DOCSLIB.ORG

The Cowl Ac• to Harkins Hall by the Appreciative Bacies

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Cowl Ac• to Harkins Hall by the Appreciative Bacies ENJOY MAYTIME CHARITY FUND FESTIVITIES NEEDS YOUR TONIGHT SUPPORT It's here because it's true, not truebecause it's here. VOL. 2. No. 25. PROVIDENCE COLLEGE, PROVIDENCE, R. I., MAY 7, 1937 5c a Copy. 100 P. C. SENIORS Swing Music for Maytime Festival MAYTIME DANCE INVESTED WITH WILL CONCLUDE CAPS, GOWNS SOCIAL SEASON Father Dillon Addresses Jimmie Walsh's Orchestra Graduates; Geary and Will be Featured Hughes Speak at Festival Addresses by the Very Rev. John J. The Maytime Dance, final event of Dillon. O.P.. president of Providence the collegiate social year, will be held College, and by Andrew J. Geary tonifcht in Harkins Hall under the md E. Riley Hughes, ranking mem• auspices of the Junior Class. "Jimmie" bers of the graduating class, featured Walsh and his orchestra, long popular he traditional Cap and Gown Day with Providence College dancing cir• ceremonies here Monday morning. cles, have been engaged to provide the musical entertainment. Celebration of Low Mass by the Rev. John B. Reese. O.P., Chaplain, According to an announcement at a meeting of the committee yesterday, opened the investiture ceremonies, a floor show featuring Mr. and Mrs. and was immediately followed by the Larry Simonds. well known local investiture of scholastic caps and dancing team, will be presented. gowns of one-hundred members of •Jimmie" Walsh and his orchestra, the Senior Class. Afterwards Father which have been featured at numer• Dillon addressed the assembled grad• ous dances, both at the College and uates and students. other collegiate and high school Making his first Cap and Gown Day dances throughout New England, have address, the President congratulated been again selected for a Junior class the graduating class and reminded dance. The group, which includes solo• them that their work "does not ter• ists, both vocal and instrumental, have minate with commencement and played at several previous Providence urged them to continue to labor and College dances. Jimmy Walsh's Orchestra which "ill furnish the music for t might's Junior Dance, the con• to persevere in their "habits of in• Novel decorations will be carried cluding event of the '36-'37 social season. dustry, constancy, and self zeal". out in the color scheme of coronation "Live By Truth- blue and white with an attractive He warned them against pride of center piece. Refreshments will be intellect and advised that they "seek Dinner Planned served. :he truth and always live by it, no ALUMNUS SPEAKS STAFF ENJOYS This dance will be the last activity natter how difficult it may be. Your By Debate Union sponsored by the class of '38 before rained minds and wills." he said, the completion of the present term. along with the grace of God. will ON JOURNALISM President and Dean Will ANNUAL PICNIC Some of the most successful dances lelp you on the road to success." Speak at Testimonial in the history of Providence College have been conducted by the class of Reminding them of the chief obsta- Publication Group Revels Edward S. Doherty, Jr. to Moderator '38, and under their direction floor les to a trained will, he cited lack of Discusses Make-up and At All-Day shows have been introduced. Orches• effect ion and indecision as exterior A testimonial dinner to the Rev. Headline Writing Outing tras not within the reach of other lefects. and false human respect and A. P. Regan. OP. moderator, will be classes have been continually brought >ad example as the two exterior ab• tendered by the members of the Edward S. Doherty. Jr., ex-presi• The entire staff of The Cowl ac• to Harkins Hall by the appreciative