The COWL and VERITAS in an Ef- Fort to Organize a Photographic Who Did Not Order Staff for the Publications

VOTE FOR WATCH FAVORITE FOR ATHLETE ALEMBIC

VOL. IX, No. 18—SIX PAGES. PROVIDENCE COLLEGE, PROVIDENCE, R. I., MAY 14, 1947 Veritas With 538 Pictures 110 SENIORS INVESTED WITH To Be Available Tomorrow CAP AND GOWN AT CHAPEL Yearbook 25 Extra Copies WANTED—PHOTOGRAPHERS Graduating Class Hears Dean Urge Father Clark will meet all students interested in doing Fight Against Falsehood Printed for Those photographic work for the COWL and VERITAS in an ef- fort to organize a photographic Who Did Not Order staff for the publications. The meeting will be at 1:00 Friday, In spite of the delay caused by labor May 16, in Room 213. difficulties, the 1947 Veritas will be ready for distribution May 15, Walter Breen Yearbook Editor announced yesterday. The cover of the Veritas will con- Vet Course Changes sist of ivory and black artificial leather of cordova grain bearing the seal of the college on the uppert part and the Must Be Approved date below on the backbone. Moreover the monotony of black is relieved by some cover effect of emerald green. By Dean And V.A. More than 538 pictures are distributed throughout the 200 pages. Most COVER DESIGN Veterans who intend to change of the photography was done by the their course in September must see Veritas photo staff with some photo the Rev. Vincent C. Dore, O.P. . to montage arranged by the Rev. T. H. get permission for such changes on Kaufman. O. P. Carolan Club May 21, 22, or 23, Mr. Baker, veterans' One full page will be highlighted training officer, announced today. with pictures of the children of the senior class dads. There are nine Elects Officers The veteran should then file a letter fathers among this year's graduating with Mr. Baker or Mr. McCormick class who have a sum total of 13 chil- At Monthly Meeting and give complete details concerning The Rev. Vincent Dore, O.P.. Dean, and the Rev. Richard R. dren. the changes to obtain the Veterans' Clark, Senior Moderator, are shown investing the Seniors with The principal sport feature is the The Carolan Club of Aquinas Hall Administration approval. their Cap and Gown. The scene is in the Aquinas Hall Chapel. basketball season with pictures of all met Monday, May 5, and elected Dan home games and writeups copied Di Iuglio of Woodbridge, Conn., presi- This notice also applies to those tak- from the daily papers. dent He succeeds John Sullivan who 110 men who will be graduated from the college on June 12 ing the industrial management course heard the Rev. Dr. Vincent C. Dore, O.P., dean, at Cap and Gown Also included in the Veritas are por- is graduating this June. traits of the faculty, class officers, club here at Providence College. ceremonies Friday, urge that they take up the battle for truth presidents, group portraits of some of Dan took over the top spot in the Veterans Entering Other Colleges and combat the falsehoods that are rampant in the world. the under classes and members of dormitory club winning by a wide All veterans leaving Providence "The truth shall set you free. Anything else is falsehood and is the basis of slavery, slavery to sin; slavery to men; slavery to club societies. Many formal and in- majority. He is also secretary of College in May to enter any other formal shots will also be seen. the Junior class, was prom chairman governments. Falsehood whether it comes from Moscow, Wash- school have to receive a supplemental ington, London or any other place, even from your own heart, There are still 25 yearbooks avail- for this year, and is the newly elected certificate of entitlement and eligibil- will make you a slave. able to the student body. All students president of the New Haven County who have not already subscribed to ity. It is important that we who have Club. the Veritas have this last opportunity This certificate should be applied the chance to mould public opinion, John O'Hurley of Hartford, Conn., to obtain the yearbook. The extra for in writing on Ihe required form JOSEPH FLYNN mould it after the truth." copies of the Veritas were printed be- was re-elected to the office of vice- which may be obtained in Room 103 Father Dore was assisted by the cause the yearbook staff is confident president, and Jim Connors of New 'Those going to a summer session Rev. Dr. William R. Clark. O.P.. head that when the students see this color- Bedford was again put into the office should apply immediately; those en- FRIAR PRESIDENT ful edition, they will be anxious to of secretary by a wide margin. tering another school in September of t'he department of sociology and obtain it. should apply as soon as they are ac- Joseph R. Flynn of New Haven, Senior class moderator, during the Joseph Bouchard of Nashua, N. H., Members of the editorial staff of cepted by an accredited school. Com- Junior pre-med. was elected president investiture of the graduating class In the Veritas are: Walter Breen, editor- won easily in the balloting for treas- plete details should be given as to the of the Friars' Club at their annual the Aquinas Hall Chapel. in-chief; Edward Menders, associate urer. course taken at Providence College editor; John Barchi, sports editor; Al- May meeting Monday afternoon. He The Rev. William J. Dillon, O.P., Vin Hughes of Milford, Mass., along number of years completed, school bert Marchetti, photographic editor; that the veteran is entering, date of succeeds Wilfred San Souci of Cran- professor of English and moderator of Robert Fisher, business manager, and with Bill Lynch of New Haven, won admission, and the course that will ston. the Cowl, was celebrant of the Mass John McGarry, advertising mangaer. the two positions for Junior class representatives. "Hacker" Jordan of East be taken. Others elected were: Joseph Cas- for the Seniors. The Rev. Charles H. Other members of the staff are: An- McKenna, O.P., Chaplain, was mas- thony Orabone. Earl Parker, W. Mal- Haven. Conn., and Frank Di Iuglio of Rehibilitation Folder sidy of Uxbridge, Mass.. vice presi- Woodbridge, Conn., garnered the ter of ceremonies at the investiture ley. Isadore Nachbar. Charles Beirne, Vets entering other schools should dent; James Egan. city, secretary; services, and was assisted by Dr. John Breen. James Sweeney. Henry Sophomore representatives' positions. request that their rehabilitation folder William Galligan of Hartford, treas- Daniel J. O'Neill. Gilman. and Frank Larkin. Jim Coughlin and Wales Henry of be transferred to the nearest regional urer; Tom Sullivan, city, sergeant-at- Representatives of the classes are: Hartford along with Bob Nolan of office to which the college is located The Cap and Gown procession arms. Robert Nolan, freshman: J. Kevin Hamden, Conn., gained the Freshman Change of address forms should also started from Harkins Hall at 8:45 a. Griffin, sophomore, and Joseph Mc- class commissions. (Continued on Page 6> The Friars' Club will wind up their m. From there the Seniors proceeded Mullen, junior class. years activities, which consists of to the Aquinas Chapel carrying their acting as hosts for visiting teams and Caps and Gowns. Fernand St. Ger- ushering at ball games and college main. vice president of tile Junior Distribution of Alembic Debaters Defeat St. Michael's; functions, at the college's two re- class, and Thomas F. Barry, president maining home baseball games in the of the Junior class, were the standard next two weeks. bearers. Dan DiIuglio. secretary, and Set for This Week Lose To John Marshall Law Joseph McMullen, treasurer of the Schedule assignments relative to Junior class, were the ushers. The spring edition of the Alembic working at Handricken Field will be In their last two contests staged in James Summers of John Marshall, de- posted on the bulletin board. The glee club under the direction will be distributed later this week the Aquinas Lounge, representatives feating Messrs. Menders and McGwin of the Rev. Leo S. Cannon also ren- from the athletic office The same pro- of the Providence College Debating Thus far this season the debaters dered a selection of songs at the pre- cedure will be followed in regards tc Union, upholding the negative side of under the direction of the Rev. Am- investiture ceremonies. Mr. Steven obtaining a copy as was used lasl the question. "Shall labor be given a brose Regan. O P. have engaged in Dan DiIuglio Elected Rogero was the soloist semester The student will bring along direct share in the management of in- six matches, winning three, tieing In the evening