THE COWL Veritas

Founded In 1936 THE COWL Veritas

VOL. 4, No. 2—Six Pages PROVIDENCE COLLEGE, PROVIDENCE, R. I., OCTOBER 7, 1938 5c a Copy Sr. Nominees "Charlie" Flynn, Stage, Radio Students At Mass Today Actor 16 Years, Is P. C. Frosh In Campaign For Late Father Carolan A 16-year-old dramatic career on irregular a career and left the stage For Election the stage and radio ended this fall and went into the printing business when Charlie Flynn left Chicago and "Lot of Children's Parts" Campus Club Renames It• came to Providence to study at Prov• Juniors Hold Charlie played "an awful lot of self Carolan Club to Hon• Nominations Made Yester• idence College. children's parts" in and around Chi• day; Elections on Next Charlie, quiet and serious, was re• cago almost continuously since "Mrs. First Meeting or Founder's Memory markably matter of fact as he sat in Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch." until Thursday Noon the classroom overlooking sophomore (Continued on Page 6. Col. 5) For New Term GRADY PRESIDENT lane and told about it—and about his FIVE FOR PRESIDENT first part on the stage in Chicago in Scope of Membership Widened; 'Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch." Nominate for Class Offi• Carignan Made Board of Directors An• Murphy, Tully, Deldeo, Turner when he was three years old. cers; Other Classes to nounced and Gallogly Seek High Charlie's mother "Bess McAllister." Alembic Editor Meet Soon to stage and radio audiences, produced Senior Post that play. Mr. and Mrs. Flynn had The junior class met yesterday for A requiem Mass for the repose of both been on or connected with the Five Assistants Appointed. the first time this year and made the soul of the late Rev. Leo M. Caro• Members of the Senior class yes• stage all of their lives, working in Clinic Will Criticize nominations to the four class offices. lan, O. P., was celebrated this morn• terday launches a week of intense po- this country and in Canada When Manuscripts Arrangements were made for another ing in the College chapel as a tribute liticil activity as they met in assem• Charlie was born Mr Flynn, "Charlie meeting next Thursday at which the Peyton," decided that acting was too from the Carolan Club. The organ• bly and nominated their slates for Norman J. Carignan. '39, was ap• election will take place. ization, founded by Father Carolan class officers. pointed Editor-in-Chief of the Alem• The Rev. Irving A. Georges. O.P., bic College literary quarterly, by moderator of the class, appointed two years ago as the "Campus Club," Before the nominations took place, the Rev, Donald Reilly. O.P., mod• William J Riley, vice-president of for the social and spiritual develop• the Rev. John T McGregor. O. P., Guardsmen Back erator, at a meeting of the new staff last year's sophomore class, tempora• moderator of the class addressed the ment of resident students, adopted the held recently. Carignan will assume ry chairman. James Gilligan served fourth, year men and advised them to new name Monday night as a tribute For Registration editorial duty on the Alembic im• as temporary secretary use discretion and good judgement in to his memory. mediately. The nominees include Fred D. selection of officers Father McGregor Others Affected by Storm Regis• Members of the Board of Associ• Hogan. John Ayvazian, William J. explained that the election would be Fr. McKenna Celebrant ter Monday; Recount ate Editors are: Robert C. Healey. '39, Riley. Bernard T. White, and Daniel conducted under a process of elimina• Rev. Charles H. McKenna, O.P., Walter F. Gibbons. '39, Lionel J. F. McKinnon for president; Alvin E. tion, whereby the three highest can• Stories celebrant of Mass, administered Com• Landry. '40. Charles E. Sweeney, '41. Whalley. John M. Reynolds. Anthony didates would be voted upon after the munion to members of the group. and John T. Hayes. '40. John J. R Sasso. Michael J Walsh, for vice- lowest office-seeker had been Students who served in the Rhode Father McKenna is now moderator of Mahoney. '39. will serve as Business president: Irving R. Hicks. Marcus F. dropped The majority vote rule Island National Guard for rehabili• the society. Manager. Driscoll. William J Carter. Edward would prevail, he said. tation work following the hurricane J. McCaffrey, for secretary; Daniel Father Carolan died in St. Joseph's registered for classes last Monday A call for material for the first Presidential Nominees E. Geary. Cornelius J. Scanlon. John Hospital here June 6. one week after Most of them had been unable to issue of the Alembic was made this Daniel F. Murphy presided over the F. Donley. William Murphy, Maurice he had undergone an appendectomy. attend any classes until then. week Short stories, essays, poetry, meeting. Nominated for the office of and articles of student interest should J. Timlin, for treasurer. A Providence College graduate of the Two other students are this week President are the following: Daniel be submitted to the Editor before Father Georges, in a preliminary pioneer class of 1923, he entered the resuming their regular lives after F Murphy, seeking re-election, James October 17 it was announced A word of advice to the class urged Dominican Order and was ordained being affected in different ways by Gallogly, James Tully, Frank Deldeo, complete change in the format and that means be taken to provide for in 1929. In 1933 he was assigned to the storm's fury. and Fred Turner. style of the magazine is under con• "something in the treasury" at the the Classics department of the Col• Among those who were on Na• lege, where except for one year he Eugene J. McElroy, George Long., sideration. beginning of the senior year. He also tional Guard duty in the stricken taught until his death. John Grady. Rene Lemieux, Francis praised last year's junior class for areas were Francis X. Asselin, '39. Another innovation in the man• X. Asselin, John Mahoney and Leo their co-operation in this regard. This year the Club will widen the William M. Dolan. '39. Leonard Sher• agement of the College quarterly Bernard, are those seeking election for Mimeographed ballots will be used scope of its membership and will man. '39. Dreste Golato. '40. Joseph will be the Alembic Literary Clinic, the Vice-Presidency. in next week's election which will function under a board of directors N. Miale. '40. and Jerome M Dris- an organization composed of the take place in Room 17 at 11:30. composed of three seniors, two juniors, Candidates for Treasurer are: Ter• coll. '41. Editorial Board to give constructive criticism to submitted material which Second-year men will come to• and a sophomore. John Grady was ence Rielly. Arthur St. Germaine, William Woolley. '39. started classes has not been published It is the in• gether for the first time on Oct. 13, elected Chairman. John Hogan. Jiray Avedisian, Leo Monday after spending last week tention of the Clinic to aid student according to the Rev. James T. Mc• Flynn. and Bert Holdredge Robert C. mopping up the effects of the storm Plan Fortnightly Meetings authors in revising their copy into Kenna. O.P.. moderator of the soph• Healey. Joseph Murray. Joseph Bald• on his Surf Hotel at Narragansett Beginning next Monday fortnightly acceptable form. This group will also omore class. win. Thomas Flynn. and William Tier- Pier. One thing he found in the meetings will be held. Next week the advise in cases where copy needs ney will contest for the office of Sec• wreckage is his class ring which he adoption of a constitution and the slight correction prior to publtca- retary feared lost. Pyramid Players question of admitting Freshmen will Elections Thursday- At the worst part of the storm he be considered. After all nominations had been and an employe carried his mother Will Meet Today Other members of the Board of closed President Murphy announced to safety over a flat roof while Frosh-Sophomore Directors are: Frank D. O'Brien, '39, that elections would take place next the wind screeched around them. He of Dorchester, Mass.; Arthur St. Ger• Thursday at the same time. Under a also saved three men on a raft from Mixer Tuesday All Interested in Dramatic Work maine, '39, New London, Conn,; Fred ruling by the office of the dean, all the water which came floating in Will Assemble at 12:20 Turner, '39, Stonington, Conn.; Daniel names must be approved by the dean as high as the first floor ceiling. J. MacArthur, '40, Groton, Conn.; Paul The entire program for the Fresh• In Auditorium for scholastic standing Candidates Sweeney, '40, Pittsfield, Mass.; and