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. Chandler, O.P. Dean Mr. Williams, while emphasizing Popular Orchestra Will of Studies, will preside at the in• tat the purpose of the Club is pri- Play at May 7 May- vestiture ceremonies following a Sol• larily educational, pointed out also time Dance emn High Mass. After the Seniors Ut it should establish a social re- have received their academic garb itionship between the students and Father Dillon will make an address. ilumni which would ultimately aid "Swing Time in May Time'' is the ANDREW J. GEARY E. RILEY HUGHES The Senior Class Tree will be graduates in securing employment, theme for the dance being sponsored SUr-Tribune Photoi planted on the campus in exercises ie said. "The founders of the Club by the Junior Class on Friday. May following the investiture. The Seniors lave had in mind an organization to the seventh. The affair will mark the and the Officers of the College will •epresent and promote the educa- Providence College observance of the march to the Campus for the plant• ;onal life of the Business Depart- annual National Dance Week for the ANNUAL STAFF DEBATERS ELECT ing. Joseph Carew of Medford. Mass., rent through talks by leading busi- lovers of the one. two. three, and President of the Senior Class, will less men in the State and by re- slide variety. The music will be fur• present Andrew J. Geary of Somer- ^arch in current business problems nished by Jimmy Walsh and his PICNIC PLANNED NEW OFFICERS ville. Mass., who will make the n the part of the members. We orchestra. speech of dedication. Geary, a rank• lope it will become the medium Walsh was engaged by popular re• Meeting Today For Final McGovern, Gibbons, and ing member of the Senior Class, will t .rough which graduates of the Busi- quest after a splendid performance at Arrangements of Carignan Named; Radio present the tree to the College and less Department can keep in con• the Junior Halloween Frolic. The will point out that the "tree which tact with the College and the stu• band is composed of twelve musicians, May 6 Outing Series Concluded is being planted today will grow dents." two vocalists, and a glee club of the and flower in later years, Just as we entire orchestra. Jimmy, by his nov• At a meeting of The Cowl and Frank G. McGovern. Walter F. Gib• who are about to go on our separate elty arrangements of currently popu• Alembic staffs today at 12:20 in the bons, and Norman J. Carignan were Officers of the "Ship and Scales ways." Club" are: Honorary President. Mr. lar numbers, has won himself a repu• student newspaper office, plans for elected president, vice-president, and Pecival de St. Aubin: President. Er- tation as one of the best dance bands the annual picnic to be held next secretary of the Providence College In the evening the Cap and Gown ville W. Williams. '36; Vice-President, in New England. Thursday, will be discussed. The place Debating Union respectively at a Dance will be held in Harkins Hall. i Raymond J. Jamieson. '37: Secretary- Mr. Harry Brennan is chairman of and menu for the outing, however, meeting of that group, it was an• The affair, which is open only to " reasurer. J. William McGovern, '37: the dance committee. Assisting him will not be disclosed as the commit• nounced this week. McGovern and Seniors, is the traditional conclusion 1 naplain. Rev. Edwin I. Masterson, are Bernard McKenna, Frederick tee in charge intends to keep these Carignan were reelected to their pres• of Cap and Gown Day activities. E. I P.; Master of Rituals, Rev. William Rogers. Dominic Minicucci. Frank details secret and make the picnic ent posts, while Gibbons replaced Riley Hughes, another ranking mem• [ Meehan. O.P. Depasquale. William Dodd, and Wil• begin with a "mystery ride." John H. Fanning as vice-president. ber of the Class, will be the speaker. The meeting, attended by the en• After the formal investiture the Committees Appointed liam Thompson. J. William McGovern heads the tire membership of the society, was Seniors will wear the caps and gowns The following committees were ap- The decorations for the affair will committee in charge and is assisted presided over by Frank McGovern. to all campus activities for the rest I minted by the President: Constitu- be carried out in appropriate spring by the following seniors on the staff: president of the union. of the year. ton—Henry Goldberg. '36. Chairman; colors with a huge Maypole as the George T. Scowcroft. Francis M. Cro- ' icholas Massad. '37; Laurence Walsh. center piece. As an added attraction. ghan. E. Riley Hughes. J. Joseph Nominations for president having Those who are receiving the cap 17; and Ambrose Aylward. '30. Ad• Larry Simonds and Mrs. Simonds of Bielizna. Enzo Fruggiero, Pasquale been opened by the chairman of the and gown include: visor. Emblems and Ritual—George the Modernistic Dance Studios will Pesare, Alan Smith. Gene Sullivan, meeting. Albert Paine rose to nom• Carl Angelica, Thompsonville, F. McGuire '37. Chairman; Thomas give a special exhibition of some of and Laurence J. Walsh. inate Frank McGovern for reelection. Conn.: Paul Lemaitre. Putnam: Nich• M.. Fogarty. '37; Raymond M. Kelly, the ultra-modern