the Seniors held his admission card and he will be al- dustry"?" won a decision over St. Mi- one. and losing two. Head of New Haven Club their traditional Cap and Gown dance lowed one copy. chael's College of Winooki, Vermont, In their first meet of the season, the in the Lounge of Aquinas Hall. Ralph Featured in this issue are two shorl and dropped one to John Marshall disputors lost to a seasoned St. Peter's Dan DiIuglio was elected president Stuart and his orchestra provided the stories "Purgatory Rock" by R. E. Law School of New Jersey. College duo, but two weeks later they of the New Haven County Club at the musical background. Doherty. '49. and "Something Always In the first debate, held on Wednes- went on a road trip returning with May meeting held in the Lounge of At intermission, presentation of Happens" by George Eagle. '50. M. R. day evening. May 7. Edward Menders victories over St. Peter's. Rutgers Uni- Aquinas Hall. Charles D. Flynn. retir- the class gift, a portrait of the Very Knickerbocker, editor, also is the au and John Sullivan, representing Provi- versity. and a tie with Seton Hall of ing president, conducted the balloting Rev. Dennis A. Casey, OP., first presi- thor of "Father Tubb—An Apprecia dence College, defeated Messrs. Evatt Orange. N. J. Mark O'Reilly Burns won the office dent of the college, was made by tion." to be published in this edition and Constantine of St Michael's, in of vice president and Francis X. Bas- Joseph Lamoureux. assisted by Lau- It was announced today that twt Tentative plans have also been made the argument. quill the position of secretary. Harold rette Bergerson. The Very Rev. F. C. students have been added to the edi for the scheduling of contests with M. Jordan of East Haven was again Foley, O.P., president, accepted the torial board. Arthur B. Poutray. '49 On Saturday afternoon. May 10. the Boston College and Colby College of reelected to the office of treasurer (Continued on Page 6) and W. G. Cronin, '48 dispute was won by Frank Wilson and Maine. 2 THE COWL. WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1947 The Cowl DORM... DAYHOP DOINGS Established November 15. 1935 Published every full school week by the students of Providence College. ... DIARY is Edward Sullivan, who broke his Providence. Rhode Island By WINGHEAD By DAN DI IUGLIO With the feverish Prom week-end hand while cranking his car Offices: Harkins Hall and Aquinas Hall Aquinas Hall Charles L. Flynn. retir- now over and our subsistence allow- Raymond Liptack is putting Esquire Hello: With the Spring Musical and ance nearly all spent, we are faced to shame with his assortment of Co-Ed i tors-1 n -Ch tej Junior Prom tucked away in the moth with the drudgery of going back to shirts and ties, a style all his own Joseph V. Shanley. 48 Paul E. Kelley. 48 balls for another year, the kids are our books to ring dorwn the curtain PROM NOTES Joe Cassidy was Editorial Board once again dusting-off their books and for another school year. However, fie escort of a beautiful mamselle John R. Crook, 48 M. R. Knickerbocker. Jr.. 48 preparing for the last lap Thomas E. F. Carroll. 48 J. Kevin Griffin. '49 before we do anything like that let's while Al Verville presented himself HIGHLIGHTS OF THE WEEK: News Staff take a look around and see just who as master of introductions, introduc From all indications, the Junior Prom John J. Slain. Edward McPeake. Pasquale F. Onofrio. Marius H. Lanthier. done what. ing the girls to their escorts, while Richard C. Broadman. John H. Carroll. Maurice Nelan. Attilio Gizzarelli. turned out to be a great success and Fred St Germaine centered all his Sports Editors all the kids really had fun . Jake JUNIOR JABBER — Dave Barry Francis Coughlin. '48 Dave Connors. Jr., '50 Powell, as usual, took the spotlight on dropped a letter in the COWL BOX glowing personality on charming Mt» Sports Staff the "jive" side . . . Bill Angers was divulging the fact that Miss Halo Mary Fogarty. Frank Gallagher mus: Edward J. Kelley John Shea John Barret Vincent Cinquegrana awarded honors for his smooth steps (Erminio Cardi and Mr. Everett Car- have been mis-qued at one time or an- Photographer and Frank Jr. broke all intermission mody plan to give up their liberties other because on his appearance at Edward F. Casey. '47 acts "Budge" Fagan and "Smilin" for the ball and chain. Agent Barry the after Prom party he was minus Business Circulation Dunnigan had a back-seat for the eve- invites all to attend their shower at his shirt and tie (Probably played a John Breen, '41 Henry Gilman. '47 the Pirates Den on May 17th. The few hands of strip poker or stopped Subscription: 10 cents a copy. $2 00 a year Same rate by mail. ning (Nice work if you can get it) . . . Advertising: 75 cents per column-inch Special rates for continuous We re glad Elmer Smith could make it only donation requested is a delicate in at the Crystal Grille.) 'Better late than never) . Mr. Grif- piece of lingerie. NON-FICTION NOVELETTE fin had the pleasure of celebrating Ettore Rosati plans a country A MEMO FROM A FRUSTRATED many events (Hope all went well) . . . tour this summer. All he needs is Our thanks go to Hughes. Hoffman and BETTOR: One of our students junke: $200 Anyone wish to oblige'' . ed to Suffolk Downs this past week A Message To You Cinquegrana along with our able Fran Joe Dutra on his recent trip to Coughlin, in helping to make it such end with the purpose of wagering a Next Wednesday's issue of the Cowl will be the last one FLUSHING MEADOWS. NEW YORK, few bobs on whit seemed to be a a success . . . Woonsocket got the after sat in Molotov's chair . . SO WHAT' for this semester and it will also mark the close of the first meeting call in which all the Aquinites sure thing. He wagered the bobs, all Oswald Thomas is now feeling in the post war edition. really ended-up things with a bang right—$200 to be exact—on a bang, pink after his recent illness, although The reporting of news has not always been an easy job. No. I socialite. Jim Sinatro took over tail called Sir Sid. According to this he's now hustling to overtake his in- Many factors have tended in one way or other to detract from from there along with Flynn, Radston student, the only way he could lose terrupted studies for his coming grad- the news value of the Cowl. One reason, in particular, is note- and Galligan We understand that would be to have a bolt of lightning, uation Thomas J. Reilly, Edmond worthy of mention. Providence College is a relatively small in- the musical went-off quite well. Could a heart attack or a broken rein stop Micarelli and Ross McKenna attended stitution, and as such, the student body is in close contact with this be due partly to our own Dick the highly-touted Sir Sid Believe it a Boy Scout Banquet last week Get all that goes on or with all which is planning to go on. Everbody, Silva. Sal DeFelipo. Al Kuljian, Vince. or not it was the latter of these pos- so as to speak, hears the "scoops" before they are printed in the the lover, Markham and a host of your tenderfoot awards, boys—mmm" sibilities that lost the bet Sir Sid paper. That is something we could not help. We just tried to other dorm kids ? ? ? The canes used When Micarelli was in Italy he or- sustained a broken rein while leading do our best under the circumstances. by "Skippy" and Maurice come in ganized a group of Italian children in the home stretch and was nosed Then again we realize that a great number of students were handy many different ways . . . into a boy scout group, which proved out at the finish line lliat was al- not cognizant of the value derived from expressing opinions or Note: Frank Lind's new records are very helpful in keeping the kids out most enough for our bettor to suffer writing news stories in a clear and succinct manner. The develop- terrific. Anyone interested in hear- of mischief—(Take a bow, Ed) . . . the second possibility himself. He was ment of a method of written expression is not only beneficial to ing Nancy, just drop down . . . Jack Gus Flynn spends most of his 9pare sulking over the week-end. but has those aspiring for a career in journalism, but to anyone, no matter Driscoll had a repeat performance time at Remington's ice cream parlor. now recovered and Is going back what he may desire to do. with the red-head (Did you leam any Wonder why? . . Joe McMullen, An- this week-end. He says that lightning We of the Cowl staff have had many criticisms directed Chemistry) . . . "Ronnie" Smith is thony Vacca and Jor Madden were re- can't strike twice in