Everyone See the Quints Down to Kingston Tomorrow Tonight Friars vs. Rams They're a Scream

It's here because It's true, not true because It's here.

VOL. I. No. 18. PROVIDENCE, R. I., MAY 1, 1936 5c a Copy. Friars Whip Dartmouth Student Quints Scores In Great Diamond Classic Smashing Premiere Hit

SCORE IS P.C. 7, DARTMOUTH 6 PERFORMANCE TO BE REPEATED TONIGHT

Team Hits Its Stride at Last; Pitching Effective College Agog As Hilarious Musical Comedy Swings And Hits Timely Bunched; Renews Along Merrily Through Two Riotous Acts; Confidence In Self With Peggy Malloy, Stanley LaParto

Hanover, N. H., April 30.—An "The Student Quints" was inspired, rejuvenated Provi• presented last night in Harkins dence College team rose in its SENIORS AWAIT BLACKFRIARS Hall to a large and appreciative might this afternoon to bring audience and was received en• defeat to the hard-hitting Dart• thusiastically. The perform• mouth Indians on Dartmouth's IMPRESSIVE CAP, HOLD MEETING ance will be repeated tonight at own field, an event rare for the 8:15. Larry Walsh, chairman College. The game had to be Talk by Fr. Serror and of the ticket committee, an• called off at the end of the GOWN DAY RITES nounces that tonight's perform• One-Act Play Mark ance is a sell-out and urges an eighth inning on account of Occasion darkness. Providence only won Program Includes Mass, early arrival to avoid a last min• ute rush for seats. by one run—the score being 7 Dedication of Tree, The Blackfriars Guild on Mon• to 6—but it was a clear and well- Speeches, Dance P. C. Meets State day evening sponsored a lecture Long anticipated as a hit, the earned victory. by the Rev. Nicholas H. Serror show was hailed a success if the Behind Zavarski's superb In Game Tomorrow The official program for the O.P., of the Providence College opinions of the members of the pitching the Friars kept go• annual Cap and Gown day exer• faculty, in Harkins Hall. It was audience after the performance ing at a gruelling pace to keep cises to be held Tuesday, May 5, Old Rivalry Will Begin the fifth and concluding lecture is any criterion. Words of praise the Indians from emerging on at 9:00 a. m., was announced Anew As First Season of the academic year to be held for both the members of the top. He allowed 8 hits, but for• at the college under the auspices Tuesday by the Reverend Game Is Played cast and their director, the Rev. tunately they were scattered Arthur H. Chandler, O. P., Dean of the Blackfriars. Supplement Urban Nagle, O.P., were numer• sufficiently to prevent serious of Providence College. This an• ing the lecture was a one-act ous. Probable Line-ups at Kingston damage. The Friars in turn nual event is a day of marked play, "Overtones" written by Opening with the jazzy rendi• socked the apple for twelve hits, importance on the college cal• Tomorrow Alice Gerstenberg and directed tion of "Swingin' High" by the enough to win any man's ball endar, being the occasion on R. I. State Providence by Mary McCaughey. singing chorus and three mem• game. Appleton, who shone in which the lordly seniors are in• Martin, m 2, Belliveau Father Serror had for his sub• bers of the orchesrta, the show the New Hampshire game the vested with their caps and Entin, c m, Gallagher ject, "The Future of the Dra• progressed with a fast pace, day before, kept up his hitting gowns to wear for the remainder Mudge, If lb, Coleman ma." He traced the history of without a let-down throughout spree by pounding out three hits of the school year. Fay, ss 3b, Moge the "Little Theatre Movement", the entire performance. Only out of four times at bat. Belli- The program will open with a Pascoe, 3b rf, Appleton ranking it as one of the more near the end of the second act veau and Ploski also hit well and procession by the seniors into Phelan, rf If, Landry potent factors in the revival of did the pace slacken to give timely. the student assembly in the Ahem, 2b ss, Plosky purposive theatrical produc• force to the denounement. With The game started late. The auditorium, led by the class offi• Keaney, lb c, Reid tions. Condemning the tendency effectively constructed sets por• game was temporarily suspend• cers who will act as escorts to d'Entremont, p p, Sherry of "art for art's sake." Father traying the campus of Pinkman ed in the sixth on account of the Reverend President and the Hines, p. Serror stated that drama could University, the tone of the show rain. Night began to fall over Reverend Dean. After the cele• The Friars open their series not expect to return to its for• is essentially collegiate. It is the Hanover Hills, so that by bration of the Mass by the Rev with State tomorrow at Kings• mer high status until authors as however, in the true sense of the the eighth inning it had to be John B. Reese, O. P., Chaplain ton. Neither team has been es• well as actors set up ideals upon word and creditably so, a mu• called off. the investure ceremony will be tablished as a favorite and the which to pattern their work. sical-comedy. "It is only when an ideal is pres• Final results: R H E held. The Rev. Lorenzo C. Mc• contest looms as a pitching duel The leads taken by Stanley ent that drama can produce en• Providence 7 12 1 Carthy, 0. P., President of Prov• between Carl Sherry and one Loparto and Peggy Molloy, were of Frank Keaney's aces. The durance. It remains for the Dartmouth 6 8 4 idence College, will then deliver well done, especially so, the sing• Rams have shown well in re• genius of the "Little Theatre to Batteries: P. C. Zavardski, an address to the assembly. This ing which accompanied their cent games and can be depended assert itself." At present that Hammond, Donahue P., Hag- ceremony will close with the parts. With music adapted to the on to make things hot for Jack genius is latent." Closely allied strom. rendition of two stanzas of the situation, much credit is due Egan's proteges. State has made to the theory of "art for art's these two for their talented ren• Dartmouth— Joyne, Curtis, Alma Mater song. big plans to welcome home its sake" as a hindrance to the ditions of the lyrics. Lane P., Kiernan C. After having been invested, progress of the theatre, Father the Seniors will proceed to the Alumni and the largest crowd But no less able were the in State's history is expected to Serror named the present-day quintuplets whose likenesses college campus for the tradi• mania for "box office attrac- Leo Davin Picked tional tree planting exercises. witness the encounter. Ed Fay were so well done that their Following this planting cere• at short and Mudge in left are tion names on the programs was the For All N. E. Team mony, John V. Maguire, Presi• the big guns in the Rhody at• Included on the program was only means of identifying them. dent of the Senior Class, will in• tack, while Moge and Coleman Margaret McKenna, Soloist and (Continued on Page 4) Leo Davin, Providence College troduce William F. McKenna, are the lads to watch on the Emma Cummings who offered a varsity basketball star, has been ranking Senior, who will deliver Black and White. group of readings. DEBATING UNION selected on the official All-New the dedicatory address. This tree PLANS DINNER England basketball team, it was dedication has become an insti• announced recently by the N. E. tution in the college and was in• Three Tough Teams, R. I. State, St Johns, basketball conference. The an• corporated into the Cap and Dinner to be Tendered Dr. nouncement came as no sur• Gown Day exercises so that each Springfield, Face Friars In Rapid Order McCarthy and Fr. prise, for rumors of the selection graduating class may leave a Regan have been circulating since the living memorial on the grounds The Friars will engage in 3 other falters. Ed Fay at short is The Providence College Debat• close of the Friars' season. Dav of their foster home. tough ball games within the a standout and may do business in's ruggedness and ability have ing Union will tender a dinner The seniors will then recede to next next few days. Tomorrow with one of the Boston clubs to the Rev. Lorenzo C. McCar• made him one of the outstanding the auditorium where there will at Kingston Frank Keaney's when his collegiate triumphs are performers in this section for thy, O.P., Ph.D., Ll.D., and to be held a class meeting during Rams provide the opposition, ended. Tom Hammond or Vic the Rev A. P. Regan, moderator the past two years. His selection which the names of the honor Sunday St. John's completes a Lynch will probably get Coach as a member of the All-New of the union, in the private din• students will be announced. New England jaunt in our ball Egan's nod for this one and it ing room of the Biltmore Hotel, England team comes as the cli During the occasion the offi• yard and Wednesday, May 6, looks like a Friar victory. next Thursday night, May 7, at max to a brilliant season of work cers of the Junior Class, attired those Springfield Maroons, who St. John's, winding up a swing on the court. in formal dress, will assist the are very tough, do the honors. through N. E., stack up against »-UU OCOCK The dinner is being planned Edward Bobinski, Friar cen• President and the Dean in the The strength of our down the locals and indications are by Robert T. Murphy, president ter, won a position on the second investiture, also acting as stan• state rival depends on the strong that a hot contest will be on tap. of the Debating Union. He is team selected by the conference. dard bearers and marshals. right arms of their two ace A year ago Carl Sherry made assisted by Brendan J. McMul- Honorable mention was received pitchers Will d'Entremont from his debut against the Redmen They will serve as escorts at the len, vice-president and by Fran• by Joseph Carew, Charles Gal• Melrose, Mass., and Big George and sent them back to Brooklyn tree dedication. cis J. McLaughlin. lagher, John Smith and Fred In the evening of Cap and Hines of Cranston fame. Last smarting under a 9 to 1 defeat. This is the first time that the Collins. Gown Day, there will be held season d'Entremont was on the On that occasion the St. John's hill for both contests and in each team garnered but 2 widely debating society has held such The team was selected for customary Cap and Gown Dance, an aft"air. The society boasts of Edward Bulger, Boston Eve• during the course of which, appearance came out second spaced singles off the Pawtuc- ket boy's slants. This season the a fine record of victories, having ning Transcript sports writer, Domenick Fabrizio will deliver best, but the addition of a pitch• Friars eked out a 4 to 3 win on been defeated but once this year through votes submitted to him an address to the group. The or• er of Hines' calibre means a lot the Spring trip. Frankie Zavad- namely by the team of Boston by New England basketball chestra for this occasion has not to any club and Keaney is not (Continued on Page 8) College. coaches. as yet been announced. afraid to use either when the 2 THE COWL, FRIDAY MAY 1, 1936