steps. Mr. Simonds The students will first attend Mass He was then voted in by acclama- olas F. Massad. New London: J. Jo• "E7; and the Rev. William C. Mee- was the director of the dance routines in a body at the College Chapel and seph Bielizna. Danbury; Myron Bill• han, O.P., Advisor. Membership— for "Soup and Fish." Refreshments will then depart for the site of the The names of John A. Rock. Walter ings, Webster. Mass.: Thomas L. Bou- Paniel C. McQueeney. '37. Chairman; will be served. festivities. F. Gibbons, and John H. Fanning zan. Newton Centre: Charles Burke, Raymond J. Jamieson. '37. and Wil• were then placed upon the nominating Newton; Frank Donahue, Roxbury: liam F. Callahan. '37. Program—Lau• slate for the office of vice-president. Andrew Geary. Somerville; Charles rence J. Walsh. '37. Chairman; George On a secret ballot. Gibbons emerged R. Gallagher. Newton: Frederick Col• McGuire. '37. and J. William McGov• Bee Buzzes Again as Students victorious. lins. New Milford, Conn.; William ern. '37. Finance—J. William McGov• Compete in Trial Spelling Match The nominations for secretary be• D'Amico. Nicholas T. DeFeo. James ern. '37. Chairman: William F. Calla- ing opened, the names of Eugene C. V. Fallon. E. Riley Hughes and John han. '37; Frank J. McQueeney. '37. McElroy and Norman J. Carignan J. O'Connell. all of New Haven: Ed• The Bee is back again! increasing and now they have and John W. Moroney, '27. Advisor. were proposed. McElroy asked to ward F. Kirby. Derby; William F. reached the present stage where not Only this time it isn't the subject withdraw his name from the election Callanan, John F. Doris and Raymond The following were presented with only the elementary grades but also of warfare between two comedians, and moved to have Carignan elected P. Greene, all of Woonsocket; John keys and certificates: Honorary Mem• college students are participating in but rather the subject of controversy by acclamation. The motion was H Fairbrother, Pascoag: Joseph bers: Rev. John Jordan Dillon. O.P. them. Ten aspirants reported to the between colleges, and more intimate• seconded and passed. Carew. Medford; Thomas P. Hazell. Ftev. Arthur Hyacinth Chandler. O.P . ly, between the students of the col• moderator in charge of selecting the Brighton: Thomas L. Mullaney and After the election of officers, the Percival De St. Aubin, K.S.G.. and leges. This Bee is the revival of the candidates. These were: Robert Heal- John F. O'Connell of Cambridge: moderator of the society spoke briefly Daniel Joseph O'Neill. Ph.D. Char• old fashioned Spelling Bee that used ey. Michael Coyne, George Spring- Maurice A. Regan. Lawrence; Armand upon the debating season for next year ter Members Rev. Joseph A. Man• to keep the pupils of the Little Red thorpe, Wallace Mason, John Wilkin• J. Courchaine. South Swansea; Thom• and pointed out that the temporary ning. O.P.. Rev Edwin I. Masterson. Schoolhouse sitting on the edge of son, E. L. Chaset. Eugene Gallo. James as L. Daley. Paul Griffin. Thomas W. schedule for the forthcoming debating O.P.. Erville W, Williams, J. William their seats. Fitzpatrick. Howard Irish, and George Hammond. Richard A. Riley, all of McGovern, Henry Goldberg, Victor schedule would list many important On Saturday, May 8th. groups rep• Braman. One enthusiastic devotee of Fall River. Vine, Daniel C. McQueeney, and Wil• debates. resentative of several colleges will the pastime was seen entering the liam T Keenan. Jr. Faculty Members: Maurice J. Coyle. Raymond C. Daley. convene at Rhode Island State Col• room with Webster's New Interna• Last Tuesday afternoon, the Provi• Rev. John B. McGwin, O.P., Rev. Wil• Michael F. Donahue. J. Sturgis Howes, lege to engage in a Spelling Contest. tional Dictionary tucked securely un• dence College Debating Union con• liam C. Meehan. O.P.. Rev. James L. Raymond J. Jamieson, John McCabe. Preliminary trials for positions on the der his arm. Whether this will be cluded its present series of radio de• McKenney. OP.. Rev. Joseph G. Pre- Frank J. McKeough. Karl F. Sherry, teams have been in progress during allowed at the contest is a matter of bates over station WPRO. Discussing court. O.P. Frederick J. Donovan. and Daniel H. Slavin. all of Pawtuc- the past week at the colleges. Yester• dispute, but after all. the fellow must the subject. Resolved: That the several Ambrose V. Aylward, and John W. ket: Ferdinand F. Forgiel, Central day trials were held here at the Col• be given credit for trying. states should adopt a compulsory job Moroney. Falls: Vincent O. McBrien. Attleboro: lege and will be continued today in The preliminary contestants took all insurance plan to which the employer Daniel P. David, and William H. King Alumni Members: Hyman Sherman. order to secure those best qualified to the words in stride until the word must contribute, were Michael Coyne of New Bedford. John F. Smith. Thomas A. Coffey, and Thomas J. represent the college. "complaisance" was offered. This and John Haberlin. affirmative, and James Harron and Paul Kearney, neg• Brockton: Walter F. Doolan, Brook• Doherty. Student Members: Marshall Down through the years, these con• proved to be the stumbling block, and ative. Bernard White was chairman lyn; George F. McGuire. Newark; J Brooks. William F. Callanan, Leo tests of orthographic skill have served also brought about a dispute, insofar of the debate. 'Continued on Page 6. Col. 4> tContinued on Page 6, Col. 3) to stimulate interest in vocabulary (Continued on Page 6. Col. 3) 2 THE COWL, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1937