bacies. "The discipline of the will is Providence College Debating Union. dent of the Providence College Alum• companied by the Rev. William R. response of the students. mportant because it means the dis• Sunday evening. May 9. at the Bilt- ni Association, returned to his Alma Clark. O.P.. moderator, and the Rev. The committee, headed by Harry cipline of the entire man." more Hotel at 8 o'clock. The dinner Mater last Tuesday to lecture to the Paul C. Perrotta, O.P., under whose Brennan. includes Bernard McKenna, After encouraging his listeners to will be attended by the Very Rev. supervision The Cowl was established, journalism class on newspaper make• John J. Dillon, O.P.. president, and Frederick Rogers. Dominic Minicucci, lave the courage of their convictions held its second annual outing yester• up and headline writing. He was the Rev. Arthur H. Chandler, O.P., Frank De Pasquale. William Dodd, in matters concerning your holy day at the Cavanaugh Pavilion at graduated from Providence College in dean. and William Thompson. faith and in questions concerning po• 1924 and has been employed as a Slack's Reservoir. Greenville, R. I. The customary semi-formal dress The formal closing of the 1936-37 litical, social, and moral topics," he newspaperman for the past 13 years. With the destination a mystery to all will be worn. debating season will take place, when concluded by saying that they should but the leading driver, the party left Doherty. who is now makeup edi• the official announcement of the new <eep their "own houses in the or• the College at 10:30, following the tor of The Providence Journal, lec• officers for next year will be announc• der of personal righteousness by good• celebration of Mass in the College tured to the class on the importance ed Frank McGovern. president of the Senior Classbook ness in word, deed, and example." chapel by the Rev. John B. Reese, of headline writing and news ar• union, will act as master of cere• Tree Dedicated OP. student chaplain. rangement in a paper. He explained monies, and will introduce the speak• Will Appear Soon The traditional tree planting was the policy of headline writing by ers of the evening. A sports program was carried out held on the campus immediately after pointing out what not to use in The banquet will be attended by under the direction of Israel Siper- Distribution of Senior Book "heads." The size of the head is de• 'he President's address. Led by Lau• (Continued on Page 3. Col. 4) (Continued on Page 4, Col. 3) Expected to Start rence Walsh, Treasurer of the Senior termined by the importance of the Class, as cross-bearer, the Seniors pro• story, according to Doherty. He also May 15 ceeded to the Campus for the tree explained and illustrated the various "Soup and Fish" Troupe Feted program. types of "heads" used in the daily Copies of the Veritas. Providence After the blessing of the tree by paper, saying that newspapers should College year-book, will be ready for always be conservative in their head• At Seekonk Gun Club Program Father Dillon the dedicatory address distribution Saturday, May 15. The was delivered by Andrew J. Geary of lines. Committees for 19 3 8 backwoods roads. After the arrival of proof-reading was completed this Somerville. In his address Geary After his lecture, Doherty answered the group a supper was served. Comedy Announced week, and all copy is now at the ^Continued on Page 3, Col. 2) questions concerning news writing in Eugene McElroy was master of cere• at Supper press. general. He also gave advice to "our monies for the evening. Unprepared The reappearance of a year-book at future sports writers." though he was for this sudden honor, AVIATION OFFICER WILL Feasting, merrymaking, singing, When questioned about his