HITEHEADED BOY" VALENTINE DANCE IN GUILDHALL HARKINS HALL TONIGHT TONIGHT
It's here because it's true not true because it's here.
L. 2. No. 14. PROVIDENCE COLLEGE, PROVIDENCE, R. I., FEBRUARY 5, 1937 5c a Copy.
McGUIRK, '30, ELECTED REV.A.P. REGAN PROBATE COURT JUDGE 'Lefty" Collins Chosen As FIRST YEAR MEN James A. McGuirk. a graduate of P. C. Baseball Captain SPEAKS TONIGHTProvidenc e College with the class of SPONSOR ANNUAL '30, has recently been elected Judge of the Probate Court in Central Falls. FRIAR HURLER HONORED BY MATES IN PITTSFIELD Mr. McGuirk was born in South- DANCEJONIGHT t * bridge. Mass. He attended Classical Recognition Climaxes Three ELECTED CAPTAIN high school, and after his graduation >rce, Free Love of from Providence College and Boston Active Years With Approximately 200 Cou• lmunists Condemned University school of law in 1934. be• Varsity Team ples to Attend Traditional by Fr. Clark gan his practice in Providence. He is Freshman Affair the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Popular Fred "Lefty" Collins of Rev. A. P. Regan, O.P., profes- McGuirk. New Milford. Conn., will lead the Approximately two hundred couples Phiiosophy. will speak in Pitts- Friar baseball team for the 1937 sea- will attend the Valentine Dance to• •lass., this evening, continuing night in Harkins Hall when the Fresh• ture series given by the Fa- WRITES SCRIPT At a meeting of last year's base• man Class inaugurates its social sea• >f the College on Communism. ball letter men, held yesterday after• son by dancing to the melodies of Regan will discuss the philo- noon. "Lefty" Collins was elected to Eddie De Roscien and his maestros I and social foundation for the captaincy by his teammates for of swing music. Committee members property. Since private prop• the coming season. He has been out• affirmed the report that advance one of the means of assuring standing for the past four years in ticket sale had been heavy and pre• itinuation of the family and a basketball at center and forward and dicted that "a successful and enjoy• |ue for family autonomy this in baseball as a pitcher. It is believed able evening was to be expected." i'l but a further step in the de- by the baseball experts that he is nent of the thesis that Com- headed for a successful major league Orchestra New at P.C. )• is the modern disrupter of career. The class of '40 will endeavor to mental social institutions. Collins started his athletic career live up to the precedent established Father Clark Speaks at New Milford high where he partici• had a great season in his Sophomore last year by the class of '39 and suc• lecture last week was deliv- pated in basketball for three years year, but only a fair season last year cessfully maintained during the cur• by the Rev. William R. Clark, and in baseball for four years. He winning five out of eight games. rent season as was made manifest )f the Sociology department. His captained the ball nine In his sec• In selecting Fred "Lefty" Collins by the Sophomore Hop and the Junior dealt with the family under ond year and tbe court men in his to lead the 1937 baseball forces, the Class Hallowe'en dance. The selection lunism. A summary of Father senior year. While hurling for his letter men made a wise and commend• of Eddie De Roscien's orchestra for t lecture follows: high school team, "Lefty" in one E. Riley Hughes able choice. He will prove to be a the occasion was arrived at after sev• game struck out 23 men and at an• Communistic literature that is capable and popular leader. We ex• eral local bands had been considered. other time fanned 12 batters in a R America is strangely free Call for Musical Comedy tend our congratulations to tbe new De Roscien a newcomer to Providence roctrine contrary to the pur- row. Given As Script Is baseball captain. dances, is one of the leading baton of the family. It is difficult to On the undefeated Friar freshman swingers of New Bedford and Fall teachings" that advocate di- Completed basketball team of 1933 which won River where his music has acquired airth-prevention. abortion, free- 19 straight, Fred played at a forward Second Semester much popularity with the members ratings and state education of The Pyramid Players have an• position. This will be his third year of the younger set because of his 61. But the record shows that nounced that try-outs for the forth• as an outstanding twirler of the Provi• Classes Begin soft, melodious renditions and unusu• iractices exist in Russia and coming musical comedy will be held dence College varsity nine. "Lefty" al arrangements of currently popular during the coming week. The script, tunes. He is an apt advocate of the Classes for the second semester be• recently popularized 'swing' music Lack of Regulation completed by E. Riley Hughes during gan at the College Monday, Feb. 1. and his specialty numbers which in• of the primary purposes of the semester recess, is now in the Thomistic Institute when the Freshmen. Sophomores, and clude instrumentalists and vocalists j e is the regulation of sex ac- hands of a script committee. The will be the feature of an enjoyable - Under the Five Year Plan ten principals and 50 chorines, hoof• Will Sponsor New Juniors returned. The regular Mon• evening's entertainment. Although this day schedule was observed, except Soviets there is no regulation. ers and glee-men will be selected on Lecture Series will be De Roscien's first appearance i lunism is not yet a control- a competitive basis. However a pre• for periods or the morning, set aside at Providence he is known to many |r ce here, but "It can happen requisite for consideration is the for the payment of tuition. in Massachusetts and Connecticut The ground is prepared by our signing of a formal application Series to Begin Feb. 14 on having been featured in College, Hotel On Tuesday, when the Seniors re• lisorders in the family situa- blank. These may be found in The "Modern Catholic So• and Ballroom dances there. sumed classes, Mass was said by the Cowl office and must he in the cial Action" iolution to the problem is not hands of the committee before appli• Rev. John B. Reese. O.P., College Second Semester Opener if cure so much as one of pre- Chaplain. Following the Mass regis• cants present themselves for the try- In keeping with tradition, the )D. Keep our people from becom- A second series of five public lec• There is at present a dearth of sax• tration cards for the second semester Freshman Class is following in the litten by the bug of economic, tures, sponsored by the Thomistic In• ophone players and electricians. How• stitute of Providence College, will be were filled out. under the direction of footsteps of the Juniors and Sopho• moral discontent and Commu- ever, besides the acting, dancing, sing• inaugurated in Harkins Hall on Sun• mores by conducting the first social tfill have a small audience. Keep Rev. Daniel Galliher. O.P.. Registrar. ing and specialty performances, the day afternoon, Feb. 14, at 4 p. m. This event of the second semester. The auple imbued with high ideals, The Rev. Arthur H. Chandler, O.P.. organization is seeking help in the series will be entitled "Modern Cath• dance is expected to prove as popular pies of good citizenship, the Dean, addressed the student body, olic Social Action," and will comple• and equally as entertaining as did itn virtues of brotherly love and equally impoitant technical depart• ment the first completed series of lec• stressing the fact that the College im• those of the upper classmen. Tickets »nty. keep them busy in the ments—as scene designers, painters, tures which treated the Social Prob• poses only those rules to which the for the dance are priced at $1.00, and Of good work and they will have stage crew, advertising representa• lem of the Day. semi-formal dress will prevail. Danc• ne for the iconoclastic doctrines tives, publicity men. make-up artists. student must expect to conform after ing will be from 8:30 until 