the same place toward us; most of them have been constructive. We are well doing quite well for himself (the cently seen at Rhodes blending vodka He says . . "By the way. anybody aware of our shortcomings and know that we arc a long way youngest must always take orders) mit coca-cola, doing the all-nite cir- got an extra buck?" off from being a polished staff. But, that's where you enter . . . "Chuck" Ginsberg was seen mak- cuit in a big way Paul Pederzani the pirturc. We want more of your criticism, but most of all we ing time with a beautiful blonde in Is still courting his one and only . . MORE OF THE SAME . . . Robert want more men on the staff. Smith's last Sunday evening What's When will it take place Paul"—Rich- Doherty. our Chesterfield Personality We want writers. We want business men. We want men who the story? . . . When is Dick Boning ard Del Giudice had a whooping time has been flying high these days, ex- will lake a pride in their work and who will strive to make the going to visit Mt. Holyoke College Saturday nite on his suds drinking plaining the fact that Chesterfield Cowl one of the best College papers in the country. It won't be again ?Four pious Aquinos were seen tour . . Joe Brennan has been spread- Supper Club program won top honors sneaking in the dorm at one. (The un easy job but there will be a satisfaction in working toward ing his personality to a certain Prof for being the best quarter hour show wrong door was used on that venture! that goal. Mat ... I hope you get that A Joe —They satisfy ... or so I've heard. Flash: The women visit Dick Silva by Next year the Cowl will have an office that will be accessi- CAUGHT CONFAB ... My ears May I sample two or three cartons the droves (How do you do it?) . . Bob Bob? ble to all. This year we were rather restricted and as a result Soucy is back with a sharp, new, blue perked upon hearing the last sentence we couldn't do all the things we wanted. But with a good start jacket ... Ed McGarvey is smooth of Jim Greene when he said to Frank CUTE QUIPS . . . Gerald Miller in the fall and an energetic crew we can go. as ever and taking lessons on the uses Murphy "A lot of fellows would says: What this world needs is more Again w<- remind you that we appreciate your criticisms and of penicillin from a fair Veridame . . . have fractured skulls if an idea struck open minds and fewer open mouths suggestions. Therefore, let us hear from you and if you are in- Bob Daly is wearing a big smile over them—How true.—The fellow walk- huh" . . . Izzat good" terested in working on the Cowl drop a note in the Cowl box., the new bonus in Connecticut . . . ing around with his arm in a sling Bye now. till next week Joe Bonchord had a "Mickey"—will soon be issued his wings for flying low in Harry Burke's new Old's We understand that Chief Pilot. Jim Sin- FOLLOW COPY atro met a general not too long ago. (Mass. General) Incidentally. Ford and Campus Tours Garvey. Walt Brophy knows that WILLIAM G. CRONIN Pembroke blonde on the "Carstairs" Much praises goes to Jim Kelly It's very difficult to sit down on a we might store up enough spring with on his great improvement since last Bv MARK BURNS I>. C.: An open letter was received by very lazy Sunday afternoon about the the golden tongued madonna lily of September—those black and whites With the passing of the monsoon the editor from the "lllncipllne Oftre" time of year when every decent per- our Easter hopes to last us till the sound terrific Last Minute Scoops: season and the rebirth of good ol' sol. about the problem of unnecessary son should be falling in love or at coldest night of winter. Yes, I suppose Meat-head" Keenan is having trouble we did not feel up to much traveling noise We can parallel that letter to least writing ft few sonnets, and at- spring is a strange and even funny with his eyes "Fatso" Fagan has the past week, but, thanks to a a similar situation arising in the tempt to tackle the problems of mod- time of year. Even a glimpse at the thoughtful editor, we took one short Library and also Aquinas Hall ern living with any amount of zest faces one passes in the halls reveal hop out to Chicago and then down Door slamming, loud talking. loud First of all I never did care for the the fact. Nature bedecks herself with been spending quite a bit of time at South to dry some of our clothes The radio, hard heels banging ball playing idea of attacking such situations, but buds, and many gaily colored fauna Dan G's. Could it be Gent Harold? Saturday Evening Post was right, the in the corridors, says the writer, 'can now of all times, it seems like vernal stride the earth, and in our hallowed . . Jim Coughlin is riding high in the Indians uould want no part of Provi- be eliminated by a little thought of blasphemy to excite oneself over any- halls the "Buds" also bedeck them- social order . . What makes bathless dence now! Mhat they do to your neighbor," thing short of a "dainty thing" with selves in anticipation of the coming Landrigan so quiet. . Jack "Smiler • • • • • • the odor of lilacs or perhaps the sight seasons: the odor of all-spice wafts Dowd is giving everybody a hard time of a calendar slowly wending its way classward. bow ties of all descriptions . Bill Huffman, when will the time Loyola News, Chicago, Illinois: Yale Alumni News, New Haven. towards the end of a very long semes- appear round about the virile throats come that you're going to give the girl Loyola University debated representa- Conn.: President Charles Seymour ol ter 1 save me. Domine. from the polka dot a break" We hear that Sam Mof- tives of the Communist Party from the Yale University, speaking before »n University of Chicago on the 22nd of Assembly of Alumni, said that the One thing is certain. I'm not going variety! and the erratic glint lifts it- fett is going steady . . Junior Forgays April at the Loyola Community Thea- type of educational experience offered to get excited I couldn't. And I'm not self to the surface of many a cornea. can't seem to stay dry while "Ears" tre. The issue discussed was "The by Yale depends "dearly upon restric- even going to transport my readers to However, with some scientific in- Gill isn't able to stay away from Es- Dialectical Materialism, as set forth tion of numbers." He went on to state Llmpias. Simpias or some such place terest burning within my breast. I mond All the boys from Hartford are by Marx and Lenin, is the best Phil- that the oversized enrollment of 8700 that my (rlend the typographer can cannot but be concerned with the happy that Bill Finn is now a barten- osophy and Government." The out- students will not be a "permanent make hash of in print. Above all phenomena known colloquially as der Say. "Booby" Cahill. don't be come of the debate is yet unknown to characteristic." we re not going to the United Nations "spring fever." Contrary to popular so hard on the boys . . Room 228 is us. but we feel sure that the students Assembly They're tired too. and I opinion it takes two forms The first under r.ew rules, so all you guys will Consequently. Yale does not believe representing Loyola made many feel certain that even the communists is quite contagious and very danger- have to buy your own papers in large classes, for as President Sey- points clear to their liberalistir oppo- must feel the effects of the earth's ous < mainly because it necessitates Big Deal: "Luscious" Reilley is now mour stated "We are pledged to a nents. awakening absence from class and study). The in the candy and cigarette business policy of the finest quality of teach- So let's just get enthusiastic about only redeeming feature about it is (get that cigarette:) . . Burns and • • • ing in small classes maintaining the things in general and nothing in par- that it attacks the more active types Conlon along with their various social Miami Hurricane. Miami, Florida: intimacy of the small rollege." ticular. 