hit most of us There's a cure, but We should not pass up this chance it variously masquerades under the to make immediate practical use of hard titles of work and application. our education We. too. are bound The cure costs nothing but effort, and by the command. "Go. teach' The Through (the :ie results are enormously successful Confraternity requires only the de• voting of one hour weekly for eight Microscope weeks to group discussion of a religi• By E. F. and P. P. A_\ OPPORTUNITY— ous topic: collegiate schedules are Every Catholic student living in certainly liberal enough to allow our active participation. Let Providence Estahllniicd—November 15. 1935 the Providence Diocese is now being A knowledge of the causes of fa. The COWL la published every full school week hy tne students of offered an excellent means of apply• College men be the first to answer the tigue should be useful to every nueJ Providence College, Provldance, R. I. ing the religious education and train• call of their pastors! There are many questions which arise! Office: Room 18. Harkins Hall Telephone: DExter 4049 ing he is receiving at the College to to plague the mind of the tired man Subscription: 5 cents the copy. 11.15 a year. If mailed. S cents the copy. 11.50 a year. a very definite program of positive What is fatigue1 Why am I fatigued? Entered as second-class matter October 2. 1936. st the post office at Providence, CAPS AND GOWNS Rhode Island, under the Act ot March 3. 1879. Catholic Action The Most Rev. Fran• Why has this particular task madtl
On Monday next the Seniors will 1 THE STAFF cis P. Keough, D.D.. Bishop of Provi• me tired Yesterday I did the saint be invested with their Caps and Co-editors Norman J. Carignan. '39, and Robert C. Healey, '39 dence, has begun the formal establish• thing and I was not tired: but to• Exchange Editor John H Fanning, '3B Gowns by the Very Rev. John J. Dil• ment here of units of the Confrater• day I feel all-in. why is this n Huxlneas Manager Laurence J. Walsh. ;3i lon. O.P.. President of the College. Treasurer J. William McGovern, 37 nity of Christian Doctrine. Under his Fatigue is described by physiolo• Asalatant Treasurer Joseph Isacco, '38 The Seniors will wear the academic Office Manager Francis M. Croghan. 37 supervision, the pastors are now ap• gists as a gradual loss of irritability.] garb to class for the rest of the pealing to their people to form adult , If the muscles lose their irritability ASSISTANT EDITORS CIRCL'LATION year. George T. Scowcroft. '37 Leonard Morry, '38 study clubs, the purpose of which is one experiences physical fatigue. Thli E. Riley Hughes. '37 Robert B. Nadeau, '39 to give the laity a religious vocabu• The significance of the Caps and Michael A. Coyne. '39 type of tiredness is caused by repeat-l Gowns has been not a little obscured Francis M. Spillane. '40 REPORTERS lary and a mastery of the expression ed activity of the muscles of thai Allan Smith. '37 by the succession of centuries which Enzo Fruggiero. "37 of religious thought. If it would prop• body. It seems that repeated activity PasqualePesare, '37 have interceded between their insti• ADVERTISING erly represent the Church to non- of a particular set of muscles causes J. J. Mahoney, '39. Mgr. William G. Beaudro. H Catholics, the laity must first extend tution and the present day. It is now J. Joseph Bielizna. '37 JohnGraham '38 those muscles progressively to lost Fred J. Rogers, '38 Robert W. Murphy, 38 its own knowledge of Catholicity; generally known that they have their Albert A. Ahearn. '39 their irritability, thus, they are able roots in the garb of the cleric-pro• Daniel Murphy. '39 with this object, the Christian Doc• to do less work and are less efficient SPORTS • Harold Pivnick. '39 trine Confraternity is being spread fessors of the medieval universities, Israel S. Siperstein. '38 .Joseph Byron, 40 But why does continued activity that they have, in comparatively re• Albert Paine, '3S Austin L.. Conley, '40 Providence College men have a cause the progressive loss of irrita• William Thompson. '38 Robert J. Orme, "40 cent times, been systematized, and very serious obligation in this move• bility? During Muscular contraction, that they are "being worn" in the ment. Christ will demand results of certain chemical reactions take place, National Advertising Service, Inc. best of collegiate circles. Cotlrfr PubUsktrt Rtpm,»tatlB* ,is in proportion to the advantage He certain substances are broken down, 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK. NY. gives us. Catechized daily from our Little definite information on their others are synthesized. These prod• Loa ANSIUI PORTLAND • BMSflTU earliest school years, we are adequate• early significance is available, and ucts of normal activity depress or in- ly prepared to provide that