12:00. iructices of Communism. (Continued on Page 4, Col. 3) The Director of the Thomistic Insti• leaving college. tute, the Rev. Robert Edward Bren- nan. O.P., Ph.D., will act as Chairman of the second series, and will present Letters from Flood Area Give trol Pump on Campus Causes the five following lecturers of the faculty of Providence College: the First Hand Data on Conditions Speculation Among Student BodyRev. Adrian T. English, O.P., M.A.. of the Department of History; the Rev. Two P. C. Students Re• has been received from the flood zone. dents' Demand for Re- j times. Students who find that their Vincent C. Dore. O.P., of the Depart• ceive Messages From The Cowl is indebted to the students moval of Padlock tanks have been siphoned or other• ment of Sociology; the Rev. Matthew Flood Zones who so obligingly allowed their letters is Denied wise drained of the necessary fluid L. Carolan, O.P.. of the Department of to be published. Religion; the Rev. Edward U. Nagle, will cast their avid glances in vain Perhaps the most surprising fact at the red and white pump for the O.P., Ph.D., of the Department of Eng• The extent of the flood disaster was • installation of a petrol pump I revealed by the letters is that due hose will be dry. lish; and the Rev. Robert G. Quinn, rendered more vivid for students of tut to the garage on the Col- | to the complete breakdown of the O.P., M.A., also of the Department of grounds has caused no end of ! A problem has arisen as to who Providence College, by letters receiv• facilities of communication those who English. :i 'i- those students who drive will have the job of gas station at• ed this week from relatives in the were closest to the flood evidently ;Lgas station and bellow, "Fill'er tendant. Rumor has it that Mai Brown In a statement made to the Public stricken area although local in scope, were less able to grasp its true sig• nificance than those who were many limultaneously with the surrep- has already filed his application and Relations Committee of the Thomistic these letters give first hand informa• ji wig-wagging of the lone index miles away. The letters also show will be measured for a smart uni• Institute, Father Brennan said: "In tion of flood conditions as seen by the splendid spirit with which the r down below the window frame, form in the near future. A contradic• this second series our aim is to sup• those whose homes and places of busi• sufferers faced the situation. e gasoline pump has been in- tory report was heard that hinted that ply historical proof that the Church ness have been attacked by the angry ed for the convenience of the Friar Boy of What Ho has been has developed some of the most pow• Both letters are from the heart of waters. the flood area, one from Louisville. nistrators who use the school drilled in the art of crank turning in erful personalities in the field of so• With a gas station in their "own Kentucky; and one from Milford, a order to fill the vacancy. The good cial service, challenging the attention Because of this personal aspect, and yard," a brimming tank will be of those, both within and without the small town near Cincinnati, Ohio. feature about the two applicants men• because of the difficulty of obtaining Dielty. But. like all good things fold of thB Faith, who are inclined to direct news from the flood areas, such The following letter was written to tioned, lies in the fact that neither is ? It a catch to the proposition, accuse her of neglecting the plight letters are at a premium. It Is only Carl Breckel, "38. by his grandfather susceptible to bribery so the danger gai tank will be padlocked at all and difficulties of the proletariat. in the last few days, that any mail (Continued on Page 6, Col. 3) of pilfered petrol is slight. 2 THE COWL. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1937
he university to forge ahead. Both It becomes increasingly true that : he educational world and public wish the well informed man must have him every success and happiness In some knowledge of flying—at least its Through the | this his latest and perhaps his great - history. But there is in store an un- I Ml position. ; • .• • • i' - experience and thrill when one first "soloes." Then Is It possible Microscope lor one to feel that he has a real By E. F. and P. P. TIME FLIES place in the marvel of the age—avia• The eyes of the aviation world have tion. for the past week been centered on The Little Big' Eatabli.ht-d — N)vcml»T 15. 1113 The COWL la published every full achool week bj the atudents of New York City, where the National Tlie many exciting worthy Providence College. Providence. R. I. Aviation Show was held and where EXAMINATION FINES limits will which premedical stak Offices: Borani 1 and U, Harkln* Hull Telephone: DExier 4049 leaders in flying, past and present, Subscription: 5 cent* the copy, 11.25 a year. If mall-d. S cents the copy, fl.50 a year. The attempts of colleges to enforce ; daily come In contact make I were gathered. Included in the ex• Entered aa i - i • - matter October 2, 1936, at the post office at Providence, success at examinations reached a hibit were aircraft ranging from the studying a very pleasant task. Aa Rhode Inland, under the Act of March 3. 1179." new high when the Boaid of the Uni- gigantic airliners used In commer• these exciting phenomena *aa THE STAFF \etstty of Oklahoma announced a Editor-In-ChJer George T. Scowcroft, '37 cial aviation to the increasingly popu• three dollar fine for every failure. In Streptococcus. Managing Editor Norman J. Carignan. '39 lar "flivver" planes used In private this way It is hoped to stem the num• Sti .'P'oco.cus, an organism |j iiu.-ji.t-- Manager Lawrence J. Walsh. 17 flying. ber of failures and at the same time Treasurer J. William McGovern. *J7 i lble to the naked eye. has a tepaM It is but ten years since Lindbergh Office Mir i-• . Francis M. Croghan. '37 aid the college treasury. greater than that of Napoleon. J ASSISTANT EDITORS REPORTERS projected into the consciousness of The plan an proposed In Oklahoma under nr Mae West. People have a, E. Riley Hughes "37 Allan Smith. '37 the ordinary man the utility of ftyiug. Is indeed laudable, but It ignores cer• him famous and he has made |l John Fanning, '38 rt*^^^^^-"""v Enzo Fruggiero17 Before his memorable flight a max• Robert C. Healey. '39 ^^HTBBW^ PASQUALE PESARE '37 tain essential facts. The student who famous He lias made Ills ahodi Francis M. Spillane . '44 9W. William G. Beaudro. '3§ imum or courage, skill and experience fears examinations and who works Hi.' fa: throats of dowagers, in j ADVERTISING mm amW John Rock Michael Coyne were required to venture into the air. Cm 39 or examinations is not the student J. J. Mahoney. '39. Mgr. • WR New aviation Is a definite factor In calloused hands of hoboes, id Sports who falls. In the breakdown of stat• blood stream of blue bloods, tjfl J. Joseph Bielizna, '37 Israel Siperstein (he world's transportation syBtem. istics the failures are those who are Leonard Morry, '38 Albert Paine. 