'leaving yours truly out of considera- engagements, have taken-up ushering In a Miami U. sailing class, the pro- Typical of the small college is your This summer I'm going to find my- tion). Medical diagnosticians refer to Notice. John Pingeton. we miss fessor tells of a girl who listened in- own Providence College gentlemen self a spot, green and cool Every man it as "Pascoagitis" and its hallucinated your milk Rumor has it that John tently to a discussion of errors that and it has always stressed such a should find such a patch of loneliness, victims are frequently heard singing Barchi. erstwhile tonsorialist and Fred could be made while sailing, such as system. and through the carpet of woodland Hark. Hark, the Pari-Mutuels Bark " Sowa. Captain- elect of next years breaking the boom by gibing the boat • • • there ought to be a brooklet, to wash This illness may continue unabated hoopsters are devotees of the Dreyfus around or running aground The The Targe, Saint Joseph's College. away the heavy thoughts that might until early fall when it usually is Hotel Dave Carberry and John Edack thoughtful student shook her head and West Hartford. Conn.: Glad to note walk with me. If I could start a cam- complicated with "Narragansettitis." are reported to be unionizing dry said. "Gosh. a girl roald bake an awful reception of the Targe from the not- paign to convince all whom I might Nevertheless I am quite frightened cleaning salesmen. Sometime when of mistakes in a sailboat!" to-distant female institution from the meet that they should do the same, I've became infected with the second you've got a few hours with nothing • » • Hartford area. If the editor of the Continued on Page 6) then I'm sure that in no time at all Continued on Page 6) Georgetown H o y a. Washington Continued on Page <) THE COWL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1947 t College Glee Club Will Sing at Pop Concert Schedule of Examinations To be Held Next Sunday at R.I. Auditorium SENIORS, MAY l!M7 MONDAY. MAY 19 8:30 to 10:30 Marie Nash, Star Concert Guest Philosophy 402 Auditorium 10:30 to 12 :.'I0 Of Broadway Hits Religion 401 . Auditorium TUESDAY, MAY 2(1 To be Guest Soloist 8:30 to 10:30 Sociology 302 ... Auditorium 10:30 to 12:30 This Sunday evening will be "All English 402 Auditorium College Night" at the R. I. Auditorium \\ hen the Pop Concert Series is re- WEDNESDAY, MAY 21 sumed A generous allotment of choice 8:30 to 10:30 low priced seats have been set aside Political Science 402 ... Auditorium for College Students which will give Itiolog.v 407 Auditorium them the opportunity to hear the line Business 303 ... Auditorium program of music arranged by Francis Education 403 Auditorium Madeira. Brown University, Conductor 10:31) to 12:30 of the Rhode Island Philharmonic The Business 306 Brown University Quartet and the THURSDAY, MAY 22 Providence College Glee Club will be 8:30 to 10:30 presented along with Marie Nash, glamorous Broadway Musical and Business 405 Auditorium Radio Star The Rhode Island Phil- Biology 405 Auditorium harmonic will play a wide selection History 304 Auditorium of musical numbers which should 10:30 to 12:30 prove popular to college students. This History 403 Auditorium Sunday night's Pop Concert is the 1:30 to 3:30 third in a series of four and the series Business 331 Auditorium culminates May the 25th with the ap- English 328 Auditorium pearance of Sigmund Romberg and his 60-piece orchestra SEMESTER EXAMINATIONS FOR UNDERCLASSMEN MAY 1947 Marie Nash, lovely blonde singer of FRIDAY, MAY 23 musical comedy, night clubs and radio, 1:00 to 3:00 is one of the most talented and charm- Economics 201 Auditorium ing of the new ingenues to hit Broad- way Tall. fail, shapely. Marie com- MONDAY, MAY 26 bines rare personal beauty with a 8:30 to 10:30 singing voice good enough to bring Philosophy 304 Auditorium her leading roles in such legitimate Mathematics 302 307 hits as "Higher and Higher." "I'd MARIE NASH. Broadway Musical and Radio Star to be Biology 306 221 Rather Be Right." No. No Nannette." featured at Sunday Pop Concert in which College Glee English 203 (Father Begley) 217 "Sweethearts" and other operetta per- Club is participating. English 203 (Father Dillon) Auditorium ennials English 203 (Doctor O'Neill) 215 Mathematics 201 310 Program Biolgov 201 220 Overture to "Tancred" Rossini ''Sing Mr. Citizen " Cast Ends Valse Triste Sibelius 8:30 Tire.- Dances from "The Bartered Business 301 Guzman Bride" Smetana P..'kH 10:30 to 12:30 Fur'ant Run With Show In Fall River English 101 (Father Begley) Auditorium Dance of the Comedians English 101 (Mr. Brennan) Auditorium GLEE CUB GROt'P THE BROWN QUARTET San Marino's musical version of Alma Mater Music by Sibelius English 101 (Father Fanning) Auditorium S'ng Me a Chantey . Wellesley Herbert Beizer. First Tenor diplomacy was brought to its last au- English 101 (Father Fennell) Auditorium Tlie Rosary Nevln Hugh Allison. Second Tenor dience Friday. May 9. when "Sing. English 101 (Father Fitzgerald) 219 Little Grey Home in the West.-.Lohr Cutler Fall. Baritone The Bells of St. Mar* Adams Mr. Citizen." this year's offering of English 101 (Father McGregor) 303 Jack Guveyan. Bass the Pyramid Players, was presented PROVIDENCE COLLEGE GLEE CU B Turkish March Mozart English 101 (Father Morrison) 304 Fr. Leo S. Cannon, Director to a highly appreciative audience at VOCAL GROl'P: To be announced. English 101 (Father Quinn) Auditorium Everybody Siny : Drink to Me Only With Technical High School in Fall River. Thine Eyes Marie Nash. Soprano English 101 (Father Schnell) 221 llvtr.vbody Sing: Ann ilea INTERMISSION The show ran from April 29 through English 101 (Father Nealy) Auditorium Two Marches: May 4 at Harkins Hall before going 1:30 to 3:30 Selections from "Porgy and Bess" The Glory to the Yankee Navy Souza Gershu-in on the road The production manager Latin 103 311 Qt'ARTET GROl'P: The Stars and Stripes For< ver Carve That "Possum Spiritual was John Feeley and the orchestra Intensive Latin 217 Mv Evallne Old Favorite Tickets can be purchased here at was under the direction of Frank Religion 301 Auditorium Talk About Jerusalem llarnins. . the school in the rotunda Spiritual Simon. 1:30— George Markham as Mr Citizen and Business 201 (Father Masterson) Guzman Marie Thorpe and Anne Lepry, who Business 201 (Mr. Matthews) 209 alternated in the role of Angelina and 3:30 to 5:30 Ed Gnys as the Secretary of State Religion 201 Auditorium performed impressively in the leading Mathematics 103 (Father Hunt) 215 roles. Mathematics 103 (Father Murtaugh) 217 Mathematics 103 and 104 (Father Jorn) 220 Well cast were Paul Matteson. Pete Mathematics 103 and 104 (Father McKenney) 311 Razza and Sal Amanti, portraying secret agents, and Henry Keenan as TUESDAY, MAY 27 Mr. Carrozza." a representative from 8:30 to 10:30 San Marino Also commendable was History 101 Auditorium the work done by Vin Hughes in the History 104 Auditorium role of scientist, and by Bob Harrison Philosophy 302 Auditorium and Don Shea, under-secretaries. Education 202 215 10:30 to 12:30 Special mention must be made of Philosophy 202 Auditorium the Ballet Veridames "Singing Wait- Chemistry 203 313 resses." consisting of Jane Lowe, i Political Science 104 (Father McKenna) 219 Eileen Menard. Evelyn Farrel and Political Science 104 (Father Bergkamp) Guzman Peggy Eldredge, who drew much fav- 1:30 to 3:30 orable comment History 306 304 The perseverance and diligence of | Education 302 310 the Players in bringing success to1 Chemistry 301 313 ' Sing, Mr. Citizen" were well spent. Physics 302 207 With the experience thus gained, next, Religion 101 Auditorium year's presentation will bear watching 3:30 to 5:30 The Rev. Pierre H. Conway. O P . Chemistry 101 Auditorium and the Rev. George Q. Friel. O P . Chemistry 201 Auditorium were the faculty moderators for the Chemistry 202 Auditorium production. Philosophy 201 219 The Rev George Robillard. OP., and the Rev. John V. Fitzgerald. O P . WEDNESDAY, MAY 28 were advisors for the lighting andI 8:30 to 10:30 stage effects. Physics 402 207 Today at 1:00 o'clock the PyramidI Physics 301 107 Players will meet for the purpose off Business 401 209 electing officers for the coming year. Biology 102 Auditorium All those interested in dramatics andi Drawing 102 217 play production are invited to attend. 10:30 to 12:30 Also, this evening at 7:00 o'clock, the• English 112 Auditorium Sing. Mr Citizen" cast and memberss Education 102 311 i of the production will be feted at ai 1:30 to 3:30 buffet luncheon starting at 7:00 at< History 303 217 80 Cook Street. (Continued on Page 6) 4 THE COWL. WEDNESDAY. MAY 14. 1947 BOSTON COLLEGE DEFEATS FRIARS TWICE