A freshman. John O'Brien of West• man - Sophomore Mixer, originally for the Presidency must have an aver• Charles Bree, '41, of New Haven. erly, is now able to commute from Old and new members are invited age of 80 per cent, whereas students scheduled to be held yesterday after• his home. Because of poor traveling to the first meeting of the Pyramid Additional new members are; Theo• competing for Vice-Presdent, Secre• noon and evening, was postponed conditions he has to become a tem• Players, the College dramatic organ• dore N. Alexakos, '41, Jacob H. Belof- tary and Treasurer need a 75 per yesterday by the sophomore mixer porary boarding student last week on ization, which is sponsoring an ex• sky. '39. Harry H Bislarides, '40. cent average to remain in the race. committee until next Tuesday, Oct College road. 11. Milton Krevolin, '41, chairman tensive program for the coming year. Frederick W. Domke. '41, Milton Kre• of the committee, announced that Those in charge intend to expand volin, '41, Victor G. Fields, '39, Jack the postponement till the day before the activities of the unit by present• C. Levey, '41, B. Licht, John J. Pou- France Interested in Keeping Peace Columbus Day. a student holiday, ing a series of one-act "laboratory" los. '41 and Alvin E. Whalley. '40. means that a better entertainment plays Each month a play will be For Itself, Says Michael Jenkins will be possible and that more stu• handled completely by the students dents will be able to participate. without the assistance of the moder• All-College Dance Next Tuesday's program will in• ator. Following the presentation, the France is mostly concerned in con• side world He has problems at home clude a touch football game, a tug members and the supervisor will Band Organized serving peace for itself and for which need an immediate solution. of war in the afternoon and a varied criticize the structure of the play and Europe, but in the event of war However he is keenly interested in entertainment in the evening. John the performance. The first rehearsal of an all-Prov• idence College dance orchestra of ten feels that she can withstand an in• British support and in adhering to Fay. '41, will be master of cere• The ability of the casts in these pieces being formed under the di• vasion from Germany. This is the British policies." monies The evening's entertainers rne-act plays will determine who is include: William Cunningham, '39, to fill the leading roles in the major rection of Milton Phillips, '39, was opinion of Michael Jenkins, '40, who In his observations of France, Jen• J. T. Clifford, '41, S. G. Terrace. '41. drama later in the semester. held yesterday afternoon in the Audi• recently returned from a three months kins believes that the French citi• torium. Angelo Carcas, '42, Donald Albro. The purpose of having the plays stay in Paris. Jenkins took a two zen thinks Hitler a maniac, and does '40. Anthony Ricci. '41, John Mastro- written by the members of the so• The organization, the first at the months course in French literature not show much enthusiasm for Rus• sia. Above all, the Frenchman is In• buono, '41, and Ralph Paparella, '40, ciety is to discover sources of ability College in many years, will be open and language at the Alliance Fran- terested in piling up his sous. A sketch will be offered by the for the writing of the original musi• to engagements of any kind and caise and received a diploma per• "Finnegan A. C," made up of board• cal comedy which will climax the members are now planning an ex• Paris itself, he says, contrary to mitting him to teach those subjects. ing studing Following the enter• organization's work some time in tensive program of dance activity popular opinion here, that it isn't Concerned About Future tainment, refreshments will be served May. From these monthly one-act for the year. Weekly rehearsals will what it used to be. "Gay Paree" is in the cafeteria. plays, three will be selected for pre• be held. just as gay as before and if France's "Most of the people are concerned." sentation before the student body financial condition becomes better, Plans for freshman caps are still The personnel of the new dance he believes, "about the future of soon after the opening of the second it'll be gayer. indefinite. according to Charles group is—Saxes: Bert Cournoyer, their country. France's birth rate has Sweeney, sophomore president. It semester. '41, alto. Joseph McDonnell. '39, and been declining sharply during many is probable, however, that Sweeney A board of directors, selected last William Cunningham. '39, alto; brass: years. Its financial condition is also OFFICIAL BULLETIN will address a freshman meeting in year, will govern the players, and as Edward Martin, '41. trumpet. Archie very acute." All Freshmen and transfer students the near future and secure pledges vacancies in the board occur they Olivieri. trumpet, William Greene. for the caps. The Very Rev. John will be filled. '42, trombone, and Norman I. Gold• This has caused the people to will have their pictures taken In their J. Dillon, O.P., president of the Col• All those associated with the group berg, '41; rhythm: Bob Kaplan, '41. develop an egocentric complex about free time today between 9 a. m. and last year, and all others interested piano. John Davey. '40. bass, and Ed• their national welfare The average lege, and the Rev. Arthur H. Chand• 12:20 p. m. by order of the Assistant ler, O. P.. dean, have made known are asked to report to the small ward Mee, '41. drums Phillips is Frenchman has become rather dis• Dean. A 25 cent fee will be charged. their approval of freshman caps. auditorium today at 12:20 p m. director and manager interested in the affairs of the out- 2 THE COWL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1938

DOWN Uncle Peter Overlooks The Alumni BROADWAY As the many alumni who saw the clubs later on this year . . .they will By MEL ADAMS game on Sunday will agree, the foot• form one episode in a college film, (Associated Collegiate Press ball team looks much better on the all in technicolor with no. count 'em. Correspondent field than they do on paper. Our no girls, that will be the equal of entire score for the season doesn't Established November 15. 1935 ON THE BANDWAGON almost any college film yet printed The Cowl In published every full school week by the students of Providence College, "How I'll Miss You When the Sum• add up to much, but the fight and Wonder if Dom Minicucci, 38, now Providence, R. I. mer Is Gone'" would ordinarily be spirit that the players showed doesn't selling insurance in Waterbury, had Office: Harkins Hall Room 18 Telephone: MAnning 1707 an appropriate theme for the Broad• appear in the box score. It is by no any luck lining up prospects at Hend- way front at this time, but this being means a team that the graduates ricken Field last Sabbath-' Medi• the eve of the New York World's should feel ashamed of. and Uncle cal director Dr. O'Reilly's brother Fair, bigger and better things are in Peter feels confident that as the Cliff was in the stands with a future store for band fans who visit Gotham season progresses more and more quarterback named Sonny who is Subscription: 5 cents the copy, $1.00 a year. during the next nine months. of our recent abies and phubees will now only some 12 years away from up to see the team perform The next our freshman team , Seen at the Entered an second-class matter October 2, 1936. at The Post Office at Providence, Never before has Broadway as• home game is on the 15th against game, too. was one of the most Rhode Island, under the Act of March 3. 1879. sembled such a galaxy of name Manhattan at La Salle field. ardent supporters of everything P. C THE STAFF bands. King Benny Goodman will be Editor Robert C. Healey, "39 does. Rev Father Higgins of Central at the Waldorf. Tommy Dorsey at the Removing the grid from the iron Managing Editor Norman J. Carignan, '39 Falls . . Staff Photographer Aloysius Quinn, '40 New Yorker. Off-the-cob Kyser at The Pawtuxet Valley Club's Business Manager John J, Mahoney. '.39 the Penn. Larry Clinton at the Inter• genial president. Frank Reynolds of And just to verge from the pig• Associate Editors Michael A. Coyne, '39; national Casino. Ted Lewis at the West Warwick, actually got to the skin for a while . . . Dr William Francis M. Spillane, '40; Daniel F. Murphy, '39; Casa Manana. Eddy Duchin at the game on time despite the fact that Charles E. Sweeney. 