Founded In 1935 THE COWL Veritas

VOL 4. No. 6—Six Pages PROVIDENCE COLLKCK. PROVIDENCE. R. I., NOVEMBER 10, 1938 5c a Copy STUDENTS CRY "BEAT STATE" Student Sports Out To Shear R. I. Ram Fighting Friars Program Starts Seeking Win After Xmas Over Rams

To Include Basketball, Rejuvenated P. C. Eleven Softball and Football; Seeks Fourth Victory Crotty Named Director Over State

The long awaited intra-mural sports "The boys will have to play their program for Providence College stu• best game of the union to defeat dents will be inaugurated directly af• R. I. on Friday night," said Coach ter the Christmas holidays under the Hugh Devore late yesterday. "A win for Providence College In dependent newly-appointed coach of varsity bas• upon an exhibition of more *peed and ketball Mr Edward F. Crotty. it was -t.iriim. than we have thown In any announced yesterday by the Reverend of our previous games. Our badly Arthur H Chandler. O. P.. dean of battered squad must concede the Rams the edge in everything except studies Intra-mural basketball will be THE PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP spirit." the first sport to be played under the PROVIDENCE COLLEGE RHODE ISLAND STATE new system Jim Leo L.E I* E Morris Fabricant Paul Sweeney ...... L.T Football teams of Providence Col• Extensive Program Planned. Bring the "Girl" LT Ed Petro Bob Johnston LG L G. Nick Orlando lege and Rhode Island State will Coach Crotty announced that he in• John Barnini C. Bring the Folks C Cliff Pace climax the 1938 gridiron season when tended to develop the program into a "Gig" Pariseau (Capt.) R.G RG Jim Magee (Capt.) they get together tomorrow evening schedule of sports which will carry Stan Eiselonis .. R.T. I Help the Boys R.T Al Pullano under lights for the third time at up to the first week of May. At the Casimir Potera RE RE Bob Belisle Cranstcn Stadium The game is the Ray Bedard Q, Bring Home sixth between the two Rhody insti• end of the basketball season outdoor Q. Louis Abruzzi Vin Nugent L H LH Allen Roblee tutions and the Fighty Friars will be sports including softball and speedball The Bacon out to score their fourth victory and Bill Carter R.H. R.H. Russ McNamara will be introduced to the students. thereby avenge the 19-0 and the 13-0 Dan McKinnon F FB Frank Zammarchi set-backs received at the hands of Speed ball" is a combination of PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND STATE the Keaneymen in the hurt two soccer and basketball and is very No Name Height Weight No Name Weight Height games of the series. popular in the Midwest "Pass" foot• 1 Pariseau. Anthony CO, '39 5-9 180 21 Peck. Richard C 245 6-4 ball will be the autumnal sport for 10 Alexakos. Theodore. '41 8 100 22 Keaney Warner McK 185 5-11 Wide Open Offensive Friar intra-mural athletes, and In the 23 Belisle. Robert _ _ 180 6 ^ 11 Byron. Joseph. *40 6-8 166 The St;ite mentor promises a color- fall cf 1939 this game will mark the 24 Bryant Raymond " 5^"^ e-open offensive built around 12 Avedisian. Jiray. *39 5-4 170 opening of the first full year schedule 35 Chiappenilli Bartolo 180 5-10 "Duke Abbruzzi. the Rams' fleet- of sports for Providence College stu• 13 Sweeney. Paul. '40 6-1 190 26 Fabricant. Morris 140 5-? footed back who has shifted from dents 14 Beaubian. Charles. '40 5-7 185 28 Cooper. Stuart ITS 5-10 his left halfback post to take over 15 Bedard. Raymond. '39 5-8 160 29 Abbruzzi. Louis 175 6 the injured Rene Duranleau's quar• Basketball League 16 Carter. William. '40 5-7 150 30 De Cesare. Anaclithe 149 5-7 terback position The Ram attack is The basketball league which will 17 Avedisian. Charles. '41 5-9 185 31 Duranleau. Rene ISO 5-11 featured by the many unorthodox be split into two divisions, each com• 18 Conley Thomas, '39 6 177 33 Flynn, Maurice 170 5-10 formations and all the razzle-dazzle posed of a quintet from each one of 20 Domke. Frederick, '41 5-11 175 34 Franchuck. Michael 135 5-9 type of play for which Coach Kea- the four classes. Gaines will probably 21 Eiselonis. Stanley. '40 5-11 180 35 Gates. Laurence 150 5-7 ney's teams are famous Warner be played on the afternoons preced• 22 Barnini. John. '40 6 110 37 Lano. Lumbe 170 5-11 Keaney, robust tackle and son of the ing contests in Harkins Hall gymnas• 23 Grady. John. '39 5-10 185 38 Larrabee, Robert 185 5-11 Coach, is also on the