long enough about attendance at athletic contests. They have GUZMAN HALL been lax in the past; they will be more lax in the future if things do not improve. No one cares to root for a team which Annual Election obviously does not do its best. We cannot expect to win every The Philomusian Society held game; we are willing to support even a losing team—but only if its yearly elections last Sunday it has lost with credit and honor. afternoon. All three classes at The talent is here; talent aplenty to lick everything in Guzman were eligible to vote, sight if we play ball right. So let's play ball. though only Juniors and Fresh• We proved it yesterday at Dartmouth, 7-6. men could be nominated for of• fices. The Sophomores were re• Established—November 15, 1935. MAY DAY stricted since there is a possi• The COWL is published every full school week by the students of Today throughout the Communistic world proponents of bility that some of them will not Providence College, Providence, R. I. that unsound system of labor control will stage their usual return due to the four-year plan. Offices: Rooms 1 and 18, Harkins Hall — Telephone: DExter 4049 The new officers are: President, Subscription: 5 cents the copy, $1.00 a year. riotous demonstrations. It is unfortunate that a day which If mailed. 8 cents the copy, $1.50 a year. begins one of the most beautiful months of the year should have Tom Donlan, succeeding Mat• been chosen as the one on which to publicize the principles of thew Scullion; Vice President, THE STAFF the most degenerating school of political philosophy. We, of the Joseph McTigue, succeeding Re• Editor-in-Chief Joseph P. Dyer, '36 temperate school deplore this situation. To us May Day is the gis Whalen; Secretary, William Managing Editor Brendan J. McMullen, '36 unofficial opening of the spring season. It is the day on which McDermott, succeeding James Associate Editor George Scowcroft, '37 Treasurer Erville Williams, '36 the world, dormant during the severe winter months, awakens Erwin; Treasurer, William Ald- to a new life. The Communistic demonstration, therefore is a ridge, succeeding John Correll. ASSISTANT EDITORS > REPORTERS Like the present officeholders, v ; profanation of this beautiful day. It is as though the child of E. Riley Hughes, "37 §p~'

