w h o ga rne red the J u d g e W i l l i a m B r e n n a n S c h o l a r s h i p to the U n i ­v e r s i t y o f N o t r e D a m e . D i t t r i c h a lso r e c e i v e d the S n o w S c h o l a r - , sh ip to s tudy at N e w Y o r k U n i - | ve r s i ty .

L i o n e l P o i r i e r . a c h e m i s t r y major , was g i v e n the N a t i o n a l Sc i ence F o u n d a t i o n A w a r d i n ' M e d i c a l Sc ience . P o i r i e r has chosen the U n i v e r s i t y of Wis-1 c o n s i n where he w i l l w o r k i n j cance r research .

$2500 G r a n t P o i r i e r ' s a w a r d is va lued at j

$2500 per year a n d is r enewab le at the e n d of each year . H i s ex­ce l l en t g raduate r e c o r d e x a m scores a n d the le t te rs of r ecom­m e n d a t i o n were c i t e d as dec id ­i n g fac tors i n his w i n n i n g of the grant .

L a w r e n c e A . R u b i n o , a p o l i t i ­ca l sc ience major , was g r a n t e d a s c h o l a r s h i p to J o h n s H o p k i n s U n i v e r s i t y S c h o o l of A d v a n c e d I n t e r n a t i o n a l S tud ies i n W a s h ­ing ton , D . C . T h i s l eads to a Mas te r ' s degree i n I n t e r n a t i o n a l A f f a i r s . A l o n g w i t h th i s is the p o s s i b i l i t y of a year ' s s tudy at the U n i v e r s i t y of B o l o g n a i n I ta ly .

Robe r t H i c k e y a n d T h e o d o r e D i S te fano b o t h r e c e i v e d s cho l a r sh ip s to V a n d e r b i l t U n i ­ve r s i ty L a w S c h o o l .

Y a l e H o n o r s Sears P a u l Sears is the r e c i p i e n t of

a f e l l o w s h i p to Y a l e U n i v e r s i t y w h i c h he w i l l use to pu r sue the s tudy of I n d u s t r i a l A d m i n i s t r a ­t ion . T h i s grant is r enewab le at the e n d of each year for two years .

Robe r t C h a m p a g n e has re­c e i v e d an a w a r d to R P I to con­t i n u e h i s s tudy o f phys i c s . E d ­w a r d Di f f l ey has been h o n o r e d w i t h a s c h o l a r s h i p f r o m Ru tge r s U n i v e r s i t y to s tudy L i b r a r y S c i ­ence.

C a t h o l i c U n i v e r s i t y o f A m e r ­ica has g r a n t e d a r enewab le s c h o l a r s h i p to L e o n a r d C l i n g ­h a m C l i n g h a m w i l l e m p l o y the grant , v a l u e d at $3000, at C U ' s L a w S c h o o l . H e has m a j o r e d i n p o l i t i c a l s c i ence here at the C o l ­lege .

F A T H E R S L A V I N presents George Boyd Who's Who cer­tificate at ceremony held last week. John Brenner awaits his award in background.

Musical. . . ( C o n t i n u e d f r o m Page 1)

to the A r i z o n a c o u n t r y by start­i n g a dude r a n c h .

C o m i c r e l i e f w i l l be p r o v i d e d by B e r n i e K e l l y , w h o p l ays a N e w Y o r k t a x i c a b d r i v e r w h o runs f o r s h e r i f f of the A r i z o n a t o w n , and f r o m his opponent , the l o c a l t hug , p l a y e d by T e d T h i b o d e a u .

T h e r e m a i n d e r o f the cast i n ­c ludes M i s s L i z A u g u s t , Miss D o r e e n G r e g o r y . R o b e r t G r a t h -w o l . A n g e l o Z u c c o l o , A r t h u r B o u c h e r , E d L i n d , M i s s B e t t y A r u d a . a n d M i s s A l i c e M c ­L a u g h l i n .

FROSH WEEKEND. . ( C o n t i n u e d from Page It

t i cke t s may s t i l l be procured in the R o t u n d a , i n the Cafeteria, a n d i n Room 311, St. Joseph's Hall .

B r i a n Hennessey , co-chairman of the decora t ions committee, states " W e are p l a n n i n g one of the most spec tacu la r d i sp lays P C has ever seen. Four painted canvas drops , 20 by 48 feet, va lued at $700 each, w i l l drape the a u d i t o r i u m . T h e center piece w i l l be a r e d Oriental br idge , s p a n n i n g a pool sur­r o u n d e d by a r t i f i c i a l sh rubbe ry . T o f u r t he r the O r i e n t a l effect, a r e v o l v i n g c r y s t a l prism will be suspended over the bridge."

Ryan Wins Presidency In Carolan Club Election

A Q U I N A S S O C I E T Y

T h e r e w i l l be a mee t ing of the A q u i n a s Soc ie ty th i s even­i n g at 7:30 p .m. i n A q u i n a s L o u n g e A t th i s mee t ing , the guest speake r w i l l be D r . P a u l van K . T h o m s o n of the E n g l i s h depar tment T h e top ic of the d i scuss ion w i l l be W i l l i a m Shakespeare ' s t ragedy , Hamlet.

D r . T h o m s o n , recent au thor of Why 1 Am A Catholic, re­c e i v e d h is doctora te f r o m B r o w n U n i v e r s i t y . H e is w e l l acqua in ted w i t h E n g l i s h l i t e ra ­ture, e spec ia l ly about th i s pe r iod .

" D u e to the i m p o r t a n c e of this top ic and the d i scuss ion leader. I w o u l d advise a l l those in teres ted to get i n ea r ly . Nat­u r a l l y a l l those in t e res t ed are i n v i t e d to a t tend, whe the r o r not they are member s o f the Soc i e ty , " s tated modera to r Rev. J o h n P . R c i d , O . P .

C Y C L I S T S T O M E E T

T h e n e w l y f o r m e d C y c l i n g C l u b is p l a n n i n g a b i k e r ide to W o o n s o c k e t o n S u n d a y at 1; 15 p .m. . announced F a t h e r J o h n M . E g a n , O . P . , c l u b mod­erator . D e p a r t u r e w i l l be f r o m the rea r of A q u i n a s H a l l . Those in t e res t ed i n g o i n g s h o u l d contact M i k e L e o n e , B o b B a m b e r g e r , o r F a t h e r E g a n before Sunday , M a y 3.

P H I C H I C L U B

T i c k e t s are a v a i l a b l e for the P h i C h i C l u b ' s a n n u a l banquet to be h e l d A s c e n s i o n T h u r s d a y n igh t . M a y 7, at the L i n d s e y T a v e r n . T h e p r i c e p e r t i cke t is $3.25. T h e guest speaker for the even ing w i l l be the c h i e f chemis t for the P r o v i ­dence W a t e r Dept . . J o h n J C o l l i n s .

F A T H E R L E N N O N P R O G R A M

T h e Evening B u l l e t i n tele­v i s i o n w r i t e r devoted a great deal o f las t F r i d a y ' s c o l u m n to a d i scuss ion of the response to the recent t e l ev i s ion ser ies of R e v J o s e p h L . L e n n o n . O . P .

