Formais Brown Game Alumni Highlight Homecoming Weekend

Transcription

1 Frday Frst Frday Welcome Home Alumn VOL. XVIII, No. 7 TEN PAUBS PROVIDENCE COLLEGE. PROVIDENCE, R. I., NOVEMBER 30, CENTS A COPY Formas Brown Game Alumn Hghlght Homecomng Weekend Colonel Roy P. Moss PMSSJ TD Retre From Actve Servce Col. Harnett To He Successor Colonel Roy P. Moss, Professor of Mltary Scence and Tactcs here at I Provdence College, revewed the Cadet Regment of the college for the last tme yesterday. The Colonel, due to retre from actve mltary servce on January was honored wth a formal mltary cere mony on the college grounds He headed a revewng party consstng of the Very Reverend Robert J : Shvm. Presdent of the college. Colonel Roswell Kng, Chef of the Rhode Island Mltary Dstrct and ; Colonel Norman P. Barnett, Colonel Moss' successor. Under Colonel Moss' gudance, the Reserve Offcer Tranng Corps program was organzed at Provdence College n Aprl 95 wth an enrollment of 53 cadets. At present, the cadet enrollment numbers 822, the largest n Rhode Island. Pror to hs post here at Provdence College, Colonel Moss had served n Afrca and Italy durng World V IT II and n Korea durng the UN. "Polce Acton." In 954, he served as Commandng Offcer of the R.O.T.C. summer camp at Fort Eusts. Vrgna. (.l. Roy P. Moss Frday of ths week wll naugurate* a new mlestone n t'ovdence Col- lege's rapd ascent on road to na-; tonal renown. For t rst tme n' the hstory of the s huul a formal Homecomng Weekoo wll be held and already t prom n he the socal hghlght of the "far. The re- sponse on campus h: 'on tremend- ous. and, wth the mn comng back n full force, a I crowd on all events s guaraní The Alumn wll b specally nterested n the A lu UN ü to be held n Harkns Hall fro ':00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. The dancng! he preceded by a cocktal part;, 7 30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. n the St nt lounge of Alumn Hall Whle tluran are dancng n Harkns the Undergrads wll be attend the annual Frar's Formal. -[" red by the Frar's Club, n Aqu. Hall Musc wll be by Hugo Basse d hs orchestra and dancng wll from 8 00 to 2 00 p m On Saturday aftem<» the Varsty Club wll sponsor ;.uncheon n Alumn Hall at :00 n. gven n honor of the Fabulon ve of At 2:00 p.m the Al un wll hold, a busness meetng r the Student (Contnued on P ge 0) The Very Reverend Wllam D. Marrn, O.P., P.G, Pror Provncal, St. Joseph's Provnce I The Fabulous Fve Of '29 To Be Honored Sat. Nght The provncal headquarters of the Domncan Provnce of Sant Joseph has announced the electon and confrmaton of the Very Reverend Wllam D, Marrn, O.P., P.G, ar pror provncal of all Domncans n the eastern part of the Unted States. Father Marrn succeeds the Very Reverend Terence S. McDermott, O.P., S T.M., who served as provncal ron. 930 untl the present. The new provncal wll J -.- jursdcton over 3 I prores, 7 other Domncan houses, I Aqunas College-Hgh School, Columbus, Oho, Provdence College, the home msson actvtes, and the provnce's foregn msson project. Father Marrn was elected on November 9th t the Domncan House of Studes, Washngton, D. C. Hs confrmaton ' has just been receved from the Order's prncpal house, the Convent of Santa Sabna, on the Aventne n Father Marrn was born n.mnneapols, Mnnesota. He attended Cretn Hgh School, Sant Paul's, and Sant j John's Unversty n Collegevüle, Mnnesota Entérne the Domncan J Order n 92. he studed al Sant I Joseph's Prory, Somerset, Oho, Sant I Rose Prory, Sprngfeld, Kentucky, the Domncan House of Studes and l l ( The Colonel's personal nterest n! Catholc Unversty, Washngton, D. C. tranng young men asprng to become By George Hnt's. '59 old Provdence Gym oí ther days, the n the naton He s now sales manager He was ordaned at Sant Domnc's commssoned offcers and hs Saturday nght, when Alumn Hall new feldhouse wll seem spaous of the New York offce of a large Church, Washngton, D. C, on June cooperaton wth the Staff and Facul- s offcally opened to the publc, the ndeed sportng goods concern,! 2, 928, by the Most Reverend Thomty here at the college have been nmen I as J. Shahan, rector of Catholc Unfor whom the modern gymnasum E d Wneapple, John Kreger, Larry Kr,cger wth 22 markers, was the strumental n creatng a feelng of ' verstj. s named wll return to ther Alma Wheeler, Stan Szydla and Bll He s x t h leadng scorer n the East, and nterest and enthusasm for the Re- Mater for the frst annual Homecom- fue made up ths squad that defeat d a o n t w tf, McCue. formed the best serve Offcer Tranng Corps actvtes. Father Marrn was assgned to teach ng ceremones. S Uch large basketball powers as Dan- f o r w a r (j combnaton on the AUantc n the student body. at Aqunas College-Hgh School, Columbus, Memores and remnscences are mouth. Yale and St John All mem-, M a,t. Oho, from 929 to 934. He Kreger was a varsty player To show ts apprecaton. Prov- f foremost was at Sant Pus Church, Chcago, on the agenda for the old! bers of the team were sngled out for f o r t w o y e a r S a n 0«w a s consdered Illnos, from 934 to 936, Sant Domnc's v e r y a s t a n (j an dence College awarded the Colonel grads. Probably frst n ther recollée- honors on natonal, sectonal and/or f excellent shot. Both an Honorary Degree of Master of t tons wll be the great Prov- state lévela. Church, Washngton, D. C from he and Wneapple were selected frst Scence at the 955 Commencement < dence College basketball team that Wneapple of Salem, Mass., the team all New England 936 to 94, and Sant Mary's Church, Exercses for hs "untrng efforts,, compled a 7-3 record and annexed teams hgh scorer wth 278 ponts,., New Haven, Connectcut, from 94 keeness of mnd, admnstratve ex- t..,.t j.'.. Kreger s now the Rev. Anselm to 945 Snce 945 he has been at perence and warm kndlness of the ' New England hoop champonshp, was the hghest scorng guard n the *, Sant Vncent Ferrer's Church, New heart". l The men who composed ths fabulous East College Humor Magazne I Kreger, O FM., and s a member of York, N. Y., servng as pror and pastor of ths church, one of the most : squad wll be on hand to help cele- selected hm as All Amercan, callng the faculty of Sena College n Al- Colonel Norman P. Barnett wll I brate the openng. Compared wth the ' hm one of the most accurate shots (Contnued on Page 0) assume command upon the departure of Colonel Moss. Col. Barnett graduated from Western Maryland College n 932. where he was commssoned as a Second Leutenant After a bref tour of CCC duty n Northern New York State, Colonel Barnett entered extended actve duty n December 940. He has seen statesde serv- (Contnued on Page 0) Very Hev. Wllam II. Marrn, D.P. Is Elected And Confrmed As Homocan Pror Provncal beautful n the Unted States. Durng part of ths year he has also served as vcar provncal whle Father Mc Dermott was n Rome servng as vcar general of the entre Order. The students of Provdence College wsh ther very best to the new sprtual and temporal head of all the Domncan Fathers n Sant Joseph's Provnce. Law School Exam Gven Next Feb. The Law School Admsson Test to be held at Provdence College ths ; year has been scheduled for February ; 8, 956 Due to the fact that ths exam s now requred by 50 of the country's law schools and s welcomed by most of the remanng, pre law students have been urged to take ths test. Students should fnd out from each law school n whch they are nterested whether or not ths test s requred for admsson. Those takng exam must obtan Examnaton Bulletn and applcaton from the Offce of the Dean before January 28. Requrements, nstructons for fllng out applcaton, and (Contnued on Page S) I Graduate Record Exams Ths Frday Frday, December 2nd has been chosen as the date for the Graduate Record Exam Ths test s necessary for degree attanment and s compulsory for all senors. Although t s dffcult to prepare for, the followng ponts wll be stressed It s a test of general scholastc ablty and conssts of verbal readng, reasonng questons, readng comprehenson and mathematcal malerals. such as questons on arthmetc reasonng, on algebra problems and on nterpretaton of graphs, dagrams and descrptve data A good nght's sleep s recommended n order to prepare physcally for the test. "The mportance of ths examnaton cannot be over em- I (Contnued on Page 9)