Injured list ium Tentative plans call for a cham• 24 Johnston. Robert. *39 5-8 175 39 Lozow. Jack 154 5-8 but will be available for kicking pionship play-off tussle between the 25 Leo. James, '40 6 190 40 McNamara. Russell 155 5-8 duty should State wish to attempt winners of each division in a game 26 Levey. John. '41 5-8 170 41 Magee. James H...... 150 5-8 any field goals He has made good which will serve as a preliminary to 27 Lyons John. 39 5-11 175 42 Mantenuto. Angelo J. 170 6 on 16 out of 18 attempts to convert one of varsity contests. after touchdowns this season. Against 28 McKinnon. Daniel. '40 6 180 43 Harrington, Charles N. 170 5-7 Teams in the league will be Brown he kicked the extra point 29 Mooney. Robert. '41 6-1 195 44 Orlando. Nicholas 180 5-10 coached by members of the Provi• 45 Pace. Clifford 177 5-10 over the crossbar from the 30-yard 30 Nugent, Vincent. '40 5-7 175 dence College varsity hoop squad 46 Albanese. Robert 164 5-9 stripe. 33 Cronin. Donald. 41 6-1 175 Officials for the games to be staged 47 Pullano. Louis 158 5-7 34 Werbicki. John, '41...... 5-11 170 State enters the contest with a by the class teams will be appointed 48 Robblee. Olden 180 6 35 Sarris. George. '41 6-1 190 record of four wins and three re• by Coach Crotty. The director of in• 49 Petro. Edward 187 6 36 Shattuck. Lawrence, '40 5-10 182 verses having tallied 134 points tra-mural sports said that he would 50 Smith, Herbert A 176 6-1 37 Pettine, James, '41 5-10 162 ask that a student's athletic council, against iheir opponents' 131. Victories 38 Forstot. Albert, '39 5-9 184 . 51 Whaley, Horace H 158 5-9 with two members from each class, wej#'"scored' over the University of 39 Tamuleviz, Alfred, '41 5-9 170 52 Zammarchi. Frank 160 5-10 be appointed to assist him In the Maine, the American International 40 Potera. Casimir, '41 5-9 170 55 Robinson. Dallas 170 5-10 staging of the proposed program. College. Massachusetts State, and Such a council will be expected to Connecticut State Defeats have been Aquino Members suffered at the hands of the power• advance student ideas toward the Students Pay Visit Clubs to Hold successful staging of the program to ful Holy Cross Crusaders. Brown Mr Crotty, who will discuss the plans to State Campus To Observe Feast University and Worcester Tech with the group. The director will of Rally, Dance Won Two Rumors are that festivities started Celebrating the Feast of Saint course serve as chairman of the The Friars, on the other hand, hav• with a bang last Monday night as 20 council. Thomas, patron of Catholic Schools, ing won but two of their seven Providence College students descend• "Beat State" Spirit Will Be the Aquino Club will attend, as a games played to date will try to for• Will Increase School Spirit ed upon the Rhode Island State Cam• Feature of Tonight's get their unimpressive record by a "This intra-mural sports program pus with every intention of capturing body, a Mass in the College Chapel Affair victory over the favored Rams to• will be designed to interest the stu• "Rameses III." Rhode Island State at 8:30 AM. next Sunday After the morrow night Injuries have raised dents in Providence College and aid mascot. But the main objective was Mass is sung by the club moderator, The climax of the drive to instill havoc with Coach Devore's progress in the production and increase of forgotten as the delegation was re• pre-game spirit for the Rhode Is• the Rev Paul C Perrotta a pane• alt season causing the team to be school spirit." Coach Crotty said ceived with open arms and royally land State game will come tonight gyric on St. Thomas will be delivered considerably weakened against their yesterday The sports problem of entertained by State undergraduates at the "Beat State" dance to be con• by the Rev J Thomas Fitzgerald, much stronger opponents. Fred Dom- the students is one that I will be The Rhode Island Campus re• ducted by the Carolan Club. A be• vice president of the college. ke suffered a severe foot injury in happy to tackle and I promise, and sounded with PC songs and cheers tween the halves pep rally will be the pre-season drills that has kept expect from them, the fullest cooper• as the boys arrived early in the eve• At the meeting, conducted last Mon• conducted by the Friars Club. him on the sidelines ever since. Ted ation in the carrying