REGARDS SEE "IF I PERE LEVEL THE COWL WERE KING" It's here because it's true, not true because It's here

VOL. 3, No. 11 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE. PROVIDENCE. R. I., DECEMBER 10, 1937 5c a Copy. McCarthy Play NEW ALEMBIC WILL APPEAR NEXT WEEK Dominican Professor Will Be Given The second issue of the Alembic, Providence College literary quarterly, By Students will be distributed next Thursday and Friday, Dec 16 and 17. Copies may Honored By France be obtained by students at the Alem• Registration Cards Will Be bic-Cowl Office from Thursday morn• RECEIVES CROSS Rev. Ferdinand Gaston Level, Students' Admission to ing until 1 p. m. Friday. Articles Pick Sweeney Made Chevalier In French which are featured in the January is• "If I Were King" Legion of Honor sue of the magazine include "Vol• As President LARGE STUDENT CAST taire", by Irving Wardle; "Euthan• asia", by Joseph V. Cavanagh; and DIGNITARIES AT RITES "Polyphonic Poetry", by William D. Of Freshmen Popular Play Is Story of Geary. Also included are "Ballet- Cited for Literary Achievements French "Vagabond King," Ho". by Lionel J. Landry; and "So•Danahy, Dunne and Blake and for Services In Army Francois Villon cial Catholicism", by Thomas Shee- Complete Officers Named During War

"If I Were King", a romantic play In Election By Michael A. Coyne, '39 by Justin McCarthy, will be present• To the sharp command of "Ouvrez ed by the Pyramid Players. College KEEN RIVALRY SHOWN le ban!" and the thunderous roll of Debaters Meet the traditional French martial music, dramatic organization, next Sunday Balloting Is Heavy As Close the Rev. Ferdinand Gaston Level, and Monday evenings at 8:15 o'clock R. I. State Next Vote Is Spread Over O.P., stood at attention while the in the College auditorium. The play golden Cross of the Legion of Honor Six Slates is directed by Rev. Urban Nagle. O. Tuesday Night of France was pinned upon the black P.. moderator of the Pyramid Players cappa of his Dominican habit during Charles E. Sweeney of Edgewood solemn ceremonies here on Tuesday Student admission will be by Regis• Will Conclude Radio Series In was elected president of the freshman morning. The medal was presented tration cards issued by the Office of Afternoon With Vital class at a meeting yesterday morn• by M. Jacques Lepoutre, K.S.G., ing in the auditorium William Dan• the Registrar at the beginning of the City Topic dressed in the powder-blue uniform of ahy of Hopkinton. Mass was elected year. Admission for non-students a French Lieutenant, acting as the vice-president. Paul Dunn of Fall Concluding its current series of ra• The Rev. F. G. Level, O.P. personal representative of the Presi• will be fifty cents. River, secretary, end Robert Blake of dio broadcasts next Tuesday after• —Avery Lord Photo. dent of France. The McCarthy play concerns Fran• Rumford. treasurer. Rev. John B. noon with a debate on the question The valued award, the highest the cois Villon, poet-vagabond of 17th Reese. OP, moderator of the class, "Resolved: That a System of Propor• French Government can offer, came century France, whose boast to save presided at the election The voting tional Representation Be Adopted in to the 59 year old Friar in gratitude France, made in a tavern in the pres• was scattered, six tickets of candi• Sophs Sponsor the City of Providence." the Provi• for his volunteer services in the ence of the King, causes the King to dates having been nominated from the dence College Debating Union will French military forces during the make him ruler for a week. Villon, various courses In the class. take the negative in a discussion of Annual Mixer World War when he resigned his of• as King, experiences extremes of for• Sweeney was elected by a margin the proposition "Resolved: That the fice as Vicar Provincial of the Dom• tune but finally saves France for the of five votes over Raymond Gregory, Neutrality Act Be Applied in the For Freshmen inican Order in Cuba to become a King by defeating foreign invaders Sweeney receiving forty-three and Present Sino-Japanese Conflict'' poilu in a hospital corps on the Somme and wins the hand of the lovely Gregory thirty-eight votes The presi• against the Rhode Island State Col• front, but more especially, in appreci• French noblewoman. Katherine. dent, a graduate of La Salle Academy Tug of War, Basketball, Social lege Wranglers at Kingston Tuesday ation of his work since that time in is a student in the pre-legal course Mark Annual Soph-Frosh The leads will be played by Thom• night. Last Tuesday's, radio debate, the field of French literature. as Farrell. '41 as Villon and Louise which was won by the negative, was of the arts department He is a mem• Social Event "France . . . Remembered" Sullivan as Katherine Included in on the subject "Resolved: That the ber of the Debating Union and of The Lepoutre at the climax of con• the cast are: Eugene McElroy. '39; U. S. Foster a Policy of Free Trade Cowl Staff. Beginning at two o'clock in the af• gratulatory addresses by dignitaries Walter F. Gibbons, '39: John J. Ma- as a Means to Collective Security and Danahy. a member of this year's ternoon and continuing on until ten of Church and State, rose and. direct• honey. '39; John Gibbons. '41: Vincent World Peace." Freshman football team edged out Al• o'clock in the evening, the classes of ing his remarks to Father Level, said: Rosendale. '38; Paul Davis, '41; John fred Marchetti by a thirty-eight to '40 and "41 held a joint social and Mix• "Although you have been away from R. Bucklin. '38; Frederick Domke, '41; In the argument on Proportional thirty-three vote A graduate of Hop• er featured by entertainment, a tug France for 40 years, although you Raymond A. Baker, '38; Thomas Mc- Representation for the City of Provi• kinton High School Mass., he is a of war and a free for all mud slinging have worked in silence and humil• Gauley. '41; John J. Andre, '39; John dence Robert C Healey, '39, and Nor• student in the business administration contest, on Tuesday, December 7. ity with never a care for reward or A. Fanning. '38; Robert Breckel. '41: man J. Carignan, '39, will take the course of the science department. The purpose of the Mixer, which is honor. France, always in search of Maurice Ferland. '41; Karl Kunz. '41; affirmative against John A. Graham, Dunn is a graduate of Durfee High an annual affair, is to more closely merit, real merit, has finally caught Bernard McKenna, '38: Robert Mur• '38. and Anthony Robinson, '40. Mich• School in Fall River. Robert Smith unite the first and second year men. up with you. She has admired your phy. '38; Carl Breckel. '38; James Ha- ael A. Coyne. '39. will be chairman was his leading rival for office. enable them to form friendships, and work of a lifetime. She must have ran, '40 and Leonard Affleck, '39. This debate is expected to attract an Blake was elected on the second bal• instill in them the spirit of coopera• remembered that in her hour of dis• unusually large audience because of lot in the liveliest voting of the elec• Guest artists include: Kay Conway. tion. The committee in charge of this tress you went back to her and fought the immediate local aspect of the pro• tion. A graduate of St. Raphael's Acad• Sally Higgins, Florence Green. Flor• years affair was composed of Harry for her like a true patriot. She ac• position. It will be given from Sta• emy, Pawtucket. he barely defeated ence McGauley, Mabel Sullivan, Alice Speckman, '40, Richard Mezejewski, knowledges that, far away from her tion WEAN at 3:30 p. m. Tuesday. Casimir Potera of Warren for office. Haberlin, Isabelle Donnelly, Susan '40. co-chairmen; Walter Connery, shores, you are propagating her good Frank G. McGovern, '38. and Wal• Breckel. Mary Higgins. Mildred Buck• Mathew J. Malevezyk. James Dunn, name and that you are a worthy rep• ter F. Gibbons, '39. will represent SOPHS GET HOP DATE lin and Ellen Perkins. James Dickinson. Irving Hicks, Frank resentative of her traditions, of her Providence College in the Neutrality Maloney and Bernard White all of the civilization, of her ideals, since you John J. Andre. '38 is general pro• contest at Kingston. Last year a Prov• The date for the Sophomore Hop have devoted your life to the teach• duction manager for the play. John class of '40. and Milton Krevolin, '41. idence College team was defeated which was previously scheduled to ing of truth, especially Divine truth. M. Tytla. '38 is stage manager and here by the Wranglers on the Con• be held about the middle of January The basketball game, the first event Michael