ideas on he displayed true showmanship by the College after an absence of nine dancing, speech making, and plan• ADDRESS P. C. STUDENTS entering journalism as a profession, the adroit way in which he handled years has been long awaited by the ning for the musical comedy of '38, Doherty explained; the proceedings, and his many clever were the highlights of the banquet student body. The editor. E. Riley Today at 12:20 o'clock in room 17, •If a student feels that he has the and social gathering tendered by the quips, both old and new. drew gales Hughes, and his associates have an officer from the U. S. Aviation ability and sincerely desires to be an Pyramid Players to the participants of laughter from the audience. Wil• Base at Squantum. Mass.. will address editor. I wish to encourage him. News worked industriously for the past few in the recent musical comedy "Soup liam "Notanka" Cunningham was the •11 students interested in aviation. writing is like any job. It is hard months, with the result that a most and Fish.'' at the Seekonk Fish and first entertainer and he responded He is being sent to Providence Col• work and often discouraging, but if attractive and interesting book is ex• Gun Club last Wednesday evening. with two vocal solos. "Swinging's Got lege through the courtesy of Lieuten- you are good, you will make the Me Down" and "Sweet Sue". Arthur pected. •nt Howard L. Jenning. Commanding grade. However, if you have any A calvacade of cars left the College "Burbling Water" Pike then gave an Bound in black leather and bearing Officer of the Base. doubt as to your not liking news grounds at dusk and proceeded by imitation of a dairy maid discoursing The speaker will outline the oppor• writing, stay out of journalism." various routes to their destination. A the College seal, the "Veritas" con• on her loved one. Freddie Abbot, the tunities open to youth in aviation, and Edward Doherty was prominent in trip to the Seekonk Club would not tains pictures and information on each be complete unless some of the cars Little King of Soup and Fish, and the requirements demanded for suc• furthering athletics while he was a member of the Senior Class, and of a little fellow with a pleasing voice cess in that calling.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Beyond Right Field Fence
    Homers by Ruth and Bodie Win for Yankees Ov^r Cardinals.Giants Defeat San Antonio Babe's Clout Clears House McGraw Shifts How to Start the Day Wrong By BRIGGS Ponteau Beats Beyond Right Field Fence Veteran Benton ArchieWalker FlMC MORMiM<$- Tnewe^s <Seo«se PaptagaS- Tm« TRA1M 13 LATE BUT A nic«s 3e5AT BY The MrNM- - . Louisiana Towii Declares Half To Second Nine WALK To J'Ll tAJAve To HIM-- t DOm'T WHAT O*" IT ? <S66 NNMI* Wimdoxju- - njovjl> for a in Honor of A NiCE B»i5K K*JOVAJ HIM VERY XA^eCX- 8l)T WHY JUMP ON TMtr RA.IL- In 3 Holiday Tne ROAoa - - CaMFORTABLE R|7>E To Rounds STaTiOm l'M rceuiHG FIWE Tmev'Re ooinG Bambino's First and TctxaJM --'. TVll-S IS a Visit, Capacity Croyd Gives No r ^est AS LIGHT 7hsir se-sr PlN(2"TRAlf>» Sees the INines in a Fast Contest Manager Explana AS A FeATHE« 135-Ponnd State Big League tion of Move That Ma^ Loses Chaaipion Be Result of "Zim" Decision to Negre By R. J. Kelly AlTaii Boxer in Bout at Garden LAKE CHARLES, La., March 16.-.The Yankees emerged triumphant. By Charles A. Taylor The Amateur Athletic from their first test of the training season against Union held » major league opposi- SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 16..Th< boxing tournament at Madison tion by defeating Branch Rickey's Cardinala in an old-fashioned slugging Giants defeated tho San Antonio Bcar.< Garden last Square' contest night. At least it wa, here this afternoon by a score of 14 to 9.