F r . L e n n o n ' s ser ies appeared on W J A R . C h a n n e l l f^s week­l y p r o g r a m , " T h e W o r l d A r o u n d U s . " H u n d r e d s of let­ters' have a l r e a d y been re­ce ived b y the D e a n of S tud ies i n response to h is two week ser ies of l ec tu res o n the t op i c " P s y c h o l o g y a n d P e r s o n a l i t y . "

G r a t i f i e d at this response to a l oca l e d u c a t i o n a l p r o g r a m , F r L e n n o n dec l a r ed that i f th i s amount of peop le w e r e made to t h i n k even the s l ightes t degree as a r e su l t o f these lec tures , t hen he feels " t hey have been w o r t h w h i l e . "

Glee C l u b C o n c e r t T h e G l e e C l u b w i l l have

its f i n a l concer t on Sa tu rday , M a y 2. at B r i d g e w a t e r S ta te T e a c h e r s ' C o l l e g e at 8:15 p . m .

D O N T C H E A T ! vote only once for

R O B E R T O P P E L SECRETARY, STUDENT CONGRESS

SUFF01K UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL FOUNDED 1906

Approved by the American Bar Association Day, Evening and Graduate Divisions

Coeducational Foil term commences:

Full-time Day Division September 23, 1959 Part-time Evening Division September 16, 1959 Scholarships available for outstanding applicants

For catalogue, application and information, address:

REGISTRAR, Suffolk University Law School 20 Derne Street, Boston 14, Massachusetts

CAp.tol 7-1043

Thomas M o r e C l u b Designates Off icers

Junior Dick Norton was elected president of the St. Thomas More Club, the Col lege's pre-legal society, last Thursday night in the club's yearly elections.

Norton hails from Paw-lucket, R. 1., and is a political science major,

t Elected along with Norton were Tom McDonough, treas­urer, and Dale Faulkner, parliamentarian. The other remaining posts — vice-presi­dent and secretary—are to be designated by the new officers and club moderator, Rev. Phillip Skehan. H I ' , later this month. Normally these positions go to sopho­more members of the organ­ization, but none were eli­gible for election this year.

DEFENSE LOANS . . . (Continued from Page 1)

National Defense Education Act of 1958. If all applicants for the loans qualify, 84.5% of the total requests will be fillled. This will exhaust the $15,002 which the College has on hand for loans

Applicants seeking in forma­tion and instructions wdl be able to consult a new bulletin board which has been set up for the pu rpose i n the Off ice of the B u r s a r

T h e C a r o l a n C l u b e l ec t ions for c lass represen ta t ives a n d officers were h e l d Tuesday a n d W e d n e s d a y n igh t s , A p r i l 21-22, i n A q u i n a s L o u n g e ,

J i m R y a n was dec l a r ed the w i n n e r over A l G e l l e n e a n d J a c k B a g s h a w i n the contest for the office of p res iden t .

L e n n y R o c h e was n a m e d vice-p res iden t . G e o r g e F r e s e was e lec ted to the secre ta ry ' s posi­t i on in a t ight five m a n race, a n d J o h n R o s s o m o n d o was se­lec ted to be the t reasurer .

W e d n e s d a y n igh t the fresh­m a n c lass se lec ted J i m D e L u c i a a n d K a r o l Z i e l i n s k i for c lass representa t ives . In the soph con­test George N o l a n a n d B o b O w e n s were chosen .

T h e j u n i o r class e l ec t ions de­v e l o p e d in to a t ie be tween J o h n , Casey and B a g s h a w w i t h j T o m M o o r e t a k i n g t h e o the r po­s i t i o n . T h e C a r o l a n C l u b w i l l h o l d a p layoff e l e c t i o n ton igh t to dec ide the t ie be tween Bag-1 shaw a n d Casey .

B i l l C l i f f o r d , ou tgo ing c l u b pres ident , c o m m e n t e d that this has p robab ly been the best set of e lec t ions that the campus c lub has had i n its h i s to ry .

T i l l : ( O W L , A l ' l t l l . 2!>, 1 9 5 9

T H E M A N Y LOVES OF T H O R W A L D D O C K S T A D E R

When Thorwald Docks tad e r - s o p h o m o r e , epicure, and sports­man - first took up smoking, be d i d not s imp ly choose the first brand of cigarettes that came to hand . H e d i d what any sopho­more, epicure, and sportsman would d o : he sampled several brands and then p icked the mildest , tastiest, pleasingeet of a l l —Philip Morris, of co r r i s l

Similarly, when T h o r w a l d took up girls, he d i d not s imp ly •elect the first one who came along. H e sampled. F i r s t he took out an English l i terature major named E l i zabe th Bar re t t G r i s h t , a wisp of a girl w i t h luminous eyea and a soul that shimmered with a pale, unear th ly beauty. T r i p p i n g l y , t r ipp ing ly , she walked with T h o r w a l d upon the beach and sat w i t h h i m behind a windward dune a n d listened to a sea shell and sighed sweetly and took out a l i t t le gold pencil and a l i t t le morocco notebook and wrote a l i t t le poem:

/ will lie upon the shore,

I will be a dreamer. 1 will feel the tea once more Pounding on my femur.

T h o r w a l d ' B second date waa with a physical education major named Peaches Glendower , a bro th of a gir l w i t h a ready smile and a sise 18 neck. She took T h o r w a l d down to the cinder t rack where they jogged around 50 times to open the pores. T h e n they played four games of squash, six seta of tennis, 36 holes of golf, nine innings of one old cat, six chukkers of lacrosse, and a mile and a quarter of leap frog. T h e n they went ten rounds wi th eight* ounce gloves and then the}' had heaping bowls of bran and whey and exchanged a manly handshake and went home to their respective whir lpool baths.

Thorwa ld ' s final date was w i t h a golden-haired, creamy-browed, green-eyed, red-tipped, full-calved g i r l named To t s i Sigafoos. To t s i was not majoring i n anyth ing . As she often said, " G e e whi l l ikers , what 's college for anyhow—to fill your head full of i cky old facts, o r to discover the shining essence that is

Y o u r Tot s i started the evening wi th T h o r w a l d at a luxurious

restaurant where she consumed her own weight in Cornish rock hen. F r o m there they went to a de luxe movie palace where T o t s i had popcorn wi th butter. T h e n she had a bag of chocolate covered raisins—also w i t h butter . T h e n they went to a costly bal l room and cha-cha 'd t i l l dawn, t ipping the band every eight bars. T h e n they went to a Chinese restaurant where T o t s i , un­able to decipher the large and baffling menu, found a simple way out of her d i l emma: she ordered one of everything. T h e n T h o r w a l d took her to the women's d o r m , boosted her in the window, and went downtown to wait for the employment office, to open.

W h i l e wai t ing , T h o r w a l d thought over alt of his girls and came to a sensible decision. " I t h i n k , " he said to himself, " that I w i l l s t ick wi th P h i l i p M o r r i s . I am not r ich enough for g i r la ."

Anybody it rich enough tar Philip Morrit—and for Philip Morris's brother cigarette, filter-tip Marlboro, the cigarette with better -makin't". 'the tlavor't line, the filter filter; thm price it right.