Massad. '38. Joseph Walsh, gressional Regulation of Wages and has been set back until February 21 on the program, took place in the "Allow me, my dear Reverend '40, Irving Rosen, '39 and Charles Mc• Hours in Industry. This date is subject to change, but afternoon and was won by the Soph• Father, to join with this beautiful Elroy, '39 will assist. barring conflicts with other affairs, omores by the score of 14-13. The assembly of friends and to congratu• In the debate on Free Trade last the Hop will take place on the eve• game was a nip and tuck affair with late you sincerely on your merits. I Tuesday Albert E. Paine, '38, and ning of February 21. (Continued on Page 3, Col. 3) do it on my own part and also on the part of your own family, who, I am Jarret Named Frank G. McGovern, '38. upholding sure, would so much like to be here the negative, defeated Timothy R. Father LaMore Finds Interfaith on this occasion. "It is with the utmost pleasure that Dance Head Crawley. '38. and Michael A Coyne, Conference Marked By Earnestness I stand here in the name of the 39. Robert C. Healey, '39 was chairman President of the French Republic to Aram P. Jarret of Woonsocket is "Sympathetic Understanding" pin this valued Cross on the chest chairman of the committee in charge ing it as "characterized by a sympa• La Salle Students of my dear friend and countryman. of arrangements for the Veritas dance Features Anti-Prejudice thetic understanding of the problems Rev. Father Level.'' to be sponsored by the Senior class Hear Dr. O'Neill Movement arising from religious prejudice, and January 14. Other members of the an honest desire to meet them." Unsheaths Sword committee announced yesterday by College Professor Discusses The Rev. Edward C. LaMore, O. P., Asked how he thought the problem At this point Lepoutre unsheathed George V. O'Brien, class president, are "Current Literary Trends" and the Rev. George Q. Friel, O. P., could best be approached. Father La- his sword and snapped the command Timothy R. Crawley, Thomas E. De- At La Salle attended the intercollegiate religious more answered that we must first un• "Ouvrez le ban!" while Father Level vine, Joseph F. Donnelly, Andrew J. conference held last week at Brown derstand the nature of prejudice, rose and faced him. He tapped the McBreen. Francis J. O'Rourke. and University as representatives of the which he described as "born of culture priest twice lightly on the shoulders, Daniel J. O'Neill, professor of Eng• Carl J. Breckel. Catholic faith. Interviewed after the and social inheritance, and fostered lish and author of "A Book about first the left, then the right, with the conference. Father LaMore explained The proceeds of the affair will be Books." addressed the student body principally by ignorance and emotion." flat side of the sword, saying in the aims of the movement and gave used to help finance the yearbook, and faculty at La Salle Academy yes• Then he presented four modes of at• French, "By the power conferred up• his impression of the conference itself. Veritas. Plans are as yet incomplete, terday afternoon on "Current Liter• tack based on this conception of preju• on me by His Excellency M. Albert but the committee is expected to pre• ary Trends." The members of the conference, he dice. Lebrun I make you a Chevalier in the National Order of the Legion of sent to the student body one of the "Art for art's sake," Dr. O'Neill said, recognize the existence on the "The interfaith conference." said most novel and enjoyable social func• said, "with reference to literature is college campus of a certain religious Father LaMore, in giving his general Honor of France." Then he pinned tions in the history of the college. a false dictum. And so, believing this, prejudice; a prejudice expressed in so• impression of the conference itself, the shining medal on the Dominican The class officers. George O'Brien, I am keenly alert to the doctrines cial discrimination. The interfaith "is the expression of a great ideal habit and delivered the kiss of peace. T. Casey Moher. Thomas W. Durnin, that lie firmly entrenched in the pages group aims to eradicate this attitude of which is possible of accomplishment. Father Level and Lepoutre stood at and Joseph E. Isacco. and the co-edi• of some beautifully and powerfully mind, not by changing anyone's re• However, the matter with which it attention while the Providence College tors of the annual, Daniel J. O'Connor written novels of the day; doctrines ligious beliefs or asking him to water deals is of such a delicate nature that Orchestra played the "Marseillaise" his convictions, but on a basis of civic and John A. Graham are members ex- which destroy the natural superstruc• the end and purpose of the conference and "The Star Spangled Banner." As harmony and gentlemanly conduct. officio of the committee. Rev. John ture of morality by making man a may be easily ruined by the introduc• the music died away the whole as• T. McGregor is moderator of the class mere mass of protoplasm and a char• Father LaMore expressed with the tion of anything savoring of sectarian• sembly burst into applause. and the yearbook. acter of chemical compulsions." atmosphere of the conference, describ• ism." (Continued on Page 3, Col. 1) 2 THE COWL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1937 DON'T MISS IT! Around Washington Do students here want good theater? Plain Talking Could the students here appreciate good By Marvin Cox By theater? Sunday and Monday nights will in• (Associated Collegiate Press Cor.) dicate. Washington. D. C —The current Norman J. Carignan, '39 Under the personal direction of the Rev. special session of Congress has the Established November 15. 1935 Urban Nagle, O.P., the undergraduate players atmosphere of a special fraternity PRIEST. SOLDIER, and The Cowl Is published every full school week by the students will present Justin C. McCarthy's "If I Were meeting called when the members of Providence College, Providence, R. I. King." No more need be said to assure an had arrangements made to go to a SCHOLAR—PERE LEVEL Office: Harklns Hall, Room l8 Telephone: MAnnlng 0707 enjoyable evening. big dance. The fraternity members attended grudgingly and, usually, are Subscription: 5 cents the copy. $1.00 a year. The recent Legion of Honor award Same.- rate by mall. The bogey of past years, the sale of tic• in no mood to take up matters of Entered an serond-class matter October 2. 1936, at the Post kets, has been dispelled. Student admission is importance. Their minds are else• given to Father Level was a glowing Office at Providence, Rhode Island, under by identification card. There is no reason why the Act of Maarch 3, 1879. where, on pretty girls or dances or tribute to his numerous and unsel• THE STAFF the auditorium shouldn't be filled to overflow• other attractions. fish deeds for France The honor it• ing. Anyone who fails to attend is doing him• Co-editors Norman J. Carlgnan, '39. Robert C. Healey. '39 self is a distinctive source of praise Staff Artist Charles T. Avedisian. '41 self an injustice. Congressmen are attending this Business Manager Joseph E Isacco, '38 session grudgingly. They aren't in a and pride to one whose humility and Exchange Editor John A. Fanning, '38 Office Manager .. Carl J. Breckel, '38 humor to do much work and, up to 1human charity would not let it be FOR THE FRESHMAN date, they might as well have stayed acknowledged as an "appreciation of ASSISTANT EDITORS CIRCULATION at home and gone hunting, as they Michael A. Coyne. '38 Leonard Morry. '38 The Freshman is a strange and somewhat what I had done as an individual." Wllllnm G. Beaudro, '38 Robert B. Nadeau, '39 planned to do. Your correspondent Francis M. Spillane, '40 Bernard McKenna, '38 forlorn figure when he first enters college. Frankly Providence College has a John A. Graham. '38 John J. Reynolds. '40 He knows no one. He is alone in a strange has heard many of them complain Daniel F. Murphy. '39 Arnold Giusti '38 that they'd rather be home: that they perfect right to be honored in hav- ADVERTISING William Swift, '38 and new world and it is sometimes months didn't want to attend the special ing as one of its original founders Leonard Affleck. '39 REPORTERS before he accomplishes the transition from John Corrigan, '38 high school or prep school which must be made. session; that they had other plans and as a present faculty member this SPORTS Robert W. Murphy, '38 and wanted to carry them out. Israel S. Siperstein. '38 Eugene J. McElroy, '39 And in some cases that transition is marked distinguished priest who