11 In recent months the newspapers everywhere. Robert B. Nadeau, '39 William Thompson. "38 not quite enough Interested to work of the country carried repeated head• Streptococcus is a parasite. I and achieve success. Most failures lines of airliners crashing, resulting sites may be distinguished by I will almost willingly pay a fine In in the deaths of many prominent per• relations to (heir host Some para] National Advertising Service, Inc. place of expending their energy on Collrtr Puhlhkln RrfTrlrmUlhr sonages. These "black eyes" have Im• ,u. >y in blot it-, they do no i daj studies. aaO MiDiiQN AVE. NEW YORK. N. V. paired aviation's progress more or their host but rather contributes LOS AHtlUI - PORTLAND SIATTbL less, and have caused many to ques• No. the bugbear or exams cannot thing to his Welfare; other para] tion the utility of flying. A glance be solved by compulsory lines. The are lethal, they destroy their haft Vol. 2. No 14 EDITORIALS February, 5, 1937 cause is too deep and a fine would at statistics reveals the fact that fly• This Is the peculiar thins, u (ouch the pocketbook and Ignore the ing, both commercial and private, is streptococcus. Would you kill spiiit which is responsible for fail• RING IN THE NEW method of adequately controlling the really safer than motoring. goose that lays the golden al ure. The tycoons of pedagogy have waters of ihe nation. However, the Airplane manufacturers and federal Would you destroy Ihe source 0(1 Severe they may have been, and long worked on the problem of exami• day of haphazard flood cant ml is agencies have at last turned their at• your abundance? Only Ihe tool «>l trying, bnt the examinations are now nations and have never evolved a solu• passed, and a result of Ihe Hood of tention from commercial flying to ill' Illill Slri'plimii-i IIS i- u fool, (al pasi history and a new semester can tion satisfactory to student and teach- March. 1938 and January. 1937. mote consider the pi Ivate flyer as well. usually destroys the tissue in aa be faced with a clear conscience. rr. The problem Is deep rooted and permanent than the destruction of life The result is seen in the practical he settles. He Is a lethal parasite Though Rome brave comrades were peisonal and we believe that the solu• and property should be a new flood "flivver" plane. After numerous and Tins bacterium yearly causes | lost In the skirmishes it was all for tion proposed at the University of control system designed to prevent strenuous tests this plane takes its deaths than any five parasites pal the greater good. They have left us Oklahoma Is tmptactical since it seeks the recurrence of flood disaster. place as the structurally sound and gether. He is the killer par-exceHl In the glory of honorable defeat and success by sidetracking the very is• economical machine long desired by He Is the cause of numerous dlsaj now the taBk Is to reinforce the The havoc wrought by recent sues Involved. students of flying. Hospital ward- an ulw u) s crow, Irenches for coming warfare. floods cannot easily be contemplated with equanimity. That is why the Am• with patients suffering from al The retrospect of past days may not erican people have rallied so couiage- ! variety of Streptococcic iufeod be pleuBUiil. but it is only by a review ously to relief. The million or more Abscesses. Erysip- lis. s, arlet fn of promises broken, of battles lost, and homeless will again return to homes College Clippings septic sore throat, otitis media, t« even of success gained that a definite cleaned and scoured after the flood. itis, rheumatism and endocardltfl plan of approach to tbe year may be But the question is: Will they ever ! iiy - -::,i]|i or otlw undeitaken. It 1B too often the custom be routed from those homes again? •PENCIL PUSHERS" human-like, they pass out and revive Streptococcus. to start a new semester or a new- That is the question they and the na• Dr. Prentice, president of Rose Poly- later. The nice thing about them is till'ii i lines thi' question is art year with brave banners flying. Glor• tion will ask. and it can only be an• ;ethnic Institute, Terre Haute, In• that they don't hiccough or get sick, "Hon does i lie bacterium cause I ious promises and splendid resolutions swered by immediate projects from diana, sees (he urge for better "pen• lie hasn't discovered a test for a it.aili of its IIOBI?" The hacMd envision a complete reversal of past the government and complete coopera• cil pushers" who tan figure out prob• hangover yet. L'.I .ii- access to the body of the 1 performances. But somehow as the tion from the people of the United lems on paper. He is opposed by prac• —Brown Daily Herald. " nil any on.' o! several porUl weeks wear on the glosB of achieve• States. ticing engineers who insist that more .nuance, finds for itself a very fj ment covering the reality of hard can be done by doing than by think• able tissue in which to grow; M work wears off and old paths are SAFETY FIRST ing. lishes Itself there and leads a M tnkeii up. W. T. "Skipper" Wright in 25 years DR. WRISTON —St. Anselm's College. Tower. has carried more than 1.750.000 stu• .mi life reproducing itself ad I Promises do not make success: they seam, so where at first It Dr. Henry Merrill Wriston was in• dents as passengers on his bus line only express responsibility III words. 1 stalled as the 11th President of Brown When one out of every five sopho• from Greenville. Texas, to Wesley, w.-n- only a t.-w cocci. 1 r there Habits of perhaps years cannot he lefl University during the past week. Dr. mores fluuked out last quarter, every S. C.. four miles, distant. His present be millions. Streptococci In I behind in a moment. Revulsion should Wriston succeeds the late bereaved one began blaming the high schools. bus has been driven over 600.000 miles growth produce poisonous substtf be gradated and gradual. In the war• Dr. Clarence A. Barbour, who passed The high schools do not adequately without an accident. called toxins. These substance! I fare of college life scientific planning away so near (he completion of his prepare students for University work! —Associated Collegiate Press. absorbed into the blood stream wi and hard work win more buttles than long term as president of Blown Uni• was the cry. What else but an annual their injurious effects ate prodM gluiious resolutions. versity. During his stay at Brown. ---i11.iii -out can you expect! "DID YOU KNOW?" Streptococcus produces a toxin can Yes. a new semester does bring Dr. Barbour was responsible for many It must not be forgotten, however, KNOW. Austin's only radio station, Hemolysin which is a destroyer sta] foith a brighter day. The tension at• innovations about the college. The that these one-out-of-five unlucky soph really should be culled The University blood cells. Thus, it 1B not tht M tendant upon examinations Is lifted gieatest of these was the erection of omores successfully met the minimum of Texas radio station. Did you know if i iinn iisel- bin its toxins whicll and time is lefl for extra curricular ac• Faunce House. standards for freshman work For a (no pun Intended) that over 95 per [lie immediati- cause of injury tivity. For ull It brings new hope, new- year at least they showed they were cent of rii. stafr are either former or animal body. chances, new freedom, and new suc• In Dr Wriston. Brown has a capa• prepared in ihe high schools adequate• present University students? The an• Yft ih.-re are times when sirs* cess Though half the school year Is ble leader and president. A man ly enough to do assigned work. nouncers, an engineer, the salesman, on II- is weak and avirulent, wW run there are yet rocky roads ahead. young in years bnt who has already Sounds like a screw loose some• the manager, and the continuity writ• 'ns los: its lethal power Thst Traveling them may be difficult, but compiled a notable recoid in educa• where. er have all studied at Ihe Forty Acres. ju-' a has-been, a coccus growl It may be much easier with hope, tional administration. This will be —N. C. State Daily Tar Heel. And not only that, but most of the willi age or perhaps a coccus p* work, and resolution as comrades. the first time that the University has talent is also recruited from these fat on Ihe wrong kind of food. departed from long-standing prece• tanks. —The Daily Texan. So you see even bacteria have dent by installing one who is not a •ACROSS THE DESK" up- and downs Let ns all hope Baptist clergyman, a Brown alumnus, (With Dean Lancaster) FLOODS if we are to meet a streptococci or who has not been active in educa• At a recent meeting on the campus A Yale man, so the story goes, rush• sonetly that we meet It on Its ct It is tit national disaster that tbe tional pursuits here in the East. For i>: the University o: Alabama one of ed In to consult President Angell— true temper of a nation Is tested and the past 11 years. Dr. Wriston has the most successful business men in "I'm in trouble." he confessed—"Why recent devastating floods have again "NOW YOU SEE IT, NOW YO been active in his duties as president Alabama and in the nation made the bother me?" asked the president— demonstrated the fundamental integ• DON'T" of Lawrence College at Appletou. Wis• statement that real success consists "It's a matter of life and death."