The Providence College fresh• nad Tom Appleton gave Provi• Hanchett was the only A. I. C. man team dropped its second dence College an 8 to 2 victory player to win a set, forcing Re- SENIORS MEET his Easter furlough granted to game in two starts on Tuesday, over New Hampshire in the first ganto three sets before losing. enable him to be under observa• when it lost to the Boston Col• game of their New England The Seniors conducted a very tion of some Boston specialists The summary: lege freshmen by a 7 to 1 score trip. important meeting yesterday in for a heart ailment. at University Heights. The SINGLES The Wildcats scored their two Ft tipa trick (P) defeated Tessier (AIC). room 35. Plans were finished for game was featured by the relief runs in the second frame on hits 6-0. 6-0. the Cap and Gown Day Celebra• hurling of Paul Morin. who re• Angers (P) defeated Briskln (AIC), 6-4, .WALDORF. by Mirey and Giarala, plus a 6-1. tion. Mr. McMullen, the treas• placed Joe McManus after three Tails Top Hat White Tie Providence error. The Friars Kioiillo (P) defeated Dempski (AIC), urer, had his little say about innings, during which time the got off to a good start with a 6-3. 6-2. Eagles piled up a 6-0 margin on Sandler (P) defeated McKechnte (AIC). dues. Jack Maguire, the Presi• To Hire five-run onslaught in the first 6-3. 6-2. dent, stressed the need of close five hits, four passes, a couple of inning. Two passes and four in IP. .1.•.".ni. .1 Ilan.li.lt (AIC). Tuxedos 6-4. 2-6. 6-3. cooperation by the whole class Providence errors, and two pass• hits, including successive triples ed balls. Morin pitched fine ball DOUBLES in the final activities of colleg• Full Dress by Appleton and Landry caused Angers and Fitzpatrick (P) defeated Caps and Gowns during the remainder of the most of the damage. Dempski and McKechnie (AIC) 6-1, 6-2. iate life. game, allowing only four hits FOR SALE Coleman and Appleton, each and two free tickets. LIBRARIAN RETURNS with four hits, accounted for all The Providence College fresh• Waldorf Clothing Co. Providence scored its lone run bu ttwo of the Friars' hits. man baseball team opened its Dr. M. S. Welsh, Librarian of Formal Wear Exclusively in the fifth frame, when with Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 schedule at Worcester, meeting two down, George Mooney Providence ..50000030 0—8 the College, returned Tuesday 212 Union St., Cor. Weybosset N. Hampshire 02000000 0—2 defeat at the hands of Becker reached on an error, stole sec• Hits—I'loVMlrm.- In; N'i \V Hampshire 4; last, after a brief extension of College by a score of 9 to 4. Hun- ond, and scored on Jack Mar• Errors—Providence 4; New Hampshire 2; Batteries—Providence, Collins and Len- toon, Becker pitcher limited the tin's single to left field. gyll: New Hampshire, Lynbough, Kern- shaw and Pederzani, Cullen. Friar to six hits. The game, one NOTICE OF NEW QUARTERS Innings 123456789— Bos. Col. '39 22200010 X—7 of the sloppiest on record, was Providence '39 00001000 0—1 The Providence College ten• marked by 16 errors, 11 or Hits—Boston College 0. Providence 6. ANTHONY'S TONSORIAL PARLOR Errors—Boston College 1. Providence 4. nis team opened its schedule which were chalked up against Batteries—Boston College. Somy and Now Conveniently Located At Martoski; Providence. McManus, Morin Wednesday in Springfield by the P. C. team. and O'Neill. winning all six matches with the Innings 12345678 9— 1007/2 SMITH ST. (NEAR ACADEMY AVE.) American International tennis Becker 00141012 X—9 3 UNION BARBERS The four-hit pitching of Fred team. In the opening match Providence ..00001003 0—4 Hits—Becker 9, Providence 6. Errors— Collins, combined with the Frank Fitzpatrick of the Friars Becker 5, Providence 11. Batteries.— Anthony Stramondo, P.C. '38, Prop. defeated Tessier in love sets. Becker: Huntoon and Tivnan; Providence: heavy hitting of Ralph Coleman McKinnon, McManus, and Deuse, O'Neill. ffor Digestion's sake - smoke Camels

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Dining de Luxe at Mir*-' j^ilL.j Pierre's,NewYork

What will you have? It*s pleasant to imagine. Per• haps Borsch Polonaise to start. Then Supreme of Halibut a la Russe, Braised Lettuce, and String Beans au Gratin. Then...a Camel ...a crisp salad...a Camel again ... and an ice with demi-tasse and... Camels! Camels are part of the art of dining today. They stim• ulate digestion—add to the sense of well-being every one should have after din• ing. M. Bonaudi (above), the banquet manager of Pierre's, who handles many of New York's smart "deb" parties and other exclusive society functions, says: "Camels are by far the most popular cigarette here." THE COWL, FRIDAY MAY i, 1936

PRINCIPALS IN MUSICAL COMEDY TO BE REPEATED THIS EVENING

Peggy Malloy Sally Higgins Archie Macdonald Stanley Loparto Doris Malonev

Student Quints Scores ate atmosphere and a fast coop• BASEBALL WINDOW CARDS Smashing Hit In Premiere erative stage crew was largely Baseball window cards are responsible for the quick succes• available at the athletic office to advertize the spring games. (Continued from Page 1) sion of the acts. The athletic office is desirous Joe Devenish, '36 The quints featured in the inter• Rythmic music, scintillating of placing these cards in out of lude proved a hit with the audi• lines, and well-planned dance town windows. Students living Things have been cockeyed all week around here on account ence. routines combined in a show outside of the city limits such as of the lack of shut-eye what with the boys rehearsing till 3 Larry Hall and Sally Higgins that was indicative of able Fall River, Taunton, East Prov• in the morning, and exams due at 8:10 cold stares from pro• were effective in their parts as coaching and both dramatic and idence, and other neighboring fessors when excuses are pleaded; these profs that haven't yet New York newspaper corre• musical talent. thrilled to the tunes of the chorus. . . .E. Riley Hughes still add• spondents and in aiding the de• town or cities are asked to re• ing finishing touches to the last act, which is sure to finish it port to the Athletic office for velopment of the plot. BAND ITEMS decorations from the Soph Spring Frolic still gracing the walls- But credit cannot be singled these baseball window cards. The college orchestra has been alternate strips of black and white not faintly redolent of Alca• out to individuals, for the able working in frenzied tempo to traz or Sing Sing U. Things are humming all along the line, from assistance accorded to the prin• accomplish its important bit in carpenter shops to stage wings, and back again. Floors creak cipals by the supporting cast the production of the "Student with the tapping, tapping; walls crumble with the screech of the was greatly responsible for the Quints." Gruelling practice per• CATHOLIC chorines ¡prívate conferences in corners; directors yelling last success of the show. iods have cheerfully been borne. CHARITIES minute orders—a veritable merry bedlam. P. C. has never been The college orchestra under In spite of some little difficulties MAY 10-20 nuttier in many a moon. the supervision of the Rev. Irv• that developed in the course of N 1636. flOGEH V ing A. Georges, and under the th • rehearsals, the Director an• direction of Joseph A. Devenish, nounces with pride and confi• THIS C H AH ITABLE SPIHIT A SQUINT AT THE QUINTS accompanied the specialty mu• dence that the orchestra is HOW, 300 VEARS LATER The public presses giving us hilarious publicity.... showing sical features. The music writ• ready to "go places". Much of up the manly bust of Leo (Leona) Davin and the twittering ten by students of the college the responsibility for the show's thighs of Johnny (Joanna) Bucklin. How Ben Abrams looked! and arranged by Oscar Lozzi was success will depend on the or• Going to prove that football players turn out to be the most a real asset to the show. chestra, and judging from its spirited and good natured of us all. . . .The Quint poster which But probably unnoticed by performance last night, the Di• daringly displayed a clumsy hermaphrodite, and which had to be many patrons of the show, excel• rector has not exaggerated its suppressed (for its cellophane dress). .. .Larry Walsh squatting lent lighting effects helped cre• excellence. faithfully in the rotunda corner as placid as a laying hen to entice us to the Annie Oakleys. . . .Juniors dating up the bruiser-chor• ines for the Prom, the one way Strasberg has of going without shelling out six frogskins. Ol' Judge Robbins The Quints have given us a painful travail without benefit SHOWS HIS INDIAN PEACE-PIPE of a Doctor Dafoe, but all in all it is a creditable achievement. To keep the analogy, it now only remains for the American govern• THAT INDIAN PEACE- YES, THE CALUMET IT SEEMS THAT PIPE IS ONE OF THE ment to declare itself the legal parent of the production, we won't IS ABOUT THE ONLY BOTH REDSKIN FAVORITES IN YOUR. DECENT MEMENTO IAN D WHITE MELD be uncharitable to say by clapping the chorus in prison a la Mae COLLECTION, ISN'T IT, OF OUR LONS,USELESS THE CALUMET West, but really by having it patented. Indeed reports prevail at DADDY? AND BLOODY INDI AM AN INVIOLATE SYMBOL OF present that it is due to meet with great success. It is to be pro• PEACE duced in many other localities, and it might be given an extra night at the College.