never for• Albert A. Paine, '38 Harold Pivnick, '39 So Congress isn't doing much good William Thompson. '38 James McGowan, '41 by personal tragedies. got for one moment during the simple Charles Sweeney, '41 and probably won't for some weeks Joseph Byron, '40 but truly impressive ceremonies that Harold Rich. '41 Arnold Robinson, '41 Providence College should inaugurate a Martin Orzeck, '41 yet. Thomaa O'Brien. '41 Freshman Week starting next year. Every he was a Dominican and a Provi• college attempts to make some provision for Courses in economics, languages, dence College professor. This sharing freshman orientation. We have no sort of pro• literature, statistics and similar of the glory between himself as an gram which will give the Freshman a better branches of knowledge now common• individual, as he expressed it, and and more agreeable view of college life than ly associated exclusively with col• appears at first sight. his office as Dominican is perfect leges and universities may be made example of the priest's humility and Therefore, we propose that the plans be available to the general public by la• fraternal love. started now for a Freshman week which will bor unions. At least that's what's take place the first week of school next Sep• happening in Washington. Intellectually Accomplished Vol. 3. No. 11. December 10, 1937 tember. The cooperation of the present officers The United Federal Workers of Yet there was something lacking of the various classes should be obtained. America, a CIO affiliate, has opened in last Tuesday's ceremonies to those Committees can be appointed whose sole care a school for its members, as well as PERE LEVEL who know Pere Level, and that was would be to present a varied program during the public, and, for a nominal tuition a public appreciation of the man's With pomp and pageantry characteristic Freshman Week which will give a picture of fee. courses may be pursued in Span• intellectual powers. It is true, of of the French Republic, Pere Level, friend of intellectual, social and extracurricular activ• ish, economics, creative writing, lit• hundreds of Providence College students and ities at Providence College. We owe this to erature and other college subjects. course, that he was an infirmarian alumni, was decorated with the Cross of the every Freshman Class. Specialists in the various fields now on the Somme front during the French Legion of Honor last Tuesday. It was working in Washington will compose world war. But that is not the reason why the President of France decided a signal honor, bestowed on the Friar by the COLLEGIATE REVIEW the faculty. French Government as a mark of esteem for to bestow this signal honor upon him. (Associated Collegiate Press) his work during the World War and for his zeal Father Level has been at most times The editor of the Florida Alligator at the a distant but an ever faithful servant in propagating French culture and education University of Florida, got a letter from a Uni• throughout the world. of France. Born in France, he has versity of Texas at Austin precipitated a free- Inquiring never divorced himself from the lan• Though Pere Level would wish to mini• heck his baby alligators were. Why hadn't guage. Instead he has always been they been sent? It developed that one of the mize the importance of this award for himself, Reporter a sincere worker for the good of we of Providence College know him, his dis• U. of F. cheerleaders had promised to bring the tinguished work and present accomplishments. student baby 'gator when he accompanied the France and has always had her wel• As a true disciple of Thomas, he has spent a grid team to the U. of Mississippi... .The 'ga• The question: Do you approve fare at heart. busy life of service. First to him as an indi• tor infants were sent. Freshmen rules? When only 25 years old he was ap• vidual and secondly to him as an educator and Simpson College in Iowa is one of the few Howard B. Garabedian—Freshman pointed president of the College of scholar of the Dominican Order this honor is colleges in the United States where students —Science. Bartolome de los Casas in Cienfuegos, given, and with it goes all the long distin• have an equal voice with faculty members in "Yes! I want Freshmen rules, and Cuba, and was later made Vicar Gen• guished tradition of the Legion of Honor. school government. I want them to be enforced. We need eral of the Dominican order there. He remained in Cuba for twelve As Pere Level so humbly states, he repre• Blue-eyed brunettes beat out the blondes Frosh rules here because they will sents an ideal, the ideal of the education of serve to raise the spirit of the stu• years until 1915 when he joined the at Washington University. In a poll of 128 French forces in the war. In 1919 youth by Providence College, and this recogni• male students, the former won 58 per cent of dents in the College and give us a tion by the French Government is an implied little more of the college life and at• he was assigned to Providence Col• the votes. Blondes got 36 per cent, and red• lege as a professor of French and recognition of the splendid work which Pere heads trailed with 6 per cent. mosphere." has accomplished at the College. The heart Spanish and has remained here with Harvard freshmen have petitioned uni• the exception of three years when of every Providence student was with him Robert R. Reilly—Freshman—Sci• versity authorities to replace the young cham• he was President of Aquinas College when that cross was pinned on his throbbing ence. breast. This honor is one of the deepest bermaids, who make up their rooms, with older in Columbus, Ohio. women. The young maids are too "giddy", "No! I do not want Freshmen rules. significance. May we congratulate him and Linguist and Astronomer talk too much and sing too frequently while at I think that they represent too much wish him the fruits of his many years of labor Pere Level speaks English, French, work, disturbing the students at their studies. the 'Joe College" fiction shown in in the love and respect which his many stud• the movies. I came here to study, not Spanish, and Italian fluently. He has ents will give to him and to Providence College. The first snow in many a moon at the Uni• to play. The main reason that I do a reading knowledge of Oriental lan• versity of Texas at Austin, precipitated a free- not wish to have them is because guages and commands a profound for-all snow battle which took the police riot knowledge of astronomy. His favorite BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY they will be over done.'' squad to break it up. avocation is photography. (News• Obviously, the college student who com• A 27-year-old horse at Massachusetts paper photographers who took a pose bines his general cultural training with a Henry L. Gray—Freshman—Phil• of him will deny that it is an avoca• State College is still active and up to four years osophy. specific experience in the business world be• ago was winning prizes as a jumper. Amherst tion.) fore graduation is better prepared to win and "Yes! I think that we should have has won nearly 400 ribbons and about 20 silver Freshmen rules. It would add to the But all this knowledge he directed hold a position in that world after graduation pieces. than the student who does not. Every student advantages of attending Providence into one channel, that of influencing will, we are sure, agree to this proposition as Public petting is getting to be a nuisance College. College life is just as much humanity. He has been a true guide a proposition. But when it comes to taking on the campus of Louisiana State University, a part of student training as the regu• to youth and a healthy and sane definite measures to do something about it, according to the Reveille, student paper. An lar studies are. It would tend to counsellor. During later years. Pere there are surprisingly few who have the am• editorial stated that either the amorous should stimulate the school spirit which is Level has translated many books of bition and backbone to make the necessary be cautioned to court in seclusion or "vigorous so noticeably lacking in our own the Dominican Master General At extra effort. measures" be adopted to curb Cupid's cam• college, creating a spirit of competi• present he is engaged in translating pus activities. tion between the Freshmen and the "Let Us Go Back to Common Sense.'' Here at Providence College there exist upper classmen. After all, social edu• Colby College women students have Worthwhile Recognition many opportunities for the