enlight• there is much controversy, more than I hibit the power of contraction. Thii ened leadership without which no lay a little futile, on the point. However, Vol. 2. No. 24. EDITORIALS April 30, 1937 effect is due to the acidity of the society can flourish. We have at our they have a real meaning today. They products of muscle activity, especial• disposal a complete library of refer• are symbolic of four years of study ret police'' and their patriotic purges ly lactic acid which is the chief' MAY DAY ence material and the willing serv• successfully completed They are a Their first principle is. at least they I product. This condition of lessened Tear down the Stars and Stripes! ices of the entire Department of Re• sign of the dignity earned during essay to make it. "You are a Com• irritability is attained in the body dut Haul up !he Sickle and Hammer on ligion for whatever assistance is nec• these four years of intellectual la• munist, or you are nothing.'' And we to an excess or continued activity a Field of Red! Down with Democra• essary. No lay group in the Diocese is bor. They mark their wearers as men use "nothing" in its strict philosophi• Certain nerve receptors are stimu• cy, down with Monarchy, down with better qualified for this work, both who have succeeded. cal sense. Yes, they can tear down: Republicanism, down with Fascism, lated, perhaps by the same producti by reason of training and of the facil• Our Seniors have succeeded in their but they cannot construct. It does down, down, down with everything. which cause fatigue. These nerve re• ities at hand than are we: yet. how present task. We wish them every fu• not take a consummate genius to de• But up with the red rag of Commu• ceptors send stimuli to the central few of us respond! ture success. stroy; any brute can accomplish this, nism Break, shatter, crush, destroy nervous system. The final effect of but mentality is required to construct. all preceding forms of government: these stimuli upon the brain is to Communism is a tearing-do vn organi• and use as the gory banner of victory give one the knowledge that he ii zation. Anyone who subscribes to its the red rag which wiped up the de• i tired They are the central messen- quasi tenets is ultimately doomed to bris, and left an empty, soul-shatter• gers which tell the brain that the destruction, and annihilation. College Clippings ing, void in its place. Destroy but not muscles are tired and they warn the person to stop and rest. Of course, build: tear down, but not erect: eradi• On May 1, the Red birthday, when cate, but not restore. That is the po• like all advice, this may be either millions parade on the Red Square YOU MEAN IT! prompted with the proper word. Still litical philosophy of that bloated, red accepted or spurned. If the man ii of Moscow raising their hands in sa• The first educational endowment in the Freshman could make no headway. octopus. COMMUNISM. wise he will take the hint and seek distic salute to Marx. Lenin, and America included the gift of three Then his gross ingratitude showed it• repose If he is not he will continue other communistic effigies, let us re- Tomorrow is May 1, one month to milch cows . . . George Washington re• self when he said: "Father. I can't hear in his activity and then a condition resolve that never shall like numbers the end of the academic year, the real ceived only one college degree, an you." of strain will result, which will pun• parade in Bacchanalian revelry on our beginning of Summer, ball games, L.L.B.. from Washington College. Md. The Targe. ish him for non-observance of a well- own squares and campuses. Let us everything thai Summer betokes. To• . . . University of Wisconsin co-eds continue on the road to man's final i intended advice. morrow is also May Day to all Com• use enough lipstick annually to paint destiny, his spiritual reward and not AGAIN THE GONG munists, the Communist Fourth of four good sized barns! The average Now. how does rest cause the lost a blank, sodden material ending. BONG BONG BONG BONG July. On the Fourth we Americans co-ed covers 9.68 sq. feet of lips in a of fatigue and a return to normalcy? Down with Democracy? No! Down BONG BONG BONG BONG celebrate the anniversary of our ac• year. When the muscles rest no inhibitory with long-haired Communism. BONG BONG BONG BONG quiring independence. On May 1 all Northeastern News. products are formed. Thus, the body "Hmmmm! I guess it must have been Communistic organizations celebrate is given the opportunity of removing midnight." the inroads this pernicious system these toxic substances Most of them "MAN—THE UNKNOWN" has made on civilization, and plan SPRING FEVER Marquette Tribune. are absorbed into the bloodstream An outline of life: for the day when we shall loose our Though April rains still lash the and then eliminated from the body. 1. Man is born. independence under the knout of land and coldish winds chill the bones. CAMPUS BANK When the cause is removed the effect 2. Man grows up. communistic Russia. The Catholic Spring fever is definitely in the air. Rutgers University has a campus is removed. Thus, if the toxic prod•