SOFTBALL The softball diamond is open EAGLES SWEEP HOME AND HOME evenings, and any team desirous SPORTS PANORAMA of scheduling a match can do so by posting a notice on the bul- SERIES WITH PROVIDENCE NINE by Dave Connors. Jr letin board. Special attention is directed to a challenge proferred By JOHN BARRETT By VIN CINQUEGRANA by the Dorm boys to any day hop Scoring six runs on four hits in the The weather warmed for a change DIVIDENDS ARE COMING . . . combine. opening frame, the high flying Boston' Saturday afternoon, but in favor of College Eagles humiliated the Friars the B.C. Eagles as they took advantage While many of the colleges and universities of the nation have been 18-9 for the second time in three days. enjoying tremendous success in athletic competition during this past school Garnering 16 hits and capitalizing on of the wildness of three Friar twirlers. year, the first in the supposedly post-war golden age of sports, our P.C. teams a quintet of P.C. errors coupled with coupled w ith five errors afield, to ring have had only mediocre, many say disastrous, records. The basketball club Intramurals wildness on the part of the Black and up a lopsided 10-2 win. last winter was hot and cold, mostly cold. The baseball team has been little White hurlers. the Beantown nine established themselves as one of the The Eagles reached the hitherto un- better this spring. Will this change? Definitely, it will! Connie Mack once The Hilltoppers. winners of the in- teams in contention as the N C.A.A beaten O'Halloran in the first frame tramural basketball championship last said, "A team never reaches the heights until it has tasted defeat." Provi- tourney representative from New Eng- winter, are on their way again. They First sacker Lanone walked, hotfooted dence College has certainly experienced many this year. Perhaps the biggest land. have now racked up four straight vic- it for third on Clasby's single to cen- reason for these defeats is that both the baseball and basketball clubs were After leading hitter Brosnahan tories in softball competition. Their ter. He then tallied B C s first run as built around freshmen, and with an eye toward the future. Inexperience is walked, successive singles by Lanone latest win was at the expense of the Lynch stroked a single down the first synonymous with freshmen, and inexperience is the cause for so many de- Aquinas Dukes. 9-7. last Friday eve- and O'Sullivan combined with two successive "Annie Oakleys" from Friar base line In the fourth. B.C made it feats However, here and now, I want to climb aboard the bandwagon for ning on Hendricken Field. moundsman Hugh Reilly. the Eagles 5-0. Kineavy reached on the first of Coaches Larry Drew and Hal Martin. Next year will be too late. Next year The Dukes put up a stiff battle be- gained an early advantage. Maloney's two successive miscues. Drew and Martin will start receiving the dividends they have paid for with fore succumbing in the last inning when the winners scored twice for In the third. Bill Clasby's home run Murphy too got on as Maloney muffed pain, toll, and many heartbreaking moments during this past year. I predict scored two B.C base runners and the the winning margin. The big blow in a DP grounder and all hands were this all because of two hall games. One was on the night of January 18th the last inning uprising for the Hill- Eagles led 11-1. In the 5th wildness safe Here Red O'Halloran uncorked in the K. 1. Auditorium. On that night right before the eyes of 6.000 odd toppers was a Ruthian like homerun and two base hits accounted for five a wild pitch and both runners scam- spectators a >i>ung coach. Drew, and his team, P.C., looked the fabulous walloped by Sal Sica. more Boston runs as the Newton nine added to their already overwhelming Frank Keaney and his great Rams frum State straight in the eye. P.C. did The Hilltoppers are open to any pered home making it 3-0 Stuka advantage. everything but defeat the Rams that night. Before the game was concluded challenge that might be directed their walked. Brosnahan singled to center Two home runs from the bat of way. Any team interested in a game setting the stage for O'Sullivan's it was Keaney and the Rams who many times wavered. The Friars lost that Ralph Mattera accounted for three of can arrange for such by contacting mighty triple, which brought both run- night but, more important, a team was born. Next December it will have Manager Tom Bertino or Captain Pete the Friar tallies Bill Angelone poled ners in to make the count 5-0. < om«- of age. I.ikew ise, it was one and only one game that a year and two Corato The Toppers would especially a long triple in the eighth with Cy Killian and John Barchi aboard to add wars front now can be said was the game that made the Friar baseball club. like to arrange a series with Leo 'Du- Coach Martin lifted O'Halloran in rocher" Kelley's Carolan Club outfit. two more runs to a hopeless cause. Oner again it w as a case of a freshman coach. Hal Martin, and a young team, the 5th in favor of Tom Keenan who, Hugh Riley was the starting hurler the Friars, thrown at the feet of the master. Jack Barry and his great team. Hilltoppers 5 2 0 0 0 0 2—9 Dukes 2 112 10 0—7 for Coach Martin's charges and he is- though not reached for a hit. gave up Holy Cross. But. this contest ended differently. The young roach and his sued five passes in his brief stint on six free passes. lie was reached for charges came from way back and outmaneuvered, outfought and outhustled the rubber. Don Foley, his relief, was one run in the 8th until replaced by the mighty Crow for victory. In those two games I read the 1st chapter of hit hard by the Eagles before giving Mike Fay. The Eagles reached him for the success story of Coaches Martin and Drew, and the players on the P.C. way to John Tierney who finished the FRIARS ON ROAD three hits and four runs in his two baseball and basketball teams. The conclusion of the story will pass before tilt. inning tenure. the e> es. on the diamond and on the court, during the next three years. Any- As in previous games, wildness. body want to get on the bandwagon? There is plenty of room. FOR TWO GAMES sloppy fielding, plus the inability to In the meantime, the Friars could garner base hits again caused the do little with the offerings of curve- Coach Hal Martin's Providence Col- downfall of the Friar nine baller Steve Stuka, with the exception lege Friars take their only extended The summary: THINKING OF THE PLAYERS . . . of the veteran Cy Killian. Cy hit Stuka trip of the current season this week- Boston College Providence Bill Veeck, owner of the Cleveland Indians, and Tom Yawkey. million- ab h p ab h p as though he owned him. Kineavy end w hen they travel to East Orange. Brosnahan 2 12 1|Barchi 1 2 1 2 tire owner of the Boston Red Sox, both sons of former major league club New Jersey, to cross bats with Upsala Lanone lb 5 3 7 Mattera cf 4 3 2 robbed him of a possible homer when owners, are setting a precedent that if it continues will either put other Farrell lb 1 0 -1 Killian r 4 1 1 College on Friday and at Seton Hall O'Sullivan r 5 2 2 Angelone lb 5 1 8 he made a fine running catch of his professional owners to shame or start a trend that will be a credit to pro- in South Orange on Saturday. Clasby s 3 3 3 Smith 3 4 0 1 fessional baseball. Ryan r 5 1 1 Maloney 2 2 12 400-foot smash in the first. In the Little or nothing is known as to the Kineavy r 4 1 0|Garard 2 2 0 1 Always in the past the owners have used a player for every ounce of Murphy :i 4 0 2 Burns s 4 0 1 fourth. Killian sliced a single to cen- strength of the Upsala nine. The Bap- 1 0 0 good baseball he possessed. When contract time came around there would Doyle 3 0 0 0|Reilly p ter but died there as his mates went tists and Friars have met no common King c ."» 3 7|Foley p 0 0 0 be long draw n out salary squabbles with the rich owner usually on the win- Quinn p 4 1 Oj Weinstock c 3 0 6 down in order. He finally got Stuka's opponents during the season. x- Ferriter 1 0 0 ning end. Once a player started to decline the management would hastily Gibbons c 10 0 number in the sixth when he hit try to sell him to some other club in order to squeeze the last possible dollar Seton Hall returns to their home Tierney p 2 0 0 Iv-McBurney 10 0 Stuka's first pitch for a towering 420- out of liis reputation and pla\ ing ability. If such a sale failed to materialize field on Saturday after a trip through the player in all probability would be released so that the owner could rid New England where besides the Friars Totals 40 16 27 Totals 3fi 7 24 foot home run against the left field x-For Weinstoek in 8th. grounded out. his organization of an added salary. Never did the owners think of what they met Fordham and Holy Cross. y-For Tierney in flth, flied out. fence. the hall players might do when their playing days were concluded. The standout of the Pirate mound staff Innings 1234567 8 9— R Boston College 6 1 4 0 5 1 0 1 x—18 Killian spearheaded a belated Friar Now, thanks to men like Tom Yawkey and Bill Veeck a new era may is "Pep" Saul of basketball fame and Providence 01 04 0 1 0 3 0-9 rally in the ninth when he dragged a be dawning. Yawkey, always a kind man with a dollar, took three players is aided by Oliver. Sweeney, and from last year's champion Red Sox, three players that were never anything Schwartz. The keystone sack is ably bunt between third and the box for a more than journeyman ball players at the best, and gave each of them a handled by Derry. with Singer holding BEAR LINKSTERS scratch single. He went to second a* lifetime job in the Red Sox organization. These three men. Tommy Carey, down the shortstop position. Dineen Ferriter singled to right, and scored Mike Ryba and Charlie Wagner were given their unconditional playing re- at first and DelMonte at third com- on Fox's single to left. Stuka bore leases. to make room for up and coming youngsters, and then immediately plete the Pirate infield. "Chuck" WHIP FRIARS down, however, and squelched the taken back into the organization in other capacities. Ryba was named to Woodencheck in the outfield is re- rally, taking the verdict. 