2 2 THE COWL, NOVEMBER 30, 955 THE COWL Our lath Year of Publcaton PROVIDENCE COLLEGE BATON STREET AT RIVER AVENUE PROVIDENCE S. RHODE ISLAND Offce: Harkns Ha.ll Phone TJNIon -500, Ext Edtor, n C h e f Junen Reml. '5* Auocate Edtor* Wr-rmrd FoKtrt>, '56 Loul* W a r r e n, "6* Wllam Paquln. 67 Co Bunnell Mmgm Rotrrt Rohrer. 77 Loul* Verchot. '68 New* Edtor Sport* Edtor Paul Powers. ;56 Photoencny Ed.tor Charle» Curran...6 Sc.cnce Edtor Davd Karl. "S6 Crculaton M.n J O" Bernard! '66 Mltary Atoche Paul Polhln. f* Lterary Edtor Mlchel PUKtrald. '67 Pbotogrjpber* Robert Trembk. f9. George J. Hlckev. ;6..M.r.r) Mrtlns -,S. Jame* SheAban. 59 Member \ssorlt-d Collegate Press Assocaton. Intercolle elate Presa ^so.'lh.n "tul Ht KhuuV Island Inlercolltglate Press Assocaton. Fast Before The Feast The altar was bare of flowers. The prest was vested n purple. For the Church the season of Advent had begun. It was the begnnng of the fast before the feast. But n the Sunday newspapers the advertsements proclamed the begnnng of the holday season. Hotels advertsed ther facltes for handlng Chrstmas partes. Varous companes sad that the successful hostess used ther product. One department store had four Santas on duty. Yes, t was the begnnng of the holday season. As students of a Catholc college, however, we should he aware of the true nature of ths Advent season. We should not be prematurely celebratng Chrstmas, but preparng for t accordng to our ablty. Frst Frday Ths comng Frday, December 2nd, s the Frst Frday of the month of December. All Provdence College students should take ths occason to attend Mass and receve Holy Communon. Many of us fal to realze the wonderful promses attached to makng the Frst Frdays. Here at the College these thngs are avalable to U3 at hours that are convenent to us all. Let's all make ths comng Frst Frday a memorable one by startng t wth Almghty God! "I'm Sorry, Sr" A lbraran, not the dumpy and dowdy refugee from the cartoons, but rather a welldressed woman wth an urbane sense of humor, approaches the man desk wth a dusty volume n her hand. After leadng through the pages, she asks quetly, "Are you a student?" "Yes" s the reply, a mxture of prde and presumpton. "Oh, I am sorry. You can't have the book." Ths s a scene, often re-enacted n our lbrary. To be the vctm of ths stuaton s Incomng a clam to dstncton. It sgnfes the arrval at some esoterc peak. The student has found a use for some book, so unused, that he can not use the book. But ths stuaton can be frustratng. The student s someone eager for knowledge, and the lbraran must squelch that eagerness. The book s tantalzngly passed before the vctm-student, and then removed from the grasp of hs ardent fngers. We assume that there are logcal reasons for the acton of the publc lbrary. The bass for ths assumpton s dplomatc as well as ratonal. One reason s that students may be vandals. Rather than read a book and return t, some wll read a book and remove pages for future reference. Others wll keep the book and pay a fne. Ths ncreases a personal lbrary, but depletes the stock of the publc lbrary. Another reason s that the books are old and out-of-prnt. Age does not connote worth. A book may be out-of-prnt, because t has been superseded by a more recent or more scholarly work. But t may stll be of value for the student. These are the probable reasons. Lke most rules, however, ths rule has ts loop-holes. For the sake of the student we wll lst them. Frst, the book may be used n the lbrary. Thus a student could take notes on selected passages. But ths s very mpractcal for more techncal works. One person wshed to use a Gaelc grammar, prnted n 867. The grammar had never appeared on the Best Seller Lst or a lst of the one hundred books of Western Cvlzaton, but he could not borrow the book from the lbrary. He also could not learn Gaelc grammar n twelve hours, or twelve weeks for that matter. The alternatve method s to have a smplemnded and aged frend borrow the book. The lbraran wll gladly surrender the work nto the hands of someone who does not look ntellgent enough to read the volume. Although smple-mnded people are preferred, other adults wll do. Ths rulng could be made neffectve f enough people used the methods, lsted above. If the lbrary could be made to recognze ths fact, they mght repeal the rule. Perhaps they could reassess the value of the books, now prohbted, and ncrease the number of avalable books. As t stands, the rule a kn to the many antquated and rdculous laws, whch have outlved ther usefulness. Salve, Guzmante! The Domncan pre-ecclesastcal students of Guzman Hall have once agan won the trophy for excellence n Latn awarded by the Assocaton for the Promoton of the Study of Latn. All the students of Provdence College have a rght to be proud of our Domncan students. Although we see very lttle of them, they have always been most promnent n the ntellectual and athletc lfe of the College. Ther dlgence and effort s clearly evdenced by ther extraordnary showng n A.P.S.L. exam, gven by the organzaton whch awards the trophy for exceptonal achevement n the Latn language. The COWL extends ts sncere congratulatons to the students and to ther professor, the Reverend John D. Skalko, O.P., who s n charge of the Latn program at Guzman Hall and who we feel s n no small way responsble for the success of hs students. Carry on, Guzmantes, and hold hgh the name of our College and the sacred Order of Preachers! BOOK REVIEW Durng ts desperate hours of the sprng of 864, the wanng Confederacy hastly erected n the burnng heat of Central Georga a war prson named AndersonvU*! Ths nfamous twenty acre stockade, wth practcally no provsons for santaton, water, or shelter, held a maxmum of 3000 men who were guarded by the refuse of a mltary state and commanded by an ncompetent named Henr Wrz. In ts hstory, ths jal drank the blood of more Yankee solders than the battle of Bull Run, Seven Days, Antetam, Shloh, Fredercksburg, Chckamauga, Chattanooga, and Gettysburg by war combned. Ths blemsh caused and ts effect on people s the subject of Mac- Knley Kantor's book, "Andersonvlle." Out of fragmentary records, the author has wrought an engrossng fctonal novel whch has nether a vllan nor a hero but a steady crosssecton of typcal Amercan Cvl War characters who, stamped by the embracng stan of a prson, are submerged nto an equal humanty or nhumanty of agonzed portrats not men. From the Confederate Wrz to nnocent spectators and the prsoners themselves all are subjected to de of confnement and evl. Andersonvlle was the communty of the damned. Ths November's book of the month selecton s jammed wth hundreds of short lved characters who are vewed from the varous vantage ponts; the selecton of the ste, the buldng of the stockade, the herdng n of the prsoners, the changng fortunes of the South. From the scope of prson lfe the book develops to a representaton of a panorama of the entre Cvl War. However, the prsoners themselves who are meant to represent the whole of Amercan socety domnate. There s, for example, Edward Blarney, the product of generatons of New England fshermen and the possessor of a keen eyesght, who sold hs sharp sght to the Raders for favors and got klled for hs betrayal. There s Wlle Mann of Mssour whose father, doctor, told hm that water a was the key to health and by means of ths advce saved hs own lfe and the lves of some of hs comrades by not drnkng the polluted water nsde the stockade. There s Eden Dollver of Iowa who loved brds better than men and there are many more characters whose hstory, talents, ambtons, morals, or lack of morals, are portrayed by the author who shows the tortuous struggle between ther abltes to survve and ther nevtable fate to succumb to the perls of the prson. If one has the ntestnal forttude to see men fall lke tn toys to the ravages of gangrene, dysentery, scurvy, pellagra or starvaton, the full mpact of ths novel wll strke hm. OUT OF PROPORTION By JIM SANTANIELLO went nto Paul Connolly's offce about a week ago to dg up some nformaton concernng the great basketball team of 929 the team beng honored at the frst Homecomng Weekend and learned some very amazng and amusng facts. Mr. Connolly was very helpful when I questoned hm and he gave me three pages of facts to go by... but before I begn, I would lke to voce some prase for our "Alumn Representatve." Paul s the sort of a guy that gets you nterested n becomng an alumnus when you're a freshman and keeps you n that sprt all the way through college untl the tme comes when you are an alumnus not at all lke some nstructors who make you wsh you were an alumnus so you could escape ther wrath. But to my story. As you all know, P. C. was once the power-house of Eastern basketball. She had a representatve on practcally every year's All-Amercan team. Ths s a fact. What my story s concerned wth today s an ncdent that was somewhat hdden from hstorcal record, the tme that the great and fabulous team of '29 almost ddn't play. In those days, a much dfferent type of basketball was used. It was a lopsded sort of ball wth laces on the sde; learnng to drbble t was an art n tself. A player would be drbblng down court when suddenly the ball would land on the protrudng laces and bounce off n the least suspected drecton. The trck to successful drbblng, therefore, was to keep the laces face-up. It has here that P. C. excelled. Now durng the weeks pror to the 929 season, a great deal of anxety had been bult up around the fact that the team had only one decent enough ball wth whch to play n compettve endeavors. Ths meant that that ball had to be closely guarded and well kept f the team wanted ther usual unbeaten season. Two men were assgned the sngular task of polshng t daly. Meanwhle, back at the gym, the team was usng balloons to practce wth. They were gong through the motons of a regular drll one cold