PREDICTIONS She sang a moving little song, This boy of voice bereft ; In fact it was so moving that The customers all left. I GUESS THE NO INDEEQ SON. PA. IS SO ONE-WORD DESCRIPTION OF DAY OF PEACE-I FRAGRANT, COOL, AND Old baldhead in the foremost row PIPES IS PAST, , SOOTHING, IT MAKES ANY PRINCE ALBERT: "COMFORTING" Scanned o'er the ballet lasses. EH, JUDGE? "7 PIPE A PIPE OF PEACE Poor dears ! They wore few clothes and so The minute you light up P. A., He covered them with glasses. you know you've met as cool and mellow and fragrant a tobacco as The Quints will prove a great success, you'll ever want. No other tobacco They're something we've long needed— is like it. Prince Albert charms To lift the stodgy heaviness away your cares — brightens the Our registry here has deeded. long hours of study. It is "crimp cut." That makes cooler smoking, keeps pipes sweeter. P. A. does not NUTS TO YOU bite the tongue. It's a national favorite. Readouropen invitation to all college men to try P. A. without risk.

Frank Reavey driving up in the livery of your Uncle Sam to C 1836. B. J. Bwnoldfl Tob. Co. collect the mail. .. .John Donnelly blowing the whistle to whisk off the front lawn the ambitious spring training gridders, then walking arm in arm with Coach McGee, who tried to soft-soap him into yielding the spot, but with redoubtable John finally tri• SMOKE 20 PIPEFULS UNDER NO-RISK OFFER! umphing .... Frosh baseballers like babes lost in the Hendricken Smoke 20 fragrant pipefuls of Prince Albert. If you don't find it the mellow• < woods—nobody pays any attention to them. .. .scowls and howls i est, tastiest pipe tobacco you ever smoked, return the pocket tin with the among students who huddle in groups to razz the baseball team rest of the tobacco in it to us at any time within a month from this date, and ... .Paddy Morrison with his hunk of tin. .. .the Cowl Office com• we will refund full purchase price, plus postage. i (5«n«cf) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY pletely screwy this week on account of the fact that the window Winston-Salem. North Carolina I VY insion-Jdirui panes were washed after all these years.... trucks still dumping piles of earth and rubbish in the back lot—workers massaging the THE NATIONAL sod. . . .tulips peeping out of their beds. .. .seniors getting shaved JOY SMOKE and washing behind the ears for their robing stunt on Tuesday mP rince Albert w ... .best of all no class on Monday thanks to Roger Williams and pipefuls of fra• grant tobacco in Governor Green. every 2-ouncc tin of Prince Albert I THE COWL, FRIDAY MAY 1, 1936