10-2. puted to be the heavy man with the manage the Lynn Red Sox. and Carey was appointed skipper of Wellsville The college linksters, in their in- willow for the New Jersey combine. The summary: in the Pony League. Both clubs are Red Sox farms. Wagner was signed as itial debut of the season, lost to a assistant director of the Red Sox farm system. Boston College Providence The Pirates have suffered but one seasoned Brown team by the score of ab r hi ab r h Hill Veeck, who lost a leg as a result of a shrapnel injury while serving Brosnahan 2 4 1 l|Smith 3 i 0 » setback this season, that at the hands 81/2 to 1/2 at the Rhode Island Country Lanone 11. 2 2 0 Mattera cf 3 0 0 with the Marines In the Pacific, last week told Jimmy Wasdell, for the last Club, Monday, May 5. O'Sullivan r 6 0 1 Killian r 4 2 3 of a strong Villanova nine. Among Clasby 5 11 Weinstock c 2 0 0 two years a member of the Indians, that he. Wasdell. no longer fitted into their victims are listed Lafayette. St Joe Prisco was the only winner for Lynch cf 4 0 1'Ferriter c 2 0 1 the Cleveland playing plans. Veeck gave Wasdell permission to make a deal Kineavy 1 4 2 1 Angelone lb 1 0 <' Peter's. East Stroudsberg Teachers and the Friars. Vin Damiani. Joe Kelley Murphy 3 3 2 1 Maloney » 3 0 «» for himself, but told him that a job for life with the Cleveland farm system and Bob Capelli were all the victims Fitzgibbons c 5 0 0i Fox k 1 " 1 Hartwick. Stuka p 4 2 1 Barchi 1 2 0 «• was his for the asking if a satisfactory deal could not be made. of Brown stalwarts. McBurney 1 2 0 1 Tom O'Halloran will probably get Bill Veeck and Tom \'aw key are to be congratulated. They, by their Today the free swingers will at- Girourd 2 4 0 0 the call against Upsala with Keenan O'Halloran p 1 0 " actions, are showing the other owners and the public that a human being tempt to garner a victory when they Keenan J> " " " or Reilly slated to toe the slab against Fay p 1 0" means a little more to them than the number of times he can make a turn- engage the Bryant Business College the Setonians. Dick Maloney will x-Callahan 1 0 0 stile click. fairwaymen at Triggs Memorial Park. probably be at the shortstop slot in The match is scheduled to start at 2:00 Totals 37 10 7 Totals 33 2 « place of the ailing Sullivan. Germaine t—H H K p.m. CONN VS. LOUIS? will be at Maloney's keystone spot. B.C 2—10 7 2 .. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1—2*5 Two weeks ago Billy Conn started light training in a Pittsburgh Gym Having defeated Holy Cross earlier PC Is it possible that we may see another Conn-Louis title fight" The immediate B.C.: Stuka and Fitzgibbons. in the season it will be quite a feather Fay <*). reaction of most boxing fans to such a possibility would be one of disgust, great collegiate nines. This year is no PC.: O'Halloran. Keenan (5). in the cap of Coach Hal Martin if his exception to the rule. and WeinMoek and Ferriter. after last summer's debacle in the million dollar floperoo at the Yankee charges can whip Seton Hall. The x-Batted for O'Halloran In 5th Stadium in- New York Yet if Louis and Conn were to fight tomorrow, no The Friars are not in the best of Pirates along with the Cross are rated condition physically, but mentally stadium in the country would be large enough to hold the fans that would just about at the top of the collegiate want to attend Everyone makes mistakes. Conn made his in fighting Louis they are up for the two New Jersey race. Seton Hall has always enjoyed games. Seton Hall will be the favorite Last summer He was not ready for such a match after his long period of the reputation of having great base- inactivity, and he knew it. Louis had the benefit of many boxing exhibitions in Saturday's game, while Friday's ball and basketball teams, and this fray with Upsala is a toss-up. The during his months of war-time service. However. Mike Jacobs, czar of the year is no exception to the rule. The boxing world wanted a championship fight last summer, and anyone con- Friars, with a few of the basketball basketball club last winter was one of players on their nine, will go up nected with the boxing game does as Mike wishes. the best in the East and the baseball- It will be a long hard road that Billy must travel, a road writh many against Upsala hoping to average the ers have taken up where the hoopmen surprise defeat the New Jerseyites blockades Yet if anyone can do it. Billy Conn can. and I think that he will left off. He has all the assets required for such a task, youth, ambition, courage, re- handed the P.C. courtmen last winter. Al Mamaux. a former big league gardless of what some think, and most important, pride If any man is to The exact time of the baseball great, has been coaching the baseball defeat Joe Louis it will be Conn. There just isn't any other man in sight. team's departure for New Jersey has teams at the Hall institution for the Joe Louis himself realizes it. It may be that he is holding up his announce- not been announced as yet. It is ex- past 10 years now. and has always ment. of retirement from the ring, to see if Conn can regain his form and once pected that the team will arrive back been endowed with a wealth of base- (Continued on Page 5) in Providence sometime Sunday after- ball material that he has molded into noon. THE COWL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1947 5 FRIARS BOUNCE BACK; CLIP SETONIANS 9-4

DEMPSEY TROPHY The Dempsey Trophy will be BARCHI HITS TWO HOME RUNS on display in the Rotunda, near the Cowl box, starting Wednes- O'HALLORAN HURLS FIVE HITTER day afternoon. So while you're looking at the trophy clip out The Providence College nine finally the ballot from the Cowl and In the top half of the fifth Johnny came to life yesterday afternoon at vote for your favorite player. Ledden walked. Sweeney hit to Ma- Hendricken Field as they upset a loney who tossed to Burns at second, strong Seton Hall combine, 9-4, thanks forcing Ledden: Burns threw to An- to the fine hurling of Tom O'Halloran, gelone, completing the double killing brilliant fielding of John Barchi and Connelly garnered the second Pirate ATHLETIC OFFICE Teddy Smith, and the potent stick- hit off the offerings of O'Halloran work of Barchi. when he lofted a Texas Leaguer to The Pirates drew blood in their left center. RELEASES TOTALS initial trip to the dish when leadoff The Friars added three more tallies man Connelly walked and advanced in tihe bottom of the fifth when John BATTING AVERAGES to third on a passed ball. Derry Barchi hit his second homer of the Name AB H R Avg. reached first on a fielder's choice and game. Mattera walked and reached Connelly crossed the plate when second when Derry dropped Killian's McBurney 15 2 2 .135 Weinstock dropped Moloney's throw fly ball. Mattera was caught at third Mattera 20 5 4 .250 to the plate. when Angelone bunted. The P. C. Killian 18 9 4 500 In their half of the opening frame, first sacker reached base on a fielder's Weinstock 15 4 0 267 the Friars evened the count when choice. Killian crossed the dish when Angelone 24 5 5 .208 Barchi walked, stole second and ad- Del Monte threw wild and Angelone Parsons 10 2 3 .200 vanced to third when Del Monte's added another tally when Teddy Smith greeted relief hurler Groben Sullivan 14 3 1 214 throw to second went into the outfield. Killian lofted a fly to Derry with a single. Girouard 13 3 1 .231 and reached base when the ball was The Friars loaded the bases in the O'Halloran 10 I 0 .300 dropped. Barchi scoring. home half of the seventh as Killian Ferriter . . 