41 Shields. '31. has opened a new Thay• Plaza, Will Osborne at Glen Island he had to buy his own ticket . . . Reporters er St. office . . . Leo H Smith. '28. Casino. Sammy Kaye at the Commo• Long distance commuter was Ed of Westerly, now three sport coach Irving Jacobson, '41 Joseph Byron '40 dore and Russ Morgan at the Para• Conaty. '33, who went to the Colum- Harold Rich. '41 Francis X. McCarthy. '41 at Northbridge. Mass, high school James R. McGo wan '41 Martin Orzeck, 41 dise restaurant. bia-Yale game in New Haven on was married last month to Margaret Milton Krevolin. '41 Charles Prendergast, '41 Saturday; the Providence - St. A's Peter Goodwin. '41 Seymour Sherman. '41 Out Chicago way. Hal Kemp, the K Barry of Whitinsville . . . Leo got Raymond Dupras, '40 Harold Pivnick. '39 game in this city on Sunday after- Eugene J. McElroy, '39 Robert E. Roque. '40 suave sender of sophisticated synco• his master's degree from B U. this non: back to the parlor game in the Circulation Manager John M. Reynolds, '40 pation will dish out his telegraphic summer . . . Attorney Thomas D. Circulation Staff Robert E. Roque. 40. George F. Carroll, 40. William J. Elm city on Sunday night: and then Riley. '40, Francis Maloney, '40 rhythms at the Drake Hotel, com• Murphy of Chicopee is seeking the back to the old army game in these Exchange Editor John F. O'Gara. '40 mencing October 8. Buddy Rogers is Democratic nomination for the State Advertising Staff ...John J. Blanco, '41. manager; A Frank De Ciantis, '41, plantations, late Sunday, or early John Fay, '41. Thomas McGauley. '41, Thomas Russell, '41. slated for the Hotel Sherman same Senate in the 2nd Hampden district. Monday morning. time. Guy Lombardo already in• stalled at the Palmer House, and Bob Thomas A. Martin. M.D of the Congratulations are due Charles J FRESHMAN CAPS Crosby at the Blackhawk. Jan Garber "31ers, took time off from opening McCarthy. '27 on his new appointment With the approval of Father Dillon and Father Chandler, is slated to take over the baton from his new office to come to the game in Washington , , . Rev. Anselm the sophomore class is making an effort to provide the freshmen Bobcat Crosby early in November. to tell people about it . . . Aram Jar- Townsend, OP, '24, has been ap• pointed professor of history at St. with caps. There is to be no rule to compulsion; the decision as On Western shores. Skinnay Ennis ret '38 looked rather lonely sitting apart from Fred Hogan. '40—at least Mary's College in New Orleans . . . to whether or not they will accept and purchase the caps is left cuts loose with his new band at the super-swank Mark Hopkins hotel in —for the first time in many a game Stephen Murray is busy in Yonkers to the first year men themselves. Sanfrancisco and Bunny Berigan if- . . . seems those student tickets came helping the K. of C. increase their It is to be hoped that that the freshmen realize that their pur• headed for the Palomar Of all the between them . . We Hope it was membership . . George H. Boyle. chase of caps means a great deal, not only to the upper classmen former band vocalists and instrumen• Miss Quinn that was being escorted '34 of Passaic returns to this city to one of the better seats by Ed on Oct 29th to wed Miss Helen Fitz- and to the college as a whole, but also to themselves, individually talists to debut as maestri during the past six months. Ennis is the first to Lynch, '31 . Those color movies simmons . . . And if Myrna Loy is in and as a class. come through a commercial You'll that you saw being taken will be town on that date. Uncle Peter may As the situation now stands among the freshmen, they are hear him on Bob Hope's new show an exhibition for the various alumni be busy himself. unacquainted and unable to recognize each other as classmates. Tuesdays over NBC-Red. That, and his Mark Hapkins stint, coupled with Friendships do not materialize outside of the classroom. Their a new juicy Victor recording contract individual interest suffers, and will continue to suffer as long is not so bad for a young'un in the as they permit this unnatural condition to exist. baton-waving business Another fair• COLLEGIATE CLIPPINGS In the second semester the freshmen will be permitted to ly new maestro to rate a rave is Lar• ry Clinton who now holds contracts sponsor social activities. Here again, unity will be absolutely for appearances on the Tommy Riggs Ames, Iowa _ACP— Challenging El Paso. Texas— (ACP) —Members necessary to the social success of the class. The class of '42 and Bob Benchly shows. the statement that the "country of the El Paso Rotary Club are at would be better educated if fewer will have to work a unit. And it cannot do this if disunity ex• work selling $1 shareholders cer• NEW YORK AT LARGE persons attended college." Dr Charles ists among its members. Broadway looks forward to a great E. Friley. president of Iowa State tificates in the Mucker Band of the There is nothing overbearing in the attitude of the sopho• year More new shows scheduled College, asserts that training of in- College of Mines and Metallurgy, mores towards the freshmen They are simply making an effort to face the foot-lights than any period teligent laymen who can cope with here, a branch of The University of during the past seven years Two political, economic and social "quack• to fulfill their own particular obligation to the freshmen, that Texas. Rotarians have set as a goal new hits have already opened cur• ery" is just as important as the train• is. to be the sponsors of friendly relations between the two class• the sale of 1,200 shares for which no tains The Harold Rome— Max ing of leaders. es, and to initiate the freshmen in the spirit, tradition and ideals Gordon—George S. Kaufman produc• more or less than $1 may be paid by "It may be true that there are boys for which their college stands. They proved that by the spirit tion, "Sing Out the News." received any individual. Proceeds from the and girls who would fare better if nice play from the cynicritics, as did sale will be used to purchase new in which they are conducting the Freshman-Sophomore Mixer they were not in college; but it is Fred Stone in a revival of "Lighten- which will take place next Tuesday night. equally true that there are many instruments for the band. in" This marks Stone's "Golden" able students in college and many Thus it is the moral obligation of the Freshmen to recipro• aniversary in the theatre another others who ought to have the benefits anniversary to be tagged up this fall cate for the friendly spirit of the sophomores and to purchase and of higher education." he declared is by Walter Donaldson, famous com• Columbus. O—(ACP) — After a wear the caps, for their own interest, for the sake of the Col• poser of "Mammy". "Blue Heaven" "In some cases students now in col• year's successful trial. Ohio State lege, and for the sake of cordial relations with the other classes. and "Little White Lies." who will lege should be advised frankly to en• University will this year subsidize chalk up 25 years on Tin Pan Alley, gage in non-college activities better activities of student organizations celebrating it with a choice new con• suited to their ability and tempera• WE CAN'T MISS tract to pen for MGM One of ment At the same time greater effort under a plan novel in U. S. colleges In Barnini's pep-rousing words, "We can't miss'; in spite of the new mags that will pack a lot of should be made by civic and educa• and universities. all sorts of difficulties the Friars have gone out and shown that kick for you alligators and band fans tional organizations, public-spirited Five hundred dollars has been set they have grit, that they have lots of pluck. And in any game that is SWING, which considers both the citizens, high school and college offi• aside to help student groups bring means a lot, especially when the team knows that it has the school sweet and swingy, despite its name cials to provide increased opportuni• speakers to the campus, expand so• behind it. Hollywood Restaurant, after two clos• ties for college training to able and There was a lot of concentrated cheering last Sunday, but ings last year, re-opens its doors in ambitious young peoplef inancially cial activities, and carry out other there could have been more. There were a lot of faces missing in the next-or-so . , Some of you fel• unable to attend " trganized projects Administered by a the organized cheering section, but that may have been because lers with real school spirit might dean and a committee of students, of confusion over the new student regulations. At the next home catch Will Osborne's five sustainings the plan