3. Man kicks the buckets. 5 Church, directed by the Holy Father The whole College seems to reflect bank run by students. Small loans are ucts are removed, the muscle will re 4. Man is buried. Pope Pius XI has arrayed itself as the sensation of loosened limbs and made to students at one-third the le• gain its irritability Then the fatigue 5. Man turns to dust. the defender of civilization, of Chris• warm radiance. But fatefully it seems gal banking rate of interest Under• disappears. 6. Grass grows from dust. tianity against the onrushing red that Spring is a phenomenon of na• graduate students in the course in 7. Horses eat grass. Finally, a word about mental fa• hordes The Church and her Fathers ture and not of college life. So still money and banking are running the Moral: You can never tell what tigue. This is similar to physical are still continuing the struggle, as the whirl continues, slightly acceler• bank for the practical experience it you're getting when you order roast tiredness. A tired mind results from evidenced by the series of lectures ated but still building to the magnifi• affords them. beef. continued mental activity. Inhibitory delivered in Harkins Hall during the cent climax of the final examinations. The Setonian. substances accumulate in the brain The Torch. past Winter. And why should it not Traditionally Spring is the time of the irritability of the brain centers is be diametrically opposed to such an Unlimited Cuts love and violets and freedom. We lowered. unsocial. Christian, uncivilized and NINE STAGES IN A COLLEGE At the University of Iowa you can feel somewhat disillusioned but false political, social, and economic CAREER cut classes in journalism if you are Spring seems to bring to us hazy system as expounded by modern Matriculation near a radio. All students, whether Peace Discussed visions of term papers, of monstrous Marxians Such a system involves the Hibernation in bed. on a date, in easy chairs in Writing in a special 20-page Peace works which must be finished by a complete control by the state of all Relaxation club rooms, or in bull sessions may Edition of The Christian Front. Mist day and date, and humbly borne to matters pertaining to labor, religion, Conversation listen to lectures on the History and Elizabeth B. Sweeney, Senator Lewis the ministrations of a scowling pen• economics and social relations. It Pertubation Ethics of Journalism which are broad• B. Schwellenbach, and Mr Norman cil: of examinations slowly beating a is a system of materialistic philosophy Probation cast from the classroom McKenna discuss various aspects of tattoo of passing days, and of Sum• which militantly opposes religion, Vegetation —Collegiate Digest via The Anchor. the Peace Movement mer dimly limned in our distant eye. and directs man to the goal without Examination "National injustice and self-seeking The time for leisure has not yet ar• God. Graduation News and Views are so rampant today with few will• rived, though the air is redolent of (enuff) When Hilaire Belloc arrived in New ing to check their inroads." writes a thousand fancies. Miss Sweeney. Executive Secretary of Communism easily throws out The Cormont. York to deliver a series of letters at promises to the hungering and en- If some ingenious calendar reformer Fordham University, he made rather the Catholic Association for Inter• national Peace. famished multitudes of the world: might arrange to slip Spring in un• Taking No Chances. surprising remarks. Mr. Belloc said: but statistics gathered by Russian bu• noticed a few weeks before Christmas, Recently a B. U. Med. senior was "I like America's sincerity. . . Our | "Perhaps the worst obstacle to peace reaus, which if anything, should be it would be perfectly suited to the av• spotted racing along Washington virtue in Europe just the opposite . . is the pessimism of these who think favorable to this system of statecraft, erage college student. But since Street pavements. "Where are you We are past masters at duplicity. . . j that nothing can be done about bring• conclusively prove that the Russian things are so. Spring comes now. We going with two doctor's bags?" asked For your own good you must not mix | ing Peace to Christendom." reveals experiment has been a colossal "flop". cannot yield to outside siren calls. a contemporary medico. "Oh. I have in this European mess." Mr McKenna. Editor of The Christian to use a bourgeois expression, inas• There's work to be done and another a case of double pneumonia." shouted —The Regis Herald Front. much as the Communists are always year to be finished. In this last the exited medico. Senator Lewis B Schwellenbach dis• prattling about the populace and month of May the going will be hard. —Tomahawk cusses the problem of American neu• bourgeoie. Russian statistics further Thoughts will flit easily out the win• trality. He writes; "The revelations of prove that Russia is not just "one big dow. There will be that easily ex• IT'S A FROSH CONDOLENCES the last few years have brought every happy family" as they would have us plainable tendency to let assignments The very essence of ingratitude has The Cowl staff and the stu• thinking . . . American to the conclu• believe with their propaganda publici• slide. It's