— rity of the stricken American area and A recent best seller. "Wake Q consin. In assuming his duties as the Of approximately 40 per cent char• "What's that to me?" Then the Yale their more fortunate compatriots. As Live." by I Hirot bea llrande. has 11th head of the third oldest univer• acter. 17 per cent good judgment, 14 man had to blurt out his confession - the American Red Cross and other re• celved widespread attentluH sity in New England. Dr. Wriston fol• per cent understanding of human be• "Mr. President. I just ran over a lief agencies take up their task of re• from those who admire It and I lowed tradition by sitting In the his• ings. 14 per cent technical knowledge Harvard man and killed him."—"Well, habilitation and relief the will of a who do not. Soon after its publld and 15 per cent efficiency. He assert• well." (beaming) "Why didn't you say people insures success for their eff• toric Maiming chair during the in• It was tbe inspiration of an artld ed that no contract Is morally sound so? Go over to the Bursar's office and J orts. Already most cities have over• stallation ceremonies, an honor which pearlng In "Esquire," entitled unless it has value for both contract• collect your bounty ' This story can : subscribed their quotas as general re• ptesidents of Brown University have Down and Die" Now a book I ing parties. His emphasis was upon be told vice versa, but we're from sponse throughout the country indi• been tendered at official convocations "Wake Up Alone and Like It* character and dependability. He points Conn., hence our version. Tbe opposite cates the desire to help suffering com• and commencements for nearly 100 been printed, satirizing both "* out that character is not a bequest rades. years. The chair was the favorite of account was originally printed in the Up and Live" and Marjorie I Stephen Hopkins, the first Chancellor left to us but is a victory won. This Harvard Crimson. book "Live Alone and Like It." ; This Hood which is still sweeping of the university and a signer of the conclusion had been reached after a C I To* the South is but one of a long series Declaration of Independence. long life of successful experience by a The State Highway Department of of destroying floods in the United man who has dealt with all types of South Carolina is using optical Illu• Stales Meteorological freaks, abnorm• Browu University is fortunate in people and has "made good" in every sions to reduce traffic accidents This • al rainfall and all the forces of nature procuring the services of such a man. sense of the word. is accomplished by placing black and In behalf of the student bet have again conspired to test and some His past record shows that he is of —Univ. of Ala. Crimson White white barriers at right angles to the The Cowl staff extends " times overturn the controlling agen• the class of men who act with prompt• road near highway intersections. sympathy to: cies of men. Prosperous cities have ness and for the best interests of all "SO WE HEAR" These barriers are placed nearer to-! John F. Dennigan. '40, on ffl been reduced to gaunt hulks by ramp• concerned. He has succeeded to the A student at S. M U- working on gether at the intersection, thereby death of his father; and Fran- aging waters. In spite of experience seat of a responsible position because his master's degree, intoxicates grass• creating an optical illusion of closing cis McNally. '39. on the dearth from hundreds of floods the lofted he is known to be tbe type of man hoppers by getting them drunk on al• In on traffic, causing drivers to slow of his father. States has not yet evolved a scientific who will be instrumental in aiding coholized lettuce, and he observes that down. —Northeastern News THE COWL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5,1937 a Priest Hears Kin Alumni Association INSTITUTE DIRECTOR Out of the Morgue Free From Flood Holds Dinner Dance It was difficult In earlier years to white signifies purity and innocense; Her Assures Father Clark Judge McCabe is Chairman of induce men to fill minor public offices and blue Indicates vigilance, perser- That All Are Safe Annual Event at in R. I., and laws were passed pro• verance. and Justice. viding penalties for refusal to accept and Well Bill more office. These laws remained on the At Newport. R. I. fhere stands a statue hooks for many years. ather Clark, whose family and The Providence College Alumni monument to Micbele Corne, who flrat ittlM were affected by the Hood Association held its annual dinner dared to eat a tomato, despite the as yet heard only Indirectly from dance at the Bill more Hotel last Smoking In Church was common at age-old superstition that tomatoes one time. The first edict against 11. Word has been received, how- night under the chairmanship of Pro• were poisonous. Thus he gave lo the this practise came from Pope Urban r from relatives stating that his bate Judge Francis J. McCabe. '2-1. world one of its most prized veget• Judge McCabe was assisted by a com• VIII, who in 1642. forbade it because ?nts took refuge in a public build- ables. mittee of fourteen "alumni and by of the set up during Mass by in the town where tbeir home is members of the board of governors. steel and flint echoing among the fcted. bis father running the com- The committee on arrangements naves. Those who go to college and never lary for the Red Cross. One of his waa comprised of: James J. Higgins. lers with her husband and family get out are called professors. '23; Joseph L. Clair, '36; Charles C t forced to flee from the high Concerning a scientist and a phil• Verde. '35; Robert M. Lynch. '34: osopher; a scientist is one who knows ler. a mile from the Ohio. They Theatre passes are called "Annie Joseph L. McAndrew, '33: John J. more and more about less and less k refuge with scores of other rural Oakleys" because they always have Smith. '33; Joseph T. Nolan, '32; Ed• until he knows everylhlng about noth• tilers in the City Sanitarium, about two holes punched through (hem and ward V. Heffernan. 31: James E ing, whereas a philosopher is one who (he nickname is an allusion to the en miles from the heart of Louis- Dunne. Jr.. '30; John Powers. '29; Ed• knows less and less about more and e. ward T. Lewis. '28; Dr. Walter J. more until he knows nothing about accuracy of Annie Oakley's aim, for Molony. '27; William J. Bannon. '26; everything. she often made a double perforation Diis news was received from a and Francis R. Foley. '25. of a target with two shots. i:ivi who told how that family The Bible is the world's best seller. ped the flood through a second Father Clark has received no mail An average of 30.000.000 copies are SLUGS f window, down a ladder into a from his parents. A leassurlng tele• sold yearly or 80,000 each day. Dunuesne University students are Rev. Robert Edward Brennan, i Another communication stated gram, however, told him that his fam• going farther than putting slugs Into O.P., S.T.Lr., Ph.D., who will act most of the streets are ruined ily was back at home with only slight According to a statement of the slot machines. According to Louie, as chairman of the lecture series will have to be remade. It also damage done to the house. "The Continental Congress, the colors of the man who collects the coins, they e of the five-mile quarantine In three words 'All are well' were most to begin Feb. 14. Fr. Brennan is our flag weie decided upon because now Insert old. broken razor blades. sville. Perhaps this explains why encouraging." he said. professor of psychology at P. C. red signifies hardiness and valor; Syracuse Daily Orange.