7 3 0 .428 In the second frame after Knothe walked. Angelone singled, and Smith Smith 11 2 1 .182 and Del Monte were retired Barchi was purposely passed. Bob Groben, Maloney 12 2 1 .167 made a sensational back-hand stop Setonia hurler. apparently couldn't of Ledden's hard hit line drive and Burns 3 0 0 000 find the plate and walked Moloney, held the batter to a double. O'Hal- forcing Killian across the platter. An- Callahan ... 7 1 0 .166 loran set Sweeney down on strikes, gelone scored as Art Weinstock McKenna . 1 0 0 000 leaving Ledden stranded. singled to right, giving the Friars a Keenan 3 1 1 .333 Maloney walked to open the P. C. 9-1 lead at this juncture. Fay 3 1 0 333 second but was caught trying to reach After Connelly and Derry were re- Reilly 2 0 1 .000 third on Burns' single. Weinstock hit tired by brilliant fielding in the Pirate Fox 1 1 0 1 000 through second and Burns scored. half of the eighth. Singer jingled Barchi 6 2 1 333 John Barchi hit a home run to the through shortstop. Jorgensen and left field fence, scoring Weinstock and Restiano reached base on successive Average 200 49 25 .245 giving the Friars a 4-1 advantage. errors by Killian and Burns Singer After the New Jersey nine was re- scoring. Neigel singled, scoring two PITCHING RECORDS tired in order in the third. Cy Killian more Seton Hall runs. Jerry Del BALLOTING LAGS IN Name W L H R was set down on strikes. Bill Ange- Monte lofted a Texas Leaguer and O'Halloran 2 1 11 12 lone hit a long double to right center Ledden flied to Barchi, ending the Keenan 0 2 8 12 and Teddy Smith was passed. After inning only after making the score DEMPSEY AWARD RUN Tierney 0 0 0 3 Angelone stole third, Moloney flied 9-4. Reilly 0 1 12 13 to left and Angelone was doubled up The summary By JACK SHEA has participated in Varsity, Junior Fay 0 0 7 9 trying to score. Due to an almost complete lack of Varsity, or intramural athletics. Be- PROV COLLEGE SETON HALL ab r h Connelly, cf 4 1 1 co-operation on the part of the student sides athletic ability, the voter should Barchi, If 4 3 Z Derry, 2b 4 0 0 body, the voting for the Jack Demp- also consider enthusiasm, sportsman- Mattera. cf 3 0 0 Singer, ss 4 11 Killian. ri 3 2 0 Jorgens'n. 1b 4 1 0 sey-Adam Hat Trophy has been ex- ship. team spirit and co-operation in Barchi Eludes Tag Angelone, 1b 4 2 2 Wood'c'k. If 3 0 0 tended to Friday. May 16. choosing the winner. The trophy will Smith, 3b 2 0 1 Restiano, If 1 1 0 Maloney. 2b 2 0 0|Knothe, rf 2 0 0 This award has received much pub- become the permanent possession of Burns, ss 4 11 Niegel. rf 10 1 Weinst'k, c 4 1 1 Del Monte, c 4 0 1 licity in Pic Magazine and in the the athlete who wins the award. O Hallo'n, p 3 0 0 Ledden, 3b 3 0 1 American Legion Magazine. In most Sweeney, p 2 0 0 The Adam Hat Welfare Committee Groben. p 10 0 of the other colleges and universities announced that the trophy is intended I'Dineer 1 0 0 throughout the nation it has been en- to be a yearly award. This will be the Totals 29 9 9: Totals 32 4 5 thusiastically accepted. The indifferent third major athletic award here at the R H E attitude of the students here at P. C. Prov. College 1 3 0 0 3 0 2 0 x—9 9 4 college, the others being the Mal Seton Hall 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0—4 5 2 seems to indicate a disinterest in ath- Brown Memorial Award and the Base- letics. ball Medal Batted for Groben in 8th. DIAMOND DUST Throughout the student body there In this the first year of the Dempsey has been much criticism in regard to Trophy, it is hoped the student body The Seton Hall club looked like the the poor athletic conditions here at will co-operate in electing a worthy New York Giants, what with their Providence. These conditions cannot candidate who will serve as a model white uniforms, blue caps and stock- hope to be improved if the student for future years. ings . Bob Davice, coach of the body refuses to lend its support to Elsewhere on the Sports page will Setonians. looked just as trim as he movements such as the trophy award. be found the ballot for voting. Please did seven years ago when he was the Any participant of organized ath- tear out the ballot, sign your name on greatest basketball player in the na- letics in the college is eligible for the the back of the ballot, and place it tion . . The Friars have now beaten award. This includes any man who in the Cowl box located in the rotunda. the supposedly two best collegiate baseball teams in the East, namely Holy Cross and Seton Hall . The Sports Panorama . . . New Jersey boys continue on their John Barchi, shown getting back to first in recent game, hit two tremendous New England trip with a game against • Continued from Page 4) home runs yesterday. the Boston College Eagles again challenge him. If another Louis-Conn fight develops, it will be the last one for Louis, win or lose If it does not. though I think it will. Joe Louis has already begun his retirement from the ring IT COULI) BE THE GREATEST Out in South Bend. Indiana, spring football drills have ended for the JACK DEMPSEY University of Notre Dame. The drills and scrimmages were so intense and competitive that Coach Frank Leahy and his assistants had a difficult time, ADAM HAT SPORTS WELFARE TROPHY if it can be called that, trying to select the best thirty-three men or so from the one hundred and fifty that reported. However, the foundation has been laid for the team that come next autumn may turn up as the greatest foot- BALLOT ball team of all time. Leahy has approximately thirty candidates for his eleven, that were either captains, all-state choices, or all-something in their high school days, that are paying their own way through school. I doubt if Write name of your choice in this space:— even Knute Rockne, the greatest of them all, was ever blessed with the material that has been tearing up the gridiron of old Cartier Field these past five weeks. SHORT SHOTS— Charlie Ruffing, who was 43 years old last Saturday, pitched for the first time this season on Sunday It looked strange seeing the name of Ruffing in a White Sox line-up after all those years with the Yankees The 1947 Notre Dame football schedule is the same as a year ago with the exception of Nebraska instead of Illinois . The Chicago Cubs on Monday began a one NOTE TO VOTERS week sale of tickets for the Major League bll-star game to be played at Wrigley Field, home of the Cubs, on Tuesday. July 8 Louisiana State will In making your selection for the outstanding athlete who make its second trip in eight years to Mass next fall when the Tigers clash will receive the Jack Dempsey-Adam Hat Sports Welfare with Boston College at Braves Field on Oct. 17 Branch Rickey probably Trophy be sure to consider the following important requi- got the best of that deal with the Pirates last week. He always did when he sites. was the head man in the Cardinal organization Doc Cramer of the Tigers. Luke Appling of the White Sox. and Mel Ott of the Giants are the only active Enthusiasm, Sportsmanship, Team Spirit and co-operation, ball players today with 2000 hits or over It is reported that the Basketball Athletic Ability and Accomplishments. Association of America dropped a half million dollars this past season. 6 THE COWL, WEDNESDAY. MAY 14. 1947

POEtry Jr. Veridames Hold

By THOMAS FLEET Semi-Formal Dance Oh age. thou wizened thief of dreams. 150 couples attended the Junior Thou assassin of hope, thou who makes The youthful purpose obscure as the Veridame dance at Harkins Hall on very seed Saturday. April 10. The dance was From which darkness is born, thou given to the Junior Veridames by the whose Senior Veridames in appreciation for Poison is time and antidote is death. the fine work of the juniors during Pass me by O. hateful thing! Leave me the past yezr. To do the deeds I must Weaken not Ralph Stuart and his orchestra pro- my vided the music for the semi-formal Flc h and spirit. Fade not my thought dance. Dancing was from 8-12. Nor make mine eye to tremble I have the During the intermission, a floor World to conquer and youth, mine show was presented. Robert Harri- only aide. son featured an initiation of the King Cole Trio. Pianist Paul Matteson fol- Must keep my heart and courage strong. lowed with a lively portrayal of Phil Come youth! O maker of dreams Harris. A dance by Helen Thorpe and Far higher than man. more noble than some songs by Jane Thorpe brought flesh the show to a close.