« HASKINS PHARMACY Y O U R P R E S C R I P T I O N C E N T E R

T W O R E G I S T E R E D P H A R M A C I S T S O N D U T Y A L B E R T F . L I L L A , B.S., Ph.G., Prop.

895 S M I T H S T R E E T

ROTC Year Ends

Wi th Awards 1 The department of mili-jtary science has announced that the Seventh Annual

I Review and Presentation of Awards will be held J May 5, at Hendricken Field. j The event is scheduled to begin at 1:40 p.m. The pub­lic is invited to attend.

A m o n g the d igni ta r ies pres­ent at the Rev iew w i l l be the Most Reverend Russe l l J Mc-V i n n e y , B i shop of Providence , the V e r y Reverend Robert J S l a v i n , O.P. , Ma jo r Genera l S idney C. W o o l e n , command ing general of the X I I H h Corps.

A l s o , the Reverend Vincen t C Dore, O.P . , the Reverend Joseph L . L e n n o n , O.P . , a n d

; L ieutenant Co lone l F r e d e r i c k L . Bennet , represent ing the Gove rno r and the Ad ju tan t G e n e r a l of the State of Rhode Is land.

A l s o present w i l l be the Honora ry Cadet C o l o n e l . Miss Noreen Tha tcher .

A w a r d s to be presented in ­c lude the P rov idence Col lege Pres ident ' s T r o p h y , the P r o v i ­dence Col lege A l u m n i Sabre A w a r d , the State of Rhode Is land A d j u t a n t Genera l ' s T r o p h y , the Rhode Is land In­tercol legia te R O T C R i f l e C h a m p i o n s h i p T r o p h y , the W i l l i a m Rando lph Hearst R O T C

I R i f l e C h a m p i o n s h i p T rophy , and the Depar tment of the

j A r m y Supe r io r Cadet A w a r d . | O the r awards w i l l be pre-| sented by the Rhode Is land

C o m m a n d e r y of the M i l i t a r y O r d e r of F o r e i g n Wars , the Sons of the A m e r i c a n Revolu­t ion , the Sons of I taly, the A r m o r Assoc ia t ion , the Re­serve Off icers Assoc ia t ion , the Assoc i a t i on of the U . S A r m y , the Ch icago T r i b u n e Medals ,

I and A l u m n i t rophies

Pershing Rifles Invade The Hub

B> JOHN J. H U R L E Y Two armies of various types invaded the Hub last

Saturday, April 25. In t h e afternoon amid t h o u s a n d s of b o d y g u a r d s and law e n f o r c e m e n t o f f i c e r s , Fidel Castro t a m e in on t h e William Penn, c o m p l e t e w i t h b e a r d and fatigue un i fo rm. The Pe r sh ing Ri f l e s compr ised the o thei force, as the ten companies o l the Twe l f th Regiment , over 35C i n number , converged on C o m monwea l th A r m o r y

The re , at Y a n k e e Div i s ion headquarters , the f i f th annual T w e l f t h Reg imen ta l D r i l l Meet was he ld . A n d , l ead ing the way i n representa t ion was Company K f rom Prov idence College, commanded by Cadet C a p ! James B . B a k e r .

P C Representa t ives O f over 140 P e r s h i n g Ri f l e

uni t s i n the nat ional R O T C honor society, P C has the four th largest membersh ip , the largest i n N e w E n g l a n d . In the absence of Capt . Baker , Opera l ions Off icer 1st L t . C a r l R e i b e i was i n charge of the group in Boston last weekend .

F i r s t on the p rogram was a regu la t ion infant ry d r i l l com pe t i t ion . T h i s was fo l lowed by

Cap And Gown.. ( C o n t i n u e d f rom Page 1)

w i l l invest the seniors wi th the i r caps.

Cap and G o w n Day concludes i n the evening i n H a r k i n s A u d i ­t o r i um. The events w i l l inc lude the read ing of the class " w i l l " by J o h n Powers and the de l ive ry of the class prophecy by J i m C r o h a n and K e v i n M c M a h o n At this t ime the class ski t w i l l be presented.

F o l l o w i n g the sk i t , the wives of the m a r r i e d seniors are to receive the i r coveted P H T (Pu t t ing H u b b y T h r o u g h ) degrees.

T h e Cap and G o w n dance for the seniors and the i r dates w i l l be he ld fo l lowing the presenta­t ion of the P H T s . The only ad­miss ion requi rement is that seniors wear the i r gowns, as­ser ted Rev . R i c h a r d P . Dan i lo -wicz , d i rec tor of commencement ac t iv i t ies .

a t r ick d r i l l compet i t ion and a basic i n d i v i d u a l compet i t ion .

Company K was edged by Nor theas te rn for the meet championsh ip . However , P C d i d w i n three i n d i v i d u a l awards. F i r s t L t . Dean Johnson was given a s i lve r c i ta t ion; 1st L t . D a v i d E l l i s received a bronze c i ta t ion; and Sgt. J o h n F i n e r t y was g iven the Best Basic Cadet A w a r d . F i n e r t y and Pvt . Wa l t e r W e r n e r also repre-

First Jazz Fes t iva l Held By Carolan Club

The Caro lan C l u b spr ing jazz fest ival honor ing the bas­ke tba l l and hockey teams was h e l d i n the Stephen H a l l lounge last Saturday after­noon under the d i r ec t ion of co-chai rmen L e n Roche and J o h n Rossomondo.

The B i l l y Wes ton Jazz B a n d of D o r m W e e k e n d fame received acc la im from many of the 15 couples who at­tended. H i s p l ay ing was sup­plemented by the s ing ing of Leo Cenner ton , '61, who was urged by the c rowd lo give imi ta t ions of r eco rd ing stars Fats Domino and Bobby Dar-r i n , among others. V i n G r i g -nano was also inv i ted to s ing .

The h a l l was festooned wi th mul t i -co lored bal loons bear­i n g the i n sc r ip t ion " C a r o l a n C l u b Jazz F e s t i v a l . " Includ­ed i n the pr ice of admiss ion were refreshments and favors.

B i l l C l i f f o r d , C a r o l a n C l u b president, declared the S p r i n g F e s t i v a l " a socia l success," and sa id that "eve ry th ing went off su rp r i s ing ly w e l l cons ider ing its p rox imi ty to other class weekends." H e also went on to thank the workers for the i r efforts on the decorations and those who worked at the fes t ival lo make i t a success.

S A G G I N G S H O U L D E R S mark L t . C a r l R e i b e r and Capt . J i m Bake r , as these two re t i r ing P R off icers bear up under the i r many medals and r ibbons.

sented the Company i n the in ­d iv idua l compet i t ion , w i t h F i n e r t y p u l l i n g a f i f th .

D r i l l Teams P e r f o r m Crack d r i l l teams f rom U . S.

Coast Gua rd A c a d e m y and Bos­ton Col lege also per formed, a long w i t h representat ives f rom other P e r s h i n g R i f l e Companies .

A n honor ba l l was he ld dur­ing the evening, i n the top f loor of the P a r k e r House . H e r e , L t . E l l i s received the coveted R i f l e Championsh ip T r o p h y of the T w e l f t h Regiment , symbo l i z ing N o . 1 rifle team of the Persh­i n g R i f l e s i n this area. Sgt. Grayson M u r p h y received an award for being top shooter i n the regiment , w i th a score of 189.

