Junior Prom Souvenir Edition

SWING AND SWAY HOLIDAY TUESDAY THE P.C. WAY FOR PROMERS AT THE PROM MONDAY

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

VOL. 2. No. 22. PROVIDENCE COLLEGE, PROVIDENCE, R. I., APRIL 16, 1937 5c a Copy. RELATIONS UNION Will Play Monday Night at Junior Promenade JUNIOR CLASS PLANS APRIL 22 SEECTS NEW COLLEGE PANEL OFFICIAL RING R. I. State and R. I. C. E. Measurements to be Taken Will Participate Next Week; Rings Will In Discussion Be Ready May 1

The International Relations Union The Junior class has selected the jf Providence College will conduct a firm of Bates and Klinke of Attleboro Panel Discussion on April 22, in to manufacture the rings for the class Harkins Hall, at 7:30 in the evening. of 1938. The decision was made Rhode Island State College and Rhode last Tuesday at a meeting of the class. Island College of Education will also The ring committee of the Junior participate in this discussion. Provi• class had contacted several of the dence will discuss Neutrality; R. I. prominent neighboring jewelry firms State College. Isolation: and R. 1. Col• in an effort to obtain the best possible lege of Education. Cooperation. selection of rings. The rings were on The speakers for Providence will display in the Cowl office on Monday be Alan Smith. '37. Thomas Mullaney. and Tuesday. '39, and Vincent Aniello. '38. They The official college rings will con• are at present preparing papers which tain an onyx stone with the words they will deliver at the conference. Collegium Providentiensis engraved Thomas W. Durnin. '38. president of around it. One shank will contain the the New England Catholic Student College seal, and the other the Friars' Peace Federation, will preside at the head. Above the seal will be engraved conference. the word "Veritas" in raised letters. An Executive Meeting of the Peace The chrismon. a Catholic monogram Federation is also being tentatively will appear below the seal. planned for May 15. and will be held The other shank will contain the at Albertus Magnus College in New Friars' head similar to the one used Haven. At this meeting plans will be on The Cowl. Underneath this will discussed for the ensuing year, when be the year '38, Both shanks will be Providence College will be the New Traditional Promenade P. C. DEBATERS engraved with an oak leaf effect. The England headquarters of the Federa• top of the ring above the shanks will tion. At Biltmore Mondayb e engraved with rays similar to the Thus will conclude the first years DEFEAT CONN. picturesque rays of the sun. program of the Catholic Student Peace Federation at Providence Dur• AFFAIR TO BE BROADCAST OVER WEAN There will be three types of rings ing the past year the union has been Radio Series Continues from which to choose. The yellow PROMENADE CHAIRMAN gold and the green gold rings will joint sponsors of the first regional con• Tuesday; U. of Maine Mal Hallet's Orchestra ference of the N. E. Student Catholic Next Opponent EXTENDS WELCOME Will Furnish Music sell at the same price. $14.50. The Peace Federation, held at Albertus silver ring will sell for $8.50. Magnus College; it participated in the For Gala Event All business will be handled The Providence College debating Model League discussion at Harvard through the college book store. Meas• team won an unanimous decision over University: and finally, its representa• The Providence College social sea• urements will be taken in a few days tives attended the National Catholic the Connecticut State debaters last son will reach its zenith on Monday by the salesman of the firm. Delivery Student Peace Federation at Washing• Saturday evening at Harkins Hall. evening next, when the Junior class will be made about the first of May. ton, where its Moderator was elected The team, composed of Francis Mc- holds its annual Prom-nade at the Individual guarantees will be given vice-president of the national union. Govern. '38, John Graham. '38, and Biltmore Hotel. With Mal Hallett and with each purchase. his Orchestra furnishing the music Walter Gibbons. '39, defended the The Junior Ring committee is com• from 9 to 2 the huge main ballroom posed of Albert Paine. chairman, negative side of the question "Re• Students Attend of the Biltmore will be thrown open i Continued on Page 3, Col. 4) solved; That the President should be for the traditional formal affair spon• Weaver Requiem impowered to increase the member• sored by the Class of '38. Decorations ship of the Supreme Court". This was will feature the school colors, black Aquin Cercle Plans the fourth straight victory of the cur• and white, and potted plants through• Father Reese, O. P. Celebrant; rent season for the Providence College out the ballroom will carry out the Dramatic Program Youth's Family Attends debaters. Spring motif. The Committee has se• Service lected a desk pen set as the favor. The Musical Comedy Selections pen and holder are black, and the Last Tuesday was a busy day for base is mother-of-pearl. Refreshments and Melodrama The family and relatives of Glen- the Friar orators. In the afternoon, To the Students and their Guests: will be served. on Program ace W. Weaver, Providence College John Wilkinson, Robert Healy. John It gives me pleasure as Chair• Sophomore, who succumbed to an at• For the first time in the history of Fanning, and John Rock debated the man of the Junior Prom Commit• The Aquin Cercle. extension school tack of appendicitis in the Homeo• the college the Juniors have secured tee to cordially welcome all those organization, will close its series of pathic Hospital, April 1, joined the question of Consumer Cooperatives the two requisites essential to a really attending the Promenade of the bi-monthly meetings next Tuesday entire student body in offering a over station WPRO. The same eve• successful Prom, a real "name" orches• Class of 1938. We of the Commit• evening with a program of a dramatic Solemn High Mass of requiem cele• ning, four other members of the for• tra, and one of the best ballrooms in tee have earnestly endeavored to nature, arranged by Doctor O'Neill, brated Monday morning at 9:00 o'clock ensic union discussed the advisability the city. Mal Hallett enjoys the repu• make this event the best in the faculty adviser of the society. The in Harkins Hall. of an increase in the Supreme Court tation of being one of the most popu• history of the college, and con• program will include scenes from the lar bands in the country for collegiate ,Rev. John B. Reese. O.P.. student before a large audience at St. Pius' fidently feel that we have attained recent musical comedy, "Soup and affairs. He has played at more col• chaplain, was celebrant of the Mass. Hall. Walter Gibbons and Norman this end. Fish", and a melodrama from the lege Proms than any other orchestra The Rev. Paul C. Redmond. O.P.. Carignan upheld the affirmative, I wish to express my sincere ap• "Frustrations of 1936". Members of moderator of the Sophomore class, in the country, and has recently fin• while Timothy Crawley and Eugene preciation to our Reverend Moder• the Cercle will appear in several was deacon, and the Rev. Robert D ished a tour of Eastern colleges. On McElroy defended the negative. ator for his untiring efforts in our scenes from "First Lady". "Victoria Reilly. OP, a professor of one of the this tour he has played at North• Frank McGovern was chairman of behalf: to the various sub-commit• Regina" and "Brother Rat", three of youth's classes, was sub-deacon. Rev eastern University, Harvard. Dart• tees and staffs for their aid and the outstanding Broadway successes John J. Dillon, O.P., Ph.D.. president the debate. mouth and Wellesly. assistance: and to the members of of the past season. of the college, and Rev. Arthur H. On Saturday evening, April 24. the The Grand March will commence the Junior Class and of the College Chandler, O.P.. dean, were seated in P. C. debaters will play host to the at 12:30, immediately after the radio Donald Albro, '40. accompanied by as a whole for their fine spirit of the sanctuary. University of Maine representatives broadcast, and will be lead by Dan• a section of the College orchestra, in a debate of the maximum hour and cooperation. iel Berrigan. Chairman of the Prom will render several of the "hit" tunes Mrs. Margaret L. Weaver, mother minimum wage question. Frank G. Committee. During the broadcast, from "Soup and Fish", in which he of the boy: a sister. Marion L Weaver; Sincerely yours, McGovern. and Eugene C McElroy Daniel A. Berrigan. which will be on a national hookup portrayed the leading character. Doc• a brother. Thomas Weaver, and many will discuss the negative side of the Chairman. through WEAN, the Alma Mater, and tor Moon. Edward Gill. '37. will also other relatives attended. subject. Walter E. Gibbons will act (Continued on Page 2 Col. 3) (Continued on Page 10, Col. 1) (Continued on Page 8. Col. 2) as chairman. 2 THE COWL, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1937

BILTMORE HOTEL BALLROOM PUBLICITY HEAD JAPAN LIKES IT WILL CONDUCT Doctor O'Neill has just received 3n order from Japan for twelve AT CONFERENCE more of his new books on Liter• DRAMA COURSES ary Criticism Copies of his latest publication "A Book About Books" Attends College Publicity were sent to Tokio last falL and Fr. Nagle Chosen to Con• Association Meeting the responsive acclaim with which duct Summer Courses at R. I. State they were received is noted by at Catholic U. this new order.