will encourage extra-curri• game we'll all be there, behind the squad whatever happens. a week over NBC . . . On every pro• Columbus. O— (ACP)—With the cular intellectual interests for stu• —And we can't miss. gram he salutes a different college . . . opening of the Ohio State University Pappy Paul Whiteman is headed for golf course this year, the number of dents. a tour of Dixie institutions beginning college and university operated links Bringing in of outside speakers is with a fall dance at Washington & THE COLLEGIATE REVIEW reached 67 according to figures the most common use for the fund Lee . . . Pappy, incidentally, will hold gleaned from National golf course Last year one club bought an "offi• a special concert of new modern statistics. cial rubber stamp" to use on its bul• music at Carnegie Hall here Christmas In the East Princeton. Yale. Harv• (By Associated Collegiate Press) night. ard. Pen State and Villanova are letins and put up a club bulletin New York University is now offering degree-credit courses among the leading schools operating board. Two clubs joined in convert• in safety education. courses while Iowa Minnesota. Mich• ing an abandoned locker room into a A majority of Rollins College students and faculty mem• The notebooks of Leonardo da Vinci, igan and Notre Dame stand out in the bers have voted to abolish football as an intercollegiate sport. social room. soon to be published, are regarded as mid-west along with Wooster and Of the 150,000 seniors graduated from U. S. colleges and uni• Reference handbooks and library the most comprehensive examples of Ohio State in Ohio. versities last spring, 12 per cent were NYA students. universal genius in existence. books were purchased by several or• Stanford University physicists are perfecting a light that is In the west the more representative ganizations. The Pen and Brush club 4,000 degrees hotter than the sun's surface. The play. "The Fabulous Invalid." schools operating courses for their found it possible with this assistance The Brown University yacht club has a boathouse valued at by Moss Hart and George Kaufman, students are Washington, Stanford, $10,000. to present a downtown exhibition of which opens in New York tomorrow Gifts to the University of Chicago during the nine years in Oklahoma. Montana State and South its work. night, has three ghosts and a theatre which Dr. Robert M. Hutchins has been its president total $52, Dakota State. among its principal characters Students in one department used 000,000. Officials in the national golf circles their subsidy to secure a portrait of Varsity Village will be the name of a new group of home• have no hesitancy in predicting that the department chairman and they Paul Muni is now playing Jaurez. like student residences at Niagara University. plan to use their grants in succeeding the Mexican leader, in a motion pic• the number of college operated cours• The Rockefeller Foundation has made a grant of $18,000,000 years to add to the collection of por• ture based upon the story of Maxi• es will be doubled within the next to American University to bring government employees of Latin- traits of those who have contributed milian and Carlotta few years. American republics to U. S. for study of our government. to the profession. THE COWL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1938 3 Personality Shots FOUR DOMINICANS ASSIST The Collegiate World IN FRANCISCAN CEREMONY (By Associated Collegiate Press) William Dolan, '39, Caught in Storm By John Schofleld. '39 At Matunuck, Tells Tale of Havoc Right here and now we would A custom of friendship between When It comes to describing the like to introduce a few personalities two great religious orders dating college man of 1938. so many and ordered to his Armory for active to those who may not know them varied are the paragraphic portrayals Saved from Storm's Fury; to the middle ages was renewed last duty. For three days he was on duty In the first place we present Joe that he Is at once a master-mind and Served in National Guard Tuesday when four Fathers from the in down-town Providence and on Sun• Malone, a Sophomore, wno may be a dolt, a play-boy and a great student College went to Brookline, Mass, at Westerly identified by a brown checkered None has so brilliantly painted the day, the 118th left for Westerly. to participate in an observance of sport coat and a wide grin exuber• Dolan is emphatic in saying that picture as Kent State University's A graphic picture of the desolation antly produced to a member of the the feast of St Francis most people have the wrong impres• Dean R E Manchester, who sets the left in the wake of the memorable fair sex. In the line of dancers we sion when they say that the Town Rev Robert G. Quinn. O.P.. was man-of-the-campus on his pedestal hurricane of Sept. 21, 1938, was de• give you Wooley and Pariseau who of Westerly was hard hit He states the celebrant of a solemn high Mass, in the following manner: scribed by William Dolan, '39, fol• can shag better than the best of assisted by the Rev Raymond S. lowing his registration at the College that it is the County of Westerly and them Joe McLaughlin comes next, "The college man is a living para• McGonagle. OP, deacon, and the Monday. Dolan. a member of the especially the beach sections that one individual whose hair seems for• dox Most people cannot understand Rev Leo S Cannon, OP sub-deacon. 118th Infantry, was at his summer were devastated. him and those who do, come to their ever waving in the breeze When it The Rev, Nicholas H. Serror, O.P.. home in Matunuck when the storm conclusions by indirect proof He Several funny stories have been comes to swaggering McAuley rates was the preacher. struck, and later was on duty with talks of the future but worships the brought to light following the storm. high. the National Guard in Providence On the feast of St. Dominic dur• past He is liberal in his conversa- For instance, Dolan reports that he and Westerly. was in a squad of thirteen men do• Then. too. there is the East Side's ing the summer members of the tion but conservative in his action. ing beach duty and that after five candidate for the Friar's Club. Ted Franciscan Order came to Providence He is radical in his opinions on poli• The havoc caused by the storm at hours search in the debris they Crouchley The quietest fellow in the College. The tradition honors the tics, but elects stand-patters to the Matunuck is almost indescribable ac• found a lone nickel. College is undoubtedly Heffron. Bill great friendship between the foun• class offices He demands freedom of cording to Dolan. Although his home Dolan and Sherman are the two more ders of the two orders. St. Francis thinking but defends with all his suffered little, the homes and busi• The 118th left Westerly at two well known National Guardsmen and and St. Dominic. strength the traditions of his insti• nesses of countless others were either o'clock Saturday after a thorough both still look extremely fatigued tution. He takes wild stands on reli• completely destroyed or left in such physical examination and was de• from hurricane duty O'Gara takes a gious theories yet attends college and a condition that immediate repairs mobilized in Providence at six o'clock. prize for being lanky Scholastically ton for P C. a wise move. From universities that are created and are necessary. All in all it is an adventure which inclined is. of course, the pugilist New York we line up McGovern who will not be forgotten soon. maintained by orthodox creeds He At the height of the storm Dolan Archambault. Next we present Paul has red hair and a father in the preaches democracy yet supports the and his father pegged down a large Morin who besides being interested Insurance exchange Incidentally the most rigid campus caste system He trellis in front of his house only to LA PLEIADE, FRENCH in the Race Track is an ardent stud• individual under the crew cap is demands that his university main• see it blown down as soon as they ent of boxing. That fellow with the Leo Flynn No person seems more in CLUB, HAS MEETING tains the highest athletic standards had turned their backs. A friend who cane is Johnny Serra, kid personal• earnest than Pete Goodwin Admirer yet in the same breath also demands once owned a house on the water• ity himself. of the Girls' City Club is George Eight new members were welcomed a professional football team. He front had his home blown intact from Gardner who with Duffy made a yesterday at the first meeting of La Brockton with its shoes gives