late- Fall afternoon when the eghth successve balloon drfted up to the gym celng and refused to obey the law of gravty. Edde Wneapple, who went on to make All-Amercan, gave out a ferce, frghtenng, and frustrated yell, raced over to Larry Wheeler, the team captan, and n an an mpassve voce, demanded that the team use real basketballs when they practced. Realzng that tenson was mountng, Larry succeeded n gettng permsson to use the real ball durng the three practces before the openng game. The frst day, all went well. The team was happy and clcked wth the precson of the Harlem Globetrotters. That nght, the basketball was washed wth saddle soap, polshed, and placed n a specally heated contaner su the leather wouldn't crack. The next day, the team sparkled as no Provdence team had sparkled before. If they could play the whole season n just half that form, they were sure to have the greatest team ever to run up and down a basketball court. Agan that nght, the ball was washed wth saddle soap, polshed, and placed n the specally heated contaner. But the next day was almost dsastrous. It was the day before the openng game and sprts were hgh. The team had just fnshed ts warmup exercses when the coach decded to have a full game scrmmage. Wneapple was to head the "green-shrts" and Wheeler, the "no-shrts". The game was thrllng to watch and was gong along pretty well when suddenly Larry managed to steal the ball from Wneapple and score two very mportant ponts. Ths put the "no-shrts" n front, 50 to 48. Always game for a good scrap, Edde took the ball down court drbblng handsomely as he worked hs way around man after man of the "green-shrts". He was just comng n for a fancy lay-up when the ball bounced on the laces, scurred off n a reverse drecton, and stopped dead about ten feet away. Wheeler and Wneapple dved for the ball smultaneously and landed, Larry on top of the ball. A tremendous exploson, and when they arose, the ball was as flat as an opened bottle of beer a week old. Horror flled the mnds of all concerned. All knew the mportance of that ball. The two dscples of care that had been n charge of the ball quckly took t away. Fevershly, they tore the lace away and examned the bladder wthn the basketball. It was splt rght down the mddle; repar seemed mpossble. But Wneapple, n a moment of nspraton, came up wth a day-savng dea. Wthout dscussng what he had n mnd, he put hs robe on and ran out of the gym. Ten mnutes later, he returned wth a small bag n hs hand. Sheepshly, he ran over to a corner of the gym and, sheldng hs actons, took out the contents of the bag. Laborously, he labored over the damaged ball. Then, wth the buoyant happness of a lttle lad, he turned trumphantly wth the basketball n perfect form. It was round as round could be, but he wouldn't dvulge what he had done. Naturally, they won the openng game and t was here that that now common expresson was born... the vctory was "n the bag". In Passng By Dave Pepn Ths comng weekend Provdence College wll jon the long lst of colleges that celebrate an annual Homecomng Weekend. It wll be the frst n the hstory of the college. It wll be qute dfferent from the frst homecomng whch was celebrated at Hale Unversty. It was the branstorm of Paul Yarvard, the head of the alumn at that tme. It was n the year 803 when Paul frst conceved the dea to sponsor an annual event, not only to old acquantances, but also, to renew have the alumn meet the student body. After conferrng wth the presdent of the college, a Dctor Mston, they decded to arrange a rugby match between Hale and Rnceton Unversty as a hghlght of the weekend. A gala (Contnued on Page 6) Nebulous Notons Perhaps t's a good thng that the gymnasum wasn't bult to contan a hockey arena. Wth only four or fve home games ths year, t wouldn't have been worth the trouble... Optmsts are nclned to beleve that the Voce of Provdence College wll once agan be heard ths week. (Many were wonderng f the Voce had a bad case of laryngts.)... For the frst tme n many years, exactly onehalf the Vertas wll be n the publsher's hands before Chrstmas.... Dan Walsh, the Presdent of the Student Body, has announced that all offcers of organzatons holdng affars on Campus, are responsble and wll be held accountable for, the enforcement of all school and congress regulatons and laws regardng such affars. (Beware of the C.B.I.). The rumors around Aqunas Hall say that, (Contnued on Page 3)

3 THE COWL, NOVEMBER 30, 955 Fve Canddates Vyng For Frst Homecomng Queen 3 Ann Wall Dors Cluley Marlyu K..lh J n Rley A n n r M a r e Oorman Fve Fnalsts Seek Her Majesty Ttle The only remanng problem confrontng the commttees of the Frars Formal s the selecton of the Queen, the complexty of whch wll be solved n the followng manner The fve fnalsts' pctures wll be on dsplay at the dance. Each couple attendng wll receve two ballots at the door whch they wll cast for one of the fnalsts Shortly before ntermsson the ballots wll be talled and the queen wll be presented at ntermsson. Fnalsts for the poston of queen are: Mss Ann Wall, who wll be representng the Provdence Club and escorted by Ronne Sullvan: Mss Dors Culey. who wll be representng Alpha Epslon Delta and escorted by Art Rnald; Mss Ann Mare Gorman wll represent the Pyramd Players and be escorted by Vnny Ferrol; Mss Joan Rley wll represent the Blackstone Valley Club and be escorted by Jm Hagen; and Mss Marlyn Roth representng the Metropoltan Club wll be escorted by Jack Redy, The queen of the Frars Formal wll also be queen of Homecomng Weekend at whch "Her Majesty" wll l> presented to the Alumn Assocaton at ther dnner dance to be held the same nght at Harkns Hall. Saturday evenng she wll presde over the varous actvt ented by the Alumn Assoca Students are rem that tckets for the luncheon on "nlay noon and evenng are on s hc Alumn Offce. Nebulous A 'on... Major Items Covered At Congress Meetng At the November meetng of the Student Congress several lvely debates arose. One ot the most heated concerned a bll ntroduced by Rep Bll Sweeney. '57. whch was de Contnued fr<.'age 2) sgned to restrct nvtatons to Frday nght stag dances to grls of col n the very near fut'. lunges wll be made as to the n ><\ of feedng lege age. In a speech to the Congress, Rep. Sweeney declared that the the students.,. It w> be very nce f the Alma Mater. ung at all dances were gettng a reputaton as the basketball gan Of course teen age socals to keep hgh school everyone knows the Is.)... students off the streets. j The Sweeney Act provde - for the prntng of a number of permanent! admsson cards' whch would be ssued to grls n nearby colleges and I hosptals. One of the major d-awbacks of the plan was that t provded no equtable means of dstrbuton to workng grls Two suggestons were made to allevate ths: the frst beng that hey could be dstrbuted through the Junor Ver dames, and the other that they could be dstrbuted at the door The latter, however, drew heavy fre from many members of the Congress who felt that t would be embarrassng to grls to have to prove ther age at the door Several representatves who opposed the plan ndcated that they would be wllng to support t f senor hgh school grls were admtted. Ths was opposed by others who felt that t would pave the way lor the younger onej and eventually defeat the purpose of the bll. A test vote n the Contre** showed that the sentment of the members was evenly dvded pro and con. Most of the Congressmen recognzed the exstence of the problem and realzed that somethng should be done to elmínale the stuaton, but were dsagreed as to the best means of accomplshng ths. The bll has been referred to the Legslatve Commttee for study Commttee Charman Dan Harrngton has announced that he wll hold hearngs on (he measure and anyone nterested s free to attend and express hs vews The Congress also passed a bll prohbtng the ncluson oí nactve clubs' n the Vertas. The act was passed wth only two dssentng votes and was sgned nto law by Presdent Walsh. Among the major campus organzatons affected s WDOM. the college rado staton. Although the staton has functoned nfrequently n the past few years, ths has not always been the faull of the staton tself, snce t has experenced transmsson dffcultes and stll s n need of an adequate room. Nevertheless, several Congressmen felt that t should not be ncluded n the yearbook unless t s functonng n the very near future. One spokesman ponted out that, "t would be foolsh to nclude the COWL f t never put out an ssue, the Pyramd Players f they never put on a producton, and everyone would certanly be up n arms f the Congress were ncluded and never held a meetng or performed any of ts governmental functons," It was announced ths week, by Presdent Walsh that Club Presdents wll be held responsble for any and all volatons of rules, regardng campus socal functons. The Presdents are lable to prosecuton n the Student Court for falure to enforce them. A PRIVILEGE It s a prvlege for the student body of ths nsttuton to be admtted to some practce sessons. Keep ths n mnd lest you wll fnd the doors locked some day!