Mr. Louis P. Fitzgerald, director of Commenting on the recent or• The Rev. Urban Nagle, OP, Ph D.. publicity, and Mr. E Riley Hughes of der from the Far East. Doctor Professor of English at Providence the senior class represented Provi• O'Neill said. "I believe that the College, and founder of the national dence College last weekend at the people of Japan like the book bet• Blackfriars Guild, will conduct sev• fifth annual conference of the Ameri• ter than we do." eral courses this summer at Catho• can College Publicity Association Doctor O'Neill also received an lic University. The University recent• held at Rhode Island State College order from Louis Ragno. Provi• ly announced that it would originate dence College alumnus of Thomp- an Institute of Dramatic Arts during Mr. Fitzgerald participated in the sonville, Conn., for 12 additional the coming Summer session, with round table conference that featured courses dealing with all phases of the Friday afternoon session. the drama. At the annual banquet Friday eve• ning President Bressler of St.in- de• Father Nagle. besides his profes• livered an address entitled "Whither sional duties at the College, has be• Alumnus Appointed come widely known as an accom• College Publicity", in which he sal• Juniors Await Zero Hour for 1937 uted his guests as "salesmen of knowl• Bank President plished Catholic playwright, "Barter", edge-representatives of that great field Prom Parade of P. C. Fashions his prize-winning Passion play, is one of social endeavor, collegiate educa• of the most widely produced dramas tion." J. Howard McGrath, '26, is Head of its kind. Doctor Nagle is well With all plans completed for the made in advance of "the night." Pre- of Federal Savings and equipped to assume the direction of "The University of Chicago recent• Junior Prom, 1937 edition, the com• prom parties, and "little prom" parties these courses, which must prove to ly has elevated the head of his de• mittee and the Junior Class, under to be held after the lights are dimmed Loan Association be influential in the development of partment to the vice-presidency of the the direction of their moderator. are being buzzed about. "What will I Catholic culture. institution", said Pres. Bressler, stress• Father Clark, await the striking of look like in tails?" some are asking. U. S. Attorney J. Howard McGrath. ing the importance of the position nine Monday night. The fifteenth floor "Wait till you see me in the imported The curriculum of this course in class of '26, has been appointed presi• of publicity director. of the Biltmore. with its beautiful cloak." another has been heard say• dramatic arts will be divided into dent of the new First Federal Savings ballroom and its luxurious lounges, ing. But most of the Juniors and fel• courses dealing with plays for chil• The result of the two days' discus• overlooking Providence's historic Ex• low students will be most interested and Loan Association of Providence. dren, adolescents, and adults. Labor• sion was the formulation and adoption change Place, will resound with the in what the ladies will wear. Mr McGrath explains that the charter atory work will be an important fea• of a resolution to the effect that the music of Mal Hallett's orchestra and ture of the program. Several semi• educational side of college life, rather But for all of that, "we'll be seein' is similar to those granted by States with the "ah's" of admiration for the nars will also be included. than social and athletic events, should ya at the Prom " to banks, and is obtained under the "lady's gift." not to mention the gay As a conclusion to the Institute's be brought to the fore in future news Federal Home Loan Bank act. The laughter of the Juniors and their Summer session, the National Catho• releases. The association has decided guests. TRADITIONAL PROM charter is the first of its kind issued lic Theater Conference will be held to embark on a course of radio ad in Rhode Island and will permit the at the University. The conference will vertising, with tentative plans for ra• For several months the plans have AT BILTMORE MONDAY have as its chief objective the devel• dio programs beginning early next been developing, patrons have been association to act as a savings bank, opment of a nationwide movement fall. invited, "favors" have been consid• (Continued from Page 1) to invest in real estate mortgages and. among Catholic dramatic groups to ered, programs have been arranged, other school songs will be presented up to 15 per cent of its total capital• Commenting upon the conference. act as an "antidote to corrupt pro• and "now it can be told," the time is by the orchestra, together with a Mr. Fitzgerald said. "To me it was ization, in industrial loans. ductions of the professional stage". almost here. Reservations have been medley of "hit" tunes from the re• particularly instructive. I feel that by cent, successful musical comedy, The charter was granted on the the coming year P. C.'s news bureau "Soup and Fish." condition that the institution raise at The Faculty ball to be held Satur• will be as highly developed as any A photographer will be present to least $50,000 locally. Henry B. Cong- day night at Rhode Island State Col• college news bureau in this section Holy Name Society take pictures of those who so desire. don, a member of the board of direc• lege will feature Chet Nelson's Or• of the country. I know that it will be Programs will be in the college colors, tors of the new association, said the chestra. —The Beacon. better than fifty percent of them, and Hears P. C Lecturer and. the committee reports, of a dis• bank's present capital was "in excess as good as seventy-five percent of tinctive cut. The committee reports of $50,000". and that the government them." also that the number of bids pur• under its three dollars-for-one plan Father Clark Discusses Child would provide an additional $150,000. Thirty-one New England colleges Labor Amendment chased up to the present portend an and universities sent fifty-five dele• unusually large attendance. Corsages, Thus the bank is assured of at least P. J. Rogers gates to the conference. The three Before Group as usual, will be taboo, and anyone $200,000 working capital. Catholic colleges to be represented wearing one on arrival at the Prom, Although the charter was issued last & Co. were Providence, Boston and Alber• "Leave no stone unturned in pro• must check it at the cloak room until September, it was held up pending tus Magnus. test against its ratification,' urged the after the affair. the raising of $50,000 capital by the ENAMELERS The theme of the National Con• Rev. William R. Clark. O.P.. speaking The Committee consists of: Daniel association here. The local organiza• ference of the A.C.P.A., to be held at of the Child Labor Amendment last A. Berrigan. Chairman: Leo A. Fischer. tion was given six months to raise 185 Eddy Street Louisville. Kentucky, on June 24, 25, Sunday evening before the Holy Name Joseph F. Donnelly. T. Casey Moher, the capital. The charter has not yet Providence. R. I. and 26 will be "Effective Educational Society of the Church of the Assump• Raymond A. Baker. Robert W. Mur• been delivered although the associa• Interpretation". tion. Providence. phy. Thomas W. Durnin. and the offi• tion had over-subscribed its capital by Phone DE. 3799 "It seems from the present status of cers in an ex-officio capacity. March I. the Child Labor Amendment that P. C. ALUMNUS COACHES someone should have, ere this, learned VICTORIOUS DEBATERS a lesson," said Father Clark. "The legislators should have learned that William F. Kaylor. '33, is coach of the objection to the Amendment as it "Music and Rhythm the B. M. C. Durfee High School de• stands is to the Amendment and not bating team of Fall River, which won to the limitation of child labor." Re• Hal, everybody the Massachusetts State High School ferring to a recent statement of Cardi• Debating championship in Technical nal Hayes, the speaker stressed that loves it!" Auditorium last Friday evening. The the tranfer of the authority over the other two contestants in the State lives of children from the parents to finals were Charlton High School and Congress fould be contrary to the laws Cambridge Latin School. The winner of nature as well as the principles of will participate in the New England our form of government. He then tournament in Laconia, N. H„ later pointed out that the best method of this month. The subject of the de• righting the child labor situation bate was; "Resolved: That all electric would be to provide an adequate in• utilities be governmentally owned and come for the head of the family, so operated." that the children would not be com• pelled to seek mployment.

The annual spring dance of the St. Father Clark said in conclusion. John's College of Brooklyn scientists "Agitate for a fair and just law. if the featured the music of Joe Morgan's federal law be at all necessary. Work Orchestra. The dance was held April first for the salvation of the home and 9th in the beautiful Don Pedro room the family, and then band your efforts of the Hotel Towers in Brooklyn. to save the children of the family —The Torch. for the parents."

Providence Granite Co.

210 KINSLEY AVE

MONUMENTS

Phone DE. 5592 V chesterfield THE FIRST PRODUCT TO HOLD TWO NATIONAL RADIO AWARDS THE COWL, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1937 3 Business Instructor JUNIORS SELECT Seniors Select Junior Earns His Tuition NEW CLASS RING Appointed by Dean Gown Committee By Conducting Business • Continued from Page 1) John Moroney '27 Will Teach James O'Halloran, Maurice Lussier, The Senior class Cap and Gown Advanced Accounting Anthony Stramondo Prof• you study"' Certainly you should be James Brady, Leo Trifari, and Vin• Committee was announced by Joseph and Statistics itably Mixes P. C. Stud• satisfied, you can earn your own liv• cent Greene. Carew. class president. The commit• ing." ies With Business The committee has been invited to tee held its first meeting yesterday, visit (In factory of Bates and Klinke and plans for the forthcoming Cap John W, Moroney. '27. has been ap• His answer was prompt and deci• sive. It occurred to me that Antonio and to examine the method in which and Gown Day, May 2, were dis• pointed Assistant Professor In the A rather unique figure is found in had threshed this point considerably. the dies are made. They will see how cussed. The committee consists of: Business Department, it was officially the Junior Class in the person of An• I condense his response in the oneth e final cast will be made from the George J. Kelley, chairman; James E. thony Stramondo. He occupies the announced from the office of the statement that explains his entire original drawing, and will have an Borboras, Walter E, Campbell, Fran• position of being the one student who Dean during the week Mr. Moroney. work. "Education," he says, "Is not a opportunity to observe the complete cis C, Fltzpatrick. Leroy Hart, Carl S. has his own business which is his sole who was graduated from Providence matter of money return but primarily process of the manufacture of the Angelica. Francis A. Kelleher. Ed• support. When asked to interview College with a Ph B degree, will one of culture " Hence his attendance ring from its original sketches to the ward F. Kirby and George E. Mc- him for this very reason. I was wary teach Advanced Accounting. Audit• at college now, finished product. Sweeney, of the task Now that it has been com• ing, and Statistics. He received the Within another month the "ring" pleted. I'm glad, for I met a very in• I then inquired whether he found degree of Master of Business Admin• finger of the Juniors will be adorned teresting character. it difficult to do both tasks success• P. C FALL RIVER ALUMNI with the college ring. Seniors and istration from Boston University in fully. As Anthony put it—"Work and Alumni who would also like to be• SPONSOR DINNER-DANCE 1929. At present Mr. Moroney is a Anthony was born in Italy in 1908. school can be combined and that this come identified by the insignia of resident of Pascoag. R. I. It was not until 1923 that he came combination is difficult, is an erron• their Alma Mater may purchase the The Fall River Chapter of Provi• to America, directly to Providence eous idea. I really enjoy it." rings with their class numerals dence College Alumni sponsored a As an undergraduate Moroney was Here he continued his vocation as a I did not deny this but said that it through the bookstore. dinner-dance at the Hotel Mellen in a member of the Alembic Staff and barber. Throughout this period, he was true for him since he is scholarly Fall River last Friday evening. Over the Debating Society. He worked his has also attended school. Neither pur• inclined This he pooh-poohed; and fifty couples composed of Alumni and way through college by working as a suit affected the other. Anthony claimed that both efforts are pleas• amount of time is required for "lab"undergraduate s attended. Music for light operator in the telephone ex• passed and matriculated with honors, ures to him and thus can be well- work. In this matter, he is definitely this festive occasion was furnished by and still continues his studies fer• change. Previous to his present posi- done easily. A good formula for us limited. However, he is still hopeful Ray Pettine's Orchestra. vently. He now owns his tonsorial to follow. and will lose no opportunity to fur• ion Mr. Moroney was connected with The committee in charge of the parlor. For the future. Anthony has no def• ther himself. he firm of Samuel Insull. as a Divi- affair was composed of John J. Smith, All this ambition rather surprised inite plans. "It all depends." he says We say. * More power to you andJr. , Martin J. McDonald, Edward B. rnnal Accountant, and also with the me Trying to get at the root of this He does care for the study of medi• best wishes for the realization of your Downs, William B. Norton, and Joseph rms of Haskins and Sells, and Ernst zeal. I asked him bluntly. "Why docin e but he realizes that a great ambitions. Anthony". T. Whelan. nd Ernst.

The World's Record Holder...Glenn Hardin .Going Over the Hurdles

WAITING for the gun-when SAILING over a low hurdle- TOPPING a high nervous tension reaches tbe Glenn's strained face shows how hurdle —superb crest. Because he prizes healthy the race drains tremendous phys• form helped Glenn nerves, Glenn Hardin smokes ical and nervous energy. win 2 Olympics — Camels. "They don't get on set the world's rec- my serves," he says. or,I. HiS for the 400-meter S dies was sensati — 50.6 second

SPRINTING to the finish—Glenn calls on all his re• serve energy. And after the finish, he lights a CameL s give i a'liiVandc 1 r ," he s

gree0,ege.ahUs^m^.Crt THE YOUNGEST MftN on the Olymp.c THE 1»»"» Hardin was ""'V 2 WORKS HARD on

So I smoke Camels for d eojoy years old when he won ibly_ all five college courses. victory for U. S. Be "Rege" Kennedy, "40, Thc says: "1 smoke Camels tatogrwXwsGtnngenjoyingh,s digestions o-kay- pretty steadily— they picture below shows ^ case the tension of favorite meal-rue, " long, hard concentrat• M ing. Camels don't jangle my nerves."

AS SPOKESMAN for the hostesses of a leading air-line, Betty Steffen observes: "Camels help me keep feeling pepped-up. 1 smoke all I please. Camels never get on my nerves."

MRS. ANTHONY J. DREXEL 3rd says: "Social life keeps nerves on the qui five. Smoking Camels tends to minimize the strain, I find. Camels are so mild."