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— One reason why they all keep Camels handy PLUGGING at the books often IGOROUS, active people —in sport, society, and in taxes digestion —burns up en• ergy too. You II welcome Camel s the world of work —count on healthy nerves and V — for their cheery "lift "—for proper nutrition to see them through. Take your cue their geade aid to digestion. from them and make Camel your cigarette too! When When you smoke Camels with you smoke Camels at your meals and afterward, the flow your meals and afterward, ten• of digestive fluids—alkaline digestive fluids —speeds sion eases, your food tastes bet• ter and you enjoy a sense of up. Strain and tension are lessened. And you have a digestive well-being. Camels set delightful sense of digestive well-being. With their you right. And they n matchless mildness, Camels are better for steady smok• your taste or get on your nerves. ing, and they don't tire your taste.
ROSE DAVIS (abort), champion cow• girl from Fort Worth. As a si tion of the rodeo. Miss Davis often rides a bucking bronc twice a day.Sbe says: "The jolting puts a si digestion. That's why I always smoke Camels with my meals and after."
COSTLIER TOBACCOS!
Camel* are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS-Turkish and Domestic —than any other popular brand. I THE COWL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1937
VALENTINE DANCE COMMITTEE SCOWL SEEN AND HEARD
By George F. McGuire WITH The President's Ball After four years Frank McCarthy! E. RILEY HUGHES, '37 Among the notables attending the is blossoming out. Keep away fro«l Ball at the Pawtuxet emporium last the "Ark" Saturday nights. Frank! Fiiday in the post meridian could be Doc Massad will be In attendant Friday evening at the Freshnui Now ihat the grim business or ex• Alice Campbell and "Mouseheart" dance. His partner will be Mr. aa ams Is over and our surprise at find• Mrs. Lee's little granddaughter. Gyp ing the "Scowl" stan* intact abated, Rita Corrigan and the "Fat boy" sy Rose. it may be well to pause before dash• Joe Carew and his theme son| ing Into yet another semester to take -.Valsh. "Swing High. Swing Loaw, but at an a parting look at the mid-years. Just Frances Holland and her Francis rate Swing." BO that you won't miss anything, Donohue (And to think that Ollie George (Freshmanl Sullivan shoul here's the exam in English «2. ready Oliveri could not play "When Fran• keep away from the Bilttnore. a and eager lo lake the proverbial cake. cis dances with me.") least be kind enough to leave til Without attempting any comparison Annette Huot and the Lido's old Members of the committee arranging for the Freshman Valentine Re'tauiant for me until June. with ihe quiz in our last, we give you friend G. J. Kelley. Dance to be held tonight in Harkins Hall at 8:30. Pictured left to right: Who Is "Donald Duck?" Bett; a streamlined examination nicely cal• Lenore Shankman and Leo "Geared First row, Albert Viola. Francis Reeney, chairman. Edward Foley: back knows but she won't tell. We wf culated to put Literary Criticism land to the Road" Miller. row, John Haberlin, Irving Hicks, and Joseph Buckley. have more on this mystery later, particularly critics) in its place or Wyn Lannou and "Albert A" Gro• Can "Donald Duck" take it? Will hJ know the reason why. ceries Burke. give in? Follow this column for mora] Miss Bizzie Bee's Advice to Anybody Mary McGrath and Long Tom Fo- MUSICAL COMEDY about this mysterious person. I N.B.—In the absence of Miss Bee Relations Union garty, the last of the "Dear Slayers." (who is in solitary confinefeut TRYOUTS TO START E Patricia "Bud" Lyons was in Leo Davin sings "Cling to Me" and memorizing registration plateBl Holds Meeting attendance accompanied by a STU• so we go into the second semester. 1 the column today is conducted (Continued from Page li DENT—of the night type. by several people of no import• Plan Joint Sponsorship of etc. The point to be stressed is that Bob Murphy and Bernie "S" McKen- In considering the Inter-mural Bai ance who are busier than Biz• na were also trucking so someone ketbatl League. I might go so far a« All-Day Peace hose who intend to serve in any ca- zie can be. pa ity. make known their intentions else might walk, but try and find out in say Guzman I has a very goon Programme now. who takes them around. t hance. I. Dear Miss Bee: Walter A. Hackett has been appoint, Some streamlined book reviewers At a meeting of the International ed General Production Manager. In New York The Big Thing is BE THERE are, these days, receiving with much the acceptance of this Job. made il• Fieshmau Valentine Dance tonight.} acclaim Ihe so-called "Actionized bi• Relations Union held yesterday, the Larry Hall came very close to going lustrious by Archie Macdonald. '36. Every Freshman should attend thelrl ography." Does criticism recognize president of the Union. Michael Don• under the knife while stomping at lie is expected to sleep on the stage 'he Savoy in Harlem during the va• class dance accompanied by the lltl this species? Please discuss. ahue presented to the members pres• and devote the next two months to cation. The only mistake seems to tie woman, or someone else's llttla LITTLE WOMEN. ent Ihe results the Union has already ceaseless worry. be in the fact that the knife was not woman. G.R.L.. S.R.. JH. accomplished since its interception E. Riley Hughes (author and poet) held by an M.D. in the event anyone cares to truck! II. Dear Miss Bee: here at Providence College. assures his clientele that he spent on Saturday night may 1 put my per• William Faulkner's latest novel. Ab• Plans were laid before the members the en.ire mid-year vacation in Prov• Reflections on a Study Table sonal plug in for Ihe Nurses' danctJ salom, Absalom, has all the cruelty of the Union for a joint sponsorship idence working on the script and at the Homeopathic Hospital. Eddie and sadism reflected In his earlier Who is the little woman who has of an all-day peace programme to be tlat the bundle of papers which he Quinton's orchestra, dancing until ltt Sanctuary. For him the American Karl Sherry going so bad he cannot held at Albertus Magnus College in BO mysteriously and condescendingly anil Joe Balwin will act as host—etl.| scene is Mississippi with all its drunk• decide If Pawtucket Tom McCoy is New Haven sometime in Ma-ch. At carries around represents the finished I have been assured the nurses I ards, gunmen, politicians, and futile, still president oi the United States this conference the representatives produ t. The script committee, com• Homeopathic are every bit as fatal will-less youths. Faulkner sheers his or not? of International Relations Clubs affil• posed of Richer Boucher. '37. William ;is Saint Joseph's damsels. revenge upon a place and a people iated with the Catholic Association B. Plasse '18, Israel Siperstein. 