student to include cation is as important as scholastic pledged $1,576 to a fund for construction of a this business experience in his activities. One education. A student creates the abil• It is for these reasons, a true and Women's Union building atop Mayflower Hill, of the finest of these is working on the adver• ity to take it. after a year of being worthwhile recognition of his intel• new Colby College campus site. tising staffs of the Alembic, the Cowl, and the underdog. lectual powers and accomplishments Veritas. Such work provides direct experience The Smiths are overrunning the campus which in part have been directed to at the University of Nebraska. There are six the benefit of France, that this honor in the problems of salesmanship—an experi• Milton Levin—Freshman—Pre-Den- ence more valuable, in our opinion, than any Robert Smiths and four Virginia Smiths at• has been given. President Albert tal. Lebrun of France has viewed these course in the subject. It provides a contact tending classes. And two of the Virginia "Many years ago a fearless young with men in the business world—men who Smiths belong to the same sorority. accomplishments of one of ber fav• man said. "I came, I saw, and I con• orite sons and in due appreciation are prospective employers of college students. Winter sports in the Southland combine quered." Today a young but some• has bestowed on him the highest In immediate and certain benefits, this work the advantages of a winter resort with going what less fearless man is saying." I honor that he could confer, the Cross offers an opportunity to bolster the student to college for students at Lees-McRae Junior came, I saw, and I was partially con• of the French Legion of Honor. bankroll, which is constantly in need of bol• College, 4000 feet up in the Blue Ridge Moun• quered by finding no Freshmen rules stering. All of these publications pay a ten tains of Western North Carolina. Winter at our college." As a member of the Pere Level's career, both as a percent commission on all ads. sports are part of the regular physical educa• Freshman class, and with a large per• Dominican and as an individual, has So. quite apart from the fact that they tion program. centage of the Frosh favoring my been a glorious and praiseworthy one would be serving their college by promoting Through "cloud chamber" apparatus and proposal. I think that Freshmen rules that has been filled with accom• a camera, a University of Rochester scientist should be brought back in our midst. plishments and deeds which demand the growth of its publications, more students, Although we did come to school to for their own benefit, should be numbered has trapped a rare third form of uranium. By imitation. We are more than pleased studying its disintegration he has estimated study, every Freshman welcomes the to see that France has finally caught on the advertising staffs of the Alembic. The satisfying feeling of "Joe College." up with you." Cowl, and Veritas. the age of the earth at 2,000.000,000 years. THE COWL, FRIDAY DECEMBER 10, 1937 3 Dominican Professor Honored time he turned around...which is one Campus Club Social By French Government Uncle Peter of the pleasures of turning around at On Wednesday Nite those affairs. We'll not go into de- tails regarding the otherr pleasures. (Continued from page 1, col 5) G. Precpurt, O.P., and the Rev. Ed- Political persiflage comes to the fore Resident Organization Planning In ashor textemporaneou s address ward C. LaMore, O.P. with notice that Francis J Tummon "Stag" Christmas Party Father Level expressed his gratitude Members of the reception commit- of Taunton is a candidate for election for the honor but said as an Indi• tee included State Treasurer Henri for Members to the municipal council as representa• vidual he could take no credit for Roberge, Dr Daniel J O'Neill, head OVERLOOKS The tive from Ward 7 That's one minus what he has done If I have done of the College Latin Department Final arrangements for the Campus Alumni our Ward but Unk Pete does extend any good for American youth It may Aram P Jarret, Woonsocket, and Jo• Club stag social to be held Wednesday be due to the system of education him best wishes for his election and seph Breen assistant to the sec• night. Dec 15 were completed yester• But I think It is more due to the in the same city, Francis X Reilly retary of the State Labor Department Uncle Peter (we must be getting day afternoon according to an an• nice aplrit of brotherhood I find In who didn t go to Suffolk Law, as did Student ushers were Francis J King egocentric starting off a column with my American comrades. I represent the other Francis, Is busy trying to nouncement by the Rev Leo M Caro- Providence. Francis D. O'Brien, Dor• an Ideal—the education of youth by our own name) believes that con• convince the voters that he should lan O P . moderator At the same time chester. Joseph P Martellino, New• Providence College Therefore I ex- gratulations are due the Torch and be a member of the school board port John P Grady Pittsfield; Ar- the names of the January social com• press my thanks for this honor not Triangle Club on the selection of its If he Is as convincing as he was In a thur McMahon Providence and Eu mittees were made public as an Individual but as a representa- new headquarters. An exceptionally certain Dominican College that we gene J McElroy, Jr Providence all The Rev Leo M. Carolan, O.P., mod- tive of Providence College as a large game room and two smaller know quite well he should be elected members of the Junior class. erator of the unit listed that the whole." with all Flags flying Here Since 1919 meeting rooms In Stevens Build• Harkins Hall gymnasium has been Father Level has been a professor HALLIBURTON TO SPEAK French Tricolor Carried ing at 433 Westminster St. should obtained for regular Tuesday night of Romance Languages at the Col• The program opened with the pro• BEFORE CATHOLIC CLUB basketball practise lege since Its foundation in 1919, ex- prove In be a strong influence In en• cession of dignitaries, led by two The refreshment committee for cept for a two year term as president ticing new men to join this splendid students bearing the American flag Wednesday night Includes Leon Thib- of Aquinas College In Columbus organisation Richard Halliburton, world famous and the French Tricolor, to the stage odeau James Tully and John Strat• Ohio, from 1923 to 1925 He is now And speaking ol new quarters it globe-trott. adventurer. lecturer, of the main auditorium In Harkins ton all of the class of '39, Frank D. In charge of Guzman Hall and Is en• would not be amiss (as Eddie Cantor and author will be the guest speaker Hall The Very Rev John J. Dillon O'Brien, '39, Fred Smore, '40, and Ber- gaged In making an English trsnsla- would like to say) to mention In pass- of the Catholic Girls' Club at the O P. president of the College pre• nard White, 40 have been appointed tion of the works ol the Most Rev. ing that the Fall River Club has Plantations Club Auditorium on sided at the exercises. Introducing to the January Dance committee Martin S Gillet OP Master Gen- acquired permanent rooms and has Thursday evening. Dec 16 at 8:30 the speakers, he said If you take while Walter Connery 40 John eral of the Dominican Order already paid a month's rent. That's p. m nothing else away with you today Lyons 39 and Daniel MacArthur 40 After studying at the university of the kind of spirit we like to see--pay- Aside from his other accomplish• but Father Level's dictum, 'Adorn will be In charge of the social. his native town Boulougne-sur-Mer ment of bills when due. And with ments. Mr Halliburton Is a very popu• your hearts with charity and your Father Level continued his education lust a faint suggestion of a chip on lar correspondent with a roving com• At a meeting of the Camera Club intellect with truth,' you will have at St. Stephens Biblical School In our shoulders, we hasten to query mission He has written. "The Royal last Thursday a small but enthusiastic accomplished much " Jerusalem, where he was ordained Dick Condon. publicity man of the Road lo Romance." "The Glorious group turned out Until the next J. Howard McGrath, Untied States In 1902. In 1903 he was assigned to Masaachusetts aggregation, why de• Adventure.'' The Flying Carpet." meeting, sometime In February, Indi• District Attorney, as the official rep• Cienfuegos, Cuba, to the College of tails of the groat migration of the 'Sevan League Boots." and New vidual work wlll be done. Illustrative resentative of the federal government