HANK SOAR BIDS HENDRICKEN FIELD BASEBALL PLAYERS CAMPUS FAREWELL ARS POETICA DIAMOND IMPROVED SUSTAIN INJURIES Inability to Meet Scholastic Present Condition of Field Is McCarthy Struck On Head; Demands Cited As LEGEND OF ST. CATH• Result of Constant Murphy Has Broken Reason "For mortals here, may daily ERINE'S CROSS Care Finger The golden rays of setting sun, Hankus Pankus Soar, stellar It has gone largely unnoticed, Francis J. McCarthy, Junior Stole softly through the rich QUEEN OF ANGELS back of the Friar Grid team, has or at least unpublicized, the from Brighton, Mass., and a stained glass, As crocuses wake at voice of quit the College. The reason work that has been done on the member of the Providence Col• seems to be that Hank found it Of great Saint Duno's massive Spring, diamond. Hendricken Field is a lege Varsity baseball squad was impossible any longer to keep church : With eye of love and heart of nightmare to any ground keeper. up with the scholastic pace Where, wrapped, absorbed in flame— injured during the past week So Queen of Angels—fond Yet a very creditable job has when he was struck on the head which was demanded of him in silent prayer, spite of his athletic prowess. The hearts sing been done. The grounds looked by a pitched ball. McCarthy was Fervent Catherine Benincasa youth had a heart only for sport For joy when May-bells sound well for the Cross game. A great removed to St. Joseph's Hospi• knelt —football, basketball, hockey, thy name. deal of praise must be accorded tal where an examination re• baseball—and since he could not Before her Lord, her Saviour's to Fr. Schmidt who has person• vealed a fracture of the skull. very well participate in all of shrine. MYSTICAL ROSE ally supervised the work; to A prompt recovery happily en• these activities here as freely as Her life to him she freely gave— he desired, he found it better to Mai Brown who has actually abled him to return to his class• Her heart, with all its cares and Mystical Rose, in heart of leave. thine, done much of the work, and to es during the past week. woes— His going is deeply regretted Our faith and hope and love en• several students who have as• William J. Murphy of the by many here. Hank was a very Lo! soft! a voice, she hears, shrine, sisted him. freshman baseball team sus• likeable lad, and he is certain to was it Through thy protecting care It is always gratifying to tained a broken finger when he be missed when the football sea• Of man? or, could it angels be? may we was hit by a pitched ball during bring a stranger to your home son rolls around again. He not Her prayer, she ceased and Some day enjoy God's bliss with a practice session. Murphy was only played excellent ball, but he thee. when your home is in spic-and- also captain of the Freshman quickly lent was the very soul of the Friar span condition. While our field basketball team. team. Unto that voice, a willing ear. is not the best in the world, it MOTHER MOST PURE did look its very best Saturday DOC BROTHERS LAMENTS Dr. Brothers, physician of the PROF. GABRIELLE BACK Twas not an Angel Spirit nigh: O chosen Virgin ! Lily Pure ! last, and under the new arrange• O Mother! Queen most fair! College, feels somewhat ag• FROM HIS HONEYMOON Nor was it man, though such he ment of keeping football prac• Keep us from stain of sin se• grieved that no great attention seemed, cure, tice off the diamond, it bids fair is paid any longer to his pet dog Professor Victor Gabrielle, of "Kind lady, hast thou aught, he Extend to us thy loving care. to take its place among the bet• "Judge". "Friar Boy" the mas• the Modern Languages Depart• said, ter fields in New England. cot is hogging the limelight. ment, and Moderator of the "That thou canst give to one in The Doctor always brings his Aquino Club, returned to the MIRROR OF JUSTICE prize around hoping like a fond need?" CLASS RINGS OFFERED dowager that people will pet the College this week at the close of Mirror of Justice touch thou our She cast her eyes, the flags upon, Final orders for Class Rings purp as much as he does—only his brief honeymoon trip. Mr. hearts— For naught had she that she are to be in by today, May 1. to be disappointed. The boys Gabrielle was married to Lena Into their dark send thou one The rings are very beautiful in simply do not warm up any Morelli on April 16th last at might give— ray design, their price is quite rea• more. In fact Annabelle has out• Holy Ghost Church. "If thou canst wait till I return, Of that Light Eternal thou sonable, and it is hoped that stripped him in attention—but "My home, not far, with speed didst reflect Previous to the wedding his students will not neglect to se• then Annabelle would. "Judge" To cheer them on their toilsome numerous friends, many from I'll seek, cure these priceless traditional is a fine pedigreed Boston bull, way. the College, tendered him a jolly "And thence they need supply." emblems of their college days. but that gets him nowheres bachelor dinner. "No, no, The college bookstore is taking now, so disconsolately he wags The Professor's students are his tail. It's a sad tale, mates. THE CROSS the orders. wondering what marriage does "Short is my time, I may not to a pedagogue. They will soon stay, I look up. find out for examination time "Give what thou wilt, but give There He is smiling down at me. approaches. it now—" I wonder do my eyes deceive. She turned a tear to hide, she The Capped and Gowned thought— A vision comes— Frank Lamb Dressed Up Sing a Song of Sixpence, "I must this poor man help, and Naked, spent, wounds, streams Frank Lamb has been accept• The Freshie was so dense. yet— of blood; ed by the Medical Department They wisened him as Sophomore, "What have I now that I may Again I wonder will He get all of Saint Louis University. He But he stayed an awful bore. give?" the love. plans to enter the Missouri When Juniors years transpired, Her eye fell on a silver cross school this fall. A letterman, and Friared, She wore, with joy she held it All the love He really needs, Frank has had the objective He got some poise and got some brains, forth All the faith from those who That made him king of the home-town swains of becoming a doctor intensely grieve, in mind ever since he can re• And softly ask'd, "Will this But when a Senior, he became— suffice?" All the worship denied by men, Ah me, what sweet and lofty fame member. His scholastic record All the honor from every ten. here is quite excellent and there The cross he took, spoke words Was his, especially when is no reason to fear that he will of thanks, The Robes of Academic men— Alas, the mist wears away. fail to realize his hopes. Then turned and silent went The Cap and Gown were given, his way— For which he had long striven. But whither went he? Was it He gave us life, Tonderys Taken near To cherish long; He gave us strength, The Medical School of Boston His home? if home on earth had University has admitted John S. he! To keep from wrong; He gave us soul, Tonderys to graduate studies, To have on earth; and he will enter upon his medi• That night while in her cell at God help the man who laughs cal studies there this autumn. prayer, at all John early interested himself A radiant light round Cath'rine shone, In mirth. in medicine and his intentions Thomas Devine, '38. While through its rays so bright, are to go right through 'till he she saw— can hang out his shingle. Oh ! was it but a transient THE WAY OF THE CROSS dream ?— Alumni Notes Her Saviour's form, to her Oh what a joy to walk again With Jesus on His way Joe Maguire, '33, and Jim Dil• advance And in His wounded palms he To mount that murd'rous Cal• lon, '33 assigned in the Division bore, vary of Health in the State House, A silver cross all wrought in To die on that sad day. have been detailed to attend a gems! six-month's course of instruc• Said He, "Fair daughter hast We hear with Him the sentence given tion in public health administra• thou ere Till now, this little cross beheld? And start along the lonely trail tion at the Massachusetts Insti• Young Cath'rine all amazed To Hear the rabble, jeering, tute of Technology. looked long, shouting No doubt, it was the cross that "Hail, Jesus, King of Jews, All EXTENSION SCHOOL she Hail!" Dear Editor: This morn, for love of Him, had given Oh was a joy to be that Simon What happened to your exten• As gift unto that needy man. To help that sorrowful, suffer• sion school notes? It was inter• "Yes, Lord;" she said, "once it ing God esting to read what the dear was mine And when He falls to earth girls were doing. Please let us "But far less rich and bright. downtrodden, have some more. "These gems To lift Him from relentless sod. S. Catherine. "Are mine," her Lord replied, "and were To hang with Him upon the "They thine, this morn still cross Dear Miss Catherine: wouldst thou give— And share in all His suffering The dear girls failed to inform "Thou gav'st for love. When all pain. Alack, alas, the dismal day— us about what they were doing, shall rise Tis thus I help my helpless and we are gentlemen enough, "Their God to meet, this cross Christ, The capped and gowned Grad Must trudge his weary footsore way we hope, not to pry into places shall then My God, who for my sins was To find a job so bad. that are slammed shut on us. "Be shown to prove what treas• slain! William D. Geary, '39. Ed. ures, love THE COWL. FRIDAY MAY 1. 1936