18, that he hates, not passionately, but Speaking of St. Joseph's; Nurtsa for International Peace from the wo• John Andre. 39. Walter Gibbons. '39, gagmen. calmly, completely, and rationally. Long—you have him hooked if yotl Robert Healey, '39. and Gen Prod men and men colleges in the New- The musical selections grow apace Jefferson, Mississippi is to be hated. could only learu how to land hlnJ Man Hackett land that's not a bad England area would meet at Albertus with ccnti Ibutions of Ray Pettine. Faulkner says, for Its people are Just I refer you to Alice M. and MnJ abbreviation), are now holding con• Magnus College to formulate some Harold Conte and Richard Lehner In what he makes them. Is this a justi• Smith's little girl for some coaching] stant meetings into which they go programme of Catholic Action in their p.ocess of orchestration. fication of his art? (M.S.). | and out of which they come unsmil• respective college as such action con• Larry Simonds of the Modernistic SOFT HEARTED cerns international relations. The ing It is said that there is nothing Studio will again direct the dancing And so to the quiet of my litdfl III. Dear Miss Bee: officers of the Union and John Fan• more lugubrious in the world than a and Jack Bucklin. '3S. is maestro of study with my books and my m*l In reading a very lecent book on ning. Chairman of activities of the jocular get-together of professional ;he wardrobe. sic—Esquire andBeeny Goodman. j criticism 1 was simply killed by sev• Catholic Association for International eral sesquipedalian words. They Peace, will journey this Sunday lo were: unflaggingly. intrench, eschew, New Haven and consult with the offi• perfunriory. amelioration, gaucherie. cers of the Social Science Club at Al• I YOU SEEM TO 11 DO, TOMMY. IT§ AN enervate, fecund, evulgate. felicitous. bertus Magnus regarding this coming JEMJOVTMAT I APPLEWOOO PIPE Please come lo my rescue. event. 'f AND IT CERTAINLY MISS GEORGIAV1LLE. '36. I BRINGS OUT IV. Dear Miss Bee: Thomas Pettis. Chairman of the [PRINCE ALBERT'S MILD, RlCM Boris Karloff came to the Castle Committee of activity for the Carne• last week in The Bride of Franken• gie Institute for International Peace, stein. I thought it was silly, an in• made known to the members of the sult to my intelligence. Imagine meet• Union that negotiations are now un• ing a girl like that. My girl friend der way to have the Union secure a says that 1 have no culture. Say country to represent at the Model it isn't so! League of Nations panel to be held at Harvard University in March. STUBBORN. V. Dear Miss Bee:
Have yon seen A Book About learn how Margaret Preston in Books? If you have, then you must the 15th century turned her have detected its many contradictions. daughter out of the house for lov• For example: History Is placed under ing the bailiff, or to listen to Facts and ideas, yet in discussing it. what Mr. Alexander Woolcott Ihe author makes a plea for a copi• thinks about Miss Dorothy Park• ous use of the imagination on the er. part of the historian. And again; Do you agree with her? 1 would Idealism is the antithesis of realism, appreciate some comments on Miss but realism must have some degree Drew's opinions. of idealization. Should I keep the LITTLE TO DO book and read on or try to slip it VIII. Dear Miss Bee: back into ihe siore from which I There is an incestuous theme per• stole It? vading Eugene O'Neill's Mourning Be• GUILTY CONSCIENCE, comes Electra. Yet the play is an ex• V. Dear Miss Bee: emplar of artistic perfection from a A recent commentary on Thomas dramatic point of view. Does not this THERE'S HEAL SMOKlNO JOY WITH PRINCE De Quincey condemned his works on present a difficult problem tor the ALBERT. ITfc "RICH IN MlLP, MELLOW FLAVOR , the ground lhat he was. according 1 literary critic? WITH THE'BITE'REWOVEP BV A SPECIAL PROCE55. to his own confessions, an opium eat- BUTCH A. QUARTERBACK. TTA. IS CRIMP CUT'...FOR COOL SMOKIMO. IT'S # ex. Can you furnish me any data with IX. Dear Miss Bee: THE MOST POPULAR TOBACCO IN THE WOK LP which 1 may (in one of my lucid in• I know there is something the mat• tervals) with strict adherence (o the ter with Gertrude Stein's writings, principle of literary criticism refute but 1 do not seem to be able to find this commentator? It. There is something about the VII. Dear Miss Bee: following which prevents its ever be• Elizabeth Drew, speaking of gossip, ing literature. Do tell me. but don't says: let Gert hear you. and all that the reader need Give known or pin were. bring to the study of the litera• Fancy teeth, gas strips. ture of gossip is his natural in- Elbow elect, sour stout pore, pore PA pipeful* of fr» quisitiveness about his neighbors' caesar. pour state at. affairs: the common capacity we Leave eye lessons I. Leave I Les• W of Prince AlbpH all have to prick up our ears sons I. Leave I. lessons. about oiher folk—whether it is lo CLOSE MOUTHED THE COWL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1937 5 SPORTS
HOOI'STKK YEARLINGS P.C. HOOPSTERS Friars Invade Manchester JUST BETWEEN SEEK TO BREAK SCORING RECORDS For St. Anselm Encounter Us* DEFEATED TWICE With MN than half the Reason I. S. SIPERSTEIN McCLELLAN REVAMPS LINE-UP FOR CONTEST still before them, the undefeated Providence College yearlings here ON ROAD TOUR Meet Lowell Textile Tues• Ralph "Cy" Perkins by serve notice that all existing First Intramural Last night at Harkins Hall you had first-year court scoring records are Bow to Villanova and La day Night Here; Collins le pleasure and privilege of listening lii danger of being eclipsed. Salle College; Carew Series Begin Out Rest of Season I and seeing one of the finest catch- John Barnini heads the scoring and Davin Star list wiih a total or M points, seven rs ever to perform In the American Friars Defeat Cowl Five; The Providence College basketball aseball League—Ralph "Cy" Per• more ilian his nearest rival. Kwas Providence College encountered stiff (in/man 1 Wins Easily team will endeavor to regain their ms. Ralph possessed all Ihe requi• newski. who has garnered 30 opposition In their twn-gatni- in;nl imir Over Seniors res of a great catcher and oatab- points. Sweeney anil Leo are tied winning stride tomorrow night, after Into Pennsylvania over the week-end. : lied an eminent name and reputa- for third place with 30 points each. losing their last three contests, when dropping a roughly-fought contest to A large and enthusiastic crowd on tor himself as a fearless and The Individual scoring record of they Invade Manchester. N. H., to Villanova. 