Bes ides M u r p h y , E d Ba i l ey , L a r r y M c N i f f , G e r a r d Plouffe and E d H a r v e y p laced . T h e i r combined score of 909 f rom fir­i n g i n four posit ions gave P C a sweeping v ic tory i n the rifle event.

C o m m a n d i n g "boss" J i m B a k e r summed up the year i n s tat ing " E f f i c i e n c y and s t rength have increased and improved great ly, a long w i t h espri t de corps.

WANTED! Students for par t t ime work now or fu l l t ime work this summer . Thore are oppor tuni t ies for men and women i n Prov idence and other local i t ies . If you are interested in ea rn ing $10 per evening, s ign up w i t h M r . T i m l i n in the placement office for an in te rv iew. M r . T i m l i n w i l l make an appointment for you to talk w i t h a Co l lege D i v i s i o n rsprenta t ive of Stanley Home Products , Inc. Interviews w i l l be F r i d a y , A p r i l 3.

Sign Up With Mr. Timlin

IN THE PLACEMENT OFFICE

ARCH SELECTED . . . (Cont inued f rom Page 1)

on those involved i n the plan-j n ing of the project. | Member s of the class w i l l be contacted by a representat ive selected f rom the i r concentra-

1 t ion, observed C l i n g h a m . They may, however, submit the i r do­nat ion to any of the class of­f icers or any member of the Gi f t Commit tee

The p lan for the fence and archway, as proposed by F r . Hun t , cal ls for two addi t iona l p i l l a r s on ei ther side of the walkways r u n n i n g up towards H a r k i n s H a l l . Wrough t i r o n gates between the m a i n and secondary p i l l a r s wou ld even­tua l ly be added to the entry-way .

I H I m m APRII. ;s i « s

Editorials

T V Progress

C u r r e n t C i n e m a

WHAT'S PLAYING?

THE LIGHT HOUSE

Big Shoes To Fill

Father Lennons recently completed T V series on Psychology has received hundreds of well-desereved plaudits. To these we add our congratulations on the completion of a successful effort in « new medium of education.

Both his topic and his means of presentation were expertly chosen. The importance of a good understand­ing of psychology cannot be over-stressed, and r r . Lennon covered the extensive field admirably consider­ing his time limits.

The most surprising and rewarding aspect of the T V presentations, however, was the remarkable re­action on the part of the public. Fr . Lennon has received hundreds of letters commenting favorably on the series, the television channel has received hundreds more. This response, according to the Evening Bulletin, is far greater than expected for a local presentation. More­over, the response is unique in that it is almost all favorable.

We salute Fr . Lennon and W J A B for their work in the field of T V education. Fr . Lennon's work, aside from its in valuable service to the community, cannot but add to the prestige of Providence College.

Fr . Lennon deserves a vote of thanks, and we hope that the College will continue its work in behalf of the community.

Class Gift. . . It is not the responsibility of the C O W L to select

the Senior Class Gift. We cannot, however, pass up an opportunity to comment on the selection made by the gift committee.

In our eyes, the WORST suggestion of all was the proposal to build an arch over the main entrance to the College. This entrance is quite impressive as it stands, and we feel that an arch would hardly enhance its beauty. Even if it would help make the campus a little more attractive, we feel that the sum would be more profitably invested if it were spent on something edu­cational.

With this in mind, it is only natural that we thought the suggestion to establish a language laboratory most acceptable. Language laboratories have been tested, and proven an effective aid in the acquisition of a new tongue. With the addition of Russian to the curriculum, and with the expected expansion of the language de­partment next year, the lack of a laboratory here will be felt more acutely.

Well, what's done is done. Maybe the linguists will have better luck next time.

Fair Housing. . . A recent petition passed among the students in

Stephen Hall was signed by every single sophomore resident. The petition asked that those sophomores who are now living in Stephen Hall be allowed to remain there next year.

We see no reason not to grant the request of the students involved. Raymond Hall will be sufficiently large to hold the seniors, as well as the juniors who 1

do not choose to live in Stephen. If the Administration wants to keep the freshmen together, which we feel is a good idea, the yearlings could be put into Aquinas Hall, with room to spare. Next year's sophomores, of course, could be left in St. Joseph's, where they now reside as freshmen.

The principle that the upperclassmen should have ' the preferred accommodations seems quite valid to us.! Moreover, there are several disadvantages of any motion to move them from Stephen to Aquinas. ]

Al l of the rooms in Aquinas are triples; therefore those students in Stephen who now live four to a room ' would be forced to drop one of their number in order to move into Aquinas. This portends needless complica­tions and the risk of hurt feelings, to say the least.

The students in Stephen Hall who now live in I pairs would be forced to find (or be given) a third roommate. The new adjustment would prove incon­venient, at best.

We feel that the request of the sophomores is certainly a reasonable one. We hope that the Admin-1 istration will give this question the consideration which it merits.

I H K i r t i s MCOOd-dlM u l l n , Neiembn- t 1347 al tn* P0.1 nrf,-_ La F T ~ M . n o - W K N * IUa»a »nd.r U * A*t o l X I f i "

\ 100 ( C a r o l a n C l u b i : " T h e K i n g and I." T h i s is an exce l ­lent p r o d u c t i o n of Rogers a n d H a m m e r s t e i n s smash B r o a d w a y hi t . It s tars Y u l B r y n n e r and D e b o r a h K e r r and features the e x c e l l e n t m u s i c a l w h i c h p o p u l a n i e d the p lay

I A r t : " T h a t N a u g h t y G i r l . " Once m o r e Br ig t t t e B a r d o t re­turns to P r o v i d e n c e p u s h i n g s u m m e r t r a v e l i n F r a n c e . I n the co-feature G i n a L o l l a b n g i d a

1 offers some of the s ights of I ta ly i n " W a y w a r d W i f e . " I n other words , what is l a c k i n g i n plot is made up for i n the coun­t ry se t t ings .

A v o n : T o s c a . " S a m u e l H u r o k con t inues h is c rusade for h i g h e r - a i m i n g m o t i o n p ic tu res i n th i s s u p e r b p resen ta t ion of P u c c i n i ' s w o r l d - r e n o w n e d opera . In c inemascope and co lo r , some of the scenes are qu i t e breath­t a k i n g , f i l m e d as they were i n R o m e a n d at the Cas t l e of Sa in t A n g e l o .

A l b e e : " I m i t a t i o n of L i f e . " T h i s p r o d u c t i o n o f F a n n i e H u r s t ' s famous n o v e l m a r k s a g r a n d t r i u m p h for L a n a T u r ­ner. C o m i n g back f r o m bo th fic­t i o n a l a n d rea l l i f e d i f f i c u l t i e s , she gives perhaps the best per­formance of he r l i f e i n this d r a m a o f conf l i c t s . A rea l tear - jerker , a l l comes out w e l l i n the e n d . C e r t a i n l y the m o v i n g s i n g i n g of M a h a l i a J a c k s o n a n d the sing­i n g of the t i t le-song by E a r l G r a n t are o ther h ighspots of th i s w e l l p resen ted f i l m fare .