all part of our nature, this been found in a Frosh at St. John's dent body of Providence College sion that our participation In the ty. But dissatisfaction among "the disposition to let down. But it's only College. The said student was having join in expressing sincere sym• World War resulted from the desire people", individual initiative and am• a month until the year can be a difficult time with a translation that pathy to Armand Courchaine, '37, upon the part of the American people bition, competition and the personal crowned with rousing examinations was supposed to have been prepared on the death of his mother. to protect the trade which tbey felt equation are remedied by the "sec- The fever is contagious and it may From time to time the professor | was theirs." THE COWl„ FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1937 3 P. C. Group Attends LAST CALL Session Conducted ACTION GROUP Courchaine Rites POETRY SOCIETY Articles for the Alembic. Prov• By Father Reilly idence College literary quarterly, FORMS PLANS A delegation of Seniors from the are to be submitted to the edi• Reverend Philip Reilly. OP., pro• pre-medical department, headed by PLANS PROGRAM tor or the moderator as soon as the Rev Joseph M Sherer. O.P.. at• fessor of the International Relations Will Distribute Catholic possible Selections for the final tended the funeral of Mrs. Euclid of the Department of Political Science Officers Will Be Elected at issue, which Is scheduled to be Worker Here Courchaine last Monday morning in at Providence College, and vice-presi• published near the end of May, May 2 Meeting Tomorrow St. Michael's Church. Ocean Grove. dent of the Catholic Association for have almost been completed. of Group Mass. Mrs. Courchaine was the Those desiring to submit arti• International Peace, was the chairman mother of Armand Courchaine. '38. of Copies of the "Catholic Worker,'" cles are urged to do so imme• of the second in a series of three Swansea. Mass. The local unit of the Catholic Poet• militant Catholic labor newspaper, diately. panel discussions of national and in• ry Society, now organizing under the will be distributed to the entire stu• The Mass was celebrated by the ternational problems at a conference Rev. Fr. Lariviere, pastor Representa• leadership of Professor Frederick J. dent body at the College today, ac• which was held in St. Clement's Audi• cording to an announcement yester• tives of the Fall River Club were in Donovan of the English Department, torium in Boston on last Sunday. day at a meeting of the Catholic Ac• attendance. AVIATION OFFICER WILL has decided upon a program for its tion Committee The Catholic Action second meeting, to be held May 2. at JUNIOR MEASUREMENTS Committee, organized Tuesday, has ADDRESS STUDENTS HERE 4 p m in the Providence College Li• lor its object the formation of a defi• local C. I. O. and A F of L offices FOR RINGS TAKEN A large number of students have brary. nite program of Catholic Action for already pledged their support to the Lieutenant Howard L. Jennings. the students here. A representative of the Arm to The meeting will take up as its first Committee and it is expected that Commanding Officer. U. S. Naval Re• which the contract for class rings was business the report of the commit• Addressing the meeting yesterday. the distribution of the Catholic serve Aviation Base. Squantum. Mass. awarded this year was in the book• tee chosen two weeks ago to draw Thomas Flynn. '39. emphasized the Worker will mark an important step will send a representative to speak to store Tuesday taking measurements uselessness of "name-calling'' and de• in the Providence counter-offensive. up a constitution. Suggestions deal• all those interested in aviation on He will be on hand again today for manded greater student participation Members of the Committee are Vin• ing with Guild name, officers, com• ; May 7th. at 12:20 o'clock in room 17. additional orders. in promulgating the Catholic views on cent Aniello, "38: George W Beaudro. mittees, and programs will be re• I All those who are Interested in urrent problems Albert J. McAloon, '38; Leo Flynn. "39; Thomas Flynn. A deposit of five dollars must ac• ceived at this time. 38. of Pawtucket is in charge of "39; John Brackett. 38; Walter F. Gib• • aviation directly or merely as an avo- company all. orders The rings will Next on the agenda will be the irrangements for circulation of the bons. '39: Eugene J. McElroy. '39; | cation are requested to attend this be available two weeks after the date nomination of candidates for officers Robert C. Healey. 39; Michael A. japer. No charge will be made, but lecture BS valuable information on of ordering. of the Society. The election is to be ontributions have been requested to Coyne, '39; John Reidy. '39; Robert deferred until a later time, when the general and educational requirements Black onyx is the standard stone, lelp defray incidental expenses. Snider. 39: William Sullivan. 39; and but others may be obtained at a members will have become better ac• will be discussed. Copies will also be delivered to the Victor Molinari. '39 slightly higher rate quainted. Ran 2 Record-Smashing 440 Yd. Dashes in One Day!