out of the pro• ning The volume increased as State day evening, the following were nom• Alexakos, Bob Johnston, Captain Par- posed program." students joined in the PC praises The dance, an informal affair, is inated as officers for the coming iseau. Larry Shattauck. John Grady, "The real significance of the pro• of P.C. sponsored by a committee of the year: For president, the candidates were Ralph Paparella, Matthew Rossi, and Charley Avedisian have all been gram is that it will develop the Upon inquiring for the ram at the Carolan Club headed by Charles Bree, Mario Della Rosa and Fernand Ga- on the injured list at some time or physical cultural aspect which is an office of the "Beacon." undergraduate '41, of New Haven. The music for briele Nominees for secretary were other during the season and there is integral part of education. The aim publication, the Friars were informed the evening's entertainment will be Joseph Bevilacqua, Albert Marchetti little hope that any of the last three of education is to train the mind, that State would gladly exchange furnished by the college dance band. and Nino Fabbri. For treasurer: John mentioned will be able to see action character, and body of the individual "two rams for two 'Friar Boys.' " Milt Phillips and his Rythmaires. Pascone. Thomas Levesque, Joseph against State. Red McKinnon, who student in the development of the No encouragement received here, a Following the mode of the "Beat DiLebero and Join Fondi Albert Ti- has played a fine brand of football full man." said Father Chandler, "and tour of the State campus followed, Manhattan dance" the regular corps rocci, Salvatore Guglielmo, John all year, turned up for practice on the fullness of collegiate life will ending at one of the dorms where an of cheerleaders will lead cheers and Cerra and Ralph Napolitano are the Monday with a charley-horse re- be further realized in this new ave• informal get-together with co-eds fol• the singing of college songs during applicants for the post of steward. (Continued on Page 5) nue development." lowed. the pep rally. 2 THE COWL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1938 College Capers WHAT DO YOU THINK ?

Question: Do you think that the woman's place is in the home? Russell King, Sophomore. Philoso• Established November 15. 1936 phy. The Cowl is published every full school Week by the students at Providence College. Definitely By all means the wo• Providence. R. 1. man's place is in the home While Office: Harklns Hall, Room 18 Telephone: MAnnlng 0707 I am not disputing the fact that wo• men do have intelligence. I main• tain that all of a woman's ability should be centered in the home as this is the place where she is needed most Children cannot be properly Entered as second-class matter October 2. 1936. at the Post Office at Providence. reared without the ever-present in• Rhode Island, under the Art of March 3. 1879. fluence of a mother who is genuine• ly interested in her hrme " THE STAFF Editor Robert C. Healey. -39 Managing Editor Norman J. Carignan. 39 Staff Photographer. . Aloysius Quinn. '40 Raymond Murray. Freshman Busi• Business Manager John J. Mahoney, "39 ness. Associate Editors Michael A. Coyne, '39; Francis M. Spillane, '40; Daniel F. Murphy, '39: "Certainly From time immemorial Charles E. Sweeney. '41 it has been the task of woman to care for the children and the home REPORTERS Irving Jacobson, '41 Joseph Byron. 40 The woman should remain in the Harold Rich, '41 Charles McGovern, '41 Francis X. McCarthv 41 James R. McGowan. '41 Joseph Giblin, '42 Martin Orzeck. '41 home so that she can rear the chil• Lionel Landrv. '40 John Schofield. '39 Charles Prendergast. 41 dren properly There is something Peter Goodwin, '41 Louis Rosen, '42 Seymour Sherman. 41 Raymond Dupras. '40 Harold Pivnick. '39 comforting about coming home to a Eugene J. McElroy, '39 Robert E. Roque. '40 wife and a warm home-cooked meal Circulation Manager John M. Reynolds, '40 Circulation Staff Robert E. Roque, '40, George F. Carroll. '40. William J. Then when the wife drags out your Riley. '40, Francis Maloney. "40, Joseph Lennon. '40. slippers after a hard day's work, Exchange Editor John F. O'Gara '40 Advertising Staff John J. Blanco. 41. manager: A. Frank De Ciantis '41. you feel as though you are at home" Thomas McGauley, -41. Thomas Russell. '41.