4 4 THF COWL NOVEMBER 30, 955 Presentng By John Hannon specal College, Through thck and thn, wthout one comes, to the new modern and gfts and endowments, Provdence College has beautfully desgned Albertus Magnus Hall, made ts way to a peak that was not dreamed home of the scence student. A further glmpse around the beautful campus shows us the of only a short 39 years ago. It was the year 95 when the Rght Reverend Matthew Har- dormtores, Aqunas Hall, the frst to be bult kns, D.D., Bshop of Provdence, ssued an and the two recently acqured buldngs, St. nvtaton to the Domncan Fathers of the Joseph Hall and Stephen Hall. Gong further Provnce of St. Joseph to found and staff a we see Donnelly Hall, St. Thomas House, Ancollege n Rhode Island. The followng year. tonnus Hall, Guzman Hall, the very beautful 96, saw Bshop Harkns' chershed hope, to War Memoral Grotto, and fnally we come to provde a school of hgher educaton for Cath- the awe nsprng edfce Alumn Hall, the reolc cently constructed two and one half mllon men, begn to bear frut. It was n ths year that prelmnary organzaton was begun structure, the hope and culmnaton of a hope by the Very Reverend Raymond Meagher. OP. born long before n the hearts of many. One of the most beautful and best constructed The year VJa was a banner year; t saw the acquston of the necessary charter from the buldngs to be found anywhere n the U. S., Rhode Island General Assembly. In the sprng Alumn Hall serves as a mult-purpose buldof 97, the constructon of Harkns Hall was ng whch ncludes: a classroom buldng offcally bernn, and t was dedcated wth due possessng lecture rooms and faculty offces; ceremony on Sunday, May 25. the year of the an armory, provdng a rfle range and corngolden plete facltes for the R.O.T.C.; an audtorum annversary of Bshop Harkns. From the en cton of ths frst structure Prov- provdng seats for 3,000 at academc convodence Colle'e has progressed to the pont catons and other functons; a spacous, new where t s now composed of ten buldngs, a and well equpped gymnasum, provdng ac- rodgous lumber, consderng the short commodatons for both the ntramural play of ength of tme and fnances wth whch the the student and ntercollegate competton. College has lad to buld. wth seatng capacty for 3,500: a student Turnng nto the man drve of the college, health center provdng medcal facltes for one s overwhelmed by the beauty of the well examnaton and treatment ; and general exerkept and expertly landscaped grounds. The cse rooms; a new modern dnng hall for day vew straght ahead shows Harkns Hall to students, wth tables for 450 at each sttng, have lost n< ne of the beauty of ts Gothc a guest home for vstng teams, and an alumn archtecture Walkng up the tree-lned sde- meetng center wth conference room for the walk past the two beautful gate posts on board of governors. It s a structure that dewhch s ns -bed the seal and motto of the I fes word descrpton and must be seen to be

5 l'hk C O W L. NOVF.MlK; ; W, HI,-,;, Alumn Hall fully apprecated. Alumn Hall s not only a on such powers as St. Francs 'lege, St. buldng of whch the College tself s proud. John's Unversty. Georgetown lversty, but t stands as a great monument to arch- Notre Dame Unversty, a n d Ho> Cross Coltectural beauty of whch the whole communty lege, to menton but a few. It s refore ftcan be proud. tng that ths weekend wll go «m n hs-..,..,. J tory; t s P.C.'a frst formal mecomng average student Alumn la has,..,.. r.. To the +-..,f;n A ~ f A~, w...v., v, weekend am als. maugnratu Alumn the fulflled part nl < ream, a dream whch u,. -,»,. per-. r. r». # nn^..x~~a " a"- l a " cunsenus he facu tv. l"e general. legan when nans «ere trst announced. *.., j.... «u haps, -. - t I. and student bray that affa l»e I ths vll an for ts constructon perhaps when frst.,_. J or the u,.p,,,,, f K overwhelmng success. Eager a nthusasgl had d ts ske eta Harm-work, _ j j j M. mpse was».,.,., tc a umn am undergraduates workng short y after the commencement of actual con- nsure the favo,. le outcome struct,. It sgnfes the center of campus occason, actvtes and the satsfvng of the students * out of class needs. It s qut* a staggerng 0» F r l d a v evenng. Dec. 2. th.- annual and thought to thnk of the opportuntes whch popular Frars Formal wll be held n ths buldng affords. A student may wth- *S? Lounge On Saturday. Dec. 3. there out settng foot outsde ts doors, attend a wll be a varsty luncheon n ho,..r ol the lecture or an assembly, watch a basketball basketball team of -2K-29. of whch game, have dnner, play png pong, relax In! «*«members were All-Am.nca choces, a lounge ndoors, or n warmer weather, re- L J l t e r '" ' h e " >' ' r o m ', ve-thrty lax out on one of the sun decks, practce golf, there wll be a tea dance held n Harkns Hall take a shower or steam bath, plav squash. J? w h Jf h undergraduates are nvted. At handball, badmnton, volleyball and shuffle-, fve-thrty, an nformal supper wth the fa, ulboard. In case of the necessty of medcal at- ««cafetera of Alumn Hall s sch.dtenton a student may vst the college doctors. I uled At seven that nght the fertvte» and, exctement wll reach ther peak as the fresh- Therefore. t s wth great prde that we man team tangles wth the voung "Cubs look forward to the weekend of December 2. f r o m across the cty. Then at eght-thrt. when Alumn Hall wll echo to the happy the varsty contest wll begn wth our tradvoces of returnng alumn and joyous under- tonal rvals from Brown. On Sunday morngraduates as the frst ntercollegate basket- jng Mass wll le held n Aqunas Chapel at ball game s played, (aganst Brown). Thus :5 wth a Dutch treat brunch to follow for on Saturday, December 3, Provdence College tl" ae who desre It. Therefore, t s felt that wll launch tself nto a new and exctng era ' > e thousand alumn the faculty and.«. L the undergraduate student body can le lustn t, athletc hstory. Playng a heavy sched- f j, b v p r o u d, t h j s e w e r a w h c h 5 ule of 23 games the Frar hoopsters wll take to begn n the hstory of Provdence College.

6 THE COWL. NOVEMBER 30, 955 Frar Cagers To Chrsten Alumn Hall Aganst Brown B) Paul Powers I] he shoots well wth a one hander and Coach Joe Mullaney I s aggressve under the boards. up for hustle. t wth hs play makng and Ths s Joe's frst year here at Pat Grady Bob Kerr er P C. and he s faced wth qute a task Pat has become an mproved ball Bob s another newcomer to P C. n the Frars heavy schedule Mll- player over hs performances last He s a good steady ball player wth \ comes to the P C campus fresh season. He s another bg boy j a good one hand set and jump shot as from a very successful season at the standng only an nch shorter than hs chef offensve weapons He s helm of Norwch where hs team Htch He s a good rebounder, a also a good defensve player compled a record of 7-3. Mullaney { good defensve player and moves well Mke Pascale s not new to the «ame of basketball! n close. You'll be seeng a lot of There's not much that can be sad by no means, havng been a member Pat ths year. about Mke, only that he s probably of the champonshp Holy Cross teams. Roland Benot the best shot on the team Ths he and then a member of the pro Boston As a hgh school player he led the showed all year long last season as Celtcs., state of Rhode Island n scorng n he was the Frars leadng scorer He For a month now Joe has been. hs senor year. Last year as a freshman he was always httng double He s also a fne rebounder uses hs jump shot to good advantage runnng hs squad of 7 through prelmnary drlls, offenses, and de- t fgures He can always get the ponts fenses for the comng season Joe ;. when needed He s a lttle weak on has found qute a job to pck fve defense, but s always an offensve In Passng... boys who wll be able to work to-. threat. gether as a startng unt, come the! openng whstle Saturday. Gorde Holmes m. : from Page 2) From my pont of vew he s everybody's player. He s quck, can shoot, ball was also planned for Saturday Captan Hon Moran nght. Ths wll be Don's thrd year as I, can play defense, n other words, he member of the varsty unt and he The alumn started arrvng Frday s a good all around hall player Last wll be out to make ths one hs nght and, as was the custom, they year he worked very well wth Trco best Don stands about sx foot, has. decded to get together at the local and Jenks n settng up the fast a good set shot and can drve well. tavern Many was the keg of ale that break the frosh used Gorde wll be He s also one of the better defensve was rolled out and many was the Hale seeng consderable duty ths year players on the squad. grad who was lkewse rolled out. At Franke Trco four n the mornng when the local I..lTI ( l'an