    [Show full text]
  • Speaking of Sports
    NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY. 10, 1926. to around on 4 1 gather the Beloin Huber. lb ( pitched fou inning this week and Brooklyn see c 4 1141 1 fi 1 0 m Church street every night to the Jackson, credit two OSS Baseball LEIPITZ LEADING G0RB1NS OVER 2 0 1 11 0 0 got for more victories, 000 43 New Standing WIN Wright, lb "J10,.ba lilta-Jae- 007 Britain players walking around 1 0 0 six with no Grimm Anattastn, If ......5 0 2 making defeats, but has Frelgaa. Root, II). the 4 0 0 0 0 0 61 Wheat. Thr.t ba lobby? Turner, rf only chucked Innings all season, tte.tbcot.. 8aerl(le-Wll- .on. Onfttn. 0 0 0 0 1 Do"bl. Speaking AMXKICAN LEAGUE p ...5 compared with 134 innings for Play-R- oot to Grimm. basis Mason, New Britain first LEAGUE HITTERS FAFNIR SWATTERS Brooklyn 11, Chicago J. Harry Total! Tit 10 1 27 12 1 Pennock. -o- B.? n In ff Barnes 1, Boot 1, Btrnei sacker, was a leading slugger the FAFNIR ut-- MeGrw i of Games Leading American hitlers by Root , Yesterdaj E. league McGr.w l. Hits Sports Connecticut AB. It. H. P.O. A. tn 40 Barnes 7 In 2 league? New 8. 2. or more games: York Cleveland Ferguson. "f 4 0 0 0 0 0 Kothergill, McGraw , AlT New boehijr ptlehcr-Barn- ea. The baseball Detroit 9. Boston 0. O'Drien. 11 2 I 0 4 0 6 Detroit. .438; Ruth, York, .382; Umpire,-?- ;!: city's leading league Needham Cabrera almost Fafnir First Baseman Heads List Bearin Makers Into I) 1 1 Hart and and St.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2005 Auction Prices Realized
    Spring 2005 Auction Prices Realized (May 25, 2005) includes 15% buyer’s premium Babe Ruth 1921-31 Louisville Slugger Hillerich & Bradsby Game Used Bat 1 SCDA 6.5 $43,674.70 2 1933 World Wide Gum #93 Babe Ruth PSA 8 NM/MT $15,878.05 3 1933 Sport Kings #2 Babe Ruth GAI 8.5 NM/MT+ $29,768.90 4 1916 Boston Store (H801-8) Babe Ruth PSA 4 VG/EX $14,530.25 5 Babe Ruth Signed Baseball $8,511.15 6 Babe Ruth Autographed Check Display Piece $6,392.85 7 1948 Leaf #3 Babe Ruth PSA 8 NM/MT $5,177.30 8 1933 Sport Kings #4 Red Grange PSA 8 NM/MT $3,968.65 9 1933 Sport Kings #5 Ed Wachter PSA 8 NM/MT $1,443.25 10 1933 Sport Kings #9 E.J. Blood PSA 8 NM/MT $595.70 11 1933 Sport Kings #10 Anton Lekang PSA 8 NM/MT $655.50 12 1933 Sport Kings #13 Laverne Fator PSA 8 NM/MT $595.70 13 1933 Sport Kings #14 Jim Londos PSA 8 NM/MT $655.50 14 1933 Sport Kings #16 Bill Tilden PSA 8 NM/MT $1,587.00 15 1933 Sport Kings #18 Gene Tunney PSA 8 NM/MT $1,480.05 16 1933 Sport Kings #19 Eddie Shore PSA 8 NM/MT $2,035.50 17 1933 Sport Kings #24 Howie Morenz PSA 7 NM $1,454.75 18 1933 Sport Kings #26 James Wedell PSA 8 NM/MT $960.25 19 1933 Sport Kings #27 Roscoe Turner PSA 8 NM/MT $2,838.20 20 1933 Sport Kings #28 James Doolittle PSA 8 NM/MT $2,580.60 21 1933 Sport Kings #32 Joe Lopchick PSA 7 NM $1,699.70 22 1933 Sport Kings #35 Knute Rockne PSA 8 NM/MT $3,607.55 23 1933 Sport Kings #36 Willie Hoppe PSA 8 NM/MT $1,312.15 24 1933 Sport Kings #37 Helene Madison PSA 8 NM/MT $1,055.70 25 1933 Sport Kings #38 Bobby Jones PSA 7 NM $3,430.45 26 1933 Sport Kings #39 Jack Westrope PSA 8 NM/MT $1,545.60 27 1933 Sport Kings #40 Ed Don George PSA 8 NM/MT $960.25 28 1933 Sport Kings #41 Jim Browning PSA 8 NM/MT $872.85 29 1933 Sport Kings #43 Primo Carnera PSA 8 NM/MT $1,443.25 30 1933 Sport Kings #47 J.