COSTLIER A gala fun-and-music show TOBACCOS with Jack Oakic running thc 1

..II. gl ! « III hi m,n„ ' Hol- 1 • Camels are mad* from lywood comedians and sing- 1 flrMT, MORE EXPENSIVE ins stars! Join Jack Oakic's 1 College. 1 ... .,1 ,, . • •>•„.< pm ISHH1 ^ .JfHIII TOBACCOS —Turkish and E.S.T.,B:30 pm C.S.T., 7:J0 I lestic - than any other pm M. S.T., 6-iO pm P.S.T., 1 WA B C - Columbia Network. 1

CAMELS NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES! 4 THE COWL, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1937

ings, and rising prices alt attest to SPRING IS HERE that fact. The seasons of the year are gen• GUZMAN HALL This return to normalcy affects vari• erally marked by certain changes in By Robert Sullivan ous interests differently. To the fac• the atmospheric conditions, or by cer• Guest Columnist tory wage slave, it means that battle tain events. It is by means of these •Resolved, that an age limit of sev• must be once more done with his em• that we once upon a time determined enty years be placed on Justices ol ployer, but this time he goes to the the time of year. But. watching with the Supreme Court" was the ques• lists clad in new armor. Meanwhile interest the activities on our campus tion of an instructive and enjoyable his family must sacrifice much in the one sees the football squad working debate held Friday evening April 9 way of food and clthing until the out This should mean fall, but it does The COWL Is published every full school w.-^k by tlie ctudents of The affirmative team of Joseph Caul necessary adjustments are made. To not, for it is spring practice. On Hen- Providence College. Providence, B. ]. field and John Lyons won the deci• Offices: Rooms 1 and 18. Harkins Hall Telephone: DExter 4049 many law enforcement officers, it dricken field a group of athletes in sion of judges James Erwin. William Subscription: 5 cents the copy, J1.2S a year, If niailwd, 8 cents the copy. SI.50 a. year. means personal exposure to injury, baseball uniforms covered with heavy Geary, and Michael Harvey, ovet Entered as second-class matter October 2. 1336. at the post office o| Piovldence. the handmaid of violence. To the sweaters holds forth. But it does not lihode Island, under the Act of March 3. 1BT9." John J. O'Connell and Edward Farrell makers of the law it manifests a need indicate spring, for it is fall practice. upholding the negative John Henry for new legislation. The old conflict The students pass to and fro dressed was chairman of the event. of states' rights vs. federal rights bobs for any and all seasons at any and up once more. all times. Plans are now being formulated for the Farewell Banquet tendered However, the upswing has a partic• But we have one infallible season annually to departing students by the ular effect on the college man or indicator at Providence College, and Freshman class. The affair, to be held woman. True it is that the economic that is the appearance of the Dean May I, is under the capable chair• factor may prove most beneficial in of Agriculture on the scene with all manship of Francis Finnegan John the continuance of education Itself but his crew. It is definitely certain that Houlihan and Ralph Lavigne have in our cases there is also an important (he removing of the protective cover• charge of the decorations, while mu• intangible accrual. For us who en• ing from the campus greens by our sical arrangements are in the hands tered college as the children of de• beloved curator is material, formal, of Joseph McGroarty. spair it means that an eight year immediate, objective, intrinsic and ex• eclipse is giving way to the light. We trinsic land all the other criteria) evi• Elimination trials in the Annual are no longer pursuing an education dence for the formal judgment that Declamation Contest were conducted for the purpose of acquiring a gov• spring is here. During the past week last night under the auspices of the ernment job in the lowest income this august gentleman has also re• Debating Committee. Six contestants bracket, or for lengthening breadlines moved the wind shields, or storm door were selected to participate in the Recent college graduates now consti• effect, or cubbyhole, or what have you. finals. Friday. April 23. Prizes will tute the upper crust of an army of from our front doors. Definitely be awarded to the three best speak• unemployed or improperly employed spring must be here. So maybe the ers. that has accumulated during the black weatherman does never guess rightly THE STAFF era. what weather we are going to have on The "Mushball" League is now un• April 19: and maybe the groundhog derway. Four evenly matched team; When there are new positions, and does not care whether he sees his the Yankees. Shamrocks. Rebels, and the outlook promises that there soon shadow or not. just so long as we Redbirds will battle it out for the National Advertising Service, Inc. will be we will get the preference. Collrte Pmblishtrt Rtprru Holier have our own campus and its seasonal pennant. The campaign promises ex• The realization that there is more in 4ZOM1QIGON Ave. NEW YORK. N.Y. activities, why should we worry about citing entertainment for all partici• CHICAGO - BOSTON • 5.- store for us than positions as soap LDi AN9IUI - POHTLANO - SEATTLE what other weather prophets portend? pating. In the opening game of the salesmen and gasoline dispensers We know that we have the only bona season the Rebels defeated the Sham• should have a favorable effect upon fide indicator. So come winter, come rocks 6-5. The second game saw the us It should result in better direction spring, we have our own campus Redbirds victorious over the Yankees Vol. 2. No. 22 EDITORIALS April 16, 1937 and more interest in an end which groom to keep us right 4-3. we are sure can be attained. DEDICATION As a humble and inadequate expression of our apprecia• tion for his invaluable services, this special edition of The Through the Cowl is respectfully dedicated to the Rev. William R. Clark. College Clippings O.P.. co-moderator of The Cowl and moderator of the Junior Don Fabens Microscope Class. Mal Again JUNIOR PROM RESPONSE Don Fabens and his orchestra sup• Leopold Trifari - Joseph Palumbo plied the rhythm for the Trinity GREATEST IN MANY YEARS Prom. greater honor and glory to Providence Such is the headline from a recent The Physiology of Dancing THE PROM Trinity Tripod. College. The Junior Promenade is. by popu• issue of the Northeastern News. In• Many of our colleagues have re• When we entered Providence Col• cidental Mal Hallett and his orches• lar acclaim, the outstanding social fused to purchase a Prom" ticket be• lege, we were on the threshold of a tra are providing the music for this Jimmy Lunceford cause they claim "I can't dance: I event of the college year. Every offort new life. Our secondary school train• affair. Mal is also the Providence Jimmy Lunceford. voted most popu• can't learn: I'm far too clumsy has been made to assure this year's ing had prepared us to go forward to Junior Prom choice. lar band by American schools and We maintain that such a stand is dance's being a truly memorable one. a higher institution of learning for Northeastern News. colleges, will play at the Connecticut without defense in fact. There is no The Class wishes to express its ap• the attainment of our ambitions. As State Junior Prom to be held May 7. physiological reason for such state• preciation of the incessant labor of Freshmen we moulded our study pro• Jimmie Lunceford's band has just re• ments. Normally, anyone is a poten- Paul Whiteman Chairman Dan Berrigan. the Commit• gram to conform with the profession turned from a successful tour of Eu• tia Ida nee r. tee the Class Officers, and the Mod• in life which we wished to pursue at Paul Whiteman, 'dean of modern rope. Dancing, like walking, is a habit: erator to this end. We are confident the completion of our college days. American music" and originator of The Connecticut Campus. not inborn but to be learned. The that the fruit of this labor will be a symphonic jazz, appeared with his Two years of trials and tribulations process requires the laying down of orchestra and top ranking unit of ra• rousingly successful dance Monday of college have passed. Many of our neural "pathways'. which is possible dio stars in Page auditorium, at Duke Horace Heidt night. classmates as Freshmen were unable The possibility of obtaining Horace in every normal human being. Prac• to withstand those trials and have University last Friday and Saturday, We have tried to make this special Heidt and his orchestra for the junior- tically all of these pathways" are fallen by the wayside. Those of us as the feature of Prom Weekend issue of The Cowl a fitting souvenir senior dances May 7 and 8 was re• determined by the sense known as who remain have gained an objective N. C State Daily Tar Heel of this occasion, the apex of the so• vealed last week by Presidents Niles the Kinaesthetic nerve sense. This which we should cherish. cial season. The staff was inexper• Bond and Reuben Graham. power conveys a conscious knowledge The Junior class of a college rep• of the position of the limbs and of ienced, and a special Prom issue by Gus Arnheim and Kay Kyser The orchestra would cost the two resents the transition from the lower coordinated movements of the body. the members of the Junior Class is Gus Arnheim and June Robbins classes $3,000. The outfit will be com• class to the upper class. As Juniors without precedent at Providence Col• were guest artists at the annual St. posed of a special company of 29 en• The explanation of masterful terp- in college we have reached the turn• lege. However, the regular staff and Pat's ball held at the University of tertainers. sichorean art is as follows: ing point of college life. Two years the moderator were ever helpful, and Alabama last month. Kay Kyser is N. C. State Daily Tar Heel. In the muscles and joints are spec• preparation in our Scholastic Philoso• it is our hope that, with their willing furnishing the music for their Prom. ial end-organs of this sense, wheih. and invaluable assistance, we have phy have broadened our cultulal life. The Crimson-White. when stimulated, send impulses to Our training in public speaking has "Al" Bowen succeeded in giving the idea of a the cortex or seat of consciousness. given us greater confidence and poise The annual Shuffle of the Middler special Prom issue a creditable start. These impulses must travel over some in our relations with society. And Hal Kemp Class of Northeastern U. took place For it is a splendid idea, more than definite set of nerve fibres. In going Friday evening. April 2. in the Em• above all our training in moral and Hal Kepp. nationally known or• deserving of a successful execution. from one fiber to another, regions of pire Room of the Hotel Vendome religious doctrine has 'strengthened chestra leader and master of rhythm, Ours is a pioneer effort, frankly open synaptic resistence must be crossed. from 9 to 1, with Al Bowen and his our character and has made clear the has been signed to play for the Junior to the crudities which accompany At first, this resistance must be Men of Rhythm furnishing dance pathway for a better spiritual life on Prom of the Class of 1938. at Rhode such efforts. If we have succeeded in crossed. At first, this resistance is music for the occasion. earth and a life of Happiness in the Island State College. giving a practical demonstration of high. Clumsiness or uncoordinated world to come. Northeastern News. the feasibility of the plan, meanwhile The Beacon. limb movement is to be expected here. making our paper at least adequate, The class of 1938 is indebted to the Due to some unknown chemical corporation and faculty of Providence process, however, this block in the we shall feel that ours has been a not "Skeeter" Palmer Gus Arnheim and Frank Daly College for the untiring cooperation synoptic tissue decreases as the num• inconsequential accomplishment. "Skeeter" Palmer's Orchestra has Gus Arnheim and his orchestra will which they have given us during these ber of impulses traversing it in• And so—A toast to the Committee, been secured to provide the music for provide the music at the Brown Jun• three years. We are indebted to all creases. Therefore the impulses take which planned so well A toast to the ior Prom. Frank Daley and his or• others who in any way have enabled the Senior Ball of St. John's College chestra will entertain at the Pem• the path of least resistance and estab• ladies, where are they so beautiful as of Brooklyn, to be held in the Colo- us to uphold those basic traditions of lish their own peculiar pathway en- at the Prom'' May Good Fellowship broke Junior Prom to be held at our young college. nades of the Essex House. New York Alumnae Hall April 23. route to the brain. The brain then is and Merriment be the watchwords City. May 14. In another year the members of the more quickly and efficiently informed Monday night Brown Daily Herald and class of 1938 will go forth from Provi• The Torch, as to the position of the limbe: thus Pembroke Record. dence College to take their places in it can more quickly direct any fol• the world. May God give us the grace lowing steps. Now the process is rap• FORWARD WE GO— George Olsen and Johnny Johnson Ted Brownagle to render due honor to the name of idly approaching a habit. Later, as Three years ago. the class of 1938 The ninth annual May Frolics of Ted Brownagle's Orchestra has been Providence College and all that it rep• the steps become more familiar the became the sixteenth class to enter North Carolina State University, said signed for the Senior Ball at Catholic resents. process becomes subconscious When Providence College. Strong traditions to be one of the outstanding college University to be held in the West this point is reached, steps no longer had been established at the young in• dance sete of the South, will this Room of the Hotel Shoreham on May require directive thought for their stitution over the short period of fif• PROSPERITY AT COLLEGE year be held on April 9-10 in the Tin 14. Said Rudy Vallee of the Browna- sequence. The fundamentals are thu< teen years—religiously, scholastically, Bettei times are definitely here. Can with the orchestras of George gle band: "One of the best dance learned, and dancing is now a habit socially, and athletically. The class of Such economic phenomena as sit-down Olsen and Johnny Johnson playing bands it has been my pleasure to in its true biological meaning 1938 endeavored from the first to up• strikes, a decreased number of unem• for five dances. hear." hold those traditions and to add ployed, increases in freight car load• N, C. State Daily Tar Heel. —The C. U. Tower. (Continued on Page 8 Col. 5) THE COWL, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1937