SCOWL and SCANDAL Friar Frosh Bow SPORTING EYE By E. Riley Hughes To Ramlets 11-2 I. S. Siperstein ODE TO "THE COWL" Rams Next three runs. Belliveau and Gal In the year nineteen hundred thirty-five Fitch Limits Friars to Two Tomorrow afternoon Coach lagher played good ball for the When most of us were more alive Hits; Frosh Show Up Egan's lads will stack up against homesters. Charlie "Swede" Coach Keaney's Kingston ball And kicking than at the present Ragged Gaffney replaced Doc Blieden in Anticipating exams, so unpleasant— tossers at the latters grounds. the Yale and Holy Cross games With much audible gasping This battle has all the earmarks and on the merit of his playing And clasping, rasping and ditto— The Providence College fresh• of a championship contest as in both these contests has won The "Tie-Up" quite tired just up and expired, men made its first home appear• both teams will strive to win the shortstop berth. He'll do. And we all hoped that Dyer'd ance yesterday, losing to the this highly important game. The Bears Win Rhode Island State freshmen by winner will be in the running Go jump in a lake or a The Bears jumped into the a score of 11 to 2 at Hendrickeii for the State championship Well, or hang around Cora, lead for the State championship Field; The Friars used three along with the Bears who van• When more boldly than meekly last week by downing the State pitchers, McKinnon, Sherry and quished the Rams last week. And polished and sleekly nine 4-2 in a closely played con• O'Neill in an attempt to stop the A new college weekly The Rams have been playing test. It was the fourth victory onslaught of the Rams. Fitch, Was published to meet the demand on all sides for a brand good ball all'season and will give in five starts for the Bruins. who was on the mound for the New and dignified school paper; we gave it a hand the Friars a close and hard bat• Both teams played good ball but down-Staters went the full dis• And maybe a "bird" or two tle. The Keaneymen hope to the Bears were a little too good tance, limiting the home team An unkind word or two. amass enough power at the bat for the Rams. to three hits. to give the Friar team and its So they launched the new paper Right now Jack Kelleher's ath• The score : loyal supporters a surprise. This With gesture and caper. letes look like the new R. I. With frequent mispelling, R H E will be Providence's first base• ball game at Kingston on a Sat• State champions of 1936. But Misquoting, and yelling R- I- State 11 10 0 urday. the season is young yet and The paper continued to make friends for P. C. Providence 2 3 4 Providence is not to be counted Which, considering what charming people we are, is easy. The Friars have showed up out. The Bears performed bril• rather badly so far. There is liantly last week against the CORRECTION plenty of talent on the ball club, Chorus powerful Holy Cross nine as the but it is not being exploited. The Crusaders nipped them 4-2. The And now this is number ten plus eight On behalf of the interested boys moon around as if they annual clash between the Friars This the eighteenth edition parties, the Cowl wishes to cor• have lost something. If they and Bears is certainly something To come off the press and head straight rect an erroneous report which don't watch out, they will lose to look forward to. The Rhode For East Providence, points West and perdition. appeared in one of the local news a real something: the confidence Island World Series should pro• sheets last week. After consult• of the students, the support of duce some thrilling high grade The "Cowl" continued to mull on ing both parties the Cowl wish• the fans, the good-will of the ball playing not witnessed With the clear-headed guidance of Mr. McMullen es to deny that Mr. J. Van Byron city. The Friar Teams of the around these parts for many a Who could on occasion be pouty and sullen, Ross of Alpine, N. J. and Miss past had a "rep" around here. moon. Our present performers better And the invaluable assistance of George Scowcroft Fanny X. Archdeacon of Slaugh• Odds ter Centre, Mass, were at the get a little spirit into them. Who could be so timid and so soft George Tebbetts is doing al• Sophomore Dance. A mistaken I'm looking for the Friars to In voicing opinions right by himself. He is the first impression has been created by chalk up a hard earned victory Even to minions string catcher for Beaumont ir this report and The Cowl is glad over the Kingston forces, there• That nobody knew he was on the staff until one of them read the the Texas League, one of De• to offset this false view by em• by remaining in the fight for the "Cowl" by mistake and what troit's farms.... Ben Geraghty phatically stating that both par• State college title. 21-year-old Brooklyn rookie Do you think he discovered, ties were strictly at home on the Lose Two shotstop is up from Villanovi Revealed, and uncovered? evening in question. That George was Associate Editor, and I maintain He's in again. His name is College. He has never played ir That the job's major burden on his shoulders has lain. Larry Kelley nad he hails from the minors. During a recent Yale. Karl Sherry twirled a game between the Gas House So on went the "Cowl" with what it hoped was news Lecture On Wednesday, April 29 And its dramatic critic (sic) ups and views good game and received able Gang from St. Louis and the In "Viewed and Reviewed" the latest film news. support, but they couldn't stop daffiness boys from Brooklyn He was up to his chin in the The Seniors and Juniors of Kelley and they lost a well play• Frankie Frisch, Cardinal's man• News of the cinema the Department of Business Ad• ed and hard fought contest by a ager opined that the youngstei ministration under the direction close margin. Bill Moge played So much so that he could tell a week in advance how much he will make the grade. Frankie al• of Rev. Joseph A. Mannnig, O.P. brilliantly both at bat and afield. would like a film he never laid eyes on so made the jump from college were treated to a very fine lec• to the big leagues without hav• And that sort of thing is pizen. The powerful unbeaten Cru• ture on Wednesday morning by saders then invaded Smith Hill, ing to play in the minors They got wise an' "arge statistical publishing in- and behind the pitching of Roy For soon Dartmouth won the Easterr a representative of one of the Bruninghaus and the hitting of He got coy and provincial Conference title last year with stitutes. Canto and Brucato whipped the And started to Winchell 11 victories and one defeat, anc The speaker was Mr. Leo Friars 6-2. Collins weakened with the loss of but two veter• It's a cinch he'll Reardon, Providence. '28 who and Lengyel errored in the sixth ans has high hopes of repeating Continue with Devenish represented the Benjamin H. to allow the visitors to score again this year. Till they throw him a fish. Anderson Company publishers Then there's a junior of the name Sullivan of Anderson's Business Compar• Who has an 'ell of an isons. Mr. Reardon explained to Aptitude, because he did ad lib the business students the meth• For the local News Trib od of interpreting business con• And now comments on matters diurnal ditions as shown by the use of Por an otherwise conservative journal. statistical charts. During his lec• DANNY MURPHY Then there's Mr. John Fanning ture Mr. Reardon used the An• Who should come in for a whale of a panning derson Business Comparison the For his lack of acting in the play "Journey's End" whose curtain weekly reviews of indices of the was the only thing that rose, but not that fell flat. business world. The Business But for sweet charity's sake we'll omit mention of that. Department is a subscriber to and his And point out our weekly this service which is purchased Has slyly and sleekly by the large representative busi• Selected a motto ness institutions and banks Which is pretty near blotto throughout the United States. "SKIPPERS" And continues to sell like hot-cakes we say to the prospective The address was appreciated advertiser and the information was very Who is expected to be none the wiser. helpful to the business students. The students of the Business Entertain You at the Department were very grateful But it isn't only members of the staff Fr. Manning for securing the Who succeed in handing vou what is technically known as "the services of a man in the field to laff" give the practical as well as the But every contributor theoretical solution to statistical JUNIOR PROMENADE Is a distributor information. Of more applesauce and journalistic nectar J. W. McGovern, '37. Than the Fuller Brush man or the insurance collector. And "Ars Poética" with its this and thatica Begins to remind you of Sal Hepática FROSH BASEBALL Ami the only thing that lingers in memory Is the sport dope of Smokey McHenery. Then too, I'd liefer The Frosh opened their sea• son inauspiciously Friday at Have Schriever be briefer. Worcester. Becker College took And somebody should start a movement to keep the editor from them over the hurdles 9 to 4. discussing world problems Each team came through with Biltmore Hotel Even though life isn't all sugar plums 9 safeties but the Friarettes And stick to something more immejit chipped in 9 errors to make the And also collegiate winner's path easier. McKinnon Thursday, May 14 But all in all. the "Cowl" is a noble experiment. Where have I and McManus pitched and Duese heard that before? And, all things being equal, will soon be did the backstoping. Zip Urban out of a pickle from Warren showed best with If you and you and you come across with a nickle. the stick, connecting with 2 sin• gles. At the moment Johnny L'Envoi Lyons, who played end in the 9 to 2 Bids S6.00 So give us your nickle and stand cheek by jowl Fall, looks to be the best of the With the aims and ambitions of the college "Cowl" gardners, having turned in sev• Frankly, don't you think this appeal is a howl? eral spectacular catches in squad (At least the writer of the "Scowl"). practice games. THE COWL, FRIDAY MAY 1, 1936