Bartolome de Las Casas of which he Fall River unit were not relayed to the Worlds to Conquer Tickets may be lectures will be given on the use of delivered the principal address of the waa later made president. Raised In Cowl. Maybe Dick never had to fill obtained at The Cowl office the miniature camera day "I want to acknowledge the ben• 1913 to the office of Vicar Provincial a column and doesn't know how little efactions of Father Level our own of the Dominican Order in Cuba, he bits of news help now and then. government," he said "Our country ended his own tenure four years later And of little bits of news U. Pete I am sure, with all its heart appreci• to return to war-torn France. Begin• will tell you of the hither and yons ates the work of this soldier of France ning with the rank of private he of our graduates picked up in a local who returned to this country to help later became infirmarian in the hos• heather and yarn factory Dr. Ed reestablish moral and religious prin• pital corps and held that post until Heffernan, '31 is to be congratulated ciples by which alone the world after the armistice because he is the first resident physi- could return to normalcy Father Le• Made Many Translations cian ever to be stationed In the Trues- vel came almost directly from the He has fully translated three vol- dale Hospital who was not a graduate battlefields of France to the com• umes of the Master Generals works. of Harvard Medical School of paratively new college at Providence "Education of the Heart," "Education course Georgetown Med. has reason and here he has planted in the minds of the Mind," and "Christian Man• lo be proud of him too. but P C saw of all who have come under his in• hood," and is now preparing an Eng• him first In case any of you speed- fluence the Christian doctrine of the lish edition of "Let Us Go Back to ers are interested, Adolph Janulis '35 futility of war. Common Sense." Is trooping for the Massachusetts "Therefore Pere Level, on behalf of Father Level's appointment to the State Pollice We must admit that our country The United States the Legion came after his name had been blue Is certainly becoming to him alumni and faculty and all those proposed by Paul Claudel, former but he warns that if you drive on the present and absent who appreciate French ambassador to this country wrong side of the road the blues will your life's work, I say to you that and by Claudel's successor, Andrew be coming to you and I due mean the honor of this hour Is ours fully de Laboulaye. blew as much as It is yours, and for a The new Jobs department bobs up long and continuous life of service we SOPHOMORE MIXER to report thai Bill Callahan '36 of wish you God's blessing." WELCOMES FRESHMEN Woonsocket Is now employed by his Governor Robert E Quinn. speak• local utility octopus and Dr Thomas ing for the State of Rhode Island, de• (Continued from Page 1 Col 4) J. Dolan '32 was appointed not so clared. Every one of us knows Father the outcome in doubt until the final long ago as State immunologist Level has devoted his entire life to whistle had blown With less than a you'll find It under the eyes in Web• humanity and the common good half minute to play, the Frosh led by ster's and Ollie Roberge who caught Every one in this State knows he Is a 13-12 score but a long tom by Harry for the Friars until graduation sneaked a grand old man." Speckman in the fading moments up on him in 1934 Is working for Dunne Represents City brought victory lo the class of '40. Jordan-Marsh in Boston The City of Providence was rep• George Sullivan also turned In a fine The crowds are getting larger at resented by Mayor James E. Dunne performance for the Sophs. Joe Lyons beefsteaks with a good who congratulated Father Level of• time being had by all and sundry ficially and personally. The decision of the tug of war the including Hank Soar, who left his Joseph H Lyons, president of the neat event of the day. was not so Gigantic (very poor pun, even Mr P Providence College Alumni Associa• definite as both sides claimed a vic• will have to admit) Job to come and tion, congratulated Father Level on tory but It suffices to say that both have a glass of beefsteak with the behalf of the College Alumni, many sides were a sorry looking mess after boys and Ed Quinn who spent most of whom were present at the exer• they had been dragged through the of the night looking for Cliff O'Reilly, cises. Felicitations of Yvon Delbos, mud several times The climax came but got detained In conversation every French Secretary of Foreign Affairs, when members of both teams aban• were sent through Francois Briere. doned the rope and took to slinging French Consul at Boston. mud In the general melee that fol• lowed friend smote friend foe alike The procession, headed by Daniel and when the mud supply was ex• F .Murphy. '39. president of the hausted Sophs and Froshs looked the Junior class, and Albert A Ahearn. same vice president, bearing the American flag and the French tricolor, marched The social part of the program took Into the hall at 11 o'clock. The body place In the evening at 7:45 After comprised Father Dillon, Governor the opening selection by the orches- Quinn, Lepoutre. Mayor Dunne, Mr- tra. James Haran. president of the Grath, Lyons, Eugene L Jalbert of Sophomore Class. welcomed the Woonsocket and William V. Wallace Freshmen In a short speech, after of Providence, vice president of the which he introduced Rev. Charles Mc- Alliance Francaise. both holders of Kenna. OP, moderator of the Sopho• the Legion Cross, and Brigadier Gen• more Class, who extended his greet• eral Herbert R. Dean, the Adjutant ings to the first-year men Rev. General of Rhode Island Brendan Reese, OP, Freshman Class Building Decorated moderator also commended both class• The rotunda of Harkins Hall was es on their splendid spirit. decorated with the flags of the two Song selections were given by countries, while American flags were George Terrace. Donald Albro, How- placed about the campus At the con• ard Garabedian. Bernard White. John clusion of the ceremonies a private Vittoe. John Racine. Aloysius Quinn dinner was tendered Father Level In and Ralph Paparella, Lionel Lanary, the dining hall Joseph McGroarty and Francis Leh- Professors of the College faculty ner played the piano and Edward who arranged the program were Kennedy and John Egan gave several William B. S. Smith, the Rev. Irving violin solos. A Georges.. OP. the Rev Joseph THE COWL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1937 Football Men Father Dillon SC0WL Given Dinner Is Speaker SEEN OR HEARD With By EUGENE J. McELROY, JR., '39 F. Maurice Spillane, '40Jo e McKenny Is Principal At Supper Speaker at Annual Notable Notes—John Condon has everything but the radio studios for Banquet Large Attendance Features secured the Campus Club orchestra to the night. Moved to new and loftier peaks by provide the mealtime music for you Sometime back, before you Fresh• two great events of the week, namely, Second of Alumni The Providence College varsity and eaters of dinners It seems to pro• men were, one T. Casey Moher the the blanket of downy down with Meetings Freshmen football squads were the vide all the would-be musicians with then scribbler of "Seen and Heard" which "Old Mother Nature blanketed guests of the Providence College Ath• a chance to air their opinions of the pointedly asked the whereabouts of Old Mother Earth" and something URGES FUND SUPPORT letic Association last night at the an• greats of the music world Imagine the Formal Evening Club and be• which happened which never happen• nual football dinner held at the Crown how Tommy Dorsey would feel if he wailed its premature death because ed before (that's what she claims any• Hotel. Joe McKenna, former Boston Next In Beefsteak Banquet thought that Tom Farrell prefers Shep he had at last found a more fortunate ways) and which definitely will never College football coach and at present Series to Be Held In Fields And by the by that sign on collegian who would loan him the happen again (also claimed), the assistant athletic director of Boston January necessary raiments. Well, T. Casey, Scowler smugly submits sensational High Schools was the principal speak• the band leader's rostrum is on the Providence College alumni as• the Formal Evening Club is having a stories. suggested. stolen. seen, er of the evening. up and up The nickles you watch rebirth come next New Year's Eve at sembled for the second informal beef• somebody else play go to the building snatched surreptitiously from super• Twenty-six