I .oew's: " T h e J o u r n e y . " Y u l B r y n n e r comes out of the past to the ha r sh r e a l i s m of occup ied H u n g a r y i n h is p o r t r a y a l of a R u s s i a n a r m y o f f i ce r i n H u n g a r y . A par ty of t r a v e l l e r s runs i n t o t roub le w i t h the au­thor i t i e s , and D e b o r a h K e r r i s g iven the task o f ge t t i ng t h e m out of t roub le b y f a i r means o r f o u l . T h e p lo t f o r such a p o w e r f u l b a c k g r o u n d is pre t ty weak, never the less A n a t o l e L i t -vak does a good j o b .

M a j e s t i c : " S h e r i f f of F r a c ­tu red J a w . " K e n n e t h M o r e a n d J a y n e M a n s f i e l d c o m b i n e i n one of the greatest W e s t e r n farces of the decade A n E n g ­l ish- type p r o d u c t i o n , it has a W e s t e r n se t t ing , a l t h o u g h shot

By TOM O'HEKKON

The six foot five inch frame of Christian Archibald Herter is in the shadow of Mr. Dulles.

A f t e r six a n d a h a l f years of fierce struggle f o r that i n which he believed, J o h n Foster D u l l e s has

been ' ab le l o w a t c h the voices of h i s opponents become hard­l y a u d i b l e , and see h i m s e l f r a n k e d w i t h the greatest states­m e n of the cen tu ry . D u l l e s ' c r i t i c s are now as rare as non-wes t e rn T V shows In fact, sel­d o m i n the h i s t o ry of d i p l o m a c y has one m a n been ab le to r a l l y so many people to h is way o f t h i n k i n g

M r . D u l l e s has left h i s suc­cessor the legacy o f a f o r e i g n po l i cy w h i c h has been t r i e d a n d p r o v e n . M o r e o v e r . H e r t e r w i l l be able to count on the F r e n c h and Wes t G e r m a n gove rnmen t s as f i r m suppor t e r s of the U S p o l i c y , a n d the oppos i t i on o f the B r i t i s h on c e r t a i n poin ts can h a r d l y be seen as a c r i s i s . '

P e r s o n a l P re s t ige O n top of a l l th is , the f o r m e r

secre ta ry had great pe r sona l p res t ige a m o n g the peoples of the free w o r l d , and that pres­t ige is not necessar i ly hered i ­ta ry . It w o u l d seem, then, that H e r t e r has before h i m an a l ­most i n s u r m o u n t a b l e cha l l enge .

B u t cha l l enges are n o t h i n g i new to the secre tary H e almost s i n g l e h a n d e d l y c o n v i n c e d the j Congress to create the Se lec t C o m m i t t e e on F o r e i g n A i d i n 1947: he l ed that c o m m i t t e e o n I a tour of E u r o p e , and po in t ed

in S p a i n . H o w e v e r , T y r o n e P o w e r i n " T h e M a r k of Z o r r o " i br ings back m e m o r i e s of one o f ] the greatest r o m a n t i c s of t h e ' screen.

S t r a n d : " A l i a s Jesse J a m e s ' ' Th i s is the best B o b H o p e movie s ince the " R o a d " shows. A n i n s u r a n c e m a n s e l l i n g a 1

po l i cy to Jesse, M r . H o p e na tu ra l ly has his w o r k cu t out | for h i m . A c c o r d i n g to h i s to ry t iowever , i t was a bad r i sk .

out the painfully obvious ravages of war and the need for American aid. Having con­vinced the Committee. Herter went to work on the Congress, and helped thwart isolationist opposition to the Marshall Plan.

Perhaps a greater achieve­ment to Herter's credit is bis victory in the Massachusetts gubernatorial election of 1901, where Boston papers printed odds of 10-3 against him

Born ia Paris Herter was born in Paris, of

American parents, in 1603 His first language was German, and he added French and English soon after He was attached to the American Embassy in Ber­l i n dunng World War I; in that position, he got his first.taste of diplomacy

T h e strapping Harvard grad was appointed Assistant Secre­tary of Commerce at the age of twenty-six. which must be some sort of a record. During the last two years, he has been the As­sistant Secretary of State

There has been considerable speculation as to why President Eisenhower delayed for almost a week i n announcing the ap­pointment of Herter Most ob­servers now agree, however, that the President wanted the world to pause and reflect on the former secretary, and stress the importance of present US foreign policy prin­ciples. B y withholding the an­nouncement of the new appoint ment, the President allowed the rormer diplomat and his work to linger i n the spotlight.

Health Question The question of M r Herter's

health has also entered the na­tional scene. But the recent medical r epor t stating that Mr. Herter ' s arthritis would in no way hamper h i s normal duties •eems to have a l l ayed all fears •long these lines. It may also je no ted that the rangy diplo­mat has not been absent from l i s State Department desk for i single day due to bis arthri­tis.

Christian Herter told the President last week . "I shall do he very best I can." That is enough for the Chief Executive; he rest remains to be seen.

LETTERS J u n i o r C la s s :

j W e the newly e lec ted off i ­cers of the Class of 1960 w o u l d

! l i k e to thank o u r f e l l o w class­mates for the great honor a n d p r i v i l e g e y o u have bestowed

j u p o n us.

W e w i l l t ry to l ive u p to y o u r con f idence a n d endeavor to make ou r senior year one that w i l l be l o n g r e m e m b e r e d for m a n y years to come W e k n o w it w i l l be successfu l w i t h the suppor t of a great class such as ours .

Tom G r a d y Phil R e i l l y Lenny W i l k e n s Walt Savage

To the Administration:

O n arrival at P C on Septem-1 ber 7 I was considerably im­pressed by the Grotto. It struck j me as the spot which a grad-; uate would remember as a symbol of the school. During'

this y e a r I 've been w o n d e r i n g w h e n it was g o i n g to get some p r a c t i c a l use.

N e x t week I was l o o k i n g for­w a r d to c a p p i n g Freshman W e e k e n d at Mass i n the Grotto. I've s ince been informed that F a t h e r Slavin has vetoed this idea . I be l ieve that the Grotto w o u l d l e n d a beautiful atmos­phere to the closing of Fresh­m a n W e e k e n d and am disap­pointed at this l ack of use of the Grotto.

Respectfully,

A . W . Engelken

Class of 1961 Fellow Members:

We. your elected Student Congress representative* for the coming year, wholehearted­ly thank you for your recent support at the polls. Represent­ing the great and renowned junior class next year will be a great responsibility: we hope to live up to your trust.

With our class officers we

will strive to satisfy your needs, academic, athletic and social. With your continued support, this class and coming school year will go down as the most successful in the history of Providence College.

Sincerely, James E . Carroll David Duffy John J . Hurley Robert Oppel

Fellow Carolan Club Members: I wish to thank all the mem­

bers of the Carolan Club who voted and elected me president during the recent elections. It is a wonderful feeling to know that you, the resident student!!, want me to represent you dur ing the coming year. I will do everything in my power l» justify the confidence you have placed in me and I will strive to do everything for the bet terment of the Club

Sincerely,

Jim Ryan .

T H E C O W L , A P R I L 2 9 , 1 9 5 9

ATTENTION F R I A R S ! ! ATTENTION F R I A R S ! !