Franke s awnner small man. who, gendarmes broke up the party t was Ths wll also be Larry's thud year, besdes beng fne shot, s also unanmously decded to make ths part as a varsty member He s one of a good de fen? ve player He s a of every homecomng except at Mullaney's bg men who can move heady h. pl. ver who knows what P. C). farly well around (he bucket, and t real', gong on out there on the he s also a good rebounder Although he has not seen much acton shot. was well attended, but as fate would floor Hs gre est weapon s hs set The rugby match the followng day n the last couple of seasons he s Lonel Jenkns have t. Hale was trounced by Rnceton The men of Hale seemed to be expected to be n there qute often. Although h< stands only 6'2 ". Ralph Tedesco Jr.ks s prob; >ly one of the best playng n a fog and ther star players r -bounders tha P. C has ever seen were n ther beds sufferng from Ralph s the thrd senor on the le s very ag e and moves quck acute cases of post-bacchna lan ball club ths year He s a good set He s not a gr< st shot, but he wll msery la hangover) The loss of the shot and hts pretty regularly wth score when you need them game dd lttle to dampen the sprts hs jump shot Two years ago as a Lam Connolly at the ball that nght however. The sophomore he scored 3 pts aganst Larry' 's another small guy havng lades n ther long flowng gowns, I'RI He has seen consderable acton n the last two years and should about an nch avantage on Wllams and the men n ther slk shrts and Larry s a good ball handler, play satn knckers looked the pnnacle of be n there a lot ths year. maker and a pretty good shot He fashon As the ball progressed many Ed Donahue s also a good defensve player, old acquantances were renewed and Donahue returns to the basketball : Roger nu.h.m many new ones were made At twelve, wars after a year's layoff because of Rog s another bg man who s a as the orchestra fnshed a mnuet, a sckness Donahue can do about anythng, from playng outsde as a ball good rebounder He teamed wth toast was proposed to the proud name Jenkns last year as the top rebounders for the frosh Hs best shot of Hale Ths was followed by a toast handler or underneath as a rebounder Although slowed by hs j to the student body, then to the s a one hander Alumn, then to the rugby team, each sckness. Ed has been comng along man ndvdually, and so on through Ed Cahll and wll be playng qute readly the nght tll at last, wth only a few Cahll s one ol the new players Skp Kara m couples left standng, someone proposed a toast to R neeton here at P C He s also a bg man. Karam dd not play frosh ball last but has been hampered by a knee season and so he could also be called, njury all month long He s an aggressve ball player, who can really through the years to ths grand old tra Homecomng has come down a newcomer to P C He s small, has a good one hand shot and s a good! get up under the boards for those dton. It has become a tme for ball hawk offensve rebounds. He s good on merry-makng and meetng old John Rten defense and s a good long shot. frends We hope that t wll become John s the Frars "bg" man Franke Wllams a tradton at P C and that everyone standng 6'6 He fnshed second to Here s the orgnal hustler Standng only a mere 5'6". Franke s all! and every P C. man really s. Let us wll act as the gentleman that each Pascale last year as the team's leadng scorer He also dd the bulk of over the court For the sue of hm hope that ths homecomng weekend, the Frars reboundng Although he he gves the bg boys qute a rough whch wll be the frst, wll not be the s slowed down a lttle by hs sue. tme Not much of a shot, he makes I [lut

7 THE COWL. NOVEMBER 30, Coach Dck Rondeau Bob Real! Rod Gorman K.d Mona nan Rolle Rablor Mke MrDonough Varsty Pucksters In Debut Wth Olympc Stars ATHLETIC OFFICE NOTICES! year's Frar Irosh. who, besdes defeatng Hamden, beat the Brown fresh Students who wsh to go to the hockey game Frday nght at the Audtorum need only to present ther I Dom's Hgh. ' men twce and splt wth a strong St. student tcket books at the door. There In concludng, we would lke to the proper tcket wll be taken from menton that thrty freshmen showed the book by an attendant By Bll Flanagan For those who do n< lke dancng, I up for a crack at the team a very Students wll not be requred to 'lu- Frday nght at th Rhode Island I good dsplay of sprt. Keep t up, brng ther student tcket books to Audtorum a hocke avaganza, Class of 59' the Athletc Offce agan untl the wll lake place as the dence College varsty hockey t n wll open St John's game. Instead they wlt just present the book at the door and ther season a mst the east-j the proper tcket wll be taken. ern representatves the U. S. The golf room s now ready for Olvmpc sextet. Face IT wll be at' use by the students. Students are to be remnded that those who wsh to use ths room are to supply them Yes, n a weekend th. leaves lttle Wth ther openng game but three I to be desred by P. C. husasts, the selves wth ther own clubs and golf days off, the Provdence College team named Desre k on the balls. freshman basketball team s spendng! frst lap of a schedul hat ncludes ther last few days preparng for ther Baptsmal contest aganst the almost all the top rar -chools n, yearlngs of Brown After a sold I the eastern Unted St By Paul Powers month of strenuous practce, n th* Frst Homecomng Weekend Perhaps the best up of the Boston Club Downs begnnng, consstng of brushng up Frars can be gven ther astute Frday evenng wll be the begnnng of the frst Homecomng Week on fundamentals and gettng the and lkeable mentor, Mr, Dck Rondeau, who states th,,' hs boys are end n the hstory of P. C. Ths wll be qute a busy weekend for most ' ' feel'' of college type basketball, of P. C wth the alumn returnng to greet the openng of the athletc plant ' Fall Rver Wns Ttle Erne Caverly's men are lookng "ready " The team has I almost two named n ther honor; the Alumn Ball s on tap for Frday evenng also forward to a fne season months of sold tran - hnd them. On the sports front, the Frar hockey squad wll get thngs under way By Jm Sheahan Now the tme for th' pplcaton of As of now, the startng fve are when they take on the Eastern representatves of the U. S. Olympc hockey After trouncng Guzman Hall 20-0 prncples s at hand. lay nght the j stll a queston mark They wll, howteam over at the R.. Audtorum. Ths wll be the Frars second year last week. Boston Club went on to become the P. C. ntramural champons Frars wll be thoro ly tested as I ever, be chosen from seven of the n varsty competton, and a wn over the Olympc representatves would ther opponents have, a couple of followng: Ken Clements, from Rensaleer, N.Y.; Frank lovene, New certanly get ther season off wth a bang. puttng the Fall Rver Club on the scrmmages under tr belt, tyng short end of a 26-7 score Reagan was But, above all, everyone s watng for Saturday nght and the offcal ' B C, and soundly wh ng B U. The Haven, Conn.; Paul Martn, Newport, the bg gun for the vctors scorng openng of Alumn Hall. For a month now coach Joe Mullaney has been Olympcs are coached Harry Cleverly of B U. fame,. feature two I R.I.; Dan McLaughln, Sprngfeld, R.I,; Dck Bessette, Central Falls, three lmes and assstng another runnng hs squad through ther drlls preparng for the bg nght It'll tally. Falvey contrbuted the lone be standng room only when the Frars take the floor for ther ntal start former Brown Unver stars, goale, Mass ; Pete Schemente. Brooklyn, T.D. for Fall Rver. Dave Halvorsen, and enseman Bob { N. Y.; and Paul Howard, Somervlle, n ther new gym. Boston Club wll meet Brown's ttle Mass. Alumn Hall s a far cry from the days when the Frars had to be content holder. Lamda-Ch-Alpha, at 3 pm, n usng the playng surface n Harkns Hall for ther home floor. Ths The probable sar'^ lneup for the ths afternoon on College Hll. A look at the team shows m that wll also be the frst tme snce the playng days n Harkns Hall that the Frars s as tobow*: >al Ed Hornsten Entres for boxng and handball t has some fne 0* handlers, and Frars can really call a playng floor home. or Phl Cr,uford. Ed, a senor wll be accepted at the coach's offce Cty Gym and the Mt Pleasant ; the club as a whole has plenty of Hgh School floors have been home to the Frars n recent years. from Mt. Plea- n Hg School n untl Dec 6 speed. The squad s not a very tall 929 Squad to Be Honored, Provdence, s a four yer veteran, one wth most of the heght made Up Ths s the day when hgh scorng games are the prevalent thng n the who really blossomed n Ihe last half by Howard, 6'4", and Martn and game of basketball Gone are the days when you would pck up your newspapers and read of a college game beng played to