Bert Marr Senior. Philosophy ALEMBIC "Yes. I think that the woman's The reception of the Alembic, the College literary quarterly, place is in the home. Women are not capable of going out into the by the student-body this week must have set many to think of the world and competing on an equal Uncle Peter Overlooks The Alumni great amount of energy that went into its publication. The writ• basis with men. Women are very emotional and as a consequence al• ing and editing of stories, the preparation of the format, and in• low their emotions to play a large Alumni will be cheered at our ization, with a beautifully framed numerable other affairs incident to the final product make a de• part in influencing their judgments improved prospects of defeating resolution of appreciation for the Women are not physically capable Rhode Island State College tomor• work that he did in organizing the mand on the time and abilities of Alembic workers which only of enduring the strain which is row night at the Cranston Athletic Capital City graduates. Prexy Bob the exceptional could, or would comply with. placed upon men in the business field, after the striking battle put Murphy presented the gift to Father up by the Friars in crushing the City Skeehan in behalf of the club. Due to the inroads which graduation will make on the Alem• College of New York eleven on Hen- The Washingtonians also brought bic's staff this year the editors are hopeful of encouraging many Michael Jenkins. Sophomore. Phil• dricken field last Saturday. The of• news of their annual banquet to be osophy. fense finally began to click and who have not hitherto been interested or forward enough to con• held in the city of their temporary "Yes. The woman's place is most blocks were much better than in residence on the first of December. tribute to do so for the benefit of the succeeding three editions. definitely in the home. Women are any of the previous contests. With Bob Lucey has been appointed chair• not equipped physically to compete the Rams coming from behind to de• New energy and new brains must be sought and obtained if the man of the committee arranging the with men in the business world. feat Connecticut State last week• affair, and he will be assisted by a Alembic is to continue to be a publication of quality. Wommen were intended by their very end, a goodly crowd of graduates is goodly array of alumni talent con• nature to remain in the home and augured for the holiday game. Opportunities at Providence simplify matters for anyone hope• sisting of Ed Kirby (of Derby, it care for the children Women are rhymes): Mike Donahue

Paul Whiteman Devore, McLaughry audience their teams would provide the deceptive and speed tactics of Personality Shots great holiday football. Keaney's team and wished Devore Feature Broadcast Earlier In the season Providence every success Friday night. By John Schofield, '39 was defeated by Holy Cross, Brown's next rival. Friday evening the Coaches Predict Great Football Smith Hillers meet the State team It has been quite some time now which Brown had previously van• that P- C. has seen in its student for Tomorrow, Exchange quished. The meeting before the enrollment a greater display of in• Advice microphone of the two leaders was teresting personalities than those unusual Inasmuch as both had met prominent this year At first glance the others' rival earlier In the sea• one can easily mistake John Flynn Memory Football, a radio quiz son and in their remarks were able for some better looking movie star. broadcast, featured head coacn Hugh to offer each other suggestions and Socially John seems already on the Devore last night when he and Tuss consolation. road which his brother Tom trod McLaughry, chief of the Brown men• so successfully in his four years at tors, exchanged pre game hints about Devore stressed the potentialities of the Purple team but conceded Mc• the college . . . Turning to fellows their respective Armistice Day op• Laughry an even chance for an up• well known for their size one cannot ponents. Wary of predicting victory set. In his remarks the Brown fail to notice also Joe Kwasniewski the two local coaches promised the whose position at the table in his coach advised Devore to beware of boarding house is said to be highly respected not only because of the erect way he sits but also because of the direct way he ploughs after a particularly choice morsel ... One of Iventasch's favorite courses was taken by him last year when he took Parliamentary Law. Herb's extem- The King of Jazz who will play peraneous musings were something really to be remembered . . . Deldeo at the Rhode Island Auditorium likewise seems to have arisen in this Saturday evening "Smoothies' prominence and favor this year. A take notice ' Jitterbugs'' get back student on the continent and in in style. Africa Del holds some very clear views on the subject of American secondary education . . . Larry Foley is Hodson ... No one takes a more of Fall River whose interest in all zestful interest in tennis than Charlie kinds of ammunition, particularly Lucas. Even in the off seasons he that dealing with guns amounts to takes time to practice a few imagin• an obsession, can without prompting ary strokes daily . . Johnnie Mac- give an exceedingly enlightening kevicz who hails from Pawtucket desertation on coastal defence. Larry finds no fault with his part time at present is a National Guardsman job. A good driver. John drives daily and is a student of the armament one of the Pawtucket Times' news race . . . buggies . . . New used car owners include John Occasionally one sees an individual Wallentin who hails from the west• in whom is innate an almost im• ern part of the State. Incidentally peccable taste in clothes. Such a one John takes care of a church. 4 THE COWL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1938