33-27. and falling before a watched the Intra-Mural basketball Shting ball player. the freshmen team follows: strong I.aSalle College five. 17-36 league get ofT to a flying start last clash with the speedy and well-bal• In 1915. after Connie Mack had G. F. Pta. anced quintet from St. Anselm Col• Last Friday. Hie Friars were out to Wednesday night ai Harkins Hall. roken up his 1914 miracle team, Barnini 14 10 38 "y" took over the catching berth avenge a previous 4H-39 setback Wf- Both games played were featured by lege. This is the first game In a Kwasnewski 10 11 31 ft vacant by Wally Schang who had fered at the hands of the Wildcats a wide open style of attack and by month of difficult assignments for the Sweeney 15 I 30 -en sold to the Red Sox It wasn't earlier In the season. Paced by Leo one sided scores. Leo 12 6 30 Providence team. ry long before he became the out- Davin and Joe Carew. they Jumped In the opening contest, the superi• Alexander 12 4 2s St. Anselm has a veteran aggrega• andfng receiver in Ihe loop. Bui un- Into an early lead which they held for or Friars Club Ave smothered the Speck man 2 fi 10 tion which has been playing excellent rtunately he was with a woefully the first ten minutes of the contest. fighting but unequal Cowl staff Paparella 2 0 4 and winning basketball all season. -ik club which finished In eighth Montgomery. McNally. and Brennan quintet tinder an avalanche of bas• Mezejowski 0 1 1 The Hawks boast or a f: -t breaking sition for six consecutive years In then combined to put the home team kets. The final score was 30-6 with and sharp shooting team led by ite of this, he was rated by the ex- out In front At the half time, the the losers scoring their entire six Totals 67 3R 172 "eagle-eyed" Leo Connerton, one of rts as the best catcher In the Friars were trailing ls-10. points In the first half. The only New England's leading scorer and igue in 191S and 1919. Mickey Seven minutes after the start of the casualty of the evening occurred late former Rhode Island schoolboy star at chraui later replaced "Cy" as the last half, the Wildcats continued to in the first half of this contest when Rogers high of Newport. Butcka, Bill - backstop, and when Cochrane lead 27-13. Then high scoring CUM Hag-Frank Croghan. Cowl guard, sus• Burton, who stands well over six ent to Detroit as manager of the Frosh Hoopsters strom cut loose to score seven con• tained a painful Injury to his left feet, and Johnny Spirida. all St. An• igers he brought Perkins along with secutive points to keep Providence in foot. Klrby of ihe winners was high selm football stars for the past few in as coach. Defeat Ramlets the game. With four minutes of the scorer with 14 points. years, are on the starting five. game still remaining, Ihe score stood The Guzman 1 team played their Contest Expected Close Ralph still carries battle scars re• (apt. Barnini Scores Winning vived while catching some of the 30-24 in favor of the local lads. How usual brilliant game to score a one Last year these teams met twice Basket: Play Tuesdat at ever, the Wildcats paced by McNally sided 31-9 victory over the Senior orst and wildest pitchers ever to and spilt even with Providence win• maintained their six point margin as hoopsters. The Seniors battled the <
J ker five will enjoy the advantage of Ihe sharp-shooting Smith Hillers who I can poke check, stick handle, body heavy going and bogging down playing on their home floor. On this knotted the count at 21 all with hut 1-. k skate, and shoot the rubber Quite right, professor. E. Riley thinks account a much closer battle is anti• six minutes of play remaining. The i-i just a little better than the aver• likewise, and should he know! cipated and the Smith Hillers will Explorers, led by Macel and Hoerst se hockey player. II you would like Hospitality have to display their best brand of staged a late rally which enabled o see how hockey should be played, basketball to emerge from Ihe fray them lo down the Friars. Ike in the amateur hockey games in Providence 4 the Arena some evening when the JiSt Prov. Casey's sextet is playing Whether you are here for a day— : a week or longer, you will enjoy id watch Joe Cavanaugh perform Ralph "Cy" Perkins Exhibits New Film the genuine New England Hos• fc'i the "real McCoy". pitality of The Crown Hotel. At "Baseball Night" Here Last Night H" Here and There 200 Modern Guest Rooms M> A aberdashery Single $2-00 to $3.50 St. Anselm will play seven football at the friendliest place in Brown and R. I. State of playing smart ball. Double $3.00 to $5.00 : mes next season opening up with Ball Tossers are Guests Members of the Brown and Rhode town ily Cross...the Crusaders should be Island Slate baseball squads attended The Deep Sea Cocktail Loungt n position to avenge the costly tie of Athletic Ass'n the moving pictures as guests of the O'DONNELL'S mded them last year by the Hawks athletic association. John E. Farrell. WASHINGTON AT EDDY Coffee Shop — Tap Room .Eddie Wineapple and Sam Sha- The Providence College Athletic graduate manager of athletics, was piro. both former Providence basket- Association sponsored ihe "Baseball the chairman of the committee in Princess Dining Room nil players, are now sinking them Night" held at Harkins Hall last eve• charge of the affair. »• the Boston Y.M.H.A. five...Wlne- ning. The picture "Heads-Cp Base• Three New Banquet Rooms jple made the All-New England ball." produced and distributed by the Empire Room — French Room (•inlet while performing for the American Baseball League. was Colonial Room ten"... Lou Athanas. former three- shown. It was the first public appear• HASKIN'S, Inc. alter star at Lowell Textile, has been ance of the new film in Rhode Island. Supper Dancing ifcned to play for Columbia. S.C.. DRUG STORE Every Saturday Night • liib of the South Atlantic League Ralph "Cy" Perkins, former big arm club of the Boston Bees.. .If league catcher with 'he Philadelphia ICE CREAM No Cover or Minimum Charge U>u can collect hits Ihe way he can Athletics and now- a coach with the SPECIALISTS :rop the basketball through the hoop, Detroit Tigers, showed the film and THE 'ell make the grade...Hank Green spoke afterwards concerning the In• One block down from litre. Detroit first-baseman, collected teresting features of the picture. Jack Crown Hotel ISO for each minute of play with the KLMH Providence College mentor and the College Brooklyn Jewels. In 1934...a record former big leaguer, gave a short talk 895 Smith Street at River Providence, R. I. pay for a basketeer. -Kansas City, stating his reactions to ihe film The Avenue J. Edward Downes, Mgr. K»n.. defeated the Rainbow A. C picture dealt with the various phases !H-2 (1923-1924). of baseball and the correct method 6 THE COWL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1937