score or maybe wth a sensatonal total of sxty-three N.E. Tourney Stars of last season, and really ht the peak Schemente, 6'3". Scrmmagng almost entrely aganst the varsty, as hgh as Those days are n the past and today the scores usually saves that enabled the Frars to stun Caverly has been exemplfyng a fast Clarkson Phl a junor from Maden break, or race-horse style of game. are soarng nto the hundreds, wth scores lke 0-08, or 5-2. Catholc Hgh and Medford, Mass., Lead Frosh Sx Ths weekend wll also be a tme n whch the basketball team of 929 The game wll commence at 7:30 had a great rooke year, wth the wll be honored. Tha learn was the frst to brng basketball promnence on Saturday evenng as the frst part Prnceton conquest a standout, and to Provdence College. That year under the leadershp of ts fne coach By Gene Zurys of a doubleheader n Alumn Hall. followng two strong performances Arch McCellan, better known as the "General", the Frars compled a fne Featurng many of last March's New aganst B. C and Brown, ran nto the The remander of the freshman record of 7 wns aganst only three loses That year the Frars also won the England Hockey Tourney players, the perennal sophomore jnx ttle of New England Champs. Among the members of that great team was one. Ed Wneapple Wneapple was the Frars leadng scorer and Defense Mke McDonough. Junor. fnshed fourth n the east n scorng. For hs fne efforts, Wneapple was Melrose. Mass ; Maden Catholc Hgh. honored by beng pcked on the frst fve of that year's All-Amercan team. It s ndeed very hard to descrbe a Wneapple was the frst of the great basketball players to be produced hockey player who possesses the abltes of ths young man. Mke last year here at P. C. In tme such outstandng players as Ted McConnon. Walt Loosk. Art Wenstock. Jm Schlmm and Bob Moran were to follow. Wneapple was the leadng Frar scorer untl McConnon came along n the early averaged over 55 mnutes a game, a feat that s remarkable to the pros Already he has been approached by '40's and rewrote the score book. McConnon held the Frar record untl the Boston Bruns, and ths s ndeed 950 when t was snapped by the Pennsylvana product, Schlmm. But, Schlmm dd not regn long as the leadng Frar scorer, for n hs senor freshmen pucksters are n ther eghth week of practce It shapes up as an nterestng season wth men frorr every New England state except Ver mont Frosh Prepare For Brun Cubs I squad conssts of the followng men: Vc Cestar, Oakvlle, Conn; Walt Caspar, Holls, LI; Frank Lenagh- ' man, Merden, Conn., John Schwalm, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Donat Suffoleto, Woonsocket. R.; Tm Ahern, New- The Bay State sends most men ths! port, R.I.; Tom Ross, New Bedford, year. Four wngs from Massachusetts are George Boudreau. the only armed forces veteran on the squad, Bll Leonard, Sulvatore Carvell, and I Mass.; George Cartwrght. Pawtucket, R.I.; Dave Curry, Merden, Conn.; and Berne McGlne, Pelham, NY. Managers are John Dykes, Lynbrook, L.I and John Connolly. Newton, Mass. a remarkable trbute to an Amercan Jack Bsch. Also, two of the three youth Last year Mke was one of the year he was joned by one. Bob Moran, a versatle young chap from the goale canddates nclude Jm Toomey top scorng defensemen n the East. and Harold Plgan borough of Brooklyn. In hs four years here at P. C. Moran scored a grand A brllant skater and stckhandler, NO HIT NO RUN toul of 245 pts., 455 of them n hs junor year. Joe l.l Ne and Don Dello Strtto Mke can just about qualfy as the come up from the hghly successful The last ptcher to hurl a no ht From Bob Moran we come to days of another Moran. Donald by name. Black and Whtes outstandng performer. Hamden squad whose only defeat last no run game for P. C. before Jm a brother of Bob, of John Rtch, of Mke Pascale and Ed Donahue. These season was at the hands of he FKIAH Coates dd last May 2, 4-0 aganst wll be the names you wll be hearng when the Frars take the floor come frosh Joe was a center and Don Brandés, was Edde Wneapple who Saturday nght. These are the boys who wll carry on the fne tradton Defense Roland Rabtor; Sophomore; Harrsvlle, R. I.; Burrllvlle played defense for Don McNel's set down Lowell Textle 9-0 n 928. of P. C. Greenes last year. Mr. Wneapple was also an All Amercan n basketball for the Frars. Hgh. Rolle s the only sophomore on the startng sx Bg, strong, and aggressve, he s counted on very heav Labbc, Gl Domngue. Bert Lajoe, and Down, from Mane are Bob and Ray ly by Coach Rondeau. goale Don Grard. All fve performed n the schoolboy hockey tourney here Guess The Score!! Wng Bob Heall; Senor; Provdence; La Salle Academy "Spark." n Provdence last sprng under the as he s known by hs teammates, s banner of St. Domnc's of Lewston. What wll the fnal score be? one of the greatest compettors n Lone man from New Hampshre The object of the game s to enter college hockey today. Bob doesn't let s Bob Fllon, a former Notre Dame yourself n ths guessng contest and hs sze hamper hm from beng the Hgh defenseman Bob s an ex-teammate of Raymond Blancette who s score of the Brown-P C game wll be. see f you can guess what the fnal playmaker of the sextet. Another four year veteran. Bob wnds up a brllant now wth the Black and Whte varsty. The only thng yuu need to enter ths career. Fve home state Rhode Island pucksters are also on the frosh contest s a pencl and a wrapper roster Center Rod Gorman; Junor; Medford, ' from a package of Chesterfelds Just Mass; Maden Catholc Hgh Three ex-la Salle skaters nclude Jm wrte your name on the back of the Rod. one of the Frars' speedy pvot ~ocd. Bob O'Conor. and Jm Mcpackage along wth your guess of the men, s a dangerous scorer, a fne >onald Raymond Zfcak and Mchael fnal score and then depost t n P. O. compettor, and a dependable performer. xvett round out the Rbody men. Box 384, Alumn Hall. Last year he was promoted to the top lne. Combned, ths frosh squad seems ' show some good depth and poten The one comng closest to the cor- I Wng Ed Monahan; Senor; Prov- al n scrmmagng aganst the varst! reel score wll be awarded a carton I dence: Hope Hgh. "Easy" Ed, the d wll be gven a chance to prov of Amerca's favorte cgarette. Chesterfeld, Rondeaumen's top scorer, really lemselves wthn by Phlp Leonard, your the next fev. wowed them at Clarkson, Yale, and a onths. They wll be gven a bg goal ampus representatve for Chesterrecord breaker aganst Sprngfeld, ) am for n out-performng las I feld. Enter now.

8 8 THE COWL, NOVEMBER 30, 955 TWENTY-FIVE SENIORS ELECTED FOR INCLUSION IN WHO'S WHO Twenty three senors of the v,ass Carolan Club 2-3-4, Leonard Award I oí 956 have been ncluded n ths 3. Lacordare Award 3 year's publcaton of "Who's Who Martn J. Butler Among Students n Amercan Un- \- e w Bedford, Mass. Hstory Major, verstes and Colleges", t was learned plan's Lst 2 3. Student Congress 4 today. (Charman Ways and Means Commt- The selectons were made on the tee), DES 4, Vertas 4, Hstory Club I bass of actvtes, leadershp and gen- 3-4 (Treas. 3), Barrsters eral partcpaton n school affars and (Treas 2, Sec 3-4), Carolan Club approved on academc standng and , New Bedford Club personal qualfcatons by the Dean (Vce-pres 3, Pres. 4). of Studes. Charles H. Curran, III The members nclude Wllam L Provdence, R. L, Classcs Major. Ralph A. Tedesco Allen, Jr. Wllam T. Barrett, Jo- j Dean's Lst 2, Amateur Rado 3-4 Brooklyn. N Y. Educaton major. seph A Buckley, Martn J, Butler, (Vccpres 4), NFCCS 2-3 (Alternate I Dean's Lst -2-3, Secretary of Class Charles H Curran. III. Amleto E. Delegate 3). Alembc (Exchange I 3. DES 33-4, Monogram Club 3-4. DAndrea. Jr., Lous M. DeNegre, Ed. 34), Cowl 2-34 Iphoto Edtor 4), Spked Shoe, Carolan Club George J. Hckey, Jr., Phlp P. Vertas 3-4 (Photo Edtor). WDOM Baseball , Track. Metropoltan Leonard, Edward J Lynch, James J. 3-4 (Asst Engneer 4), Camera Club Club , (Presdent 4). Receved McLarney, Joseph L Madden. Ed (Sec 3-4). Lturgy Club 3-4. the college letter n Basketball ward J Monahan. Hugh L Moore, Amleto E. D'Andrea, Jr. stone Valley Club -2-34, Cne Frars 3-4, Alembc Cowl Vertas 3-4 (Advertsng Manager 4), A. Mchael Vctory Jr., Paul F Pothn. Paul S. Qunn, Provdence, R. I.. Bology Major, Dstngushed Mltary Student. Provdence. R I, Busness major. John E. Redy. Rchard P. Rce, Dean's Lst -2, AED (Vce-pres. Bernard A. Landry Pyramd Players -2, St. Thomas Dean's Lst 2-3, DES 4, Cadet Offcers Honor Club 4. (Specal Servces Ronald M Sullvan. Ralph A. Tedes- 3 p r e s 4,, Albertus Magnus 3-4, Northbrdge, Mass, Busness Man- ' More 3-4, Kent County Club CO, Anthony M. Vctory. Danel C. D r ] T e a m 2. Glee Club (Ac- agement Major. Dean's Lst -2-3, Paul S. Qunn Offcer 4), COWL 3-4. Frar Club 3-4. Walsh, and Robert P. Woods. companst -23, Treas. 