you scoffs at his profs yet defends them its foundation for a considerable dis• beautiful girl in the comedy of last Pleiade, the College French club. Bislaridies. Perhaps the fellow who strenuously when they are criticized. tance. year. He rebels against rules but sets up Lionel J. Landry. '40, president pro dresses loudest on occasion is Wood• At 11:30 Wednesday, Dolan was tem presided. ward, who last year wore a light blue That sporty and nattily magnifi• more rigid ones when given the op• and brown checkered suit to class cent La Salle convertible belongs to portunity. He hazes the high school For the benefit of new members on a bet. "Streaky" McManus is a Faby who is in the bakery dough graduate who comes with a boy it He cuts classes the day before a the constitution was discussed and product of Newport and is a student along with Batastini. scout badge on his coat, but he covers vacation but comes back three days explained and French rules of Parlia• of Education In his turn comes Norm Those two tiny chums are Doyle his own vest with medals and keys. early. mentary Laws were applied. The He invents and uses the most out• program for the year was announced Lavoie who hails from Tiverton. and Long of Woonsocket Hogan "You ask What are we going to do landish slang on the street, but reads Lacey of the Football managerial seems to grin more than anyone about it?' We are going to praise the and it will include regular meetings and writes pure English in his room. squad always seems to have a lop• here For a jam session Phillips is Lord that we have him and that he and talks by prominent French speakers. He clamors for self government but sided grin The crispest accent in essential as a trumpeter Classified as is just what he is. a walking contra• doesn't want it after he gets it He the college undoubtedly belongs to rangy may be Cook of the Freshman diction of himself" The election of officers will take laughs at convention but insists upon Minks Jenkins who forsook Prince- Class who is tall and bespectacled. Like it^ We thought you would! . place at the next meeting. 4 THE COWL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1938 The Keyholer Student Council QUOTABLE 25 Students Seek From the Lab By ED DUPRAS, '40 Set For Band QUOTES Cowl Staff Posts By PAUL KEARNEY, '39 (By Associated Collegiate Press) All things must have a beginning Gee but it is great to be back and we might as well start here as Will Direct all Band Activities; Editor Enrolls New Men and To see "Our Joe" Baldwin as re• anywhere else A word of advice to 11 Freshmen Added to "Far too many scientists are ridicu• Explains Staff Set-up: Try- splendent as ever To wonder when the Freshmen: If a tall .dark, and ex• Organization lous because they write long-winded outs Planned tremely funny-looking gent should Frank Tirrochi will close doors after articles ab:ut their researches and stop you and ask for a match, just him. To hear John Gorman tell how Plans are now being effected for a fail to put them into proper literary ignore him The odds are two to one Approximately 25 students yester• close he came to understanding Ein• complete reorganization of the Prov• that It's John O'Gara and he'd Just style." Centenary College's young E day answered a call by the Editor idence College Band. stein's Relativity Theory while rid• as soon try to bum a butt to use with Z. Friedenberg gave scientists the of The Cowl for new members to the An entirely new feature, a com• ing his boat through the hurricane the match staff At the meeting held in Room mittee to direct the policies of the "works" at their annual convention. To listen to the melodious soundings 22. Robert C Healey. '39. Editor, took band is embodied in an effort to re• "Great leaders are generally snobs of John Kennedy as he says: "Nice We see that Larry Hall, the Bond with a sense of responsibility." So registration and explained the set-up vive the former spirit. New uniforms going!" Yes it's great to be back Bread man. has successfully started of black and white have been secured University of Manitoba's Pres. Sid• of the staff and the departmental the year. The other morning he was by the board which is composed of ney Smith is out to get more students divisions. John P Grady made his debut in that "are conscious of belonging to the Holy Cross game It seems that spotted comfortably ensconced in his Edward Martin, John Murray, Henry The new recruits are: Bernard Na- a class." John had as opposing tackle none favorite chair in the "caf" holding Bese, and Norman I. Goldberg. deau, Frank DeCiantis, Joseph Coc- other than a Kelly, a Pittsflelder and the top spot in a very serious dis• Although 11 freshmen have offered "Experience has proved, and prob• cia. George W. Therrien. Francis E hometown chum of John. Well as the cussion. We didn't quite catch the their respective talents the commit• ably no one would now deny, that Maloney. John J. Lombardi. Ralph story goes. John gave Kelly the works topic under consideration but judg• tee is still in search of new mem• knowledge can advance, or at least Napolitano. John E Fondi, Omer on two successive plays: then Kelly ing from the laughs and howls the bers. Applicants should see either can advance most rapidly, only by Goulet. Joseph Fitzgerald. Russell R returned the compliment with an gang must have taken Doc O'Neill's the Rev. Irving Georges. OP „ or means of an unfettered search for Jalbert. Richard M. Prime. James W. accidental discharge to Grady's mid- advice and were discussing a book one of the committee. truth on the part of those who devote Cr nan. Thomas Carew. Sydney rift and subsequent knocking down Probably "College Humor" or sump- their lives to seeking it in their re• Make Milton Levin. George O'Brien. John, quite peeved, remarked: "Kel• in', huh! spective fields, and by complete free• Francis X. Sullivan. Joseph Malone, HOLLYWOOD'S CONCOCTION ly, for gosh sakes! Is that nice?" Kel• dom in imparting to their pupils the Joseph McLaughlin. Aaron J Slom. ly's reply: "Aw—you did it to me" Man of the Week--John "Black truth they have found."' An old axi• Jerome Tesler. Francis E. Greene. It's a weird concoction that Holly• Coffee" Reynolds—He's the only guy om is pointedly restated by Dr. A. Robert J. Smith, Theodore Miller, Advice to Seniors: The word has wood rounds up and puts on a sound this corner has seen who ever had Lawrence Lowell, Harvard president- Rudolph Volpe, and Karl M. Kunz gone round that this year is reputed stage to turn out a musical film. the nerve to invite the O. A. O. to a emeritus. to be a breeze One can recall what George Burns. Gracie Allen. Martha These students will be given try- feetsball game and then make her such a breeze did to New England Raye and Ben Blue come from the outs next week and will be judged bum a ride to the game for the two RABBIT CHANGES CAREER a while back So be careful! vaudeville stage. Bob Hope comes on the basis of the material they sub• Of them. Wonder if she had to buy Advice to Juniors: Be very diligent from Broadway musical comedy Raoul Walsh. Paramount's director, mit for the assignment. Healey said. the tickets too? in setting up your apparatus in Chem• shows Florence George comes from turned from acting to directing when "Group meetings." he explained, istry. I recall Dr. McGrail's words grand opera Skninay Ennis is a a desert rabbit crashed into the wind• "will be held soon to familiarize these to a 'Mad Chemist' last year: "What Ed Butler sighted tother day chug- dance band singer. Betty Grable and shield of his speeding car and flying new men with the kind of work they do you think you have there, an gin' up Smith St. in Milt Farley's Jackie Coogan are products of the glass put out one of Walsh's eyes. will be expected to turn Any stu• erector set! gas-gig with two very ultra-ultra silent days in the films. Edward dent who did not register at the femmes Was he cheatin' on Milt? By To the Freshman; The lab is a long Everett Horton comes from the legiti• NEWPORT CLUB TO MEET meeting still has the opportunity of the way. Farley wins the gold-plated mate stage doing so by applying at The Cowl closely together along one side A shoe horn for the way he led those The meeting of the Newport Club room with the windows arranged The acts of Burns and Allen. Raye. office at the beginning of next week." jeers to the assemb. last Fri. P M which was scheduled for yesterday great many tables are arranged Blue, Ennis. and Hope on the vaude• has been postponed to next Thurs• length-wise giving it the appearance