Interracial Group eyes because the boys refused to Courage Shown give. Meets at College THE KEYHOLER Big doin's Friday nite. boys The By P. C. Varsity boys kinda missed connections Mon• We have often wondered "What is day night but at least we can be Eight N. E. Catholic Schools Rep• stoop Junior Scientists poring In Hard Season a column?" or. to be more to the over the books so that they look like happy that Conn. State got their goal resented at Session Sun• point. "Why is a columnist?" Here students which they really ain't last week We're gonna get it Friday day Afternoon we've been doin' this for a month the inevitable game of tip it at the nite See you boys there on the fifty Gridsters In Uphill Battles or more and all we've found out is corner table . Jeep Avedisian yard line Against Stronger Elevens Representatives from eight New that it's nice work if you can get pushing Tom White all over the it Well, we've got it but what has place for what no one knows . . . PLAYERS TO MEET All Season England Catholic colleges were pres• it done for us? Aw. nuts! and so to some unidentified freshman actually The Pyramid Players, the dramatic ent Sunday afternoon at the fall the business at hand with our charac• manoeuvre from the counter ti the guild, will meet Thursday, Nov. IT. The recording of the grid triumphs meeting of the Catholic Interracial teristic alacrity and dispatch. farthest table without losing a single •I 8 30 A one-act play, "Deadline," of the Providence College eleven Conference at Providence College Boner of the Year. Those two sup- drop from the cup of coffee . . post• will be directed by John J Gibbons during the 1938 campaign did not Plans for the February meeting of posedly intelligent sophs who. act• mortems on the C C. N. Y game all of the sophomore class. cause much work for the members the Conference at Albertus Magnus ing the Boy Scout. decided to give a over the place . . wondering why seme of these Monday-morning- of the record book fraternity, but College in New Haven were discussed couple of "freshmen" a break and, CLUB PLANS DANCE • program of topics to be discussed d-n't play, they know the lack of victories is no criterion tell them how to get along at the The New Bedford Club will meet at the New Haven session was drawn College certainly pulled a prize one so much about the game. this evening to discuss final plans and of the pigskin power of the dauntless up. tother peem. They carefully ex• We're gonna miss that steam-shovel to distribute tickets for the eighth Devoremen, Except on (wo occasions, The chief speakers were the Rev plained to the boys how to treat the that was out here digging stumps last annual Thanksgiving Hop at the New the Springfield and C. C. N. Y. meet• John V. Fitzgerald. O. P.. the Rev profs with due respect, how to act week We used to sit in class, close Bedford Country Club on Thanks• ings, the Friars were pitted against Vincent C. Dore, O. P., Edwin Kirch- like a dignified P. C. man. and to our eyes and f ndly dream, while giving Eve Cards are $1.50 Dancing cr.wn it all. how to study for the opposition which holds rank in a ner, Inleit.ational President of Pax listening to the sound of the shovel, will continue until 2 a. m Romana. and William Rock, '40, sec• mid-years Bet two to one their faces that they were digging for the new higher class than their own. In the are gonna be just like beets when retary-treasurer of the conference dorm. But. boy were we dis• Prof.: "Order, gentlemen order!" tilt in which the Black and White they find out they were telling Bob Robert C. Healey. president, presided illusioned! Voice: "Make mine a short beer." sow-skin stalwarts met opponents of at the meeting Healey. our illustrious ed. and Walt These letter-writing Juniors have —Wick "Lover" Gibbons what to do. their caliber, they emerged victor• been up to their old tricks again and ious. ASSEMBLY TODAY The inevitable has finally occurred. the recipient of the letters is mad In spite of their inability to reg• There will be a general assembly Dan Murphy was recently severely 'also her b y friend). If any of you ister more than a pair of wins, the for the entire student body today at chastised for dragging his best (?) ruys have a girl you think a lot Smith Hillers manifested football of 11:30 In the Auditorium. All must at- six year old hat to class. It'd be of don't let her address out or you'll the variety that caused their major tend There will be a short rehearsal hokay if 'twas the best girt 'cause be d wn on your knees explaining. opponents no end of worry. With a of the college cheers led by the cheer• then we'd all be happy, but your We're awfully glad we're a woman- little more cooperation from Dame leaders. The band will be present for hat. Dan. non est bonum 'how's the hater and we don't have to be afraid Fortune, and with fewer injuries to the songs and there will be pep Latin. Doc?) of anything, ha. ha. set them back, the under-manned speeches by sports leaders in the pre- Man of the Week Usually we nom• Whassa matter with those jam ses• Friars' name might have appeared in game activities of the P. C.