    [Show full text]
  • Empire, Class, and Religion in Lady Gregory's Dramatic Works
    ‘The Return to the People’: Empire, Class, and Religion in Lady Gregory’s Dramatic Works Thesis submitted in accordance with the requirements of the University of Liverpool for the degree of Doctor in Philosophy by Anna Pilz. July 2013 Anna Pilz University of Liverpool 2013 Abstract ‘The Return to the People’: Empire, Class, and Religion in Lady Gregory’s Dramatic Works Anna Pilz This thesis examines a selection of Lady Gregory’s original dramatic works. Between the opening of the Abbey Theatre in 1904 and the playwright’s death in 1932, Gregory’s plays accounted for the highest number of stage productions in comparison to her co-directors William Butler Yeats and John Millington Synge. As such, this thesis analyses examples ranging from her most well-known and successful pieces, including The Rising of the Moon and The Gaol Gate, to lesser known plays such as The Wrens, The White Cockade, Shanwalla and Dave. With a focus on the historical, bibliographical, and political contexts, the plays are analysed not only with regard to the printed texts, but also in the context of theatrical performances. In order to re-evaluate Gregory’s contribution to the Abbey, this thesis is divided into three chapters dealing with dominant themes throughout her career as a playwright: Empire, class, and religion. Acknowledgements I would like to express my sincerest gratitude to the Institute of Irish Studies, University of Liverpool, for its financial support throughout my postgraduate studies. I am also indebted to the School of Histories, Languages and Cultures and the International Association for the Study of Irish Literatures for their financial assistance in covering travel costs to conferences and archives in the UK and abroad.
    [Show full text]
  • Class of 1947
    CLASS OF 1947 Ollie Carnegie Frank McGowan Frank Shaughnessy - OUTFIELDER - - FIRST BASEMAN/MGR - Newark 1921 Syracuse 1921-25 - OUTFIELDER - Baltimore 1930-34, 1938-39 - MANAGER - Buffalo 1934-37 Providence 1925 Buffalo 1931-41, 1945 Reading 1926 - MANAGER - Montreal 1934-36 Baltimore 1933 League President 1937-60 * Alltime IL Home Run, RBI King * 1936 IL Most Valuable Player * Creator of “Shaughnessy” Playoffs * 1938 IL Most Valuable Player * Career .312 Hitter, 140 HR, 718 RBI * Managed 1935 IL Pennant Winners * Led IL in HR, RBI in 1938, 1939 * Member of 1936 Gov. Cup Champs * 24 Years of Service as IL President 5’7” Ollie Carnegie holds the career records for Frank McGowan, nicknamed “Beauty” because of On July 30, 1921, Frank “Shag” Shaughnessy was home runs (258) and RBI (1,044) in the International his thick mane of silver hair, was the IL’s most potent appointed manager of Syracuse, beginning a 40-year League. Considered the most popular player in left-handed hitter of the 1930’s. McGowan collected tenure in the IL. As GM of Montreal in 1932, the Buffalo history, Carnegie first played for the Bisons in 222 hits in 1930 with Baltimore, and two years later native of Ambroy, IL introduced a playoff system that 1931 at the age of 32. The Hayes, PA native went on hit .317 with 37 HR and 135 RBI. His best season forever changed the way the League determined its to establish franchise records for games (1,273), hits came in 1936 with Buffalo, as the Branford, CT championship. One year after piloting the Royals to (1,362), and doubles (249).