SONG-AND-DANCERS SCOWL SEEN AND HEARD

By Gene Cochrane and Casey Moher with George V. O'Brien MEMOIRS OF THE MUSICAL Whe.i he arrived on time for a his• COMEDY A LA FALL RIVER tory class last week, the class was Doth mine eyes deceive me? Juniors WIT.' well represented in called off. The professor was too Tis my faithful servant Hauche- the cast, as Francis McKenna dropped shocked to continue iB'add simile: corne. his pontifical demeanor and turned A, prompt as Badi isn't, Come quickly faithful Hauche. in a fine per.ormanee, which perform• BACK TO THE PROM Fetch mine pen and ink ance truly Xo^k the cake; while Ar• The only true sophisticate of which 1 deign to write thur Pike look the whole bakery in the Junior Class may boast, namely. Oi mice, ol men and things babbling himself to immortal fame, Clarence Curran. dauble-darei anyone And since ihou art but one of "Diamond" Jim Brady made a fetch• el;e to wear a formal opera cape to these. ing femme Danny Roberts was ad• the Pram. Guess you win Clarence. Heed thee well the things 1 nole judged, by the Fall Riverians. to be A WORD PICTURE below. the finest little twister since Helo- • Now look, fellas, yuh gotta getcha ise Martin. Dan took It nicely and class dues in. Yuh know we cant Ere this is written non-committally said. "One good turn have a Prom unless yuh do,, etc.. etc., E. Riley will be Smitten deserves another." And how approp• etc.* Right, Treasurer Isacco. With the beauty of a pal LEADER MAN RHYTHM GIRL riate to see a Murphy (Bob) in a SCHOLASTIC JUNIOR For 'tis rumored round this Col• potato-sack suit, The prize boner of exams was lege fair Course. Comstocks classy-colored turned in by a prominent Junior That E. Riley has a penchant and coat continued captivating clamorous when he defined the Privy Seal as a Hair Swinging Along with Mal crowds. Nuff sed. Just a CCC boy the lock on the bathroom door. The For that one and only kidder last Campus Club dance featured a Known as the College widder Courage and Ability Shown By Hallett In Long PERSONALITIES solo flight by Leo "Lindy" Fischer James Smith, the South Providence and his partner, the Spirit of Black- DRESSES AND DRESSES Uphill Climb to Fame King of Rhythm, volunteered the ser• stone. Buzz insists. Anything to ad• Those of you who frequently en• vices of his "Georgian Troubadours" vertise the Prom." All seriousness gage in the delightful art of "trip• for the Prom, An orchid to your co• iside though, we fail to see why more ping' are undoubtedly cognizant that By Bob Murphy Having captured New England and operative spirit Now buy a bid, Hen• of the boarding students do not at• -1 the multifarous and irridescent hues What is there in a name? This is Broadway. Hallett began his advance ry (Are we men or mice ) Murphy, tend these Campus Club functions. toward the golden west. His appear• of the fair partners' gowns present a a question which presents itself to wishes to take this opportunity to The music is much bettei than fair ances were marked by the breaking study in color contrast alone. The many as they listen to the numerous thank the Alembic staff for provid• jnd the price of admission is better of box-office records in every ball• ing something to kneel on during the three "ex-cons" from Fall River will dance orchestras which extend from than reasonable. It isn't as though room in which he played. So great last day of the retreat. Henry says, be the cynosure of all eyes Monday coast to coast and fill the airways of the price were as high as that Carl was his popularity that he was signed "It is a fine magazine. It is one that night. Their attire will present a America with all kinds and varieties Breckel paid for his "Cinderella" for many private balls and college we all Uklneed." This columnist has study contrast of the acromatic col• of orchestrations. Dance. For the uninitiated this took dances in the territory. Theatres who ors. They ate expected to appear in taken it upon himself to see that Dan place in the Silver Slipper Those in• Directors come, directors go, andha d the foresight to contract him— Libutti does not sneak his candid dress suits, so styled, as to present a terested might ask Munchaussen you.ig men make their bow as ba- were rewarded with full houses dur• camera into the Biltmore Hotel. You more vivid contrast of the college- Breckel for full particulars. ton-wielders showing great promise; ing his stay. wouldn't want to embarrass any of colors. Elongated stripes will be the but only a few have the inexhausti• the Seniors, would you. Dan? IN CONCLUSIONEM outstanding note. Their recent stay' ble supply of inspiration in their Western Success in one of the city's leading hotels has We know that you would like this makeup to remain popular with Mr. Hallett. after arriving on the West THE PAUCITY OF FEMININE to go on indefinitely, but it is im• influenced their departure from the Public over a period of years. Of Coast, was booked at the famous Co- PULCHRITUDE possible. We also realize that you time-honored custom of donning the coanut Grove of the Ambassador Ho• these standbys. one of the most be• Will someone introduce Bill Dodd most probably notice the higher cali• customary formal wear of gentle• tel in Hollywood There Hallett loved is Mal Hallett. For years he to a young lady. Bill laments the bre of material in this column. Of men. nightly thrilled the movie stars and has been directing popular bands and scarcity i Synonym for paucity of course the great improvement is only celebrities by his dynamic leading has recorded on discs, vitaphones and girls in Providence If no one will to be expected as we have had years and individualistic music. His origi• LOCK HIM UP TOO!! broadcasts help him find a helpmate for theo f experience in this field. Therefore, nal booking of four weeks was ex• The eminent Freshman and Fram- Early Start Prom, he says he will have to resort we, the guest columnists would ap• tended to twelve, so great was his in gharri 'men will appear attired as Born in Roxbury. Massachusetts. to a classified ad. Never mind. Bill. preciate your writing to the editor. popularity. I He knows less about the business an English Barrister. For, in his own Mal was at an early age destined for He travels the fastest who travels than we do.i that we may obtain this words spoken before a seminar held a musical career. His violin studies In 1930, Mal made his first South• alone". Incidentally, has anyone ever position permanently. PS. We need at Child's, he states— commenced at the tender age of ern tour, playing at many of thesee n Bill in a hurry YET? His para• the money. I study law. twelve with Emanual Oudricek at the larger Southern college dances Since dox is Badi Hage. who is always hur• And know my law New England Consevatory of Music. (Continued on Page 6, Col 3) rying but is never there on time. i Ed. Note:—WHAT money, boys?) I'll get a writ of Habeus Corpus Every hotel and theatre in the Hub city featured the young violinist, and Ray Belliveau manipulates a pair of his name acquired a prestige that crutches with great finesse. His "La firmly intrenched the position he won, Cucharacha" dance given before a and his playing had its perennial ad• public seminar places him among the mirers, wherever the art of the vio• great interpretative artists. linist was appreciated. These musi- Melia, not so long ago, maintained cianly conceptions, which had so that it was Mai Brown that was to staunchly established favor with his grind out the music at the Prom. audiences, brought an invitation to What's the score Tom? appear in society work.

Mal Hallett organized his firstor • Vic Lynch has come in from the chestra during this period, appear• pastures to attend the Prom. Red ing at the American House. Boston, McCabe received a post card from until he made his New York debut. Polly last week. Red. did she say it He had commanded in Boston excep• was drizzling in Bear Mountain? She tional attention, but that was eclipsed ought to go back to Wustor. by his success in New York. During ORourke and his Senator Hinque- those appearances, the glory of the grano will be unable to honor us Hallett technic moved discerning mu• with their presence Monday night. sicians, music critics, and patrons to Minicucci states. "It doesn't pay— speak of it in superlatives. He had I can't go." completely demonstrated that he had the necessary resources of one aspir• The gentleman from Academy ave• ing to join the ranks of great artists, nue with the sobriquet of Spud" and as his career has gone on. Mal will stay home April 19th. "It might has developed as it was expected and rain." predicted Bubbling Water Pike drearily stat• ed not so long ago—"By the time the musical comedy ends, I will no long• er be able to bubble with mirth. I Chairman of the Music Committee at one time was effervescent—but for the Prom, possesses an indefa- now tiguable amount of data in his blond cranium. He knows his music, too. In PRINCE ALBERT MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE AND MORE OF THAT a recent intellectual discussion in Incidentally Hauchecorne. lest I for- which Taurus was handled most gent• Smoke 20 fragrant pipeful* of ly, someone mentioned Beethoven, Prince Albert. If you don't find it the mellowest, tastiest pipe to• Monday nite well have the Prom Bob piped up—"Oh yes. he wrote the bacco you ever smoked, return At the Biltmore Hostelry classic called the Anvil Chorus. Which the pocket tin with the reit of reminds me—I once had a parrot and Starts at nine and ends at two the tobacco in it to us at any time Then parties begin anew. every time I used to play the Anvil within a month from thii date, In far flung corners of the state Chorus, sparks would fly from his and we will refund full purchase You will find the Juniors at a tail." Bob is wondering whether he price, plu« postage. (Signed) R. J. Reynold* Tobacco Co., merry pace. should request Mal Hallett to play Win.ttm-Salem, N. C. And ere the night has gone to rest such—in order that he might observe We will all remember with a whether sparks would fly flash The lovely time we all did have AND SO Sponsored by the Junior Class. Now my weary work is done Let me rest my weary head FRINGE ALBERT

[ "Just another Indian" Murphy And think of other things. THE COWL, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1937