-R. I. State inate some man because of some bril• sions, we see the band practice but the win column more often. game. liant faux pas he's pulled but this we miss the usual swinging after• The Providence gridsters lifted the week we're forgetting custom and ward Guess we're not the only one lid from their '38 football fortunes really getting serious. Our nomina- either, Charlie Avedisian was to the by bowing to Holy Cross's power• the Maroons of Springfield College, Aud tother peem with tears In his ticn this week is "Gig" Parisseau. ful football machine, 28-0. Led by 7-3 Trailing 3-0 in the third period the captain of our Fighting Friars. their hard-hitting captain, Bill Os- Providence recovered a Maroon fum• Because of his vitality and true qual• manski, the Crusaders, who are one ble on the Springfield 10-yard line ities of leadership he's inspired our of the East's foremost pigskin pow• from which point hard-hitting ers, tallied in each period and made Charlie Avedisian registered the team with a fighting quality rarely good on all four conversions. Al• tally. The Gymnasts' three points seen in a team. For your shining though the Purple held a decided ad• were accounted for by a 14-yard fle'.i example we salute you. Gig. vantage over the Black and White goal by tackle Tom Anderson. Caf Clippings—Dave Massicotte in rushing, they fared poorer than Cincinnati. Ohio was the setting matching Ted Rogers to see who did the Friars in passing. The Cross for Providence's sixth contest. Be• pays for the coffee . Joe Martel- completed only two aerials in 14 at• fore 12,000 fans the Friars gave an lino and his dog. incidentally his tempts, while Providence connected excellent account of themselves until best friend, trotting arjund the caf for three completions in seven tries. injuries to key members and an of• Fresh Freshmen hocking your ficial misinterpretation sidelined four Keyholer's chair when he wants to The Fighting Friars made their first-stringers The Musketeers scored squat and eat . . . Trying the new first home appearance against St. in every period to garner 33 points. radio with no squint, no squat, no Anselm's. one of the none-too-many The Friars' only score came in the undefeated teams in the nation. The last quarter as a result of a Carter superiority of the St Anselm punters to Leo. pass. proved to be the deciding factor in the contest, and the Hawks gained a Last Saturday the Devoremen 9-0 decision. piled up 25 points, almost as many In their third scheduled appearance as they tallied in all of their pre• of the campaign, the Smith Hillers vious tilts, to gain their second win journeyed to Niagara Falls to face of the year Outplayed by Coach the Purple Eagles of Niagara Uni• Friedman's boys in the early stages versity The Friars managed to push of the contest the Smith Hillers. across their first score of the year, sparked by the play of Vin Nugent, but yielded to much heavier Niagara Bill Carter, and Dan McKinnon, got eleven, finishing on the short end of going in the second period and en• a 20-7 count. countered little trouble thereafter. City College accounted for their only Manhattan, the Black and Whites score in the opening frame. fourth opponent combined a hard running attack and an accurate aerial exhibition to set back the Friars, 20-7 The Jaspers counted twice in the second period and once in the final The first on a 13-yard pass from George Gerek to Al Caruso, and the other two on brilliant runs by Ed Wysocki and Ted Mazur. Providence scored in the last per• iod when "Slip" Barnini blocked a Manhattan punt, and Cas Potera re• covered for the Friars on the Jas• pers' 21-yard marker. A series of aerials and line plays advanced the ball to the Manhattan 2-yard stripe from which "Red" McKinnon car• ried over for the score Ray Bedard converted The Devoremen earned their first victory of the campaign by edging THE COWL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1938 3

HOT OFF THE The Whirling Dervish Friars Reach FRYER Peak; Defeat

Tomorrow Night's the Night... Beavers 25-6 The amateur football fans of Rhode Island and surrounding territories Avedisian's Freak Inter• who wend their respective ways out ception Features Sea• to the Cranston Stadium tomorrow son's Thriller night are almost certain to be treated to one of the best games oltered to Unleashing their most powerful locals this season when the offensive drive of the year the Provi• dence team downed Fighting Friars" of Providence Col• the City College of New York last lege clash with the "razzle-dazzllng" Saturday at Hendricken Field 25 to Rams of Rhode Island State. It's the 6. A rally in the second half which big game of the year for both teams netted three touchdowns broke a six and the boys really go to town in to six deadlock and gave the Friars the victory. A freak of a this one. pass and a subsequent 42 yard run "Providence Will Win . . ." to a touchdown by Jiray Avedisian, The so-called wise men of the bet• Friar tackle, were the most thrilling ting gentry are picking the South plays of the game County boys to annex their third victory of the "floodlight series" . . The Beavers received the opening They're saying that the Keaney- kickoff and mixing up their attack coached club has too much stuff by with running and passing, marched 76 land and air for our stalwarts We yards to a touchdown. The outlook think, however, that the Friars have was dark for the Friars for the New just about found themselves and are Yorkers put on another drive which going to open up with a couple of gave them a first down on the Friar offensive gestures that will net them five yard line However four line the winning points in what will prob• bucks failed to give them a score ably be a high-scoring tussle Briefly, and Paul Sweeney. 