players were awards steak supper sponsored by the alumni the Crown Hotel and it is inviting sensitive students. varsity insignia last night. Vincent fund So why not help the build• association at the college last Wednes• Moher and more of his friends. We Letter of thanks to Santa: ings get up by making the music go Ahern, student manager, was also are also inviting the entire student day night pledged complete support Thanks for coming early and bring• honored. Capt. Polak, Banahan. Vit- round (Ed. note. $1.85 is our cut body gratis (but of course there will to the building fund after a speech ing what I asked you to bring to the ullo, Eichner, Ryan, Mignicucci, this week). be a slight sales tax of five dollars— by the Very Rev. John J, Dillon, O.P. person I asked you to bring it to in Moge, Ploski, Snyder and Spinnler, $5.00). president of the College, outlining my open letter of a few weeks back. Seniors, were included in this group plans for the campaign. Nearly 150 The Frosh elected the slate from It sure was needed! of lettermen. Twenty-seven Fresh• Many have wondered at the won• men numerals were also awarded by alumni returned to the college for nowhere that may control their des• derful display of spirit manifested by tinies during the coming years if the athletic association. the supper. the s'udents at Notre Dame. In a Motto of inspiration: "When duty and when they get by the Mid-years The awards were: "The policy of Providence College conversation with a recent alumnus whispers low, 'thou must', the youth the prides of the Fall Rivers aren't VARSITY had to be one of expansion,'" Father of that institution he charged it to an replies. 'I CAN'." disturbed at all they have three Captain Benedict Polak, Edward F. Dillon said. "Our policy is still one attitude of open friendliness among Banahan, John J. Barnini, D. Paul Swee• more years to get in They are run• ney, Raymond J. Bedard, Lester F. of expansion. We have added course; the entire student body. The cam• The Arbor Vitae of the week to the Burdge, Richard J. Vitullo, Harold V. ning their annual brawl and crawl for our regular student body and pus Club is inaugurating a Hello that Freshman with the keen sense of Demers, Norman A. Eichner, Stanley A. after Christmas . Sorry Dan, can't Eiselonis, Robert H. Gendron, Anthony have augmented our extension classes Week in order to create a spirit of humor, who during the Soph-Frosh G. Pariseau, James F. Haran, Robert R. make it Johnston, Vincent P. Nugent, James Leo, We are offering a greater numbei friendliness among the students and tug of war picked up a fistful of ooze Lawrence F. Shattuck, John J. Lyons, and more thorough courses than we and with a bland "Here's mud in your Paul F. Ryan. James J. McHugh, Dom- is extending an invitation to all who inic J. Minicucci, William B. Moge, Leo ever did before This Athletic Situation The eye" let heave. S. Ploski, Leo P. Smith, Edward F. desire to co-operate. Badges will be Snyder, Will.am C. Spinnler, and student "But we have reached the satura• sophs claim that they won the tug- issued which will bear a Hello greet- manager Vincent J. Ahern. o'-war last holiday. The score was tion point. There are 52 Dominican! ing and the student's name beneath it. "Gather ye lip rouge while ye may" FRESHMEN Sophs 1, Frosh 3 the advantage of Captain Joseph H. Sullivan, Theodore now on the college faculty and living seems to be the motto of several of N. Alexakos, Charles T. Avedisian, James a college education is that you learn Around and About Steve Fallon M. Duffy. John J. Barry, Herbert A. conditions are overcrowded. Accom• our shapely chorines who attended a Clark, Donald F. Cronin, William P. modations for the students are also to add correctly in your own fav• on leave from basketball practice to matinee at a local playhouse. The M. Danahy, Paul V. Whalen, Frederick F. or The freshmen might have won Domke, Edward K. Pawlowski, William overcrowded. We cannot give the listen to Glen Gray Steve claims C. asked for volunteers to join the F. Corski, John J. Howe, John Levey, the football game with Guzman, if the that Glen is second choice He pre• Hugh J. McCarthy, George Sarris, Alfred student the proper college life unless chorus and with great eclat a herd of J. Tamuleviz, Trendino J. Petrarca, we have a student resident hall. That clock hadn't stopped running until fers Casa Loma Jack Gibbons prac• "our own" felt the urge to go Shakes• James E. Pettine, Casimir L. Potera, the boys across the road scored the John A. Cerra, William A. Quirk, John will be the first building constructed ticing fencing for the show He's pearian. After the curtain had been P. Werbicki, Nicholas S. Sperounis, Rich• from the proceeds of the building winning points and then the lunch not bad, but Farrell can kill him in lowered, the boys wended their way ard O. Walthers, and student managers bell rang Of course they couldn't Silvio Batastini, and Paul V. Dunne. fund campaign as was announced the play Baker, worried over tic• back to their seats and were their last month. go on playing The stars of the game kets for the play Davis pushing faces carmined!! weren't seen it was very cloudy "From the members of the alumni himself along with his arms Ed Officers Selected and looked like rain At the mixer association." he concluded, "there are McCaffrey discussing philosophy in it was rumored that Ted Kennedy had "Coolie" Breckel, who was seen being selected additional members the Asst. Dean's office Joe Byron By La Pleiade another act that he thought couldn't padding around the corridors this of the building fund committee. This limping around Our Soph reporter get past the censors So he tucked week, has such a thirst for education committee, working in conjunction didn't know a story when it hit him. a violin under his second chin and that he arrived at class only to find New French Club Also Adopts with the president of the alumni, will squeaked on with the show that he had left the house in his bed• Constitution at First Group endeavor to reach every member of room slippers. Did that bother him? Meeting every class and we look to you grad• uates for your support and help." Nay, not he. His only remark was It is Rumored . That The Formal "Shucks, why didn't I bring my robe The first official meeting of "La Joseph H. Lyons, president of the Evening Club will be the host to the and then I could have a good sleep." Pleiade". newly formed French Club alumni association, who presided at Crown Hotel on New Year's night in the affair, announced that another at Providence College, was held Dec. one of the biggest and best affairs beefsteak supper would be held early John Stratton has the solution of 2 at 2:30 p. m. in room 22. About that these precincts have yet known. in January. how to keep up with his reading. He twenty members reported at this first Al Ahern and O'Bie have rented merely takes himself to the corner formal meeting. The constitution of soft drink parlor, buys a package of the club, drawn up by Aram Jarret, FORMAL EVENING CLUB gum. and reads the latest magazines. '38. was read and adopted. Members PLANS NEW YEAR EVENT He reads each one from cover to cov• assisting him were Gerald Sherry, '38 er and follows serials in every one. and Lionel J. Landry, '40. So far he hasn't missed an issue. When Meetings are to be held every sec• Announcement was made today by the clerk hints that John should leave ond Thursday in the month. The the Formal Evening Club of the New he outs with, "I'm sorry but I haven't next is set for Dec. 16. Election of Year's Eve celebration to be held in finished eating my confection yet.'" officers took place following the plan the Crown Hotel. set forth in the Constitution. The ad• The celebration will take place in ministrative unit of the club is a coun• the Empire. French and Colonial Dental Note: Pete Goodwin has been cil of seven, headed by Aram Jarret. Rooms of the Hotel. On the commit• reading so many of these, "A beauty '38. Other officers elected were: pres• tee are Francis D. O'Brien and Albert until she smiles" adds that now he A. Ahern. both of the Junior Class. ident, Lionel J. Landry, '40: secretary carries a toothbrush around in his Providence College men are invited. and treasurer, Alfred Saute, '39, and coat pocket. After each class he gets a committee head yet to be elected. a little sand soap and massages his Other members of the council are, molars. It's a question of which will Matthew J. Scullion. '38, Earle O. give first, the toothbrush or the ivory. Ferland, '40. and Gerald Sherry, '38.