clothes of the Beau Brummel boule- UP TO NOW vardiere is the white scarf of cro• AS IT WAS cheted silk. Besides affording protec• tion for the immaculate collar and by John A. Graham Thomas Durnin. and Leo Fischer shirt, the scarf lends an air of distinct• By Philip Brine terion. it would be worth while to That the Promenade is the gayest The measure of a class' spirit and were chosen. ness to the wearer." "Esky" has scan the program Dancing, begin• and most memorable event in the life success is the spirit and success of its February 26: The Junior Prom spoken ning at 9:00 p. m.. was followed by a of a college man is an axiom agreed activities. It is our opinion, perhaps committee announced the selection of (Ed's Note—We have obtained the General Grand March at 9:30 p. m. upon by all alumni from 1922. the i.ot altogether unbiased, that the Class Mal Hallett s orchestra. services, for the evening, of some Luncheon, consisting of fruit cocktail, date of our first Prom, to the present chicken patties, ice cream and cake, of '38 deserves to be ranked high March 2: The Class of 38 staged of the cloaks one frequently sees dis• The first Providence College Junior and demi-tasse, served at 12:15, Ben- among Providence College classes in the annual Junior boxing show. Fif• porting themselves around our august Prom, sponsored by the class of '23, nie Conn's Hotel Bancroft Orchestra both respects As proof, we submit teen hundred witnessed the bouts ar• corridors daily All wearers of tails the following brief chronology of our was held at the Metacomet Golf Club. of Worcester provided the music "for ranged by a committee headed by I. S. desiring said cloaks for said evening three years on Bradley Hill. We be• should submit their contest blanks With the incentive of class pride a colorful promenade around the ball Siperstein and including William lieve the record speaks for itself. with two reasonably accurate facsim- arousing initiative, progress was soon room." Spinnler. Paul Ryan. Victor Lynch, Freshman Year—1934 ilies of "Esky". drawn on celophane. evidenced for the next year's prom Despite the claim of the class of '28. ar.d Timothy Crawley. together with the first measures from which took place at the Narragansett the chronicler of the next year's prom Sept. 17: Two hundred and fifty- March 11: President Cavanagh an• Badarzewska's "Maidens Prayer" and Hotel on May 23, and was hailed as writes that "the affair was unprece• nine members of the Class of 1938 as• nounced the Class ring committee, Tschaikowsky's "Nut Cracker Suite'. the talk of the town.'' The chairman dented for beauty and brilliancy." sembled in Harkins Hall for the exer• which included: Albert Paine, chair• Please signify height on contest was the now prominent Francis J, Mc• Casa I mil.i cises which marked the beginning of man, James O'Halloran. Maurice Lus- Cabe. The class of '31 graced "the new their college career. sier, James Brady. Leo Trifari. and The college orchestra provided some auditorium" with appropriate floral October 4: A meeting was called Vincent Greene original interpretations of 1927 jazz decorations, and performed the mirac• by the Moderator, the Rev. Brendan April 16: Junior Prom issue of the SWINGING ALONG for that year's social apex, which also Reese, for the purpose of electing ulous by transforming the rotunda so Cowl is released by the editors. Wil• was enjoyed at the Narragansett Hotel, WITH MAL— that it became "magically metamor• Class officers, Leo Fischer was elected on this occasion under the direction of liam Beaudro and John Fanning. phosed into a patio of Old Castile." president: Frederick Hines. vice-presi• one Frank Maloney of New Haven. April 19; The Junior Promenade of 'Continued from Page 5) The attendance of more than three dent; Raymond Baker, secretary; and In the following year Francis Greene the Class of 1938 will be presented at his Southern debut, he has toured be• hundred was a credit to the work of Joseph Cavanagh. treasurer. led a committee that signed the famil• the Biltmore Hotel. low the Mason and Dixon line more one Emmett Shea. October 22: The Class was enter• iar Morey Pearl and his orchestra to From the above chronology one than in New York and New England. The class of '32 acquired prestige tained by the Sophomores at the lurnish the rhythm for the 'bumping would be inclined to believe that the Fate has entered into the life of and set up a precedent and an ex• Mixer." and colliding" of popping eyed Junior Class could boast of nothing the maestro, for back about three ample when they engaged the famous November 27: The Freshmen were Freshies, foxy Sophs, jubilant Juniors, but a series of social successes. Such years ago when he was about to open Casa Loma Orchestra of Glen Gray, victorious in the annual Sophomore- and sedate >'.' > Seniors. The Narra• is not the case, however. Its scholas• in a large New York hotel and had Pietro D'Alfonso's Band provided Freshman football classic. gansett ballroom absorbed the "bump• tic records, the enviable reputations signed for an important commercial ing and colliding." the music for the class of '34s affair, 1935 established by it in all athletic en• air program, he slipped on an icy which was planned by Ken Quirk and The *29ers May: The Class of 38 joined with deavors, and the prominence of its pavement at a filling station and fell committee. Further progress came Having the audacity to suggest that the Sophomores in sponsoring the members in all extra-curricular ac• head first into a grease pit He broke when the class of '36 staged their their event may have reached the apex Spring Hop. tivities are sufficient testimony of the his arm and shoulder and suffered prom in the Biltmore Ball Room, with of social accomplishment at Provi• Sophomore Year ability of the Class to distinguish it• severe contusions and bruises about such irrepressible personalities as Ed• dence, the class of '29 presented an September 17: Two hundred and self in all phases of college life. the head and body in the fall. This die Hanson. Paddy Morrison. Joe elaborate affair under the guidance of seven survivors returned to classes. setback was followed by pneumonia, Clair, and Pete Lekakos enlivening James V. McGovern. In as much as I-repaid! to assume the authority of which resulted in his confinement for matters. months. After a lengthy rest in a this prom was established as a cri- Sophomores. In 1936 Chairman Charles Gallagher In Confidence healthy climate, he returned once September 20: The Rev. Frederick again secured thc Biltmore for prom• again to lead a band. The saddest C. Foley. Moderator, presided at a REMEMBER enading Juniors; the orchestra of with"Esky'* result of his accident was the broken special meeting at which William 1. Corsages arc taboo. Check Danny Murphy provided the music. arm. A fine violinist previous to his them before entering the ball• Moge, Leo Ploski. Raymond Baker, By John Fanning Certain events in history serve as illness, he now never plays. room. and Joseph Cavanagh were elected arbitrary sign posts indicative of This article is affeciionally and es• 2. The Prom will be on the officers for the year. pecially dedicated to those gentlemen- Immensely popular wherever he has air over station WEAN and the progress, and consequently are iso• October 3: The Sophomore Court of-the-evening who will trip < figur• played and one of the most beloved National Broadcasting Company lated and stressed as such. All por• from 12:00 to 12:30. tends prophesy that the Prom of the convened in its first session with atively speaking) the light fantastic leaders in the music world. Mai is 3. Grand March—12:30. class of '38 will be one of these events. Jud;_e Harry Brennan presiding Re• on Monday evening next at the Ju• once again knocking at the hall of fusal to wear Freshman caps < intro• fame. He is now under contract at A really successful prom has two nior Prom. In order to insure the en• rivals Paul Whiteman's Jack Teagart- duced by thc Class of '38 after an ab• the Hotel Commodore in New York requisites: '1> a good ball room. (2) joyable excellence of the social event en in rendering popular numbers. sence of several years) was one of the where he was first booked for four a famous orchestra. But even a cur• from the standpoint of sartorial splen• Clark Yokum brings back memories chief offenses punished. weeks, but has since had his con• sory examination of the Providence dor "Esky", the Seer of Fashion, has of Henny Sargent's earlier days. Mai tract renewed indefinitely and he Prom history shows that one of these November 22: The Sophomore graciously consented to contribute his also presents his glee club, which soon will be featured on a coast to requisites has generally been secured Hop. the first social event on the Col• few pearls. 'Esky'' speaks. consists of his entire organization, in• coast commercial program. This at the expense of the other. Since it lide calendar, was enjoyed by the one cluding a clever trio offering tempt• "Judging from experience and ob• spring he has made appearances at has secured one of the best ball rooms hundred and fifty couples in attend• ing vocal arrangements. Frank Ryer- servation at other collegiate proms Dartmouth, M.I.T.. Northeastern, in the city—The Biltmore—and a na• ance. The committee in charge was son. the first trumpeter, does most of the tuxedo will predominate in eve• Pennsylvania. Boston College, Duke. tionally famous orchestra—that of Mai composed of Leo Fischer, chairman. the arrangements. ning wear. And perhaps rightly so, Syracuse, Washington and Lee, and Hallett, the class of '38 has become the Robert Murray, Joseph Oxley, Paul for the "tux" is essentially American, Amherst, He has the record of play• first to fulfill the two requisites. Farley, and James Brady. Music was Theme Song both in origin and popularity. It was ing at more college proms than any Therefore, irrespective of the claims furnished by Paul Barnes and Com• Ryerson. recently voted the out• intended as a more comfortable, easy, other nationally known orchestra. of its predecessors, would it be too pany. standing trumpet player in the coun• and informal substitute for the tail• presumptuous to say that the forth• try by a nationally famous radio November 26: The "Mixer" was coat, at home or at gatherings solely Providence Boy coming Prom marks the beginning of e.ijoyed by the Freshman who earlier journal, composed the celebrated Hal• of men. The personnel of this popular band truly successful Proms at Providence lett theme song. "The Boston Tea had triumphed in the Sophomore- College'' "When wearing the single-breasted consists of: Three saxes, who phrase Freshman football game. The Class Party". This same journal which hon• dinner jacket one may select either well together and feature as their of '38 amended this defeat by staging ored Ryerson listed Mal Hallett among a black ribbed silk or to-match-the- "ride man'" Andy Anderson, who is the most successful get-to-gether in the best ten orchestras in the United suit fabric, or white pique waistcoat. widely known among musicians. The the history of the