    [Show full text]
  • Spring' Base Ball
    DEVOTED TO BASE BALL AND TRAP SHOOTING VOL. 64. NO. 24 PHILADELPHIA, FEBRUARY 13, 1915 PRICE 5 CENTS A FEDERAL LEAGUE WAR MOVE The Independent League's Line of Battle Strengthened By the Transfer of the Kansas City Franchise and Team, Under Veteran P. T. Powers' Wing, to Either New York City or Newark more's telegram that a meeting of the direc­ tors wonld be held and plans would be mads A Vital Circuit Change to force the Federal League to keep the club here. Club officials contend that the time granted by the league for the raising of the The independent Federal League necessary $100,080 fund has not yet expired. has taken a long-erpccted step to­ It is conceded here, however, that under the ward solving the serious circuit conditions the affairs of the Kansas City Club problem, under "^ich 1'ittaburgh will be wound up as quickly as possible. The had to be claaeit as an Eastern team, intact, and under the management of city an arrangement which made George Stovmll, will be transferred to the East­ ern city. Those who are stockholders at pres­ it impossible to arrange satisfactory ent in Kansas City Club have the option of schedules as foils to the schedules remaining stockholders in the new club or of the rii-al old major leagues. As being reimbursed for their stock koldings who was expected, the Kansas City fran­ make the request. chise and team will be transferred to either Xew York City or Newark, The Sale Confirmed In Chicago X.
    [Show full text]
  • SABR Minor League Newsletter ------Robert C
    SABR Minor League Newsletter ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Robert C. 'Bob' McConnell, Chairman 210 West Crest Road Wilmington DE 19803 Reed Howard July 2001 (302) 764-4806 [email protected] ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ McConnell Unavailable from Mid-July Until Late August Bob McConnell will be on his annual sojourn to the wilds of Nova Scotia and will be unavailable from mid-July until late August. If you have questions during this period please contact Reed Howard at the above e-mail address, or at 619 Mt. Lebanon Road, Wilmington DE 19803-1707; (302) 478-1004. Members New Members: Gary Ashwill; 1209 North Duke Street, Durham NC 27701; e-mail: [email protected]. Gary is particularly interested in the very early 19th Century minor leagues. Stephen J. Davis; interested in the 1946-57 PCL, especially the Oakland Oaks. San Francisco Chronicle and Los Angeles Times available. Willing to help SOME. John R. Husman; e-mail [email protected]; interested in J. Lee Richmond and the history and statistics of baseball in Toledo. Toledo newspapers available. Willing to help SOME. Steven Lawrence; Steven's questionnaire has not yet been received. New Addresses: Jack Carlson; same street address, new town; Beavercreek, OH 45431 Dave Chase; 175 Toyota Plaza, Suite 300, Memphis, TN 38103; phone: (901) 722-0207; fax: (901) 726-5502 Jon Dunkle; [email protected] Don Lancaster; 215 Crest Ave., Belle Vernon, PA 15012-4205 Terry O'Neil; 607 Vista Bonita, Newport Beach, CA 92660-4537 Ron Selter; [email protected] Bill Weiss; P. O. Box 5061, San Mateo, CA 94402 Miscellaneous Jerry Jackson has a question on how to account for franchises when all of the teams in a league play in only a few cities.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Media Guide.Indd
    HISTORY & RECORDS BISONS HISTORY & RECORDS BUFFALO BISONS RETIRED NUMBERS OLLIE CARNEGIE #6 Carnegie was the most popular player and greatest off ensive performer in the history of professional baseball in Buff alo. He played 12 years with the Bisons (1931-1941, 1945) and is Buff alo’s all-time leader with 258 home runs (2nd in International League behind only Mike Hessman) and 1,044 RBI. Carnegie led the Bisons in home runs and RBI seven times (1932-1935, 1937-1939) and the IL twice (1938, 1939). His 45 home runs in 1938 remain a club record. A lifetime .308 hitter, Carnegie also owns the Bisons records for games (1,273), hits (1,362) and doubles (249) even though he didn’t join the team until he was 32 years old. Carnegie was in the inaugural class for both the International League (1947) and Buff alo Baseball Hall of Fame. LUKE EASTER #25 Luscious Easter was a slugging fi rst baseman whose long home runs and colorful style of play captured the hearts of Bisons fans from 1956 through 1959. Easter, who was the fi rst black player to play for Buff alo since 1888, hit over 35 homers and drove more than 100 runs for three consecutive seasons in Buff alo. He led the International League in home runs at RBI in both 1956 (35 homers, 106 RBI) and 1957 (40 home runs, 128 RBI). All told, Easter hit 114 home runs and drove in 353 runs with the Bisons. Of his many memorable games, Easter will always be remembered as the fi rst player ever to hit a home run over the scoreboard at Off ermann Stadium.