PHILIP MORRIS BRAND ROUND UP

W i n : STROM BERG CARLSON HI-FI CONSOLE V a l u e o f prize approximately $229.00

W h o wins: Class which collects g r e a t e s t number of Philip Morris—Marlboro w i t h new gold crest)—Parliament boxes between March 10, 1959—Moy 5, 1959.

Rules: East class MUST turn in complete collection promptly at 7:00 p.m. Moy 5 Aquinas Hall Lounge. Prizes will be awarded at

SAME time.

Fiedler's Boston Pops Draws A Mixed Review

B y Dona ld P rocacc in i its 74th anniversary , presented Last F r i d a y night , the Bos-1 a benefit concert i n Prov idence

ton Pops Orches t ra , ce lebra t ing | at Rhodes-on-the-Pawluxct .

Can You Use $20 Extra A Week Find out how you can put 5 hours of

your spare time to work each week

making money for you.

F o r f u l l i n f o r m o t i o n o t N o O b l i g a t i o n

d r o p a c a r d t o d a y t o :

CAMPUS JOBS: BOX 8, ALLSTON, MASS.

The P r o g r a m : Rackoczy March Berlloi Overture to ' Obeton'1 Weber

Vaughan Williams "Gavne ' Suite Khachaturlan March,- 81a* TchalkowakT Ro*M from the South Straus*

Mi Fair Lady" Uelod) Love Is A Many Splendored

Thing pa i n

76 Trombone* Wllion Dancing Through Ihc

V n r i AIT. Hayman Combine bombast, schmaltz,

saccharine and a bit of the t ru ly great, and you have a typ­ica l Boston Pops concert. F r i ­day's concert was no except ion.

"Greens leeves" H ighpo in t A r t h u r F i e d l e r opened the

program w i t h a raucous inter­preta t ion of Be r l i oz ' "Rackoczy M a r c h " ; this was fo l lowed by a h u r r i e d reading of the Weber , a r ead ing wh ich was ra ther pe­des t r ian . The h igh point of the p rogram, for me, was the love­ly, res t ra ined p l ay ing of the "Fan tas ia on Greensleeves."

Unfor tuna te ly this was fo l ­lowed by that hideous amalgam­ation of bombast, the " G a y n e " Suite wh ich inc luded the "Sabre Dance," a most over­ra ted composi t ion . The w h i r l i n g dervishes had my head ree l ing .

W h i r l i n g Per formance Close upon this was that

grand o ld pastiche " M a r c h e S lav , " a ver i table coat of many colors ( a l l l oud ) . M r . F i e d l e r ' s w h i r l i n g performance of t he Strauss waltz near ly brought the house down, p rov ing once again that most people l i k e the i r music " d r i p p i n g sweet."

The remainder of the pro­gram was devoted to a concert-ized arrangement of popular and theater tunes. The " M y F a i r L a d y " melody was just a l i t t l e too pol ished and s l ick for my taste, it seemed to lose some of its sparkle by be ing burdened down by a ra ther heavy symphonic vers ion. B u t the "76 Trombones" f rom "The M u s i c M a n " was t reated i n a most jocose manner — the music ians p layed this w i t h tongue i n cheek.

Dance Med ley

A s a f inale , the orchestra p layed "dancing T h r o u g h the Y e a r s , " a de l igh t fu l arrange­ment of var ious danc ing styles.

M r . F i e d l e r ' s orchestra , com­posed of many of the music ians i n the Boston Symphony Or­chestra, has main ta ined a h i g h qua l i ty of p l ay ing throughout the years. However , the i r choice

I of music sometimes leaves !much to be desi red.

I T H L I O W I . . A P R I L 2H. 1059

Enter Army. . . ( C o n t i n u e d from Page 1)

t i n u i n g spec ia l i zed t r a i n i n g in the f ie lds of t h e i r choice .

These four are now. then, member s of H B a t t e r y of the 2nd H o w i t z e r B a t t a l i o n (SP), R h o d e I s l and N a t i o n a l G u a r d .

H a r d y . Raposa and S t e m s also g radua ted f rom h igh school together . B u t , af ter basic. Raposa w i l l go to P o r t L e e , V i r g i n i a , to a t tend Cooks and B a k e r s S c h o o l . H i s father is i n the b a k e r y supp ly business, his t r a i n i n g therefore w i l l be useful i n c i v i l i a n l i fe .

S terns . H a r d y and Fahey , on , the o ther hand , w i l l t r ave l to

F o r t S i l l . O k l a h o m a . H e r e they w i l l be t r a ined as a r t i l l e r y f i re d i r e c t i o n pe r sonne l . A l l , though, w i l l comple t e t h e i r ac t ive duty t r a i n i n g and be back by Chr i s t ­mas w i t h t h e i r f ami l i e s .

O h yes. the g i m m i c k is that L t . Tougas h i m s e l f is a f e l low student i n the same class w i t h the four P C recrui t s .

T i l l ; COWL, A l ' l t l l . 2 B , 1 B 5 9 7

C A M P U S B A R B E R S H O P ALUMNI HALL

2 » • * • ' • 8 to 5 Mon. thru Fridoy A n d y C o r i i n i , P rop . 8 to 1 2 N o o n Saturday

N E W P O R T C R E A M E R Y 670 S m i t h Street

I C E C R E A M F O U N T A I N S A N D W I C H E S

C A R R O L L ' S C O M M E N T S

Iiv JIM C A R R O L L Spring .sports are currently coming into t h e i r own

here at Providence College as the baseball teams wade into the midst of their crowded schedules.

Besides the usual ly predomi­nat ing sport of the sp r ing , base­b a l l . P rov idence is be ing rep­resented i n var ious other fields of a th le t ic endeavor, some for the first t ime, others wi thout official recogni t ion as a vars i ty sport

The tennis enthusiasts of the Col lege are being treated to the i r first taste of inter­col legiate compet i t ion . W i n -less in the first three matches of the season, the team, ted by Jack Devereaux and L e o i mini i inn nevertheless is s lowly deve loping into a for­midable foe for its usual ly more exper ienced oppos i t ion .

A l s o en joy ing varsi ty status for the first year is the golf team Once again, the repre­sentatives of P C overcame dif­ficulties galore in being ra ised to the varsi ty level and have done themselves p roud on the fa i rways and greens of college compe t i t ion .

A n o t h e r group of sport ing F r i a r s have taken up where they left off last year in the i r d r ive to at tain varsi ty recogni t ion here at P rov idence The sa i l ing team achieved numerous vic­tories on an in fo rmal scale i n 1958, i n c l u d i n g the defeat of a h ighly ranked B r o w n U n i v e r s i t y team

T h i s year, as a matter of fact just last week, the sa i l ing S m i t h H i t l e r s finished a re­spectable second w h i l e en­counter ing N e w England-wide compet i t ion . Despite paying

the i r own freight , the rrest-r i d i n g sai lers cont inue to b r ing fame and repute to the Col lege.

F r e shman baseball seems to be the pr ide and joy of the cam­pus as a result of the fine per­formances turned in thus far this year. W i t h the hi t ters de­l i v e r i n g i n fine style and the pi tchers tu rn ing in four com­plete games in four starts, the frosh are rea l ly r o l l i n g a long.