College, States. It is primarily a musicians' brass section, one of the outstanding All are quite proper. Plain gold or band for musicians, secondarily it is units in the country, featuring the 1936 . smoked pearl studs and links are in a ballroom band for the type of Carpenter new and popular "smooth swing"— April 22: At the Spring Frolic vogue, and the only bit of formal dancer who wishes pure, unadulter• type of rendition Joe Carbonato sponsored by the Sophomores, one jewelry entirely fashionable is a key ated swing music. hundred and seventy-five couples chain. For more formal purposes the heads the ryhthm unit; for years a & Wood Mal Hallett and his fifteen artists danced to the music of Alden Dooley bold wing collar and starched bosom standby with Hallett, he plays lots 18 Calender St. will be remembered by all who at• and his band. Robert Murphy was shirt are necessary. Recently the of bass and is famous for his come• Prov., R. I. tend the Prom. The music will be chairman of the affair, assisted by pleated bosom shirt with turned down dy skits. Charlie Blake, second only broadcast from twelve to twelve-thir• James Brady. George Comstock. Ray- collar has become popular and is ac• to Benny Goodman's Gene Kruppa, ENAMEL ty over WEAN, and will be heard mond McCabe. and Bernard McKen- ceptable for less forma) occasions. The plays the drums. Kruppa is a former MANUFACTURERS over the entire National Broadcast• na only requisite for socks is that they al• pupil of Hallett. Mal having the repu• tation of developing more first class ing System. So tell Pa and Ma to Junior tear ways be black. They may be of any Phone DE. 0987 drummers than any other band lead• keep awake and tune in on the party. September 23: One hundred thirty- material desired. I Eds Note — My er. At the piano is the ever popular six "Thirty-eighters" returned to wel• socks have two single yellow and red Frankie Carl, a Providence boy. with come, and to be welcomed by. the stripes, but I'm wearing them.i Plain Clark Yokum rounding out the sec• new President, the Very Reverend black patent leather oxford shoes are tion with his singing guitar John J. Dillon. the only correct ones, 'Ed's Note— White shoes, like corsages, must be October 5: Joseph Cavanagh, Leo Outstanding among his famous en• checked at the cloak room.) Dress JOHN T. WALSH Ploski. John Graham, and Joseph tertainers. Mal offers his star attrac• gloves should be of mocha or chamois Isacco were elected Class officers at tion, Teddy Grace, a girl vocalist with buttoned wrists. A feather car• a special meeting called by the Mod• whose interpretations of the current• First Assistant City Solicitor nation or a corn flower may serve as erator the Rev William R Clark. ly popular swing tunes are of a dis• a buttonniere. but fresh flowers are October 30: The Class of '38 tinct and delightful nature. Buddy City Hall — Providence, R. I. more desirable. With the dinner jac• opened its social season with a Hal• Welcome, another featured vocalist. lowe'en dance Jimmy Walsh's orches• ket either the black or midnight blue tra played for a record-breaking at• homburg or the collapsible silk opera tendance Raymond Baker, as chair• hat may be worn, but the opera hat man. Paul Farley. Leo Fischer. Jo• is the correct hat for wear with tails. seph Donnelly. John Fanning, and T. Of course with tails only the cape PHILCO and ZENITH RADIOS Casey Moher were the committee in or cloak is proper The finishing touch KAUFMAN charge or coup de resistance to the evening 0k A 1937 HATS FINE TCTOR January 12: Daniel Berrigan was elected chairman of the Prom Com• "It's The Felt PIANOS Meikle/ohn 1RECORD S mittee on the fourth ballot / COMPANY nl January 13 The Junior Prom That Counts" committee was elected by ballot for 297 WEYBOSSET STREET the first time in the history of the Col• 211 Weybosset St. lege. T Casey Moher. Robert Murphy. Opp. Loew's State ORCHESTRA and BAND INSTRUMENTS Raymond Baker Joseph Donnelly. THE COWL, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1937 7 Junior Three Year Record MODERATOR "Hank" Soar Signs "Fill That Hole" Important in P. C. Athletics With N. Y. Giants Brings Action Albert "Hank" Soar, former Provi• "How many words do you need to By I. S. Siprrstein The 1935-36 basketball team won dence College star, has signed a con• fill that space. Eddie'.'" And how The class of 1938 has contributed the City and State titles and placed tract with the New York Giants of many words make up twenty-one its share of talent to athletics at second to Springfield in the New Eng• the National Professional Football picas?" "And what is that in inches'1" Providence College The athletes who land rankings, losing to the latter in League for 1937. He will play 15 "Yes. that makes about one hundred have represented this class during the the Olympic playoff Ed Bobinski was games for a salary reported to be and fifty words." "O. K, I can type past three years have established an named centre on the second team in $3,000. fifty words a minute, so give me three enviable record and have performed the New England All-Star selections, Soar also received offers from the minutes and I will have a story for in a highly commendable manner Leo Ploski, Norm Eichner, Bill Moge. Brooklyn Dodgers of the same league that hole." Having played a major role in the Bill Spinnler. and Dom Minicucci and Cleveland of the American pro! Thus the problem was faced and athletic destinies of Providence, they were also members of this court team league. He favored the Giants' terms i solved by the special Cowl staff and are certain to go down in the Friars' which won 14 games in 20 starts. and signed with the New Yorkers. the compositors at the Visitor Print• sports annals. Baseball Stars The Pawtucket athlete was a star ing Company last night when a space Using the past three years as a Last years baseball team with a on two Providence College varsity without a story to fill it showed up criterion, we believe that these ath• record of 15 victories and 10 defeats, elevens before droppoing out of col• in the forms. lege last spring. He also played on letes will rise to new heights in their won the City and State crown. The To the front office went the boast• the Freshman team in 1933. final year to terminate their collegiate highlight of the season was a 3-2 tri• ing typist. To the composing room athletic careers in a blaze of glory. We umph over Holy Cross Tom Apple- Last fall Hank was the "key" man he dashed in FIVE minutes, straight Rev. William R. Clark. O.P. may also add that some of the pro• ton, who dropped out of school this of the Boston Shamrocks eleven of the to the linotype machine, and ten ficient athletes are headed far major year because of financial difficulties, American Pro Football League. He minutes later the hole was filled, the league careers in baseball, football, was the batting star during the greater year's tennis team which won nine out received several offers from profes• form locked and ... so to press. part of the season. Others who figured and basketball. of ten matches. sional baseball clubs, but turned them prominently in the team's success down. Joe Cavanaugh. Bill Spinnler. Ray As Freshmen were John Crowley. Leo Ploski. Bill Guillette, and your correspondent took I Besides football. Soar played base- As Freshmen, they established an Moge. Paul Ryan, Vic Lynch. Frank part in last year's Junior Boxing I ball and basketball at Pawtucket high HASKIN'S, Inc. excellent record in baseball and bas• Zavadskis. Jack Langyel. and Charlie Tournament, while Mike Massad. Al and Providence College. ketball. Coach John E. Farrell fielded Gaffney. DRUG STORE Martochio, Casey Moher, Bob Murphy, a smart and well-balanced nine which Football hit a new low last year and Carl Breckel performed in this it plays an important part in the de• registered 11 straight victories to en• ICE CREAM with the Friars winning only one year's highly successful tournament. velopment of the future manhood of joy an undefeated season. Members game in eight starts. Injuries, which America. SPECIALISTS Greater than all the victories gained of that team who are now members raised havoc with the team, were di• on the gridiron, basketball court, and of the Varsity are Bill Moge. Leo rectly responsible for the poor sea• One block down from diamond is the true spirit of sports• Ploski. Leo Fischer. John Crowley. son. Paul Ryan. Norm Eichner, Dom the College Dom Minicucci. Vin Ahearn, Ed Bob• manship portrayed at all times by the Minicucci. Jack Lengyel. Leo Ploski. 895 Smith Street at River inski, Bill Spinnler. Vic Lynch, and Bill Moge. Ben Polak. Bill Spinnler. members of the class of 1938. This Paul Ryan, They defeated Boston Col• Ed Snyder, and Charlie Gaffney were great attribute is the essential char• Avenue lege by 5-4 and 1-0 scores, and members of the team. acteristic of every team under the banner of the Black and White; and downed the Harvard jayvees, 2-1. for Last season saw the Friars retain three of their victories. the City and State championships in In basketball, they won 17 out of a basketball campaign featured by the 18 games. Ed Bobinski captained the play of some of the Juniors. Ed Bob• quintet. They chalked up two close inski. Leo Ploski. and Bill Spinnler wins over State and an easy triumph played creditable basketball during over Brown to capture the Freshmen the entire season. City and State basketball titles. Ben Polak will captain next years Members of that team who have football team and Ed Bobinski will played an important part in the Friar lead the basketball team. basketball campaigns for the past few 111 [ i .1 - in u r.i I Team years are Ed Bobinski, Leo Ploski, The Juniors also made an excellent and Bill Spinnler. Bill Moge played showing in the intra-mural basketball in his Sophomore year, but did notleagu e during the past season, ending Tweed on One Side play last year because of injuries re• up in a second-place tie with the ceived in football. Freshmen. They handed the cham• Garbardine on the Other pion Guzman 1 team their only de• Freshman Football feat. The team was comprised of They won only one football game Norm Eichner, Dom Minicucci. Leo while losing four to record an unsuc• Fischer. Joe Maloney. Tom Durnin. cessful gridiron season. Their lone Jack Cronin. Paul Ryan. Vin Ahearn. triumph was an 18-6 win over State. and Jim Brady. London Reversible Despite this poor record, they have Paul Farley was a member of last contributed some valuable material to Coach Joe McGee's Varsity elevens. Weatherproof Their opener against the Holy Cross freshmen marked the first time that the first year teams of these two colleges ever met. Members of the : team that played Varsity football last year are Paul Ryan. Norm Eichner, H aberdashery TOPCOATS Dom Minicucci. Leo Ploski, Bill Moge. Ben Polak, Bill Spinnler. Ed Snyder, aAt th e Afriendlies abe t place in Charlie Gaffney. and Jack Lengyel town In their Sophomore year, they were important cogs in the gridiron ma• O'DONNELL'S chine which won six out of eight con• .50 WASHINGTON AT EDDY tests, losing only to Holy Cross and Boston College. 29