Come fill my heart with hope, make Chairman of the dance was Jane Strong my flesh and sharp my brain. Thorpe. That I might in the contest find the Vulnerable point upon my foe. That I Might reach that for which I seek. The hope for which I hope, the secrets Jr. Prom Regarded I long to know. Oh Youth! tny counted aide! thou As Huge Success Hea» me not but turns and fleets from me. The Junior Promenade of the class I kr.ew thee as mine ally. O youth. of 1948 was one of the most success- But now I see thou weren't Ah! Youth and age. they are allies and ful ever held by Providence College. I for truth their foe. An exceptionally large crowd of 400 couples danced to the music of Dorm Diary . . . Raymond Scott and his orchestra at the Sheraton-Biltmore on May 6. • Continued from Page 2) Prior to the dance, many of the to do just ask Dave Connors. Cowl co- Juniors were skeptical about en- Sports Editor, any question about gaging a name band. The outlook was j sports Rae Edwards. P. C s challenge at first discouraging but the hard to Will Hoppe. will take on all corners work of those on the committee and any afternoon in the Penguin Club. | the enthusiasm of the student body Russ Keegan and Bill Collins are made a name band possible. Thus the childhood buddies of Frank Devany. tradition of keeping the Junior Prom All American hoop star. Well that on a high scale was kept intact. seems to wind-up things for another Dorothy Collins, the band vocalist, seven. Til then I leave you with a thought Much of our so-called reason- featured many of Ray Scott's songs ing consists in finding arguments for and request numbers. going on believing as we already do. Following the grand march. Miss Elizabeth Pierce, guest of Chairman Dan DiIuglio. was crowned as Prom Follow Copy . . . Queen, and Class President Thomas Barry presented her with a silver loving cup as a symbol of her royal • Continued from Page 2) ceptible to this variety. It is usually status for the evening. contracted on warm evenings when one comes in contact with star dust. The victims of this human ailment Glee Club Gives come in pairs 'of opposite gender); when the delirious stage is reached each respective patient begins to mur- Concert Over WJAR ine r. for ever, for ever, for ever " But about five centuries ago a famous In conjunction with the local ob- authority on this subject summed up servance of Music Week, the Provi- the prognosis when he wrote. dence College Glee Club presented Out upon it I have loved. on Sunday afternoon, over radio sta- tion WJAR. a program of songs by Three whole days together. American composers. And am like to love three more The program featured an address It it prove fair weather. by Mrs. Albert E. Newton. President Time shall moult away his wings of the Rhode Island Federation of Ere he shall discover. Music Clubs, sponsor of the program. In the whole wide world again. The program of the Glee Club included "Song of the Open Road." Such a constant lover. Bells of St. Mary's." "Little Grey Ah spring' Ah the constancy of my Home in the West." and The Rosary ' affection But do not fear good reader, Glee Club soloist. Steven Rogero, both you and I shall recover from sang I Saw You First in a Garden." this dire illness afore summer trem- Rev. Leo S. Cannon. O.P.. directed ble on the colored cloak of autumn." the singing and accompanied on the Yet. is not this joy we behold anew, piano. something to make us all glad that we now live? The thrill, the brightness of the re- 110 Seniors . . . It's a funny thing about life— newed earth shall fade into the matur- if you refuse to accept anything but the best, you very often get it. Schedule of Examinations ity of deep summer and then follow (Continued from Page 1) • Somerset Maugham, through the itself with the liturgy of autumn 1 picture on behalf of Providence Col- courtesy of George E White. Edi- lege. (Continued from Page 3) cannot laugh at dark November as I tor. ' Continental Pathfinder. Con- can with the lilacs of May. The dance featured the commission- tinental Mills. Inc.. Philadelphia.) ALL GERMAN AND FRENCH COURSES Auditorium ing of Kentucky Colonel Richard Clark. OP Presiding Officer Mint 3:30 to 5:30 Julip bestowed upon Colonel Clark The woman autoist posed for a ALL SPANISH AND ITALIAN COURSES Auditorium Campus Tours . . . snap shot in front of the fallen pil- large-sized eagles and scores of rib- lars of an ancient temple of THURSDAY. MAY 29 bons and medals of every type avail- • Continued from Page 2) Greece. "Don't get the car in the 8:30 to 10:30 able picture." she said. "Or my husband Targe can get any results from her will think I ran into the place." Chemistry 401 215 editorial on Extra-curricular activi- History 304 217 ties. we shall try her methods. A fiery tempered businessman Biology 101 Auditorium Vet Courses . . . wrote the following letter: Physics 201 Auditorium Passing in Review. The tutoring "Sir: My secretary- being a lady 10:30 to 12:30 service in Accounting here at P. C. (Continued from Page 1) cannot type what I think about History 403 215 you. I. being a gentleman, cannot should be glad to pay special attention be included so that checks will be 1:30 to 3:30 say it. You. being neither, will un- to pert little Gloria Wilhelm of Miami sent to the correct address. derstand what I mean." Latin 104 215 I., who is an Accounting major there. VETS UNDER P. L. 16 Business 331 217 A five foot, two inch. 104 pound All veterans under ^Public Law 16 A studio couch whose back will .Mathematics 103. 105 (Mr. Flynn) Auditorium Miamian. with golden brown hair and should request leave on the proper conceal a cupboard for linens and Mathematics 103. 105 (Mr. McGlinchey) Auditorium blankets is among the new products hazel eyes would certainly add local form, which can be obtained in Room of an enterprising California manu- NOTICE — Consult the official bulletin boards for color to those Lab. periods. Yes. Yes! ! 103. by May 21. facturer. any changes in the above schedule.