190 lb. tackle, gentlemen, we're saying that Provi• booted the ball out of danger with a dence will win 60 yard kick. The Dominican "Red-Headache" . . . With half of the second period gone Capt Gig Pariseau, who was a power They've been saying for quite a at guard all afternoon, intercepted a while that "Dan" McKinnon was go• Beaver aerial and set up Providence's ing to be a big head-ache for the first touchdown drive. Two passes, tackier.- of the opposing squads some one from Carter to McKinnon and afternoon this Fall but it wasn't the other from Nugent to Carter, gave until last Saturday that he became the Friars a first down on the City a really powerful excuse for aspirin Seniors Finish Football Careers Freshmen Victorious College 16 yard line. Two line bucks He was the realization of all the Over St. John's, 8-7 brought the ball to the five yard line promise he has shown all season for Against State Tomorrow Night and on fourth down Dan McKinnon 55 minutes of the C. C N. Y game carried around his own left end on . . and this columnist is willing to Veterans Hope to Defeat Ram- pass and raced 42 yards for a touchdowWan s First Frosh Triumph Over a reverse for the tally. The rest of wager that the red-head will turn In Season's Closing "Jinx" Team. Game Ends the first half was deep in the Beaver's in his best performance of the year Jchn Lyons, brilliant end. has been Game Successful Season territory with the Friars missing sev• against the Rams So "Stand by with a mewhat hampered in his perform- eral scoring opportunities. Stanback", Mr Keaney rrces as a varsity member as a re• When the final whistle brings a The Providence College Freshmen Providence took the kickoff open• Another Win . . . sult of an injury sustained In his halt to Friar-Ram gridiron hostilities freshman year Outstanding for his football team closed their 1938 sea• ing the second half and put on a The Black and White clad warriors tomorrow night, it will mark the hard-charging tactics. Lyons has son last Friday at Danvers, Mass. march down to the Beaver's 11 yard of Providence College showed the end of the collegiate grid careers of caused Providence opponents no end with an 8 to 7 victory over St John's line where a fumble by McKinnon small band of the faithful who were six Black and White warriors The - f w rry Prep The victory, the first for any halted the drive. A few minutes later in attendance at Hendricken Field sextet of seniors. Captain Anthony Providence Yearling team over a St City College fumbled and Slip Bar- last Saturday their best game of the John Grady turned out for the "Gig'' Pariseau. Bob Johnston. Tom John's team left the Friars with a year in smashing Benny Friedman's Friar varsity this year for the first (Continued on Page 6) Conley. John Lyons. Jiray Avedisian. record of two victories and one de• Beavers by a 25 to 6 score They had t me s nee coming to Providence Col- and Ray Bedard will attempt to feat. to come from behind to roll up three l°^e Although he lacked experience. avenge themselves fr their unsuc• All the scoring in the game was touchdowns in the second half to Grady's interest in f otball and his cessful performances against Rhode done in the second period with cinch their second triumph of the ability to grasp the fundamentals of Island State the past two years John Providence gaining an 8 to 0 lead current campaign but 'twas noth• the Notre Dame system earned for Grady, another last-year man was and the Prepmen coming right back ing at all for the "Fighting Friars" him a position as a first-string per- forced to write finis to his task of to tally a touchdown and get the after a heads-up pass interception by frrmer representing the Smith Hillers on extra point to make the score 8 to 7 Captain Pariseau had started them on The Smith Hillers the football field earlier in the cam• All attempts of both teams to score the way to their first score. Ray Bedard has directed the team paign due to an injury sustained in in the final half failed with a St in fine fashion. His speed and block• the Niagara U contest John's drive petering out on the ing ability has made him a valuable Friar 8-yard line as the game ended. FRIARS SEEKING asset to the Black and White back- Captain "Gig" Pariseau. Friar Sam I'Orio's kicking kept the STATE DECISION lit'ld Ray has converted most of the guard, is one of the best Providence Prepmen deep in their own territory Friars' tries for extra points during linemen to ever wear the Black and during the opening period On the (Continued from Page 1) the 38 campaign White Although Pariseau's forte has last play of the period he put one ceived in the C.C.N Y game which been line play, he served in the out on the four-yard line. On the may keep him from the starting capacities of end and halfback in King of Jazz Will Conduct first play of the second period lineup. previous years with marked success College Band at Game Horace Marone, Providence tackle, However the battling forward wall "Gig's" undying spirit has been a Friday Night nailed Calabresse, St John's ace that started against City College ap• great factor in the morale of the passer, behind the goal line for a pears in very fit condition and is Friars in all the games in which he (Continued on Page 6) expected to reach its peak in the has participated His great exhibi- Paul Whiteman. symphonic swings- final game The only probable change tiens of offensive and defensive abili• ter. will lead the Providence College may find Bob Johnston in at guard ty have stamped him as one capable Band in the Alma Mater number be• in place of Alexakos Thus the line of earning a position on any college tween the halves of the Friday night from end to end will most likely aggregation in the country. game at Cranston Stadium, it was read: Leo. Sweeney, Johnston. Bar• Bob Johnston. Pariseau's running revealed