The corn flake fad has taken root The aim of the Club is to enrich among the intellectuals of the "col- the members in French culture and litch". The other a. m. very, very civilization, and to foster a more pro• much a. m., a prominent Junior who found appreciation of the cultural is secretary of his class, a M. C. at value of Providence College. French many gatherings, and who writes?? is to be the only language spoken at was seen with a heavy scarf around meetings. his neck munching the crunchy flakes. The purpose of the scarf was to slip STAFF MEMBERS ATTEND it over his face so no one would rec• N. Y. ALUMNI MEETING ognize him. but he couldn't find the plate when his eyes were covered. The Rev. Leo M. Carolan. O.P., the Rev. Peter Philip Reilly, O.P., and Hoax of the year: Now that the pa• Louis G. Fitzgerald, director of the per is all cluttered up with columns, college news bureau attended last it is only fair that the identity of Un• night the organization meeting of an cle Pete should be learned. The oth• alumni club now being formed in New er three space fillers have the crust York City by graduates of that dis- to put their names on their drivel so why not Uncle Pete? The answer is college from which he graduated— there is no such person as U. P. Just summa cum difficilis. to be a party to a grand expose I will give out one hint as to I have suspic• Story of the week: R. Aloysius Cree- ion is that certain person. The hint gan disappointed with the Pere Level He is the possessor of one very moth ceremony. He expected to see a com• eaten tuxedo. (Note to all P. C. men pany of horsemen on the stage and at —Now don't get self-conscious). Un- least three cannon. That's what comes kie Pete's initials are the same as the of eating too many tulip Sundays THE COWL, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1937 SPORTS

Friar Hoop Captain JUST BETWEEN US BASKETBALL ADMISSION Football Team The Providence College A. A. Schedules Same today announced that student admission for the Providence College - Assumption basketball Games for 1938 I. S. SIPERSTE1N game at Harkins Hall next Thursday will be twenty-five No Variation Except Arrange• cents. General admission will be ment of Dates; Western Md. OPEN SEASON fifty cents. The Providence Next Tuesday night at Storrs. Conn., Freshmen-Newport Naval con• Moved to Oct. 15 the 1937-38 edition of the Providence test will start at 7:30 o'clock The Providence College varsity foot• College basketball team will make its with the varsity encounter bow against the strong Nutmeggers scheduled to start at 9 o'clock. ball squad will play the same oppon• of Conn. State, and on next Thurs• Tuesday night, the Conn. State- ents in 1938 that they met during the day evening the Friars will make Providence set-to at Storrs, past season, according to graduate their first home appearance of the Conn., will get under way at 8 manager John E. Farrell who released season as the hosts of the Assumption o'clock with the Friarlets-Conn. the 1938 grid schedule at the annual five at Harkins Hail. On paper, the State yearling fray starting at football dinner last night. The Friars locals shape up as a fast and strong 6:30 o'clock. will play their usual eight game list, team. with four games at home and four Coach Al "Gen" McClellan has away. St. Anselm's, Western Maryland, only two outstanding veterans, Cap• Farrell Represents City College of New York, and Rhode tain Ed Bobinski and Leo Ploski, left Island State will be met here. from last year, which means he will P. C at Conflabs The only variation in the 1938 list have to depend to a great extent on from the past season is in the assign• a group of promising Sophomores. ment of dates. Western Maryland, met And you can never expect too much Graduate Manager Attending on Thanksgiving day, is moved for• from players lacking varsity experi• Several Conferences ward to October 15. with the possi• ence. Several of the men Coach Mc• During Week bility that the game may be played Clellan was counting upon to play the night preceding if arrangements an important part in the coming cam• John E Farrell. graduate manager can be completed for such a shift paign are handicapped by football Friars Open Basketball Season of athletics, will represent Providence Holy Cross, which annually opens the injuries. This has caused the mentor College at the thirtieth annual meet• season has moved the Friars a week to make several changes in his plans at Connecticut State Tuesday ing of the Association of New England earlier, playing the game at Worcester And it will probably be a few more Colleges for Conference on Athletics on September 24, the probable open• weeks before these lads are in sat• Locals Will Receive Real Test Ed Bobinski at center: Joe Kwasnie- to be held Monday, Dec. 13, at the er for both teams. isfactory physical condition. wski and Elt Deuse or Paul Sweeney At Hands Of Veteran University Club in Boston. Farrell at guards, and Leo Ploski and John Rhode Island State is retained in Providence will have a strong first Nutmegger Five is chairman of the Baseball Committee Crowley or John "Slip" Barnini at the mid-November spot, although the team, but, in comparison to the op• which has been standardizing baseball the forwards. time of the game may be changed position, it will be hampered by the Providence College inaugurates its officiating. He will make a report of The Connecticut attack is built later from Armistice night, Friday, lack of capable reserves. These facts 1937-38 basketball campaign against the progress made during the past around John Pringle. six foot four November 11, to a mid-afternoon plus the lack of proper playing facil• Connecticut State at Storrs next year Dr Daniel Marsh, president of inch. 228-pound center from Miami. game, or a night game on Thursday, ities comprise a group of difficult ob• Tuesday On Thursday, the Friars Boston University, will address the Florida Pringle was one of the lead• November 10. Details for such a shift stacles for the "Gen" and his boys will make their first home appear• conference. The Friar representative ing scorers in New England last year. will be worked out by the two colleges to overcome. ance at Harkins Hall with Assump• will also attend the meeting of the tion College of Worcester furnishing Ted Janiga and Al Loeffler will start within the next two months. This Despite these obstacles the outlook Connecticut Valley Football Officials the opposition at the forwards with Morry Appell game will close the Providence sched• for the coming season appears fairly Association of which Providence is a and Seymour Bloom in the back ule, unless plans for a late Novem• bright. This year's squad possesses Coach "Gen" McClellan has been member. court State won Its opening game ber game away from home are fur• an abundance speed and stamina and drilling his players for the past month Last Saturday. John E. Farrell was against Arnold last night at Storrs thered. with the new rule changes these two in preparation for the arduous sched• one of the guest speakers at the an• Eight of the fourteen players and Xavier, defeated here, 7 to 6, in a factors are essential requisites for any ule which the Friars will play Nine nual dinner of the Eastern Association three of the starling five tower well floodlight game, will be host to the successful quintet. Barring injuries members of last year's squad were of Intercollegiate Football Officials over six feet. Friars at Cincinnati on Oct. 29, in during the course of the playing sea• lost through graduation, necessitating held at Boston. Other speakers were one of the standout games of the son, the Friars should compile a rec• a complete revision of this year's Assumption will bring a veteran Pat Hanley. Boston University foot• schedule. The other long trip for the ord comparable to those established lineup Capt Ed Bobinski. Leo Ploski. team to Providence next Thursday ball coach. Dick Harlow, Harvard foot• Dominicans will be the return en• by some of the former Friar court Bill Spinnler. Elt Deuse. and John to face the Friars. In the first home ball coach, and Joe McKenny. former gagement with Niagara listed for the teams. Crowley are