for Digestion's sake...smoke
MRS. JOHN W. ROCKEFELLER, JR., prominent in New York society, says: inderful, when you're tired, to get a cheering 'lift' with a Camel." costlier looaccos — Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS...Turkish and Domestic...than any other popular brand. 1 THE COWL, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1937 At Relations Union Panel SCOWL SEEN AND HEARD
BY T. CASEY MOHER With E. Riley Hughes, '37 Just to be different and unpredict• Under New Management eral direction. Reilly was fighting his able and all that, the Scowl will not I wish to thank the student body j way away from them Could it be go in for model letters, but rather for in general, for the fine response that modesty or what? a Greek tragedy on the sombre theme was tendered my request in the spe• Campusitls anenet the suddent departure of cial Cowl issue. Many, many DON'T MISS a single issue of THE COWL - ALEMBIC PRINCE ALBERT MONEY- /»//* OFFER BACK GUARANTEE 1937-38 EDITION ike 20 fragrant pipeful* of New mailing list now being prepared Albert. If you don't find Subscription: The Cowl — $1.00 \J it the mellowed, taitieit pipe tobacco you ever amoked, re• Alembic — $1.00 turn the pocket tin witb the re*t Both — $2.00 Q of the tobacco in it to u* at any time within a month from thii Foreign $2.50 Q date, and we will refund full Name pure kmc price, plu* poitage. (Please Print) Signed) R. J. Reynold* Tobacco Company, Winatoo- Address pipeful* of fragrant tobacco in Salero, North Carolina. I every 2-or. tin of Prince Albert Fill in blank and return with remittance lo THE COWL-ALEMBIC Providence College Providence. Rhode Island PRINCE ALBERT THE COWL, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1937 5 SPORTS ACTION IN STROUDSBURG GAME JUST BETWEEN P. C. BASEBALL FRIARS TO MEET US- NINE WINS TWO, C.C.N.Y., RAMS I. S. SIPERSTEIN LOSES ONE AWAY IN SERIES HERE RAMS VS. FRIARS Hagstrom, Ploski, Ham• Little Rhody's baseball fandom will ^ Open Three Game Home hustle down to Kingston tomorrow mond Play Important Stand Against Tufts afternoon where the high riding un-, Role in Friar Victories On Wednesday defeated Rams will play host to the, battling Friars in the first banner at- j The Providence College baseball One of the season's feature baseball traction of State's home schedule. nine ended a three game losing attractions is scheduled for tomorrow The Kingstonian's outstanding tri• streak last Friday by defeating Dart• Pictured above is Ed Bobinski, Friar renter fielder, crossing home 1 afternoon when the fast stepping umph to date was their 4-2 win over mouth. 11-5 On the following day plate during the fourth inning In the game between Providence Col• Friars invade Kingston as the guests the strong Boston College nine last ! they gained revenge for their early lege and Stroudsburg Teachers College. The Friars won 8-7. week. season defeat by edging out Strouds- of the highly touted Rams. Today The boys will resume their bitter burg. 8-7. But they were not as suc• Providence will play host to the fast rivalry right where they left off last cessful at New Haven where they C. C. N. Y. team and will open a basketball season, and. if you think lost a 4-1 verdict to Yale on Monday. FRIAR NETMEN FROSH TO MEET three game home stand against the the Blue and White warriors have for• The '"first inning jinx" was again well-balanced Tufts nine on next gotten that basketball defeat handed felt by the Friars as the Indians scor• Wednesday. them by the Friars on their home TO MEET BROWN RAM YEARLINGS ed three runs at the outset.However, court, you've got another guess com• City College of New York has one Providence rallied to tie the score in ing. They are determined to avenge Defeat Yale Freshmen, of the leading nines in the Metro• their half of the first and took the Defeat Assumption, 5-4, it and they figure there is no time politan area and should provide the lead in the second when Crowley 16-0; Kwasniewski Al• like the present Coach Keaney has in Opener; Fitzpatrick locals with stern opposition. The visi• scored on a pass and two wild pitch• lows Four Hits one of the finest ball clubs that ever and Berg Win tors have an abundance of material es The Friars added another in the and will field their strongest combina• represented State and he is pretty fifth and two more in the sixth to The undefeated Providence College tion against Providence. They will be confident his charges will continue The strong Providence College ten• hold a 7-3 lead led by Captain Lew Haneles. who is their winning ways against the Smith freshman nine will face stern opposi• nis team will play Brown tomorrow tion in the next six days meeting the one of the very few left handed catch• Hillers. Defeat Stroudsburg afternoon at the Brown courts and Harvard yearlings tomorrow. Boston ers in collegiate baseball. Edelstein On the other hand, the Friars, who Providence gained revenge for their will oppose the Worcester Tech net- College frosh Monday, and the R. I. or Morris will pitch for the New have to date split even in eight con• 2-1 defeat at Stroudsburg by regist• State College first-year men Thurs• Yorkers. tests, have a chance to knock the ering an 8-7 victory over the Teachers men at Worcester on Monday Last day at Kingston Last year City College trounced wind out of the Ram's sails. And nine at Hendricken Field on Saturday. year the Bruins handed the Friars Tomorrow afternoon, the Friarlets the Friars. 8-2. The former recently don't be surprised if they do. When Marshall Brooks and Henry Piestrack. their lone defeat of the season by a encounter the Crimson nine at Hen• played a 3-3. 