3. Vce-pres.4). DBS 4, Shp and Scales 34 (Vcepres, 3), Cadet Offcers Honor Club Pawtucket. R. I.. Poltcal Scence (Secretary 4), Salng Club 2 3-4, Sec Wllam L. Allen ^ u s M. DeNegre Major. Dean's Lst 2, Class Vce Presdent -2, Student Congress (Vce-Commodore 4). Rfle Team. Albany, NY, Poltcal Scence., (Vce-pres. 4), Carolan Club, Drll Team, Provdence Club.» r D,, L l s, -2-3, DES 4, Sp,ke ^^«^"Z A?ber , Worcester Club -2-34, (Sec. (Treas 2). DES 4. Cadet Offcers Danel C Walsh Shoe 4, Barrsters. Carolan Club.,.,. 2, Vce-pres. 3), Boston Club 34, Baseball _.... tu- Mu'nus 3-4 Treas 4, Carolan Honor Club 3 4, NFCCS (Senor Mattaposett, Mass, Poltcal -3-4, M Thomas Move 3-4. Track -4,.,. -,, _., -, Delegate 4), Frars Club , St. Scence major, Student Congress _ ( hb 2 3 4, Glee Cluh, New Haven Phlp P. I.eonard Thomas More 3-4, Golf 3-4, Blackstone (Sec 3. Pres. 4). NFCC Wllam T. Barrett c l u b j. ^. Waterbury, Conn. Educaton Major. Valley Club Junor Class Rng Alembc 3, COWL , (Edtoral East Hartford, Conn., Economcs Student Congress 3 NFCCS Major. Deans Lsl 3. NFCCS Joseph H. Hanan. Jr. Commttee Board 2-3. Poltcal Edtor 3-4). Frars Club 34, Carolan Club -2-34, WDOM -2, Antonnus Club 4 (Treas- Pawtucket, R. I., Hstory Major, WDOM, Pyramd Players 23-4, John E. Redy urer). Sk Club 4. Carolan Club Student Congress 3-4. Glee Club (Lbraran 2), (Sec. 3), Carolan Club St D e a n s L, s t 3 Mt Ksko, N. Y., Educaton Major. (3 Vce-pres., 4 Pres), St Thomas (Ordnance charman 4). Phlomusan Waterbury Club Thomas More 3-4. New Bedford Club Dean's lst 3. Monogram club 4. Vertas 4, Hstory Club 2, Frars Club More 3-4, Tenns 3 4, Hartford Club > * y "*' Carolan Edward J. Lynch S o c, t t 3 H, s t o r c l u b (Sec 2, Vce-pres 3. Pres 4), Club 2. Blackstone Valley Club -2-34, Fall Rver, Mass, Letters Major. Robert P. Woods Basketball, Socology Club 3-4 Lturgy Club Thrd Order Carolan Club -2-3, Metropoltan Dean's Lst Fall Rver Club. Chelsea. Mass. Educaton major. (Vce pres-4), Intramural basketball George J. Hckey, Jr. Club 2-3. Baseball 3-4 (Manager) Cadet Offcers Honor Club 34. Dean's Lst, Class Secretary 4, Cadet Intramural softball -2-34, In- Basketball (Manager), 2-3-4, (Manager), Receved the college letter n P a w t ucket, R. L. Bology Major, Class Vce-presdent 3. Offcers Honor Club 3-4: Monogram tramural football -2-34, James J. MLarney Club 2-3-4; WDOM -2, Carolan Club Dean's Lst AED 2-34 (Reporter Baseball and Basketball , Drll Team 2. Boston Club Joseph A. Buckley 3 ) D E S 4 C a d e t offcers Honor Club tt'oodmcre, N Y, Letters Major, Rchard P. Rce (Sec. 3. Vce-Pres.4). Baseball Brdgewater. Mass., Phlosophy,,. -,. ; Dean's Lst 3, Alembc 2-34 (As- Hartford, Conn., Classcs major , Track -2. Lturgy Club 2, Receved the college letter n Baseball Major, Dean's Lst 2-3, DES 4, Vertas ' *** *** socale Ed. 3> Ed. 4), Ventas 34 4 < P r e s ) C o w I V e n U S Dean's Lst DES 3-4. Alembc 4, Hstory Club 34 (Sec. 34), Bar- Albertus Magnus 3-4, Camera Club: (Edtor 4), Pvramr Players 3-4, nstes 234 (Vce-pres 3, Pres. 4), 2 34 (Treas 4). Rfle Team, Black-! Carolan Club Metropoltan Club -2 4 Vce-pres. 34). Pu- ' L. Madden LA SALLE TAILORS AND SHIRT SHOP :. aton, Mass., Economcs Major. Deans Lst :. Monogram 34 (Pres. 4).. u.n'. Club Spke Shoe -2 J4 (Treas. 3, Pres 4), Carolan DRY CLEANERS Cluh Track (Captan 00 SMITH STREET 4). Cross Country Boston ON THE MALL Club Edwa d J. Monahan 40 EXCHANGE PLACE Provdence. l{. L. Economcs Major. Dean's Lst 3 Cadet Offcers Honor "Where the 'lte ones' shop" Club 4, -r.. m Club 4, Antonnus College Folks Know Club 3-4, Sk (lab 4. Hockey -2-34, Provdence Club 3-4. Dstngushed Jayson and Excello Shrts Mltary Student, Intramural football The Mnute Chef , College Letter n Hockey. BROADCLOTHS! Hugh L. Moore, Jr. OXFORDS! Serves the Best Cup North Weymouth. Mass.. Poltcal CORDUROYS! Scence Major. Dean's Lst. Class ' SPORT SHIRTS! Of Off-Campus Coffee Secretary -2, Vce-Presdent 4. Cadet REPP TIESI Offcers Honor Club 4, Monogram GABARDINES! (Treas. 4). Carolan Club JÛCT S B H ^ St Thomas More 3, Boston Club OPEN EVERY NITE TILL P. M. H E R A T O N L T M O B E O T E L (Vce-pres^ 3. Pres. 4), Baseball 2 34 (Captan 4). See John "Red" Mohoney, '56 m m m K - Paul F. Pothn Warwck, R I. Poltcal Scence Major, Cadet Offcers Honor Club I " RITZ BARBER SHOP 997 SMITH STREET Barrsters Lose GAW Debate Cowl 234. Pyramd Players 2 34 (Vce-pres 3). Frars Club 3-4 Sgl-alarms 4), Carolan Club Hartford Club Lturgy Club 2-3 (Vce-pres. 2). Ronald M. Sullvan Rversde, R. I.. Poltcal Scence major. Dean's Lst -2 3, DES 4, Cadet Offcers Honor Club 4, St Thomas More Club 3-4, (Parlamentaran 4). Provdence Club , (Vce-pres DCHIARA S CLOTHING STORE 63 MAUDE STREET G A CLOSED WEDNESDAYS Near Academy Avenue THREE BARBERS KEN MAR CLEANSERS LAUNDERERS AND DYERS Man Plant: SMITH STREET Branch Store: 6S9 SMITH STREET SPEEDY PLANT SERVICE DICK ELSTON or LARY COLLAMORE WILL CALL AT YOUR ROOM Last Wednesday nght the Barrsters lost ther openng debate of the season to Boston College n Boston. Dong a credtable job for the Barrsters were Rchard ^ogarty on the frst negatve and Martn Butler on the second negatte. The topc under dscusson was the natonal topc whch s. Resolved: That the non- Agrcultural Industres Should Guarantee Ther Employees an Annual Wage. The frst home debate of the year wll be aganst Boston College on Wednesday. November 30. at 8:00 p.m. Ths debate wll be the frst one to he held n the new Guld Room n Alumn Hall All the students are nvted, and the Barrsters hope to start a tradton of wns n the Guld Room. Now Offers Ther Exceptonal Superflex Constructon For The Man Who Wants Clothes Curt Indvdually To Hs Own Measure

9 WDOM To Begn Anew Ths Week THE COWI,. XOVE.MlEl.'lu. I» For "Stalag 7" The voce of Provdence wll begn members and all who wsh to jon the e broadcastng actvtes ths week from s t a[f 0f WDOM has been scheduled d temporarv studos n Albertus Magnus,..... Wth eght rehearsals remanng, the Pyramd Players' producton of,,,, Z * Wednesday. Nov 30th, n room "Stalag 7" s progressng steadly, Hall. Its new lease on lfe was " caused manly by a new transmtter 3 Hall ' at 2:30 p.m. 0 0 o f H a r k The frst "no scrpt" rehearsal was bult by the physcs students under - held yesterday and proved satsfactory. the drecton of Rev. Walter A. Murtaugh, O.P., and Rev, Edward B. Hal- Fobulous Fve ton, O.P. A meetng for all former Feted Frday Tckets On Sale After workng wth prncpals for over a week the entre east was assembled and put through ther paces - Monday. Drector Dck McCarthy was pleased wth the progress shown and feels confdent that a polshed performance wll be gven. Ths play s the frst non-muscal produced by the club n several years. It s hoped that wth a successful producton, nterest n the organzaton wll be aroused suffcently to produce another one before the sprng muscal. Farmers Festval Flavor: 9 Country-Style Barn Dance 9 Scrpt changes have been small, mostly of a techncal nature. The narrowness of the stage mule t necessary. The producton retans all that made t such a spec tac lar Broadway ht. Because only Vceroy gves you 20,000 flter traps n every flter tp, made from a pure natural substance found n delcous fruts and other edbles! I Yes, f^h only Vceroy has ths fller composed of 20,000 tny 0 flter traps. You cannot obtan the same flterng acton n any other cgarette. The Vceroy flter wasn't just whpped up and rushed to a> narket t o meet the new and skyrocketng demand for fltered cgarettes. Vceroy poneered. Started research more than 20 years ago to create the pure and perfect flter. êt-fe Smokers en masse report that fltered Vceroys have a >_^<f> fner flavor even than cgarettes wthout flters. Rch, satsfyng, yet pleasantly mld. 4 Vceroy draws so easly that you wouldn't know, wthout 4 lookng, that t even had a flter tp... and Vceroys cost only a penny or two more than cgarettes wthout fllers! That's why more college men and women smoke VICEROYS than any other fller cgarette... that's why VICEROY s the largestsellng flter cgarette n the world! Tckets wll go on s!, shortly for the Sunday. Monday, and Tuesday performances, December th, 2th, and 3th. Students wll b..llowed free admsson ether by showng the bursar's card, or m n over a tcket Fr. Slavn chats wth Senor Ronne Sullvan and hs dale. from the back of the actvty book. On Frday nght. November 8th, the asmosphere of a "for real" country-style barn dance. The lttle whte the Farmers' Festval was held at Harkns Hall. Approxmately two hundred couples attended the annual stage, probably thought t was beng calf that was penned n front of the Law School... dance. Musc was provded by Edde judged for a "can-you-top-ths" award Zack's orchestra and a competent for all the attenton t receved. As for sample questons are c ntaned n the "caller" kept the pace durng the the chckens n the Rotunda, f they Test Bulletn. square dances. It beng the case that ever do lay eggs agan, ther offsprng wll probably. - from Applcatons and a flu 00 fee must P. C. students are, at best, dudes, ths be receved by the Educatonal Testng Servce, P. O. Box 592, Prnceton,. the evenng. eyed "bald ggles.' proved to be a very amusng part of three-legged wngless brds to one- New Jersey, at least 0 lays pror to The hall, whch was superbly decorated by co-charmen Don Fandett and were served to the couples. For some In the lounge, cder and donuts the examnaton date -vhch would make t February 8, 956). Frank Mastrolla, conveyed adequately reason, however, the pes for the peeatng contest couldn't be found and thereby deprved ths year's Festval of the tradtonal fasco. There s some rumor, though, that a certan CAMPUS BARBER SHOP segment of those concerned wth P. C. had blueberry pe for dnner Perhaps ALUMNI HALL f we hred Captan Queeg to nvestgate... 