ville stage and the radio were es• day. At that time nominations for DEBATING UNION MEETS Congrats to Dan'l Geary for still of a large dining hall. sentially specialty numbers—that is. officers for the year will be taken. being alive Some quarters are wish• acts which are complete within them• The students are divided into two The election will be held a week Enrollment of new members in ing that the accident last Wed P. M. kinds, the workers and the non- selves. from Thursday. Providence College's Debating Union workers, those who look into the was a wee bit more serious. Maybe And the script writers had to turn took place yesterday at the first meet• microscope and those who look over Dan does too. As it stands now the out a story tying all those divergent NEVER PROTESTS ing of the year presided over by it. The latter assure you that there ol' man just ain't gonna junk the personalities together! Walter F. Gibbons, president. crate. Although numerous other screen is a great deal of fun in the lab. Well personalities have become sensitive Gibbons announced an intra-mural there is, when one sees the product Heard recently—Definition of Con• Italians Honor about some fancied or real pecularity debating program to begin in the of their drawing capabilities. Some science Stricken. Part of a proverb— upon which they rode to fame. Gracie latter part of October. The debates of them portray objects never seen Don't Conscience stricken before they Dominican Friar Allen has never been known to protest will take place Thursday evenings at, by the head of the department. I re• member one amoeba that gave me hatch Not too bad. huh! against her dumb Dora roles. Gracie 7:30. A series of radio debates sim• an awful scare when I finally got it In the port of Taranto, a submarine is so dumb she doesn't know she's ilar to those held last year is also |on paper. . . . Spillane and U. P. ought to have of the Italian Navy has been launched dumb, her husband explains. being considered, he declared Chamberlain come over here and and given the name of Alberto Gug- settle their feud. Spillane probably lielmotti has a secret passion for Myrna him• Albert Guglielmotti was neither an self and he's jealous. She's alright admiral nor a sailor, but a Dominican but we'd settle for Priscilla Lane any Friar. He was born at Civitavecchia, day of the week. the chief port of the Papal States in 1812. Having entered the Dominican Tis true that absence makes the Order he took his vows in 1828. He heart grow fonder. Even tho' the was professor of philosophy and "big wind" disrupted the tranquillity mathematics, president of the Domin• of the town the salesgirls at the ican Athenaeum near the Church of various nickel and dime emporiums Minerva in Rome and librarian of the famous library called Casana- are sighing for Joe "Wolf" Byron tensa from the name of its founder, who is slaving night and day with the illustrious Dominican Cardinal Hughie Devore's gridders. Casanate.

Now It Can Be Told—Doug Fer- His Superiors, after the first proofs raro's (you know the best looking he gave in historic and naval litera• cheer-leader) embarrassment tother ture, let him take long voyages in day at the H. C. game was caused by the basin of the Mediterranean with the presence of his former flame the object of discovering in places in the first row of the bleachers the traces of the great Christian They weren't on speaking terms but epopee So he visited in detail all everything is hunky-dory now. He the places where the Battle of Le- spoke to her and she threw him for panto took place and the movements a fifty yard loss. Tsk, Tsk. such go• of fortifications erected against the ings on. Turks in the fifteenth century by the other Dominican Cardinal Maculani. one of the cleverest military archi• Wonder why Coach Devore always tects of the age Along the Tyrrhe• seems to be so shy when he ad• nian coast he studied the naval forti• dresses the students. We hear he fications and works erected by the throws a mean between-halves pep Popes in defense of Ostia. Nettuno talk South Bend papers please copy. and Civitavecchia, the most vulner• able points of the Roman coast and There's a conspiracy under way to the most exposed to the incursions rob Wee Willie Carter of his "sister's" of Turkish corsairs and pirates affections Watch your pals. Willie, or you'll have to find a new "sister." The fruit of his travels and studies was a series of works of which the MacMURRAY'S FRIEND principal are: History of the Battle Bob Hope loaned Fred MacMurray of Lepanto: The History of the Papal the top hat and cane in which Mac- Navy: The War Against the Pirates; Murray made his screen test that the Naval Dictionary, a unique and brought him a long-term contract at original work in which he analyzed the same studio. and listed all the naval terms of the Italian language AQUINO CLUB TO MEET There will be an important meeting LARYNGITIS VICTIM Of the Aquino Club. Providence Col• Martha Raye sings so loud in her lege Italian organization, on Thursday. picture sequences that she always gets Oct. 13. at 8 p. m in the small audi• an attack of laryngitis and can't speak torium All members are urged to above a whisper for three days after• attend wards. THE COWL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1938 5 SPORTS

HOT OFF THE Freshman, Joey Archibald, Candidate BUSMAN'S HOLIDAY One version of the old adage Friars Travel FRYER For World Featherweight Title concerning the ball-player and his holiday was re-enacted out on To Niagara U. By Daniel F. Murphy '39 A member of the Freshman class 15 rounds to decide who shall suc• Hendricken Field on last Sunday We were wondering where we had will take a two-day vacation from ceed "Hurricane Henry" Joey has when Coaches Tuss McLaughry For Next Game routine scholastic assignments during and Frank Keaney of Brown and heard the title which was used at already scored a ten round victory the head of this column last week. the week after next just long Rhode Island Statewere seen over his opponent in the forthcoming The friend who suggested it said it enough to take a trip up to New among the sepctators who Meet Strong New York was the brain-child of an acquain• York city and box "fifteen rounds or bout, which will take place on Mon• watched the Providence College Club in Contest Sun• tance of his who wouldn't care if we less for the featherweight champion• day evening, October 17. fotbatlers go down to their sec• day; Leave Tonight borrowed it for the year He forgot ship of the world " Early To Rise and . . . ond defeat of the season Also to mention, however, that a gentle• The student's name is Joseph "Joey" on hand to enjoy the game from The Providence College man is a The Providence College football man named Grantland Rice still uses Archibald of Pawtucket. who was the grandstand was State's flashy far cry from the "dese and dose" team, seeking its first victory of the the same heading for a little thing recently nominated by NBA. offi• sophomore back. "Duke" Abruzzi fighters found in the movies and in season, will journey to Niagara this he dashes off for a newspaper syndi• cials as the most logical successor to boxing fiction He is a modest, un• weekend to play Niagara University. cate every day Mr Rice saw it first, the title vacated by Henry Arm• assuming chap, who has chosen the Undaunted by defeats at the hands so we have changed the title to the strong medical profession as his more per• of Holy Cross and St. Anselm, the above after having refused the sug• The Student Pugilist manent career because he feels that Friars will be out to avenge last gestion "Speaking Out ' We didn't Archibald is an alumnus of St. one's initiative and ability can be year's loss to the Purple of Niagara. especially care for that Hawks Humble Raphael's Academy of Pawtucket, used to best advantage in the profes• Niagara will also be seeking its INTRA-MURAL SPORTS who mixed boxing with studying sions. Joey is carrying a full line of first win. They dropped their season You fellows who are interested in while attending that institution, but freshman courses in the pre-medical Tough Friars opener to Manhattan 19 to 0 with the less dangerous type of football forsook the paths to learning upon his division of studies while training for the game much closer than the score known as "Touch" had better start graduation in 1936 to ply his fistic the championship bout. He rises at indicates. Asst. Coaches Ed Crotty signing up your stars and working wares from coast to coast After 5:30 each and every