FRIAR TEAM TO MEET have been no place to see the flood. Flood Disaster Described Vividly Authorities won't let us. Plainfleld la | ST. ANSELM'S QUINTET 1 ALUMNI HEAR completely under water. The water la in Letters to Students Here up to the school house there, so you j (Continned from Page S> can imagine how bad it Is. 1 am send- FATHER DILLON center on the strong Guzman Hall (Continued from Page 1) , shipped in from other cities for res• lug you some papers so that you caxj team for the last three years. who was in the flood region at the I cue work. I am sure we do not realize see what the Ohio river has done; time of writing. P. C. President Addresses Friars Meet Lowell Textile the enormity of this flood. so many peop'* homeless! Last Fri• On next Tuesday night the Friars Louisville. Ky. Friday morning—Gas failed last day It snowed and then turned to rain, j La Salle Alumni Jan. 27. 1937. will play host to Lowell Textile at night; now trying to operate on an Did It rain! B— and J— have no •• Believe ft or not' I have Just re• drinking water in Madisonville. Wa Association Harkins Hall In a return engage• old coal oil stove. Water has receded turned from seeing Point Judith, not have no light nor heat. There Is ao ment. Lowell has one of the strong• about six inches BO I can get to the in R. I . but on Broadway. Louisville. much flu around here that we hava The Very Reverend John J. Dillon. est clubs In New England and. In office this morning We have bad Ky. Water is flowing down Broadway to be careful We were afraid oar O.P., President of Providence College, tbelr first engagement at Lowell, the practically no winter. Not even a with ripples that look like Niagara or water works would be under water addressed the La Salle Academy Friars were extended before they suc• hard freeve thus far. but continuous Point Judith. The River la higher Sunday night. They sandbagged It Alumni Association at ltB annual ban• ceeded fn eking out a hard earned rain Today—like summer. Will try by several feet than was ever known Sunday but the river didn't rise that' quet and reception Sunday evening. victory In the final minutes of play. to get this in the mail... before, forcing back Bear Grass Creek far. No radios or ahowa. so we hav»' Jan. 31, at the Narragansett Hotel. The Textflers. led by high scoring first throwing the waters west over to retire very early. The banquet was a testimonial to Duklewlcz, will be striving to upset From the sister of Leo Fischer. '38. the southern part of the city and grad• Rev. Brother Aneslus. F.S.C.. a for• comes another eye-witness account of Ihe Friars to gain an even break for ually filling practically the whole city mer La Salle faculty member who la flood disaster. The letter was written the season. to a depth in some sections of thirty celebrating his golden Jubilee. in Mltford. a town about 8 miles out• Coach At McClellan is not satisfied reet or more... Absolutely all business side Cincinnati: Weddings-Dances with his team's showing in their last Father Dillon, speaking on "The drug stores, groceries—everything Is Tails Top Hat White Tie Right to Educate," stressed the neces• few games and has revamped his closed. (Dark now. will closel—Thurs• Wednesday. January 27. sity of protecting the rights of the line-up and given his charges new day morning.—We have had no lights Received your letter this a.m. and TO HIRE offensive plays in an effort to improve —electricity— since Sunday. The waB very glad to hear from you. We Catholic Church in the educational TUXEDOS field. Referring to the Child Labor their offensive and to gain more water works are several feet under haven't had any mail for several days Amendment, he said: "Today the ob- -[!••! I on the breaks. The "Gen" has water so we have water from 8 to on account of flood conditions. Here Cutaways in Mllford the island was all under Rcure Child Labor Amendment Is up been putting them through strenuous 9 a.m. and from 3 to 4 p.m. Gas (na• water. People moved out Saturday and Full Dress for consideration in this State. It was practice sessions for the past week, tural gas) has been fine, but this morning it is very weak and I am not Sunday night. killed In committee here once. Be and they have shown some Improve• FOR SALE sure we will be able to cook break• ready to oppose It again. We wel• ment In their play. We have electricity for only three fast. . .Red Cross Is supplying food come remedies and changes that are In meeting St. Anselm and Lowell hours a day and we can't get any WaldorfJClothing Co. Their house, a bungalow, is complete• for progress and betterment, but we Textile, the Friars are encountering more candles. Everyone bas been try- Formal Wear Exclusively ly under water. As we have bad no nig to buy lamps and candles. We oppose measures that may lead to en• two good basketball teams and will 212 Union St. Cor. Weybosset paper printed in Louisville and no slavement, measures that may prove have to be at their beBt to chalk up radio or other communicating system a menace. We want to know the their sixth and seventh trlumps of the except the police radio we have no drafters of amendments and their season. They will have to display a information about the city. We have motives, we want to know the mean• much better grade of basketball than not seen a paper since Saturday. Ex• Frosh Valentine Dance ing of words. An amendment to the they have in their last few games. pect I will not be able to mall this for Constitution is a serious measure, so a day or two... serious we cannot take a chance on pressions of our God-given rights . . . TONIGHT one that 1B obscure in Its wording, Since education must develop and i After breakfast—the gaa is on one that may violate the sanctity of train man as a whole, soul and body, again.) There have been several fires. HARKINS HALL the home." in the order of grace and in the order One was the Louisville Varnish Co. In regard to the necessity for moral of nature, the right to educate belongs .. .We get many rumors in our little Music by education Father Dillon Baid: "If we preeminently to the Church. She circle here—we have a limit of about jusl enrich the mind with knowledge alone received the divine mission. two blocks, which is more than most Eddie De Roscien people have—one is that ihe author• and fail to direct the will to the prac• 'Going therefore, teach ye all na• and His tice of virtue, then we may produce tions..." " ities are going to send everybody away to prevent disease; another that scholarly men. but hardly good men In closing. Father Dillon 1 ointed Orchestra when the waters go away we will find who will walk In the ways of the out the work of the Christian Broth• hundreds of dead who were overtaken Lord. Exclude moral training from ers In carrying out the Church's man• by the flood. Mayor Miller forbade Dancing 8:30-12:00 the educational process and a genera• date, and congratulated Brother the sale of liquors: also smoking and tion of dangerous citizens result." AnesiuB "for fifty golden years with lighting matches by those on the hun• Tickets $1.00 unselfish service to the causes of re• He continued. "Our Catholic schools dreds of motor boats which have been are nothing more than concrete ex- ligion, culture, and morality."
..e?tjoy Chesterfields for the good things smoking can give you
Copyrigbi 195'. UGGTTT & Mvtu TOMCCO CO.