today nini, Pariseau. Eseilonis and Potera mate, has perfomed at guard the Bedard. Carter. Nugent, and McKin• past three years. Johnston captained Whiteman's interest in school non will comprise the backfield the Providence yearling squad as a bands is largely due to the fact that Lineup Changes member of the 1935 freshman aggre• through his father's efforts the first Duranleau's injury has forced gation All of Bobs play has been system of school bands in the public characterized by football of the high• Keaney to make considerable changes high schools in Denver, Colorado was in his first string lineup Frank Zam• est caliber. established His entire band will play marchi an end all season has dropped Tom Conley. six foot, 177 pound Saturday at the Auditorium back to the fullback post Abbruzzi guard, has served in the capacity of will be at quarterback. Allen Roblee a reserve this year Whenever he was at left half and Russ McNamara at called upon for duty. Conley turned right half. in performances which were out• State boasts a rugged line, every standing Tom hit the high spot of member of which is a potential sixty- his varsity career in the Xavier minuteman Morris Fabricant will game, two weeks ago. start at left end, Ed Petro left tackle, Jiray "Jeep" Avedisian has been Nick Orlando left guard. Cliff Pace the smallest member of the Friar at centre Jim Magee right guard. football squad for the past three Al Pullano right tackle, and Bob years Packing 170 pounds in a 5 Belisle right end foot 4 inch frame, Avedisian possess• es a great amount of aggressiveness. In 1458 Parliament forbade the "Jeep" who has served at both guard playing of golf and football because and tackle turned In a fine exhibition they interfered with the more war• of offensive ability against CCNY like sport of archery when he intercepted a City College 6 THE COWL. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1938

portunities for development in ex• FRCSH VANQUISH St. John's put across their tally. has been prevalent on the varsity all pressing themselves by means of Will Celebrate ST. JOHN'S 8-7 Tynan. Prepmen end. received a pass year. the written word; and it is pr:mot- frcm Calabresse on the Providence Cowl Birthday ing a healthy college spirit on our 40-yard line He raced to the 35 and campus It has always followed a (Continued from Page 5) then lateraled to Scondras who sprint• policy of truth, good taste, and mod• safety A fumble recovered by Marone ed for the score Roberts kicked the Father Dillon Commends eration on the Prepmen's 31-yard line set up extra point Fast and short passes Work of Student News• "The College is grateful indeed, the Providence touchdown Joe gave St Johns four consecutive first Juges carried over for the score paper on Anniversary for the effective work of "The Cowl' downs But then their attack stalled since its inception On its third an• afler four running plays. on the Providence eight-yard line and niversary, in the name of the Col• One play after the ensuing kickoff Ray Kowalski kicked the Friars out The completion of three years of lege. I wish the paper continued suc• of danger. The game ended with successful publication of The Cowl cess." Providence in possession of the ball will be marked next Tuesday night The anxiousness and ability of The Beaver ace passer, faded back to pass at mid-field. as the staff members and invited Cas Potera. Providence end, broke Cowl to represent students opinion Although their play in the St. guests celebrate the occasion with a through to tackle him. He got the was demonstrated last year when it Johns tilt was below that of the banquet at the Crown Hotel. "The ball away but Avedisian leaped into voiced the first public demand for Holy Cross contest they nevertheless College is grateful indeed, for the the air and batted the ball down. The an investigation of the athletic situa• showed considerable promise for next effective work of The Cowl since its ball struck his foot and was deflected tion. year In all their games they have inception." the Very Rev. John J. back into his hands and he sprinted shown the same fighting spirit which Dillon, O.P.. president of the col• 42 yards for the third touchdown. lege, stated in a congratulatory mes• FIGHTING FRIARS BEAT Ray Bedard kicked the extra point. sage yesterday. CITY COLLEGE 25-6 The final Providence score came The full text of Father Dillon's after some excellent running by Nu• message Is as follows: "It has been (Continued from Page 5) gent. McKinnon, and Carter with Car• with genuine interest that I have nini recovered for Providence on the ter carrying nine yards on reverse followed the publication of The Cowl visitor's 30 yard marker. A pass. Nu• for the tally. C. C. N. Y. failed to for the past three years. Now, on its gent to Jimmy Leo. put the ball on make any real threats in the last third anniversary, without any hesi• the Beaver four yard line. Then on three periods as Providence with its tation, I congratulate the Reverend the next play, behind excellent in• attack functioning almost flawlessly Moderators and the student editors terference. McKinnon went for the proved that a good offense is the best for the noteworthy service of this tally. defense. The Friars failed to capitalize college weekly. On the first play of the fourth quar• on only one scoring opportunity in Opportunity for Expression ter Jiray Avedisian pulled off the the second half that one made when "The Cowl Is serving Its purpose stunt which was the most spectacular Jimmy Leo blocked a Beaver punt well; it is offering our students op• play of the game When Weissbrod. on the City College 18 yard line.