Cap and Gown Day Ceremonies On Tuesday Recall INKLINGS Traditional Customs of Middle-Age University Life Clerical Garbs Pattern By Joseph McHenry English Customs Source of Present Day New York U, Trinity College, of Costumes Worn By GATHERED IN NEW HAVEN Gowns (Hartford), St. John's, (Annap• Scholars While in the city of Elms last week came across many inter• olis), University of the South, esting tid-bits that I'm passing on to you.... the late Jack Flynn On Tuesday, about ninety (Sewanee, Tenn.) and Hobart, had their special codes. All this ha, n is very well thought of by the New Haven Press did much to Seniors will be given their caps ¡: ; f>- Olive well before 1889. There was, put New Haven on the map in the Old Eastern League Jack is and gowns, the mark of acad• Dentistry Lilac however, no fixed standard orestr credited with that gem of all cracks that "Life is too short" when emic achievement, in a simple £ y. Russte among them, and it was impos• Engineering 0range interrogated by sports reporters regarding his severing connec• but impressive ceremony. All sible to distinguish the various tion with George Weiss' club in the Eastern League. .. .and it has Veterinary Science Grey of us underclassmen will be in degrees represented by the cos• become a classic in baseball lingo.... Notre Dame and Purdue, who Library Science Lemon awe at the sight of so many tumes. One of the main diffi• stick pretty close to the high standard set by their gridsters in Pedagogy Light Blue black-robed colleagues, whom culties lay in the conflicting all sports, turned up with an 18-15 track meet on the diamond the Commerce & Accountancy Drab for years we have seen bedecked variations of dress for seniors, other afternoon. . . .One afternoon last week the combined Frosh Physical Education. .Sage Green trustees and members of facul• teams of the Big Three tallied 45 runs. .. .pity the opposition in the drab garb of common Humanics Crimson mortals. All of us will be in ties. Also the ultra-conserva• Oratory silver Gray tism and formalism of many in• awe, for it is a majestic sight Public Health Salmon Pink stitutions, which insisted on stu• Agriculture Maize AROUND TOWN that never fails to arouse the dents wearing the archaic dress Economics Copper deepest sentiments of respect The Yale Frosh have a fellow named Mott who will be heard suit or swallow-tail. A move• With all these colors on their from next season.... a hitter of the Chief Marsella type.... Char• for the person so clothed in the ment of the students against flouncing robes, why wouldn't lie McCormack dropped in to see Mai the other evening and stayed dignified raiment of academic this perversion succeeded by our seniors look so noble and long enough to take all the local Checker experts over the hurdles rank. A uniform always at• 1893 in reviving the use of the grand on Tuesday and on Com• .... Brown's baseball forces will get a real testing this afternoon tracts, and of all the uniforms, traditional academic gown. Wil• mencement Day. but Amby Murray looks good enough to win for the Bears... .the next to the clerical, (and per• liams in 1883 led the way with Adveniat Dies Noster! addition of catcher Hinkley has made a big difference and things haps the military on occasions), cap and gown for seniors. Wel- look bright for the Collegians from across town.... Lou Walker, lesley, Bryn Mawr, Harvard, there is none that attracts more Swimming Club who held the Friars to 5 widely scattered singles, was not expect• Yale, Amherst, Dartmouth, than that of the graded scholar. ed to twirl due to a sore arm.... it was his second victory of the Syracuse, Brown, Chicago , Ver• Holds Meeting season... .Silent Johnny Lengel captained Hillhouse High in '34 There is a long and interest mont, Dickinson, Wesleyan, ing story behind these caps and Tufts, Hampden-Sidney, Wells, Bob Kiphuth's swimmers are in action practically the year Aquatic Demonstration round.... They were still trying to decide the Conn. Semi-Pro gowns. We have thought to Lafayette, Mount Holyoke, El- basketball championship when I went through there last week... take this occasion to review mira, Colby and others followed. Staged By Members briefly, for the benefit of those Uniformity At Wanskuck Club who do not know the significance So successful was the move• of the garb, the history of the ment, and so impressed were all QUEERODDITY OF SPORT The Swimming Club of the evolution of the cap and gown educators with the good results College, recently organized un• A remarkable oddity of Sport took place last week in New to its present usage in our of the psychology of academic der the leadership of Walter Si- Haven but it was given practically no publicity by the Press. In midst. dress, that a special commission wicki, '36, conducted its first a baseball game between Yale Frosh and Choate (a prep school was appointed in 1893 to devise demonstration of the most mod• The Clerical Influence outside New Haven) the catcher on the Yale team had the unique a uniform gown. Gardner Cot- ern rescue methods at a meeting record of being credited with the first ten putouts. The first 9 When the Universities were rell Leonard, as technical advis• Tuesday last at the Wanskuck batters on the Choate team fanned and the tenth hit a foul fly born in the Middle Ages—those er, prepared colored sketches; Pool. Mr. Bud Schultz, the di• which the Frosh catcher nabbed. Only record of this type, which sterling ages which directed made up experimental hoods and rector, supervised the demon• are accidental no matter how you figure, was made by Chuck Klein, men to systematized and lofty gowns, and succeeded in devis• stration. The boys were treated Cubs clouter, when playing in the Minors. He caught 6 flies in a intellectual endeavor—the only ing a gown, cap and hood that to a fine exhibition of canoe row to start off a ball game one time. teachers were clerics (many of met with general approval. This safety, flood rescue work, life them priests), both religious and intercollegiate Commis s i o n saving, water polo and the bet• diocesan. These clerics wore made the following distinctions ter strokes for racing. ONE ON LOQUACIOUS LARRY, BUT HE WINS OUT their ecclesiastical soutanes or in the garbs : The activities of the club have habits to class, like the Fathers After the Yale game I heard a story about Larry Kelley, the been arousing more and more of the College here do today modern Frank Merriwell of the Blue. If it had been told to me Gowns interest in the student body. As Since graduation from the pre• previous to the contest, I would have discredited it as fiction, but Undergraduate—Of black stuff, a result, more names were added scribed courses at these univer• after seeing the talkative one perform will believe most anything open or closed in front, round to the membership list. At pres• sities ordinarily meant worthi• about him. Yale was playing a double-header with Penn. and or pointed sleeve. ent, the Club has for members ness to enter the clerical state, when Kelley came to bat for the last time the Penn. stands were Bachelors—Same but with long Walter Prytula, Con Cinque- and since so many students did giving him a nice going over, and Kelley took it. He strolled to pointed sleeve. grana, Lucien Beaudrin, Joseph so, commencement exercises Isacco, Joseph Cavanaugh, Ed• the platter, then turned and tipped his hat most graciously to the Masters Of silk preferably, consisted more or less of receiv ward Snyder, Casey Moher, Da• Penn rooting section. Next he hit the first ball pitched for one open front, long closed sleeve ing the graduate into some re• rius Ferland, Alexander Glod, of the sweetest home runs ever seen on Franklin Field. As he with slit in upper port for ligious order or seminary, with John Roque, Leo McKenna, crossed the plate he again tipped his hat to the Penn. delegation arm. the bestowal of the religious James Noon, Daniel Wheelan, but this time they were cheering him to a man. The fellow is Doctors—Of silk preferably, garb, which then resembled Anthony Grossi, Joseph Balzan- good and he's colorful and you just have to like him. open front, round bell sleeve, closely our present academic faced down the fronts and elli, Philip Caranci, Arthur gown. The cap originally was barred on the sleeves with Frederickson, William Casey and Frank Del Deo. MCCARTHY CONFINED TO HOSPITAL the biretta worn by a priest. black velvet or velvet wholly When Frank Zavadskis went in to hurl against the Elis, the This biretta was flattened to its or in part of the color desig• The Club meets every Tues• Ump asked Johnny Reid, who the pitcher was. Johnny told him, present form of mortar-board in nated for the trimming of the day at two in the afternoon at Frankie Zavadskis. "Yah, and me with no teeth," the ump re• the course of the years, though hood for the doctorate held. the Wanskuck School Pool. torted. .. .Frank (Spike) McCarthy, Junior right hander, has for degrees in sacred sciences it Presidents, Chancellors and been confined to St. Joseph's Hospital with a fractured sinus bone is still retained in Catholic cir• Deans—gowns trimmed with incurred when his head came in contact with one of Zuk's fast cles. Drs. Welsh and Galliher gold braid and other non-in• Manfredi's ones while warming up last week after the injury McCarthy of our faculty, for example, have consistent marks. took the hill and blanked the Varsity with one hit and also came degrees in Canon Law, and Trustees—Doctors' gown during SPUMONI PLACE through with a hit on his own account with the bases jammed hence wear on academic occas• tenure of office. 393 CHARLES STREET he was due to see some action and will probably be allowed to start ions a biretta, even though their Hoods PROVIDENCE, R. I. Dominican Order long ago re• a game when he rounds into shape after his enforced layoff.... Hoods should be of material Special Rates for Large Parties jected the biretta for the mon• similar to the gowns; are of dis• astic hood as its official dress. THE HOLY CROSS GAME tinctive shapes or lengths for The same is true of Dr. Ald- various degrees; are lined with Providence dropped its fifth game in seven starts to the Cru• ridge the Superior of the Col• silk showing the official colors saders from Worcester on Hendricken Field last Saturday 6-2. The lege, who received the degree of of the institution that confers From out of nowhere Master of Sacred Theology. (He game was a fine pitchers' duel for five innings with Lefty Collins, the degree, and are trimmed in is also a Doctor of Canon Law). Friar southpaw, having the edge, but in the 6th the Cross pushed proper widths with velvet dis• After Luther's revolt, who is tinctive of the degree as follows : People come to.... across three tallies and with two added later, broke the spell that always pictured in his ecclesias• Arts and Letters White the Black and White ball clubs had held over the Purple on Hen• tical robes, when the universi• Theology Scarlet dricken Field since 1930. D'IORIOS CAFE ties in northern European coun• Laws PuJPle Bruninghaus opened for the Barrylads and was touched for tries largely passed under the Philosophy Blue 7 hits. He was in trouble in the 5th, 7th, and 9th when a solid control of Protestants, particu• Science Gold Yellow larly in England the costumes 903-905 Chalkstone Avenue bingle might have given the game a Black and White tinge. Gal• Fine Arts Brown took on brighter colors, the lagher and Lengel led the Providence attack with 2 singles each. Medicine ^?Pine,kn dress or convocation robes for JJUS¡C Lefty Collins got along fairly well till the sixth, when he hit the doctors being of scarlet Conway ; shortly after Cusick and Conway were both safe, on Cu- cloth about the same color as the sick's bunt when Lefty erred at second; then two walks and a hunting coats and the old army uniforms. couple of safe ones by Bruninghaus and Morris, retired Collins ats H ASKINS with the bases loaded and three runs already in, in this inning. England to America DRUG STORE From England the American ose Sherry retired the side without further scoring. The Cross scored colonies took their customs— aberdashery ICE CREAM again in the 8th and chalked up marker number six off Vic Lynch and in this instance, their cos• H SPECIALISTS in the ninth. tumes. Kings College (Colum• at the friendliest place in The hits were even, but 9 walks, a hit batter and 4 errors bia) transplanted many of the One block down from the town tell the story. The Crusaders had enough bingles, so that when regulations that had prevailed College at Oxford and Cambridge. The the walks and errors were added to the box score, it showed a lot code however, was modified and O'DONNELL'S 895 Smith Street at River more hustle than P. C.'s. They deserved to win the ball game. The lost much of the high color so Avenue punch was lacking from a local standpoint and, after all, that's prized by the royalist-minded WASHINGTON AT EDDY what wins games provided the pitching is half decent. Mother Country. U. of Penn, THE COWL, FRIDAY MAY 1, 1936