    [Show full text]
  • Connection, March 1995 Eastern Michigan University
    Eastern Michigan University DigitalCommons@EMU Alumni News University Archives 1995 Connection, March 1995 Eastern Michigan University Follow this and additional works at: http://commons.emich.edu/alumni_news Recommended Citation Eastern Michigan University, "Connection, March 1995" (1995). Alumni News. 126. http://commons.emich.edu/alumni_news/126 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at DigitalCommons@EMU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Alumni News by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@EMU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. I EASTERonnecN MIC HIG AN UN IVERSITYion Volume 3 - Number6 - March 1995 A Monthly Newsletter for Alumni and Friends 2 IiiCOMMENTARY Connection fi res, both alLUns deserve kudos feel uniquely qualifiedfor the gu is produced for for making an impact in the award. Alumni and Friends of baseball world. Anyone interestedin receiving EASTERN MICHIGAN For chose of you with children information and application forms, UNIVERSI1Y or grandchildren considering should contact the EMU Alumni ALUMNl ASSOCIATION attending Eastern Michigan Relations Officeat (800) 825-8664. BOARD OF DIRECTORS University, the EMU AILLinni Joan Colladay, '72, Preside/II We want Melonie Colaianne, '83. President £/ect Association Scholarship Fund was John Fovenesi, 73, Past President established in 1970 forthe to extend a Michael Libbing, '91. Treasurer George G. Beaudette children and grandchildren of warm David Artley, '72 welcome to John Chambers, '76, '80 While many of you are EMU alumni who will be entering Jacqueline Eden. '86, '87 Carolyn Embree, '86 embroiled in March Madness, freshmen at EMU. The award Vicki Reaume, Carlos Falcon, '68. '70 rooting your favorite basketball granted per recipient ranges from Joe Fitzpatrick, Student team on co victory, your Alumni $250 co $1,250 and is renewable '91, who Eric Forster.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cowl and Frank G
    MAKE PLANS NOW CAP AND GOWN FOR MAYTIME CONGRATULATIONS FESTIVAL TO SENIORS l( - in II because It's true, not true because It's here. I VOL. 2. No. 24. PROVIDENCE COLLECJE, PROVIDENCE. R. I., APRIL :10. 19:17 5c a Copy. BUSINESS CLUB TROUPE WILL BE FETED CAP AND GOWN Investiture A victory reunion of the troupe Will Be Held Here Monday RECEIVES KEYS of the recent musical comedy. 'Soup and Fish." will be held next Tuesday at the Seekonk Gun Club CAP AND GOWN DAY ORATORS Seniors Will be Invested AT INDUCTION according to an announcement by Fathers Dillon issued by the committee last night. and Chandler A dinner and entertainment will Honorary Group Inducts feature the program. John Bucklin. One hundred and one Providence Officers at First John Andre. Walter Hackett and Meeting Raymond Baker comprise the com• College Seniors will be invested with mittee. cap and gown at traditional Cap and The "Ship and Scales Club," a re- Gown Day exercises in Harkins Hall ntly formed honorary society for next Monday morning. The exercises ;dents and alumni of the Depart- mark the opening of the Commence• ent of Business Administration, held stallation ceremonies for its first of- JUNIORS CHOOSE ment activities which will culminate ers and heard an address by its | in Commencement week beginning esident. Erville Williams. '36, at a June 6. eeting in Harkins Hall Friday night, WALSH'S BAND The Very Rev, John J. Dillon, O.P., embers of the organization received President of the College, and the ys and certificates. Rev. Arthur H.