2 Barbers A n d y C o r s n, P r o p. Open 8-5 All n all, the dance was a happy affar and served to further enhance ts present standng as an annual socal functon. LA SALLE SHOE REPAIR 999 SMITH STREET SERVICE AND QUALITY Tne Cutlet RHODE ISLAND'S LARGEST STORE PROVIDENCE Where Well Dressed Men and Young Men Buy Ther Clothes SPECIALTY CLEANERS & LAUNDERS 523 EATON STREET 7 A. M.-6 P. M. MONDAY-SATURDAY 3 HOUR DRY CLEANING SHIRTS LAUNDERED THE WAY YOU LIKE THEM ERNIE'S ATLANTIC CORNER OF RIVER AND ADMIRAL Repars of All Knds SPECIAL TO P. C. STUDENTS $.00 LUBRICATION Doyle, McDonaugh Swm Club Offcers At the last club meetng, Tony Doyle, '57, was elected vce presdent and Jack McDonaugh, '58. was elected to the offce of treasurer, thus completng the slate of offcers for ths year's Swmmng Club. The club meets at the Wanskuck Boys' Club every Monday. Wednesday. Thursday, and Frday from 3:30 [o 5:00 p.m. To ths date there are forty-sx members. Anyone wshng to jon should get n touch wth one of the offcers or go to the Wanskuck Boys' Club on Branch Avenue. For those members who do not have transportaton to and from the pool, we ask that you meet n front of the cafetera at 3.30, and you wll be taken All of the members who have sgned up for the swmmng team, should try to practce every day so that our coach, Bll Crusat. can look over the materal. The purpose of the Swmmng Club s to offer relaxaton to those members who have only a lttle tme for physcal exercse whch s much needed. However, the club wshes to organze a team whch Provdence Colllege has been unable to form n the past few years. Therefore, we are lookng for experenced men or wllng begnners Graduate... (Contnued from Page ) phaszed," stressed Fr Vncent C. Dore, Dean of the College "Snce the results become part of the graduate's permanent record, t s vtal that each student do hs best n the examnaton,'' he concluded.

10 What's When Fabulous Fve. Wednesday. November 30 7:5 p.m. Pyramd Players Rehearsal. Harkns Hall 8:00 p.m. Debate. Provdence College Barrsters vs. Boston Alumn Hall. Guld Room. Thursday, December College, 7:5 p.m Pyramd Players Rehearsal, Harkns Hall. Frday, December 2 :30 p.m. Graduate Record Examnaton, Harkns Hall 7:00 p.m. Varsty Hockey vs Unted SUtes Olympcs (Eastern Representatve), Rhode Island Audtorum p.m Recepton and Buffet Dnner for Alumn, Alumn Hall, Cafetera. 8:00 p.m. Frars Club, Formal Dance, Aqunas Hall. Lounge. 9:00 p.m. Alumn Ball, Harkns Hall. Saturday, December 3 2 noon Varsty Club Luncheon, Alumn Hall, Cafetera. 2:00 p m Annual Busness Meetng of Provdence College Alumn Assocaton. Alumn Hall, Guld Room. 3:00 p.m. Tea Dance, Harkns Hall. 5:30 p.m. Supper wth the Faculty, Alumn Hall. Cafetera. **7:00 p.m Freshman Basketball vs Brown Unversty, Alumn Hall. 8:5 pm Varsty Basketball vs Brown Unversty, Alumn 'Open to Student Body ' Open to the Publc Hall. The deadlne for ths calendar s 2 noon Wednesday of each week. Homecomng... I Contnued from Page ) bany, N Y. McCue s employed n ndustry n Paterson, N. J. Wheeler of Newport, R. I, the team captan, talled 00 ponts, followng up a brllant hgh school career. At Rogers Hgh School, he was twce selected on the all-new England squad when that team captured the ttle two years n successon He was an exceptonal ball-handler and a good drbbler He s employed by the Department of Employment Securty n Provdence. Szydla of Ware. Mass, was the center and one of the best rebounders on the East coast and a consstent scorng threat. of Ware Hgh School. He s now prncpal Wllam Ganor of Troy, N. Y., the sxth man", s now a restaurant owner n that cty. The coach of ths consort of colossal stars was Arch McClellan He was R HASKINS PHARMACY YOUR PRESCRIPTION CENTER TWO REGISTERED PHARMACISTS ON DUTY AI HI'HT F [.ILLA. B.S.. Ph.G.. Prop. 895 SMITH STREET THE COWL, NOVEMBER 30, 955 sngled out for honors for bs excellent team management Enterng the ntal game of the campagn, basketball at Provdence College was only three years old and the school was practcally unknown among the major hoop powers of the East, namely. Yale. Dartmouth, St John and Holy Cross. The Frars opened ther season n a thunderclap of glory, sweepng the favored clubs from the scene wth a sx-day blaze of lghtnng. On Dec. 2. Dartmouth fell , thanks to a lasl mnute basket by Wneapple; on Dec 5, Yale bowed ; and on Dec. 8, Wneapple's touch was agan evdent as St. John's succumbed, When ths week passed. Provdence College found tself ranked We're a Lttle Off the Beaten Track, But Well Worth a Vst. Ths Week's Feature: Bookcovers From Foregn Unverstes ; Includng Oxford, La Sorbonne, Hedelberg, Rome and Others 0 Cents Each THE C^lrîtmas thrd n the natonal poll, surpassed only by Fordham and St Johns. At ths tme t was clear that the Provdence quntet was one of the best n ths secton. Revenge was sweet for the Frars when they traveled to Worcester and drubbed Holy Cross, as anmosty had exsted between the two schools snce the prevous baseball season when Holy Cross had refused to cross bats wth Provdence. The Crusaders had ron the Massachusetts champonshp, and P. C. had ganed the Rhode Island ttle Many fans wshed to decde the nter-state ttle. dards The Black and Whte won the cty rvalry by trouncng Brown, 49-23, at the losers' court. Not snce the late 'Twentes had BOOKSTORE such a fabulous array of stars congregated on a P. C court, but wth Ihe openng of Alumn Hall t s hoped that ths school wll become a Mecca for outstandng hgh school hoop players. At any rate, ths team, along hundreds of other alumn, wll wth flock (o the campus ths weekend wth ths aspraton hghest n ther mnds. Patronse Our Advertsers fe Where You ALWAYS Shop Wth Confdence (Contnued from Page ) Lounge. A Tea Dance wll be held later that afternoon from 3:00 p.m. to 5 30 p.m. for the enjoyment of Undergraduates and Alumn At 5:30 p.m. the Alumn wll be host at a supper wth the faculty Then at 7:00 p.m. the Freshmen wll face off aganst Brown Freshmen, and the varsty game wll start at 8:5 p.m Ths promses to be one of the real exctng games of the year, snce n past years the games wth Brown, our arch foe from College Hll, have never been decded untl the last few seconds. The team has always been "up" for a game aganst Brown and wth the dedcaton of the new gym the game wll be even more ntensely fought. There wll be a post-game gab fest and coffee hour after the game n the student lounge of Alumn Hall On Sunday mornng. Mass wll be celebrated n Aqunas Hall Chapel at :5 a.m. and there wll be a Dutch treat brunch n the school cafetera at twelve noon. Charman John E Farrell, '26, of the Varsty Club Luncheon commttee, reports great success n lnng up the members of the basketball team for the luncheon n ther honor on Saturday. It s expected that the whole team wll be there, ncludng the three All Amercans of that year. These three men are the Rev Anselm Kreger. Edde Wneapple, and Bll McCue. The Undergraduates and the Alumn are lookng forward to what may very well be the bggest and most successful weekend n Frar hstory. And wth ths comng weekend, hstory wll be wrtten. CoL Moss... (Contnued from Page ) ce at such nstallatons as Fort Dx. New Jersey. Fort Bennng. Georga. Fort McClellan. Alabama, and Fort Jackson. South Carolna Overseas, the Colonel served n Burma. Japan and Korea Colonel Barnett has been awarded the Legon of Mert. Solders Medal. Bronze Star wth cluster and the Breast Order of Yun Sh (Chnese). He was New Jersey State Amateur Boxng Champon n 933 and 934 Colonel Barnett was n- tegrated nto the Regular Army n 94f