If ever there was a topcoat WALDORF that was downright practical For Your PROM-DANCE it's these London Weather- Full Dress to Hire proofs. Tweed on one side for fair days—gabardine on White Ties For Hire Tails the other for wet days. Other Collegiate TUXEDOS reversibles $35.00. Bosom Shirts—Studs—Collars NEW TUXEDOS - $22.50 10 Weeks to Pay WALDORF CLOTHING COMPANY 212 ONION STREET CORNER WEVBOSSET KENNEDY'S PEARSON THE FLORIST 700 NORTH MAIN ST. Westminster & Dorrance

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS COMPLETE WEDDING ARRANGEMENTS

Phone PLantations 7544 THE COWL, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1937 nor of the State of Massachusetts. Stork Startles College Campus Freedman Brothers Write Close to this small mansion, one of the finest bridle paths in Boston is situated. As it was late in the even• With Surprise Visit to Annabelle To Junior Class Moderatorin g no riders could be seen using the path. Black and White Twins presenting her with some "cat's nip." A few days after the Junior Boxing students in and out of class. He also When we had gotten out on the open Born to Students' Relenting, she led him Into the BouU. Father Clark received letters invited us down to the school some highway, we tuned in on the radio and Favorite nursery. A moment's gaze, and he from Sanford and Howard Freedman. time to watch a basketball game heard music being broadcast from the readily agreed too they were un• youngsters from Lawrence, who put There were some outstanding bouts. doubtedly a fine pair. Ugh! As the Crawford House in Boston and this By Bill Thompson on a special three-round boxing ex• I very few knockouts occurred but one twins were sleeping, and fearful that stopped the time from becoming Annie's gone and got herself two hibition at the Junior Boxing tourney. I fellow suffered from a broken thumb any further talk would disturb them, monotonous. more. Annabelle. as she is more prop• They displayed exceptional ability There was one wrestling match be- we withdrew. My father was most interested in erly called, is the talented and some• and were congratulated by the large 1 twecn two students, both over 200 With this, she made an end to the the beautiful restaurants and dining what pompous queen of the feline crowd for their fine performance. pounds. During the intermission, I interview and refused to make a state• cars, for this is his occupation. The dynasty seen about these parts. In their letters, they described their saw one fellow getting a rubdown. ment However, she promised one one that attracted his eye most were Last week, this unpredictable dame trip to Providence. They expressed although he didn't want one the stu• would be focthcomlng in the very those belonging to Howard Johnson. increased her brood by two when she their appreciation of the medals, and dents made him take it. This will re• near future. It is needless to say. all Another beautiful place that we saw had her third blessed event of the extended an invitation to the students mind me when I go to school to take has been forgiven. was a night club named after some year. The happy occasion was some• of Providence College to stop in and it and like it. Later I walked around popular chateau in France. what dampened for her because the see them if they come to Lawrence. the school rooms and found them When entering the city we noticed scurrilous Scowler gave the event not They hope that some day they will quite interesting. I saw several pic- Blackfriars' Guild 1 a large crowd of people on the out• even a passing announcement in his be able to attend as good a school as tures of the graduated students. I met skirts. We didn't know at the time column. Providence College. one of my neighbors who is attending Gives Three Plays I this school and he told me different what was the trouble until we left Annabelle. it seems, is an exceed• The letters follow: stories about his friends. He said he for home. When we entered the city ingly sensitive lass and was cut to the One-Act Dramas Have Oriental My Trip to Providence College j had one more year to attend before there were no trucks that had been quick by the snub. Inasmuch as she Settings; Three-Day Run One evening at home while listen• I his graduation. He also told me many stopped by the side of the road but is rapidly becoming a tradition here, ing to the radio, the telephone rang Ends Tonight j students start their schooling here to when we left for home there were and when one stops to think that in and It was my father calling. He some stopped by the roadside. It was become priests. I understand this the past even her most innocent "do• The Blackfriars' Guild will con• wanted to know if I would like to then that I remember reading in the school is known all over the country ings" were adjudged worthy of print, clude this evening a three-night stand, put on a boxing exhibition with my paper about a truckers strike going and is considered one of the best. it is no small wonder that the situa• presenting three one-act plays, all brother. I was so excited I said yes on in Providence and the governor tion needed our immediate attention of which have as their setting an Ori• and asked no questions. As it was getting late, we had to was afraid of a shortage in fuel. However, the die had been cast. ental background. "The Siege", by We started off on our Journay early get ready for our trip home. We As we approached the college I This penitential scribe, well versed in Colin Campbell Clements. "Thc Tuesday evening and arrived seven- would have enjoyed staying longer saw that it was a beautiful red brick all the artifices of diplomatic lore, was Gooseberry Mandarin", by Grace thirty that night. On my way I saw but it was a long ride home. I knew structure which seemed to be covered immediately dispatched and informed Dorcas Ruthenberg. and "A Game of many beautiful buildings, bridges, ' I wouldn't come out to the school for with some kind of an ivy vine, but I to get an audience with her at all Chess", by Kenneth Goodman, com• homes and many other interesting'- a long time so I took one more good couldn't be sure on account of the costs. prise the program. look at the place. places. I saw the newly erected WEEI darkness. When entering the building Upon arrival, he humbly requested Mr. Clements' psychological drama transmitting station that could be seen I was escorted around by one of the one has to go through an archway but a moment of her pleasure, and with its plot centered in a Persian war from a great distance. There was one boys I knew and I asked him several built on the roman style. You can see for this was forced to wait and suffer is capably presented. Thc three fe• bridge that had all colorful lights that I questions about the school, and he the names of the benefactors en• one full half hour. Meek of mien and male characters involved are por• illuminated the whole bridge. We answered them to my satisfaction. I graved on the marble pillars that run unhappy of person, he was ushered trayed by the Misses Sadie McCar• drove through that beautiful town of told all the boys I met any time that to the top of the ceiling from the into the Lady's boudoir and reserved• thy. Eleanor Leonard, and Mary Brook line which is considered one of they are in Lawrence to call in and center of the archway. ly acknowledged. the richest towns outside of Boston. see me, they said they woud. Then Howe. Miss Mary Fitzpatrick is the When "platitudeously" asked how We had a good time listening to the we started for home. After riding a The reason that we were visiting director. the new arrivals were, she mootly re• radio. short distance, we got a little hungry the school was that every year the plied, "purr-feet" Seeing this line of "A Gooseberry Mandarin", direct• so we stopped at a dining car. My students put on a sports' night be• As we came into the city of Provi• endeavor was fast getting him no ed by Miss Catherine McMahon. has father being in the same line of busi• tween themselves and Father Am• dence which is densely populated. I where, he asked to see them, after been more than successful in the past brose Regan invited my brother and saw huge electric neon signs. The ness was interested going in other two performances Laurence DeCoucy, I to put on a three round exhibition most exciting part was when we drove places to see how they run their busi• Harry Nugent Miss Martha Dunn, and for them. past the strike where all truck drivers ness. We sat down in the booths by one. Most of the way home we Miss Angela Savastano deserve much were striking. We made marvelous which were located back of the dining As it is a small school when com• listened to the great star of the radio praise for their performances in this time in getting to our destination. As car. After the meal was over we felt pared with big ones like Harvard and who is Ted Lewis. One of the good light drama Ralph Courtenay. John we approached the school, there gath• much better, especially my brother Yale, the whole thing is situated in laughs of the evening was when the Doyle. Gene Rousseau and George ered a crowd of students walking and I as we ate early that evening. one big building, but still they have master of ceremonies who was a great Donilon give excellent interpretations along the walk that led to a huge When we got out along the open high• a student body of about 700 pupils. joker, announced that our ages were of the characters involved in the plot brick structure which is Providence way, we tuned in on the radio, after To the left of the archway is the ten and twelve. At first I thought it of "A Game of Chess" directed by College. The school is surrounded by listening a while, a few of the people shower baths, trainers' room and was a joke to make the people laugh George H. Donilon. fell asleep. When we reached Boston, because our ages are really fourteen beautiful green lawns, trees, gardens others. Straight ahead is the hall The technical staff includes Wil• we saw all the beautiful buildings and sixteen, but I soon found out that and many other beautiful things. In where the events are to take place. In liam Stuart. Frank Healy. Miss Julie illuminated by huge Neon signs. The he was in earnest because the papers back of the school I saw part of the the center of the hall a regulation Sabo. and Miss Ruth Morrissey. campus where the students hold city of Boston looked pretty all lighted ring was erected for the benefit of said the same thing and the people many of their outdoor sports. up at night. participants. Looking from the ring that I saw kept asking me if that was towards the southern part of the hall, really my age. THROUCH THE This night at the school was known When we reached home, everybody there is a small balcony extending After telling different jokes and ex• MICROSCOPE as sports night for the students, where asked us how we liked our trip and from one side to the other, and this periences and listening to the radio, they could show their skill in boxing. the events of the evening. The an• is where we watched the bouts from we finally reached home. The next 'Continued from Page 4) There were several bouts and every• swer was yes. When I showed my when we were not partaking in them day some of my friends came to ask The acquiring of adeptness in new one of them were performed by the friends the beautiful medal they pre• ourselves. me how I liked it down there and and more complicated sequences is students. My brother and I were the sented me with, they were quite sur• whoever I met asked if 1 would like facilitated after the pathways have only outside guests that boxed. We i prised. I told them all about the love• Making good time in getting to the to go to school there. I told them been laid down. boxed in a regulation ring which was j ly time we had and about the different school 1 wasn't as tired as my father how I met the different athletes and Of course grace and confidence are set up In the gymnasium. It was sur- people I met. I hope some day that expected me to be. He thought it of the bouts that were on the pro• required to make one the polished rounded by many bleachers where the I will be able to attend as good a' would be best if we went on in the gram. When I told them some of the dancer that is seen so often in Har• people were seated. school as Providence College so I can 1 earliest part of the schedule so that stories about the different football kins' Hall. We do not intend to give get a good education. This was my we could see a few bouts and get an The students were very friendly and games Fr. Ambrose told me. their any explanation whatsoever for ac• first trip to this school and hope I early start for home and that was made me feel as if I was a student eyes gleamed with delight. quiring these refinements. For such arranged with the promoter, to go attending that school. I met one of will be able to visit there again some acquisitions, the individual is left en• fourth on the program. I was a little I only hope that I will be able and the best quarter-backs in the country. !> day. tirely to his own initiative. We might bit nervous when I entered the ring capable to go to a great school like also a famous basketball player I also Howard N. Freedman. suggest, however, a full-length mirror but I overcame it after the first Providence College, to receive my ad• met one of my home town friends i for grace and someone else's sister for round. After three rounds of boxing, vanced education. who told me many interesting stories confidence. i My Trip to Providence College Sanford T. Freedman. about the students and the school. The the greatest moment of the evening i During my trip to Providence Col• school's gymnasium trainer accom• happened when the referee presented lege. Providence. R. I.. I saw many modated us by giving us a rub-down my brother and with two beautiful new buildings on the road such as. before we boxed. This made me feel medals which my friends admire. I the new transmitting station of WEEI fresh and ready to show what skill I was so excited that my seconds and near the city of Boston. Directly in TELEPHONE 934 had By showing my appreciation. I I had a hard time getting the gloves front of this building, one of Bostons told the trainer, anytime that he off. When in the locker rooms I was newest bridges with the new kind of comes to Lawrence, to call in and introduced to many students, most of ark lights to illuminate the road can see us. ihem were athletes. Among the boys be seen. I met one who was a quarterback and As we walked up to the ring the BATES & KLINKE, Inc. After passing the busiest section of another one was an end on the foot• referee was announcing our names and the city, we reached the suburb which ball team and also a star basketball there were two comer boys in each Attleboro, Massachusetts is called Jamaica Plain, there I saw player. I also met the other end of corner. The referee called us both to the home of M. J. Curley. ex-Gove r- the football team. I knew the latter the center of the ring and told us because during his high school days both to break clean from clinches and he played against our school and he MANUFACTURERS OF to shake hands after coming out from STUDENTS ATTEND gave us quite a threat. our corners. When the bout was over, Class Rings and Pins then one of the happiest moments of WEAVER REQUIEM After our bout was over we stayed my life occurred The referee pre• to see two or three fights and then Medals, Trophies, Etc. sented us both with a medal On the •Continued from Page 1) we left so as we would get home be• front of the medal was a picture of Acolytes for the Mass were John fore midnight After saying goodbye two boxers, on the back it said Conlon. '39. and Thomas Dolan'39. to all the friends that I had met down Providence College. 1937. We then Francis O'Connor. 40. led the pro• there, we started for home. We had went back to the dressing room and cessional as crucifer. A choir of pre- not gone more than a mile when hun• changed We took a good shower ecclesiastic students under the direc• ger started to get thc best of our OFFICIAL JEWELERS which made us feel clean and fresh tion of Walter A. Hughes. '39. sang stomachs and we stopped at a restau• again. When we got dressed, many responses and missal music. Charles rant on the outskirts of the city. CLASS OF 1938 people congratulated us. We then Malatesta. 39 was the student or• Leaving the restaurant everybody was went back to watch the bouts Father ganist while Russel Aumann '39. wide awake but after they had gone Regan told us many stories about the was soloist away, they started to doze off one THE COWL, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1937 ( SPORTS

FIRST RUN OF SEASON Friars Lose to Teachers; JUST BETWEEN Meet Villanova and L. I. U.