morning of the P. C. Presents Strong De• and Joe Dulkie. who attended the hovering near the top of the 126 week and does his road-work before out those scoring plays. As soon as fensive Play in Losing game, brought back reports of a big. we are able to present signs of pound division for the past few hustling down to make his 8:30 fast, and hard charging Niagara club. enough interest in the sport and get years. Joey became number one man classes to St. Anselm 9-0 Six Regulars in the eyes of the National Boxing the required number of teams to . . . Early To Bed Their starting line has six regu• Association after winning a tourna• insure a plenitude of competition in The Pawtucket boy then spars with Playing at home for the first time lars from last year and the starting the league. Fr Quinn will see to it ment sponsored by that organization backfield has three seasoned cam• the books and with his "lab" instru• this season the Friar footballers drop• that the balls and playing space are in Washington early this summer paigners and one very promising ments until late in the afternoon He ped a closely-fought contest to the provided Men who wish to form The Pawtucket boy posted a $1,000 returns home for his gym work and sophomore. Head Coach Joe Bach of Hawks of St Anselm's College of class, club, or any kind of group bond with the New York State Ath• a few cantos of boxing with his Niagara is a graduate of Notre Dame Manchester, New Hampshire on last teams, send a representative to talk letic Commission to make the then fellow leather-pushers, and then pre• and has had considerable coaching Sunday at Hendricken Field. The it over with the writer of this col• champion Henry Armstrong risk his pares his school-work for the next experience. He was at Duquesne umn. He will present your plans to title in the same ring with him. In• day. before going to bed at 9:00 Joey score of 9-0 against them was made University with Elmer Layden, now the faculty director of athletics and ability to make the weight forced says he is beginning to hit his books possible by a first-period safety and head coach at Notre Dame, for many report back to you Act now. and the colored holder of three boxing with as much gusto as he does his a scoring thrust coming midway years. He has also coached at Car• someone might discover a new triple- negie Tech and was for a time coach crowns to forfeit his featherweight opponents of the squared circle, and through the final quarter. threat to be graduated into the diadem, and now the student pugilist he likes the books better Win. lose, of the Pittsburgh Pro Football Team. Apparently still suffering from the hands of Coach Devore. and Mike Belloise, another top-rank• or draw, he wl!I return to college The starting Niagara eleven will effects of their rugged play against ing puncher'in that class, will fight to finish his education. have Sam Ingrassi and Henry Mc- WE CAN'T MISS the powerful Crusader eleven in Ardle at the end posts. Ingrassi. The spectators from outside the their initial game on the previous weighing 190 lbs. is a great pass re• pale of these immediate precincts Saturday, the locals seemed unable ceiver and is on the end of many were quite taken over by the old Varsity Stars Are Frosh Footballers to cope with the hard-driving de• of their aerials Chet Niscora and "pepper" of "Slip" Barnini during fensive play of the visitors ends and Len McCarthy both weighing over last Sunday's ball game The Provi• Coaches For Day Showing Promise secondary Particularly outstanding 200 lbs will start at the tackle dence center was hurrying back to for the Hawks was Bill Johnson berths. Capt. Tom Beningo and tell the world we couldn't miss even their left end. who time and again Another feature of the Notre Dame Manifesting football exhibitions of Gerry Verbia are the regular guards. as the final whistle was serving the sifted through the interference to system of football was introduced to the variety that bodes well to stamp Johnny Tosi tipping the scales at 210 death notice on the hopes for a Friar spill the ball carrier dead in his Providence College players during lbs. will start at the pivot position. victory. Barnini picked up a lot of them as one of the finest first year tracks. last Monday's practice session when Tosi is the keyman in the powerful friends for himself with his never- aggregations to wear the Black and the varsity men assumed the duties Defensive Sparkles Niagara line and one of the most say-die tactics. And with apologies of the coaches for the day with the While, the Providence College fresh• On the defensive however, the deadly tacklers on the squad. Verbia to him. our slogan for the Niagara members of the Freshman squad as men footballers are going through Friars left little to be desired in the is the only man in the line who tussle is "We can't miss." their charges. their daily drills in preparation for way of effective tackling and alert didn't start last year's game. Tom HERE AND THERE Mentors for a Day the opening encounter on October 22. pass defence On several occasions Hockswender. powerful sophomore, That rally last week seemed to put The idea is one that Coach Devore Thus far the Friarlets have avoided the linemen broke through their leads the line reserves and by his some of that much-needed noise into picked up while holding down his end the injury jinx with one exception. heavier foes to bring the Hawk ball play in the Manhattan game may re• the stands on our side of the field position at the South Bend school. John Yockers. backfield ace, who toters to earth while the secondaries ceive a starting position on Sunday . . just remember to The value of the practice lies in the has been forced to the sidelines as prevented the victors from complet• Henry Aloia, 215 lb. sophomore at fact that it benefits both the teachers quarterback. Morgan Davies and keep it up at all the games ... St. a result of a shoulder injury. ing a single pass On this score we Anselm's managed to take home the and the pupils. The student mentors pay tribute to Charlie Avedisian and Alton Caisse. of Leominster, Mass.. long end of the score from the Sab• are able to keep their own assignments Bill Carter in the backfield and Stan at the halfbacks, and Al Lipinski at The list of the members of the bath conflict but the people we eaves• fresh in their minds while drilling the Esielonis, Cas Potera. and "Slip" fullback round out the backfield. squad is as follows: dropped on while wending our way Frosh hopefuls in the intricacies of Barnini in the line. Caisse and Davies do most of the passing and Al Lipinski does the to the gate after the game had a the new system, and the first-year men Leone. Dorio. Kowalski. Juges, Shortly after the opening whistle reap the benefit of greater individual punting. few nice things to say about Friar's Fraga, O'Connell, Haponik Finnegan. the entire St. Anselm forward wall attention. This also lightens the heavy (Coninued on Page 6) Carter and Avedisian . . . Personally, Reynolds. Yockers, Franco. Wasilew- broke through and smothered Paul burden of the small squad of regular we like the way that Carter spilled ski. Jennings. Hackett. Bradley, and Sweeney behind his own goal line coaches who have not the time to give the Hawks all over the field . . Leddy, backs: Stankus. Buzadragis. after he fumbled the pass from cen• the required instruction to each and ter as he was attempting to kick Quegan, Ryan, Warburton. Sullivan. every one of the Freshman gridders. out of danger. This gave the visitors Dunn, and Newton, ends: Marone. The Boys Like It a 2-0 advantage which was abetted Scanlon, Brennan and Tripp, tackles; by McLean's touchdown and success• Registration Period Monday's innovation was a decided Radzevige. Magayzel. Carcieri, Marr. ful conversion in the late stages of success as both sides of the arrange• and Goldby, guards; and Whelan, Di- the game. Extended By Dean ment expressed complete satisfaction Luglio. and Riley, centers. with the scheme. The new coaching Registration in the extension school regime will take over on the day There are approximately 150,000 ADVERTISING MEETING will continue through next week, the after every varsity contest, thus en• words in the English language There will be a meeting of the ad• Rev. Arthur H Chandler. O.P.. dean, abling the first-string Friars to recover The world uses an average of eight vertising staff of The Cowl Tuesday at has announced Because of the storm, from any bad effects of the preceding matches a day per inhabitant. 