Despite never hav ing played together as a unit, the freshman infield has looked su rp r i s ing ly cr isp and sure of themselves and has supported the excel lent p i t ch ing exh ib i t ed by the rookie staff. Th i s week's stiff schedule, ending wi th H o l y Cross on Sat­urday, w i l l serve as an ac id test for the a l l v ic tor ious frosh.

Meanwhi l e , the i r vars i ty counterpar ts cont inue to dis­appoint d i amond fol lowers be­cause of the i r lack-lustre showings. Perhaps the t h r i l l ­i n g yet fut i le comeback against B r o w n Un ive r s i t y last week w i l l enable the win!ess

vars i ty to rebound against As­sumpt ion Col lege this after­noon.

Coach B o b M u r r a y has been plagued wi th miserable p i t ch ing a l l year. O n l y B o b Plan te has de l ive red regu la r ly adequate c h u c k i n g and even he was belt­ed by B r o w n . It seems that the vars i ty pi tchers are as deter­m i n e d not to shine as the frosh are to turn out satisfactory, w o r k m a n l i k e jobs.

T H E C O W L . A P R I L 29. 19S9

PC sAII-OpponentTeam

T O N Y J A C K S O N St. John '* ( N . Y . )

Providence College's all-opponent team for 1950 al­most became an NTT tourna­ment team according to the selections of the varsity squad announced earlier this week

Heading the team was Tony Jackson of St John's, a unanimous pick. Jackson was chosen Most Valuable Player in the NIT and was also selected on the A l l American Catholic College team.

Seiden Runner-up

Jackson's teammate on the NIT championship St.

John 's team. A l l a n S e i d e n . was runner -up i n to ta l votes. probably o n the strength of his h i g h s c o r i n g in the P C - S t . J ohn ' s Decem­ber c l a s h and h is exce l l en t defensive w o r k o n J o h n Egan in the tourney.

F e r r y P i c k e d Rounding out the first

team were AIl-Amencan Bob Ferry' of St. L o u i s Uni­versity, who scored twenty-nine points in the NIT quarterfinals against P C ; Cal Ramsey of New York University, whose scoring and rebounding were promi­nent factors in N Y U ' s con­solation round victory over P r o v i d e n c e ; and Ralph Brandt, the only player chosen lo the first team sole­l y because of his regular sea­son's play. Brandt scored twenty-nine points in Holy Cross' upset win over Provi­

dence i n a late season counter .

Se lec ted for the second team were Joe D o u g h e r t y of M a n h a t t a n C o l l e g e ; J o e R y a n . V i l l a n o v a . K e v i n L o u g b e r y . Bos ton C o l l e g e ; Ge o rge B l a n e y , H o l y Cross ; a n d S a m S t i t h of St. B o n a venture . G i v e n honorab le m e n t i o n were T o m S t i t h of St B o n a venture . B o b C u m -m i n g s of Bos ton U n i v e r s i t y and C h u c k C h e v a l i e r of B o s t o n C o l l e g e .

M e r i t e d H o n o r J a c k s o n ' s u n a n i m o u s

se lec t ion was w e l l - m e r i t e d . In the D e c e m b e r c l a s h be­tween the R e d m e n a n d the F r i a r s , J a c k s o n sco red twen-ly - I ive poin ts . In the N I T semi - f ina l ma tch , T o n y th r ew i n twenty poin ts a n d h is c o n t r o l of both backboards was the dominan t fac tor i n the second ha l f rout of the F r i a r s by St. John ' s .

Brown Inflicts S i x t h Bea t i ng On Varsity Nine

Providence College went down to their s i \ t h straight defeat last Friday as Brown University de­feated them IS-12 in a slugfest held at AUlrich Field.

T r a i l i n g 12-4 at the e n d o f s ix* i nn ings of p lay , the forces .if C o a c h B o b M u r r a y e x p l o d e d f o r ! five runs i n the seven th a n d three i n the e igh th to t i e the score In the bo t tom of the e igh th , a s i ng l e by C h r i s M i t c h ­e l l , ba t t ing for the p i t che r Harry ' I U s h e r , scored the t i e - b r e a k i n g 1

a n d dec i s i ve r u n for the B r u i n s .

Thinclads Rank High In Penn Relay Mee t

P r o v i d e n c e Co l l ege ' s m i l e re­lay team f in i shed h i g h i n team s tandings w h i l e p a r t i c i p a t i n g i n the s ix ty - f i f th a n n u a l P e n n Re­lay C a r n i v a l h e l d at the U n i ­ve r s i ty of P e n n s y l v a n i a last F r i d a y and Sa tu rday .

T h e B l a c k a n d W h i t e th in ­c lads were c l a s s i f i ed as a h igh ­ly r a n k e d team as t h e i r heat p laced f ive teams i n the top s ix w h e n the f ina l t imes were announced . E d M c N a m n r a, A r t Hewes . J i m B a k e r and Gus Scannap ieco represen ted P r o v i ­dence i n the race. O t h e r P C t r a c k i U r * m a k i n g the t r i p were B t l i l l i>rrulge a n d T o n y D a -P o n t e

B a k e r Fastest M c N a m a r a got the F r i a r s off

to a f l y i n g start as he com­ple ted his qua r t e r m i l e i n 50.4 seconds a n d passed the baton o n to A r t Hewes Hewes ran

V a 5 3 2 qua r t e r and was fo l l owed bj J i m B a k e r M a k i n g up lost t e r r i t o r y . B a k e r t u r n e d i n the best t ime for the P r o v i d e n c e

Leo Connerton Stars In Tennis Team Loss

P r o v i d e n c e Co l l ege lost t h e i r t h i r d tennis m a t c h of the year last Sa tu rday as the Boston U n i v e r s i t y team defeated them 7-2 i n a ma tch h e l d at P r o v i - . dence Co l l ege .

T h e F r i a r s were v i c t o r i o u s i n I s ing les ma tch and one doubles match . L e o Connerton defeated H a l l of B U 6-0. 6-4 for the PC singles win while Dean Johnson and Myron M e n -delovitz teamed up to defeat the Terriers' Cohn and Huro-wiU 6-3, 6-2.

In other singles matches. PC's Ernst was defeated by Young. 6-3. 7 5: J im McLean i was beaten by Althoff 6-4. 6-2; i Johnson was edged by Bingham 1

and in the only extra set match of the day. Hurowttz of B U defeated Providence's Cody 3-6.. 6-2. 6-1

The doubles scores were as follows Hall-Althoff. B U . de-1 feated E r n s t - C o d y . 6-2. 6-3; I Bingham-Young, B U . defeated M c L e a n - D u n n e 6-4. 6-4; a n d J o h n s o n a n d M e n d e l o v i t i j o i n e d forces for the f i n a l P r o v i d e n c e ; point .

BOB B A M B E R G E R

team as he toured the leg in 4 9 8 seconds. Anchor man Scannap ieco finished with a 5 2 2 quar te r , giving the Black a n d W h i t e a time of 3:256 for the race.

T h i s gave PC fifth place in t he i r individual heat and sixth in the final team standings There were thirty-four teams in the college r e l a y sec t ion .