I. S. SIPERSTEIN OPPORTUNITY Nine Faces Stiff Opposi• tion in Brooklyn

John E Farrell. graduate man• Encounter LEO PLOSKI ager of athletic*, has issued a call Guest Columnist Providence College loat a 2-1 de• for students desiring to compete cision to Stroudsburg Klale Teachers for the managership of the base• Colleie at Easl Klroudiburg. Pa., yes• IN THE GAME ball team. All Freshmen are eligi• terday aft, r • .. ,,, Marshall Brooks en• lny joined the sit-downers and left ble tu cumpete for the position. gaged In a pitching duel with E. me on picket duty. Personally. I C.IIIIIH)..lie requested to M' Strark of the homesters. The defeat John Crowley. .. Junior, crossing thc plate In the first In• port to Norm Eichner at the ball think its Just as good excuse to rest gave the Friars an even break on ning of the Providence-Assumption game for the nrnt run of field this afternoon at 2 00 pm up for the Prom However, in his ab• their road trip. the season. sence. I'll pull a Merlin and do a lit• tle crystal-gaiing myself ine rroviaence college nine will Strike One—Eureka' Freshman Baseball terminate their four game invasion Friar Baseball Nine Opens Season of Pennsylvania and New York to• I see Mal Brown umpiring and us• With 13-0 Win Over Assumption Practice Starts morrow afternoon by encountering ing, of al (things, a set of binoculars the highly rated Long Island Univer• Not that he needs them—much; I'd Defensive Play Features Over :t0 Candidates Keport; sity team at Brooklyn, N Y They will suggest he loan them to Ben Smith fumble by Berube. catcher, gave oppose Villanova at Villanova, Pa the next time that worthy makes his Victory Over Providence three murv in the sixth Prospects for Sea**on today. appearance in the base paths—Per• This ended the scoring for the day St. John's Are Bright Villanova will field a veteran team sonal nomination for Public Enemy Fischer Gallagher. Ploski. Deuse. against the Friars They are rated No. 2. and Collins each garnered a pair of A promising squad of over 30 play• The Providence College baseball by many as the strongest nine In the hits No Friar failed tu hit at least ers reported this week for the initial Karl Sherry and Sturg Howes com• nine scored an impressive 13-0 victory j East Last year they split in the two once Collins with 667 had the best yearling practice session Since then paring curves, literally and figura• over Assumption College of Worcester contests with Providence losing the hitting average for the day. thc squad has been augmented by tively. 'Lefty" Collins and Ralph in the seasons opener at Hendncken first. 11-4. and winning the second. several additions. The season will Coleman resurrecting their summer Field last Saturday On Wednesday Tlllie" Frechette in centre and 12-10 Capt. "Lefty" Collins will prob• afternoon at Dexter Park. Brooklyn, open April 21 in New Bedford with heroics in the Northern League, dur• Norm Pelletier In left, starred de• ably pitch against the Villanovians it made it two straight when it de• the Fnarlets meeting the New Bed• ing the recent holidays fensively for Assumption Providence will wind up their trip feated the hitherto unbeaten St ford Textile School. Ball One against one of the strongest college John's University team 7-8 The Friars opened their annual The candidates have been put nines in the East when they clash through batting and fielding drills Frank Twinkletoes" McCarthy giv• About 300 loyal fans turned out to spring road trip into New York and with the veteran Long Island aggre• Pennsylvania with a 7-8 victory over during the past week. Conditioning ing vocal lessons to unsuspecting see the Friars turn back the Worcester gation. Thd Blackbirds have won collegians on Saturday Behind the St. Johns at Brooklyn on Wednes• exercises have also been part of the young Freshmen. Frank, you know, is seven straight games to compile the near-perfect pitching of Capt "Lefty" day. Providence gained a three-run daily drills Practice games started entertaining operatic ambitions longest victory run in college cir• lead in the early innings of the game yesterday. Collins their southpaw ace. the locals cles Their latest was a 7-0 win over Ed Gill the voice of inexperience and maintained at least a one-run Bill Sherry, brother of Karl Sherry, displayed mid-season form and played Savage with Bernie Pearlman hurl• says. "Extra-curricular activities are errorless ball Collins fanned 12 of margin throughout, although they is one of the pitching candidates. ing. essential to the full embodiment of the 27 men to face him and held the were outhlt 14-7. Other pitching prospects are Joe Pearlman. converted outfielder, is a collegiate career." You should know, opposition to five hits. Kwasniewski. Paul Sweeney, John Karl Sherry started on the mound being hailed as one of the leading George Davey. and Jim Padden. Providence scored at least once in for Providence, but he was relieved pitchers in the East. He struck out Ball Two The backstop berth is being sought every inning except the second and by "Lefty" Collins in the fourth after 14 and allowed only two hits in seven by Stan Esielonis, Don Morrell. Leo fifth, and amassed a total of 14 hits the Redmen scored two runs and innings. Bernie most likely will twirl "The Silver Fox" calling the turn Burdge. and Larry Shattuck. Coach Jack Egan used only nine men. threatened to tie the score Collins against Providence on the Assumption game. He picked was hit freely by the homesters dur• Among the infield candidates are 'Wink'" Crowley started the scor• Bespectacled Karl Sherry will prob- the fourth inning for the big outburst, ing the remaining innings but he was Vin Nugent. Nick Alexander, Jimmy ing in the first when he singled, stole | ably be on the mound for the Friars —John E Farrell. substituting for Hec able to protect a one-run lead. Leo. Don Brochu. Jack Ayvezian. Bill second and came home on Fischer's 1 A pitchers' duel between Sherry and Allen in a post-season game, and col• Gaynor. and John Cavanaugh Bob long double to right The Friars filled Providence took the lead in the Pearlman is anticipated. lecting two of the team's three hits Gendron. John Barnini. and Chick the sacks in the third on a Ploski third inning when Leo Ploski hit a Pomfret are outfield candidates Long Island defeated Providence. But that was years ago, wasn't it single. Gallagher's double, and Fisch• 340-foot home run over the right field 7-2. last year in the first game, but Jerome"—Now that it can be told, it er's intentional walk The list of players who have re• fence with Sherry, who had singled, the Friars won the second encounter. *-as "Peanuts" Gallagher who always ported are: After Ploski was nipped at the plate on first Previous to this home run. 2-1. George Sullivan, Larry Shattuck, Leo Burdge, Stan lid the Gens hat at Dartmouth That six Friars were strikeout victims of on Moge's easy infield roller. Coder- The Blackbirds starting lineup will should vindicate you. Gus Esielonis, Don Morrell, John Davey, Jim Padden, James Bagley, Ellworth Sullivan, Paul Sweeney, Bill Sherry, Tony Scavatto, Al Schatz, Joe Kwasniewski, ette. visiting hurler. forced in three Larry Shea. St. John's ace twirler Bill Carter, Bill O'Grady, Howie Irish, Mark Driscoll,i Continue d on Page 10. Col. 3> Ball Three runs with three passes The Friars added a run in the Al Dufort, Bob Calan, George Carroll, Vin Nugent. fourth when Deuse was passed with The Friars tallied six in the fourth Frank Reeney, John Cavanaugh, Nick Alexander, Did you know Carl Angelica is very the bases filled The Redmen opened | Coderette sprained his ankle and was Jim Leo, Leonie Costa, Donat Brochu, John Ayvezian, susceptible to hiccups'' Ask Leo Da- their scoring in the last of the fourth forced to withdraw after permitting Bill Gaynor, Bill Crowley, Jim Dickinson, Chick vin. who almost turned grey from when they bunched three singles and three runs Lampron. his successor, Pomfret, Frank Gallagher, John Maciel, Bob Gendron, a double off Sherry to score two runs figuring out cures for him one day allowed three more before he retired and John Barnini. That Tom Melia wore out his in• Collins replaced Sherry in this in• ning. vitation with the Green Key Society A single by Deuse. successive a former big league pitcher and um• at Dartmouth. I passes to Crowley and Ploski. and a Crowley opened the fifth with a pire. A CAREER triple After Ploski walked, an error That Bill Lawler. that perenial sit- He related the more interesting by Shea enabled Crowley to score and downer. has a coaching position pend• plays that developed during his long ... In Search of Men Ploski to advance to third base from ing with one of our New England col• career as an umpire. The Providence Friar Net Tourney which he scored after Fischer's long coach ulso talked about his experi• leges Will wagered that he will use Den tu try offer* an opportunity in fly to centre, St. John's scored twice ences In the major leagues. Later he the unbalanced to the left system At Park Courts the held of health irrvicc for men in their half of the inning aided by answered questions and discussed of ability and determination. Ad Foul Ball two walks and two singles The Red- rules Fitzpatrick, Regan and Farley men filled the bases In both the sixth denial Khool attendance by 44% We just heard a good one about and seventh innings, but they failed Only Veterans; Season practicing dentists hat decreased Izzy. who is a pugilist of some sort Opens April 24 to score. •OSV in the I ait 6 years. It was during one of his fiascos that In the eighth. Shea was driven from he returned to his corner (second best Marquette University annually re• the game when Moge, Bobinski. and Tryouts for the positions on the as usual' and said. "That fellow is frain Ihe Dental Educational Coun Collins made timely hits to put over Varsity tennis team have been taking punching me dizzy and I can't stop cil of America The diploma ii two runs. Not to be outdone, the place this week at the Roger Wil• him" Whereupon his manager gave recugniied in all stale*. Brooklynites pushed over two runs on liams Park courts. A tournament is him an encouraging slap and an• hits by Tallon. Sheehan, and Polzer being conducted to determine the The close relationship of thc Den swered "You're doln' swell, kid. Keep Neither team scored in the ninth and lal and Medical Schools at Mar team that will meet Assumption Col• it up." Providence won 7-6. lege on April 24 in the opening Izzy, a little bewildered by this match Bill Moge made two hits for the Entrance requirement! Two years time, peered at him through a crim• visitors, while Polzer and Salerno Captain Francis Fitzpatrick and in a remcniacd ColLegc of Liberal son colored mist and replied. Well connected safely three times for the Maurice Regan. Seniors, and Paul Arts with satisfactory credits in keep an eye on that other guy. He Redmen. biology, chemistry, and physics Farley. Juniors, are the only veterans must be helpin' him." The victory was the second straight from last year's team. Remaining For complete information concern• Joe McGee. when interrogated last for Collins this year. It was the first positions will be filled by newcomers. ing opportunities in dentistry, write fall by a couple of young ladies as defeat for St. John's in five games. to the Secretary. Marquette Uni• The first round of the tournament to when his team was going to win versity Dental School. Milwaukee, will be completed on Monday. The Wisconsin. a game, replied. "When you girls winner will be decided on the basis JACK EGAN ADDRESSES leave my girls alone." of two out of three matches. I. U. A. MEETING Ball Four .... Those taking part are: Spinnler vs Tierney. Berg vs Ma- Jack Egan, Friar baseball mentor, BILTMORE Which means that Little Georgia honey. Farley vs. Boboras. Regan vs. was the principal speaker at the April takes a walk and leaves Izzy to sit Leandre. R Murphy vs J. McQueeney, meeting of the Interscholastic Um• Fraternity Glee Clubs MILWAUKEE down with his column until next Holdredge vs Scanlon. Johnson vs pires' Association held Monday even• week. Au Revolr! Mason, and Ellis vs Fitzpatrick ing at Moses Brown School Egan is Every Monday Night 10 THE COWL, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1937

CLASS OF '38 PROM FAVOR- ate Manager John E. Farrell. and I They got off to an auspicious start Catholic Poetry No men ere walked Manager Ed Kirby. Their Metropoli• last week against the Worcesterites League Planned This spacious land. tan headquarters are at the Governor |1collectin g 14 hits and 13 runs while That saw a greater class. blanking them as Collins limited the Clinton Hotel. The class of '38 is talked opposition to five hits and struck out Professor Donovan Sponsoring By many a mortal man. Included on the player's list are 12. Sunday Organization Karl Sherry. Capt. Fred Collins Paul Ryan. Marshall Brooks, and Wally This showing augurs well for the Meeting Its fine, alert, intelligent men Doolan. pitchers: Elton Deuse and Friars who are called upon to play From near and foreign land. Hal Martin, catchers; Leo Fischer, a strenuous schedule with the lead• Frederick J. Donovan, of the Provi• Have shown the world Leo Ploski. Bill Moge. and Charlie ing teams in the East. With a much dence College English Department, There is a chance Gallagher, infielders. and John Crow• improved offensive and defensive. has been selected as the organizer of For such a lofty clan. Providence should win more than a local unit of The Catholic Poetry ley. Ed Bobinski. and Tom Hazell, outfielders. their share of contests. Society of America. He expects soon These proud and haughty fellows, to call a meeting of those interested. The class of '38, Hal Martin, left handed hitter, who Both the faculty and student body of Will take their leave can catch and play the outfield equal• Providence College are to be repre• Although they grieve. ly well, will be used as in a utility New sented at this formative meeting. For they cannot be late. role with Deuse doing all the re• TUXEDOS for The society was founded by editors ceiving. In P. C.'s Colors RENT of "America," "The Commonweal" and Away to dance The same team which started The desk pen and holder set, of Full Dress the "Catholic World'' to promote a With striped pants against Assumption will take the field black and white mother-of-pearl, Caps and Catholic poetic movement and tradi• And everything in place, against Villanova and Long Island. tion, to create a common ground of Off with the girls, which has been selected as the favor Gowns, Etc. With Collins and Sherry close to discussion for poets, critics and those The beautiful girls. for this year's Junior Prom. top form and Brooks. Ryan, and Doo• Read & interested in poetry, and to cooperate Groomed and beaming of face. lan much improved over last year, in the advancement of American art the Friars should make an impres• Whl*e REA06WHITE and culture. Their time has come BASEBALL TEAM sive showing in their road trip. Their 214 Woolworth All, no matter of what faith, who To have some fun. hitting in the Assumption game and Next to are interested in poetry, are welcome These men are quite sedate; ON ROAD TRIP in practice during the past week has City Hall to membership. So leave them now, been very satisfactory. Building The organization publishes a bi• With graceful bow— iContinued from Page 9) monthly news bulletin, and a maga• The class of '38. probably have Abroamwitz on first; zine of verse devoted entirely to the —By Tom Devine . . . Caruso, second; Fonte; third: Jan- product of its members. The maga• But he's not boasting. zine, "Spirit," has no rejection slip, kowsky, shortstop; Grant, left field; but its editors endeavor to return sub• Rockelein, center field, and Burger, mitted work with constructive crit• right field. Bernie Pearlman will toss icism. Compliments of DIEGES & CLUST them up to either Registro or Lowe. ESTABLISHED 1898 AQUIN CERCLE PLANS The Friar travelling squad includes "The Unholy Three" JEWELERS - SILVERSMITHS DRAMATIC PROGRAM 14 players, Coach Jack Egan. Gradu- - MEDALISTS - (Continued from Page 1) appear as a soloist. Leo Davin, '37, William Lawler. '37. and John Petro- sibo, '40, are to present their adagio INSTRUCTIONAL FILMS NEW YORK CHICAGO dance also a feature of the musical BOSTON PITTSBURGH comedy. BELL AND HOWELL "When Santa Sneered", a melo• NEW ORLEANS PROVIDENCE drama from the "Frustrations" will be SOUND PROJECTORS revived. Arthur Pike, '38, Eugene Mc- Elroy. '39. T. Casey Moher, '38, E. 10 ABBOT PARK PLACE Riley Hughes. '37. Francis O'Rourke, Westcott, Slade & Balcom Co. '38, William Cunningham. '39, and Phone GA. 2539 George McGuire, 37, will comprise 95 Empire St. Prov., R. I. the cast.

Ifoull quickly find out Jor yourself

. . . that Chesterfields

are MILDER . . . that they have a

more pleasing TASTE and AROMA

Copyright 1937, boGEtT & A