    [Show full text]
  • THE COWL Has Carry Rhode Island
    "The Risen (Jeneration" Cowl's Straw Ballot Cuild Hall—Hope St. On Page Four Oct. 28, 29. 30 Vote Today It's here because it's true not true because it's here. Vol. 2. No. 4. PROVIDENCE COLLEGE. PROVIDENCE, R. I., OCTOBER 23, 1936 5c a Copy. Arranging Dance DRAMATIC CLUB Get Student Tickets at PLANS FOR NEW the Athletic Office O'MARA, WALSH, TO HOLD FIRST Today MUSICAL COMEDY HUGHES ELECTED Student.* wishing to attend the SEASONMEETING Boston College game Saturday on a student-price ticket should ob• NOW UNDERWAY BY SENIOR CLASS tain their tickets today at the Ath• Blackfriars to Present letic Office. After 6 p.m. no studen; "Soup and Fish" Sched• Slate Completed in Short Three-act Play. Nugent tickets will he Issued. From pres• uled for Production Session with Two Receives Appointment ent indications a banner number ul in Early April students is making the trip to Reelections The Pyramid Players, the dramatic Newton. However the athletic office That there will be a successor to trganliation of the College, issues Its < wishes to emphasize the fact that Tbe senior class met yesterday last year's highly successful and well innual call to arms and will hold a all students must enter by the stu• during the 11:30 period for the elec• received musical comedy. "The Stu• neetlng tonight in the Auditorium at dent Rare a: the Newlnn Heights tion Of the remainder of the senior dent Quints." was assured this week ":30 o'clock. Plans will be discussed, field. Only one ticket is being is• officers for the coming year.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the PDF of the Baseball Research Journal, Volume 31
    CONTENTS John McGraw Comes to NewYork by Clifford Blau ~3 56-Game Hitting Streaks Revisited by Michael Freiman 11 Lou vs. Babe in'Real Life and inPride ofthe Yankees by Frank Ardolino 16 The Evolution ofWorld Series Scheduling by Charlie Bevis 21 BattingAverage by Count and Pitch 1YPe by J. Eric Bickel & Dean Stotz 29 HarryWright by Christopher Devine 35 International League RBI Leaders by David F. Chrisman 39 Identifying Dick Higham by Harold Higham 45 Best ofTimes, Worst ofTimes by Scott Nelson 51 Baseball's Most Unbreakable Records by Joe Dittmar 54 /Ri]] Ooak's Three "No-Hitters" by Stephen Boren , , , , , ,62 TIle Kiltg is Dead by Victor Debs 64 Home Runs: More Influential Than Ever by Jean-Pierre Caillault , 72 The Most Exciting World Series Games by Peter Reidhead & Ron Visco 76 '~~"" The Best __."..II ••LlI Team Ever? David Surdam 80 Kamenshek, the All-American by John Holway 83 Most Dominant Triple CrownWinner by Vince Gennaro '.86 Preventing Base Hits by Dick Cramer , , , ,, , , , 88 Not Quite Marching Through Georgia by Roger Godin 93 Forbes Field, Hitter's Nightmare? by Ron SeIter 95 RBI, Opportunities, and Power Hitting by Cyril Morong 98 Babe Ruth Dethroned? by Gabe Costa 102 Wanted: One First-Class Shortstop by Robert Schaefer 107 .; Does Experiellce Help ill tIle Post-Season? by Tom Hanrahan ' 111 jThe Riot at the FirstWorld Series by Louis P. Masur 114 Why Isn't Gil Hodges In the Hall ofFame? by John Saccoman It ••••••••••••••••••••••••118 From a Researcher's Notebook by AI Kermisch ' 123 EDITOR'S NOTE I believe that this thirty-first issue of the Baseball Research Journal has something for everyone: controversy, nostalgia, origi­ nality, mystery-even a riot.
    [Show full text]