Friars Face Three score mates with the winning HOW GOOD WAS YOUR Tough Teams Soon counters. Last year the PC'ers COLLEGE BRAIN came from behind to win 8-7 in John L. Condon Wholesale one of the best played games Answers to puzzle on page 2. Fruit and Produce (Continued from Page 1) seen on Hendricken Field all sea• 1. How could anyone tell skis was on the mound and son. Two years ago the Friars P. C. CAFETERIA turned in a creditable game in beat the Maroons 1-0 with Big what John Smith had been F. J. Gardella's the field and at the plate, the Charley Burdge hurling perfect dreaming about if he died while Friars winning out when Reid ball. The Springfield team is fast yet asleep. Sons, Inc. reached the payoff station on becoming our natural rival and 2. If blind from birth, the Sandwiches, Coffee, Fancy Woonsocket, R. I. Zuk's sharp single to center with every contest with them recent• 2 away in the eighth. Dixon, ly has been a top notcher. With girl would be incapable of dis• Cakes and Punch for playing R.F. for the invaders, is their team boasting of such an tinguishing colors. Buffet Suppers the man to watch at the plate. excellent record this game 3. Indians do not shave. Dress He hits far and often. should live up to the high stan• 4. There is nothing wrong The Springfield College team dard set by its predecessors. with this. The negro married a Clothe is in town Wed. and the way —Joseph McHenry. colored belle. Rente they have been travelling spells 5. There is no Company "J" Tuxedos bad news for the Friars. Already in any Regiment, and there is no Cutaways this season they hold victories On Monday, about twenty-five row "I" in any theatre. Bernard Kilcline Caps and over the fast Dartmouth team, student motorists were given Gowns Boston College and Yale. The tickets by an official of the Read. Maroons have a well balanced Dean's office for illegal parking Funeral Director ball club with enough power and on the grounds. There was no . Deservedly, White pitching to make it warm for the "fixing" those tickets. The cul• ? Rhode Island's \ LARGEST 214 best of them. For the past two prits were fined fifty cents by ..•¿^ Department Store Woolworth seasons Leo Marion ex-Friar the "judge" and their names Woonsocket, R. I. Bldg. now with Richmond came were recorded on the Disobedi• Next to through with timely doubles to ent List. Verb. Sap. The OUTLET Co. City Hall

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