Road Race Sa tu rday

Saturday, the P r o v i d e n c e Col­lege spring cross-country' squad takes to the roads once aga in as they take part in the Wes te r ­ly Road Race in W e s t e r l y , Rhode Island. The h a r r i e r s of Coach Harry Coates are ex­pected to be paced by sopho­more Bob Bamberger. O t h e r PC runners expected to t ake part arc Bob Ruggieri. H a r r y Gedermen. Bill Horridge. Pa t Stewart and Mario Mazzarella.

Bamberger finished first for Providence and third in the race last week while p a r t i c i ­pating in the Roxbury P a t r i o t s ' Day Road Race. T h e Por ts ­mouth. N. H . runner l ed the Friars to a second p lace f i n i s h in team totals. Pa t S tewar t , who finished e i g h t h i n the Patriots Day race, is a l so ex­pected to bo ls te r the P r o v i d e n c e team standing on Sa turday .

Dunn,Sul l ivan Skipper P r o v i d e n c e Sa i l Team In N e w England Mee t

Providence College defeated four other teams and finished second to Tufts College in a New England competition re­gatta held on Mystic Lake.

Tufts, the host team, totaled forty points in racking up the victory Providence finished with thirty four points w h i l e Connecticut and T r i n i t y t i ed for third. Williams College and the University of New Hamp­shire also participated in the six team regatta

Due to a lack of funds, the next race for the PC sailing team is currently unknown Commodore o f the club. P a u l Hackett. and treasurer G e n e Healey expressed their hopes that the team would be able to sail at least two or three more times this spring

enabled the M u r r a y m e n to tie the score W h e n sen io r right hander Joe G u g l i e l m o took over i n the e igh th a n d gave up the w i n n i n g r u n , the P rov i -dence r a l l y went for naught

< MI . . • . u.. Double* T w i c e Caffare l la a n d R i o r d a n were

the b ig s t i ckers for P C as Caffa» i I'll.i c o l l e c t e d two douhtes and d rove i n th ree runs a n d R i o r d a n be l ted a two run t r i p l e . The loss was the second i n a row to B r o w n for P r o v i d e n c e and e l i m ­ina ted them f rom any chance of a c h i e v i n g the Rhode Island State C h a m p i o n s h i p .

O n Wednesday , Bos ton C o l ­lege r o l l e d a l l over an out­c lassed P r o v i d e n c e team 11-1 as Ihe F r i a r s lost the i r fifth game of the year A f t e r a scoreless open ing three inn ings , the E a g l e s e rup ted for a l l e leven runs i n the m i d d l e part of the game as the P C p i t ch ing and defense fe l l apart S ta r t e r and c a p t a i n G u g l i e l m o p i tched the first four i nn ings and was c h a r g e d w i t h two of the B C runs. G u g l i e l m o looked fa i r ly ef­fec t ive as he gave up four hits a n d only one wa lk w h i l e s t r ik­i n g out four men A misp layed l i n e d r i v e resu l ted i n the only runs coun ted against the senior r i gh thande r

i , i . i d , m i H o m e r s

J O E C A F F A R E L L A

E i g h t R u n Surge W i n F a i r b a n k s fo l l owed G u g -A t the e n d of three i n n i n g s of l i e l m o to the m o u n d and fa i led

p lay , the game was t i ed 4-4. to r e t i r e a m a n as he gave up H o w e v e r , i n the m i d d l e three three runs on two hi ts , a walk inn ings . B r o w n h a m m e r e d start- and a hi t ba t sman H i s successor, e r B o b Ptante a n d r e l i e v e r R o n Basset t , r e t i r e d the side that I in.in.' for e igh t runs and t h e i r i n n i n g but the f o l l o w i n g i n n i n g c o m m a n d i n g 12-4 lead T h e n was be l ted for six runs on s ix came the P C resurgence and hi ts and a w a l k . One of these capable r e l i e f w o r k by F r a n k hi ts was a h o m e r u n by lead-Basset t a n d Roge r B e r n i e r off ba t ter Pe te G r a h a m .

G O O D PITCHING P R O D U C E S 4 W I N S

Week's H o m e G a m e s V A R S I T Y :

\ in pi 11,11 H n l F R E S H M E N :

N e w p o r t T h o r s . Quons«t -Fr i .

Holy Cross-Sal.

Frosh Batters Belt New Haven

L e f t h a n d e r G e o r g e F r e s e p i t ched a f o u r h i t t e r a n d k n o c k e d i n two runs as he led the P r o v i d e n c e C o l l e g e fresh­m a n team to a 7-4 v i c t o r y ove r the N e w H a v e n State Teache r s f r e shmen team last Sa tu rday .

F rese d i d not g ive up an ea rned run as he w a l k e d seven a n d s t ruck out n i n e i n h is route-going pre form a m e T h e frosh h u r l e r t u r n e d i n the four th s t ra igh t c o m p l e t e game for the f r e shmen .

P C ' s J o e E v a n s be l t ed a home run w h i c h bounced against the left f i e l d fence a l ­most f ive hund red feet away. D e C r i s t o f o n o went a l l the way for N e w H a v e n a n d suffered the loss.

C o l l e c t E i g h t e e n Safet ies O n F r i d a y , the f reshmen

slugged out e igh teen hi ts as they s laughte red the B r o w n Cubs 14-1. M i l t B e l l went a l l the way for the baby F r i a r s , g iv ing u p o n l y th ree hi ts a n d m e r u n . B e l l w a l k e d four s o d fanned e leven bat ters w h i l e : u rn ing i n an exce l l en t per­formance. P r o v i d e n c e j u m p e d i f f to an 8-0 lead i n the f i rs t

T H E W I N D l ' P : M i l t B e l l winds and throws against Brown i n the mids t of h is easy i l l triumph last Friday.

two i n n i n g s a n d added s t ead i ly to th i s lead th roughou t the re­m a i n d e r o f the game.

B i g h i t t e r s for P r o v i d e n c e w e r e B a r r y N i c h o l a s and A l I.'/i N i c h o l a s be l ted out three hi ts , i n c l u d i n g a t r i p l e a n d a home r u n . w h i l e d r i v i n g i n th ree runs. Izzi a lso had three hi ts , one of t h e m a doub le . E v e n B e l l got i n to the b i t t i n g act as he s l a m m e d out two hi ts , one of t h e m a r e sound ing t r i p l e .

Trodden Whiffs Dozen E a r l i e r i n the week, the

f rosh w o n t h e i r second game

of the y e a r as they h a n d i l y de­feated D e a n J u n i o r Co l l ege 7-1 b e h i n d the s teady three hit p i t c h i n g of M i k e T r o d d e n , who also co l l ec t ed two hits. T r o d d e n went the f u l l n i n e inn ings , walk­i n g f ive and s i n k i n g out twelve men, f reshmen h igh for the year .

N i c h o l a s . E v a n s and Nana! were the l ead ing hitters for the f reshmen. Evans drove in th ree runs. The game was close for seven innings but Provi­dence scored one in the eighth and three in the ninth to ice the verdict.

P r o v i d e n c e th rea tened i n Ihe n in th i n n i n g when r e l i e v e r Te r ­ry Case w a l k e d two m e n hut the fifth B r o w n p i t che r of the day, F r e d B o d a . saved the day by r e t i r i n g the last two bat ters