the only holdovers from game for the Black and White quintet Boston College football coach and at Falls City on October 9. last year's team. The invaders scored an impressive present assistant athletic director of We're selecting Capt. Ed Bobinski The complete schedule follows: Sat• Sophomores Promising 89-23 victory over the Alumni in their Boston High Schools. and his cohorts to get off on the right urday. Sept. 24—Holy Cross at Wor• Twelve promising sophomores are opening game They meet Worcester side of the ledger by scoring a pair cester, Mass.: Saturday, Oct. 1—St. expected to make serious bids for Tech tomorrow night and are favored P. C. MEN ON "ALL" TEAM of triumphs before the Christmas holi• Anselm's College at Hendricken Field; starting positions. Last year's year• to chalk up their second win of the days. Sunday, Oct. 9—Niagara University at ling five lost only one game. Of this season. Assumption is reputed to be Paul Ryan, tackle, and Bill Moge, Niagara Falls; Saturday, October 15— group Barnini, Sweeney, Leo, Kwa- more formidable than last year. Will fullback Seniors, received honorable Western Maryland at Hendricken AROUND THE CIRCUIT sniewski, and Paparella have excelled Aubuchon and Bob Aubuchon are mention yesterday on the Associated Field; Saturday, Oct. 22—Springfield Ed Banahan, Dom Minicucci, and in the pre-season drills. among the first five leading scorers Press small college All-American at Springfield. Mass.; Saturday. Oct. Paul Ryan were awarded positions in New England to date eleven. Cliff Pace, outstanding center The definite lineup for the Conn 29—Xavier University at Cincinnati, on Joe Fay's All-Rhode Island col• from R. I. State was the only other State game will not be determined Ohio; Saturday. Nov. 5—City College lege eleven. Fay is a well known local selection The team was com• until Monday's practice However, on of New York at Hendricken Field; sports commentator and is considered piled by the A P sports staff after a the basis of the past week's drills, the Friday, Nov. 11—Rhode Island State to be quite an authority on sports Yearlings Open close scrutiny of the leading small probable lineup will have Captain; at Cranston Stadium. Several college court mentors be• college teams. lieve the elimination of center tap Season Tuesday will result in high scoring games Friar Football Men They say 100-point games will be• Meet Conn. State Frosh at Storrs; come common. We fail to see this Name "All" Team for the simple reason that teams will Newport Naval Five Thurs• now become defence conscious. More Holy Cross and St. Anselm's domin• day at Harkins Hall stress will be laid upon defences to ated the All-Opponent football team With high hopes for a successful prevent fast-breaking fives from get• selected by the Providence College season, one of the fastest freshman ting the jump on their opponents varsity eleven this week. The team quintets in recent years to wear the when on the offence. Looking over is based on the consensus of opinion black and white colors of Providence the results of last weekend's games of the Friar players The players College will start its 1937 campaign we fail to notice any difference in comprising this team were chosen on next Thursday when It meets the the scores between this year and last the basis of their performances Connecticut State frosh at Storrs in year, with the exception of the R. I against Providence and not upon the a preliminary to the varsity game State-Alumni game. And the Rams basis of their entire season's play. always did go in exceptionally high The yearlings' speed is expected to Ed O'Melia, senior end of Holy scores. No, we do not believe that fit in well with the faster type of Cross, was the only unanimous se• the new rule change will have much play necessitated by the elimination lection He was appointed captain of effect on the scores, and do not be• of the center tap. the team. lieve the Rams will garner 100-points This contest will mark the first against high class opposition that is The team is as follows: Harkins Hall in a preliminary to the well versed in both offensive and Taylor, St. Anselm's End Friar-Assumption contest. The Sail• defensive play The elimination of Radatovich, W. Maryland Tackle ors will be seeking revenge for last the center tap has, however, greatly Carr, Holy Cross Guard year's defeat and a close game is speeded up the game. There will be Tosi, Niagara Center anticipated by both teams. plenty of thrills and spills this year, Albano, Niagara Guard Steve "Lefty" Fallon, the key man and with the game played at a fast Howe, Xavier Tackle in the Friarlets' attack, and Jack Le• and furious pace basketball will un• O'Melia (C), Holy Cross End vey will probably be Coach McClel- doubtedly gain many new fans. We Butchka, St. Anslems Quarterback lan's selections for the back court arc inclined to believe that the rule Cummins, Xavier Halfback posts. George Sarris at center, and changes were made primarily for the McLean, St. Anselm's Halfback Sam Kusinitz and Sabatini Terrace at benefit of John Public. A very smart Renz, Holy Cross Fullback the forwards round out the tentative starting team. move by the officials and coaches. (Continued on Page 6. Col. S) 6 THE COWL, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1937

KENNEDY ELECTED HEAD Fall River Club AQUIN CERCLE PLANS VARSITY PICKS OF NEW SCIENCE CLUB Veritas Advertising CHRISTMAS PARTY Dance On Dec. 27 Staff Starts Work "ALL" ELEVEN Thomas F. Kennedy, '38, was elect• The Aquin Cercle. an organization (Continued from Page 5) ed president of the Science Club at The following members of the Sen• of students from the extension school, onorable Mention: Ends—Stropp, The Stone Bridge Inn in Tiverton. a meeting of that group last week. ior class were named to the advertis• will conduct a Christmas party next Western Maryland: Kluska, Xavier, Leo Trifari, '38, Joseph Donnelly, '38. R. I. has been tentatively selected as ing staff of Veritas, the class annual Tuesday, Dec. 14. Dr. Daniel J. and Jacobs. C. C. N. Y. Tackles— yesterday by Robert W. Murphy, ad- Forthman. Western Maryland; De- and Joseph Palumbo, '38, were the scene of the fifteenth annual din• O'Neill, moderator of the club, has vertising manager of the publication: laney, Holy Cross: Kenny, St. An- elected vice-president, secretary, and planned an entertainment program in ner dance of the Fall River Club of Leonard Morry, Secretary. Carl J. selm's; Kellogg, Niagara, and Medici, treasurer respectively. Breckel. John R. Bucklin. John A. which scenes from "If I Were King" Providence College, J. Joseph Shea, R. I. State. Guards—Sheets and Corrigan. Sanford I. Litchman, Ber• will be presented. A musical pro• Although the club is limited to Schmerge, Xavler; Ortenzi. Western '38, announced yesterday. The dance nard E. McKenna, Vincent M. Rosen- gram is being arranged by the Glee upperclassmen only, freshmen who Maryland; Gabarsky, C.C.N.Y.. and dale. Samuel H. Stein. Clarence J. are enrolled in the science courses, will take place on Monday evening, Club. Sperandio, St. Anslem's. Centers- Curran. T. Casey Moher. Gerald G. are invited to attend the meetings. Dec. 27. Sherry. George V. O'Brien. Joseph E. Pace, R. I. State: Bowman, Holy Cross The newcomers are chosen on and Nebel, Xavler. Backs—Sadowski A committee for the affair will be Isacco. Thomas W Durnin. Joseph P. of prospects. All members of the class scholastic and social merits. It was O'Brien. Timothy R Crawley. Ray• and McQuillan, Western Maryland; elected tonight when the club will who do not desire to follow this set also decided, at the last meeting, mond A. Baker. schedule, but who feel that they can Rybak and Lipinski. Niagara; Plumb. that the organization will meet on the meet for the first time in its new This staff will meet with Mr. Mur• bring in some advertising, are urged Springfield; Albanese, R. I. State: quarters on the third floor of the second and fourth Wednesday even• phy every Monday to review the work to do so by Mr. Murphy. Commission Schimenty, C.C.N.Y., and Osmanski. ings of the month. Sullivan Building in Fall River. of the previous week and receive a list will be paid on all ads. Holy Cross.