12:20 in the Cowl office. All those he said, many persons were unable to day. The "mentors for a day" are The boundary between the United interested are asked to attend. register and thus the period has been already looking forward to a victory States and Canada is marked by 5483 extended. over the Rhode Island State Ramlets monuments. in the game which will serve as the Extension school classes started opener for the Providence yearlings Monday night with large registrations on October 22. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE reported This year the curriculum has been enlarged through the addi• Oct. 9—Niagara U, at Niagara tion of many subjects never taught in Falls. the extension department. Most of Did you know that Beethoven was Oct. 15—Manhattan U. at Provi• the courses carry credit towards a almost completely deaf when he com• dence. degree, but some are purely cultural. posed the gigantic Ninth Symphony? Oct. 22—Springfield at Massa• Brooklyn is said to have more chusetts. Etienne Gilson, noted philosopher, churches per inhabitant than any Oct. 30—Xavier U. at Cincinnati. is the author of a book. "The Unity other city in the world Nov. 5—City College or N. Y. of Philosophic Experience." which at• at Providence. tempts to trace the development and Nov. 11—R. I. State at Providence inherent unity of all philosophic sys• Save a life! tems. Drive safely I THE COWL. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1938

Student Health FRIARS TRAVEL PLEASE' FLYNN, ACTOR. TO NIAGARA U. What Do John Condon, the manager of P. C. FRESHMAN Service Starts the cafeteria, is directing an ap• (Continued from Page 5) You Think? peal to the student body of Prov• idence College through the me• (Continued from Page 1) Several changes may be made in Question: Do you think the United Freshman Examinations Started dium of these few words 1931 when he got his first part on the Friars starting lineup due to in• States would enter a general European on Wednesday: Will Con• the radio juries and performances in the first war? Please.'' use the receptacles which have been provided for Since then Charlie has broadcast tinue two games. Paul Sweeney. 190 lb. Albert Aaronian, Sophomore Pre- waste materials Please!" regularly in serials and plays over quarterback from Pittsfield Mass., Medical: may start at the left tackle berth all of the major nationwide networks Physical examination of all Fresh• The United States would not de• with Ray Bedard calling the signals After playing in "The Gumps," he men was begun on Wednesday by Dr sire to enter a European war. but since on the first club. The only other Important Veritas played the part of an orphan boy Frederic J Bums and Dr Edwin B the nations of the world are today so change likely to take place in the in "Myrt and Marge." O'Reilly of the Providence College closely united through commercial starting lineup is "Red'' McKinnon Meeting Today Following "Myrt and Marge. Student Health Service Each Fresh- bonds, the United States would be replacing Vin Nugent at left half• Charlie played any number of parts man is required to undergo the exam• forced to enter due to its foreign en• back. An important meeting of the staff In a Chicago "Health Show" and after ination tanglements The fact that American of Veritas, the Senior yearbook, will that played in The Secret Three," a The team is scheduled to leave Fri• Examinations are conducted from 10 shipping would be subject to attacks be held today Reports will be de• children's detective serial. day night arriving there on Satur• would arouse public sentiment in favor a m until 1 p m. from 3 p m. to 5 livered by the editor. Michael A. Mother Author day. A practice session will prob• p m Students are assigned hours to of war." Coyne and his assistants. Walter F. ably be held on Saturday afternoon In 1935 two serials written by meet the Doctors by Reverend Fred• John J. Walsh. Sophomore. General Gibbons and Harold Pivnick. The with the game to be played Sunday Charlie's mother went on the air eric C Foley. O. P. Assistant Dean Science: afternoon. Rev John T. McGregor. O.P.. moder• "We Are Four" and "Bachelor's Chil• Father Foley requests all students "Yes The capitalistic interests will ator, will be in charge dren." Charlie's favorite role is that who cannot fulfill their appointments drive us into it. Pro-war propaganda At the senior meeting yesterday all of "Tony." an average American boy with the doctors to communicate will be spread to incite the people to seniors interested in working on the in "We Are Four." with him before the appointed time New York City—(ACP)—At least a sentiment in favor of war." yearbook in any capacity were asked "You see, I'm Tony," he explained one U. S. college instructor Is try• Leo A Flynn. Senior, Business. Each Freshman is given a thorough to report to him or to any of the "Mother had her eyes on me alright ing to make life easy for today's un• "No. Definitely no. In the first examination Later in the semester editors "The book." he said, "needs when she created Tony.' Anything dergraduates. place I believe the only reason that they will be X-rayed for lung the co-operation of the whole class I ever did cropped up in We Are It's Mrs Florence C. Rose, director we entered the last war was that our troubles. Upper classmen will not be and everyone must take an active part Four." given appointments to see the Doc• of remedial reading work at Smith American business man had millions if it is to be a success We particularly One Christmas Charlie was on a tors, but they may see the physicians College who recently gave the fol• of dollars invested and dragged us ask those who are camera enthusiasts broadcast with Ethel Barrymore Noel at any time for treatment. lowing rules for fast reading to Co• into the war in order to save their to submit shots for publication. We Coward. Beatrice Lillie and Alexander lumbian University students: capital. Young America does not This is the second year of the Stu• need all sorts of pictures." Woolcott 1 Don't pronounce the words you want war and the American business dent Health Service's existence. Dr The yearbook in the near future is Coward a Riot arc reading either audibly or in- man now realizes that money loaned Frederic J Bums is in charge of the going to conduct a popularity contest "Afterwards we had a big party audibly. during wartime will not be recovered. department. among the seniors for use in con• Noel Coward was a riot with his 2 Try to grasp the meaning from The next time he will do business nection with the yearbook publication. Jokes and extemporaneous plays. He the printed word rather than from on a cash basis thus averting the Father McGregor has announced. and Beatrice Lillie kept us all roaring. NEW BULLETIN BOARD the sound of the word necessity of entering the war." Ethel Barrymore is one of the swellest J. Francis O'Gara. Junior Arts: PLACED IN ROTUNDA 3 Read by phrases rather than by BOOKSTORE ASKS people I ever met." but Charlie's a "Yes Because American money is word Do not look at each word in• The bookstore requests that those little hesitant about Woolcott, a tied up with the British Interests The According to Mr. Louis G. Fitz- dividually, who ordered texts claim them. It "funny man with a dry, sarcastic United States will repeat its action Gerald. director of publicity for the 4. To skim, let your eyes zig-zag causes much difficulty to have un• sense of humor." during the Great War and fight again College, the new bulletin board which across the page, reading some of the claimed books left with the bookstore. He became serious when the con• to protect its interests." has been placed in the rotunda is for words, not all of them and slowing versation drifted around to studies, the convenience of the College and down on parts of special interest. F Oliver, Freshman. Pre-Medical: cost of a war together with its fol• voicing an emphatic dislike for Latin its guests. It will be used for exten• 5 Read the topic sentences, the "No Why should the United States lowing financial disasters will be and mentioning that he hopes to teach sion school notices and the like. Or• introductory and concluding para• become involved in a European war enough to deter the United States English Literature, Right now he ganization use may be obtained by graphs, and points in italics carefully. when their interests in Europe do from entering the war if it should reads "anything I can lay my hands applying through the proper channels. Skim the other sections. not warrant entering a war. The occur." on."