11-inning tie game with these intra-state rivals clash on the renewed their pitching duel Provi• 6-3 score. The latter will endeavor to dricken Field in the first home game Brown, and N. Y. U. dropped a 6-5 diamond, you can toss past perform• dence got off to a one run lead in avenge this defeat by scoring an im• of the season. Scovatto and Morrell decision to C. C. N. Y. a few weeks ances in the ash can. They don't the second on Doyle,s single, an error, and Bobinski'.s Texas Leaguer A pressive win over their intra-city ri• will be the probable Providence bat• ago. count. Providence hasn't forgotten the tery. On Monday on the home dia• single by Hammond, a triple by vals. Providence defeated Worcester Gallagher May Resume Post football and basketball defeats suf• mond, the Black and White cubs will Ploski. and Doyle's second hit gave last year. 4-2. Charlie Gallagher has fully re• fered from the cocky Rams, either. meet the strong Eagle freshmen in Providence two more runs in the covered from a gland infection and The revamped Friars have displayed Captain Francis Fitzpatrick paced what promises to be a closely con• third. may start at his third base position a great deal of improvement in their tested game. the Friars to a 5-4 win over Assump• which has been held down by Noel last three starts and should be primed Brooks hi! one batsman, walked tion College at Worcester last week The Friar and Ram yearling nines Doyle during his absence. Hammond for their clash with the Rhode Island• three, and allowed a double and a meet at Kingston on Thursday in the has been playing brilliant ball at ers. single for three runs in the fourth. in their opening contest. Another first of their all-important two-game shortstop and is certain to be at his State is now leading in the race for Doolan replaced Broooks on the former R. I. schoolboy ace. Joe Berg, series. Both will earnestly strive for position when the Friars take the the Rhode Island Intercollegiate base• mound Providence again went into also starred for the winners. Provi• the win so as to gain an edge in the field. Leo Ploski. leading batter, is ball crown and a victory over the Fri• the lead with two in their half of the dence won four singles matches and series. Kwasniewski and Burdge will assured of his second base position. fourth and continued the assault with ars will greatly enhance their chance one doubles match. The doubles vic• comprise the Providence battery. Karl Sherry will probably pitch the two more in the fifth to lead 7-3. The of capturing the 1937 title, while the Last Monday the Friarlets white• C. C. N. Y. game and Captain "Lefty" visitors came within one run of tory of Fitzpatrick and Berg proved Friars can move into a tie for the washed the Yale freshmen 16-0. be• Collins will probably be on the mound knotting the count in the sixth by to be the winning margin as the coveted prize by handing the Rams a hind the four-hit. shutout pitching against the Rams. scoring three runs off Doolan The trouncing. Assumption netmen went on to cap• of Joe Kwasniewski. Friars scored their final run in their Rhode Island State and Providence Take these few facts and mix them ture the two remaining doubles Pounding three Eli pitchers for a half of the sixth. College will resume their bitter rivalry up with the deep animosity which ex• total of 16 hits, the Smith Hillers matches. when they clash on the baseball dia• ists between these rivals when they Karl Sherry was rushed into the clinched the verdict as early as the The summary: mond tomorrow afternoon at King• tangle on the athletic field, and you've fray in the ninth with one out and fourth when they scored eight runs. Singles ston in an all-important contest which got something. And it isn't a tea par• two on base. Keelers single drove in Nugent. Gendron. and Alexander Capt Fitzpatrick iP) defeated has all the earmarks of a champion• ty. The fans are in for an interest• one run. and a walk filled the bases. were the big three in the Friar attack. Plante «AI, 6-3. 6-1. ship game. State has the finest nine ing afternoon of good old fashioned Sherry then retired the next two Each garnered a total of three hits. Berg • P) defeated Desplains . 6-1. 6-3. Doyle 2 7 2 3 4 ,4'20 one-man hurling staff, and Captain Eli sophomore southpaw, shadedCap- Ploski 8 30 6 12 20 .400 Tully (P) defeated Leveille (A), Hammondl 3 13 2 5 7 .385 "Lefty" Collins or bespectacled Karl tain "Lefty'' Collins in a pitching 6- 4. 5-7, 6-3, Moge G 19 6 7 7 .368 New Sherry. It will be an exceptionally duel. Collins allowed six hits and Bobinski 8 26 6 9 14 .346 Scanlon defeated Plourde (A). Hazell 8 26 4 8 10 .303 TUXEDOS for walked twelve while his opponent Collins 6 13 3 4 7 .308 close battle, and all we can say is— 7- 5. 6-4. gave seven hits and issued seven Crowley 8 35 8 9 11 .251 RENT may the better team win. Doubles Gariepy 1 4 0 1 1 .251) passes. Sherry 4 It 2 2 2 .182 Full Dreoa TOM HAMMOND Fitzpatrick and Berg
Union Will Conclude FRIARS WILL MEET SPELLERS PREPARE FR. PERROTTA SPEAKS AT Coleman. Philip Farrocco, Walter Gei• C. C. N. Y. AND RAMS FOR STATE CONTEST NATICK TESTIMONIAL er. Ralph Mendozzi. Raymond Stev• Year's Program ens. Laurence Walsh. James Boboras. James A. McKenna. Olindo Olivieri, (Continued from Page 5) (Continued from Page 1> The Rev. Paul C. Perrotta, O.P.. Thomas Pettis, Walter Campbell. Leo The officers of the International Re• will have to travel fast to hand the as the more common "complacence" is addressed the members and guests of the Sacred Heart Church, Natick. Connor. Francis Croghan. Thomas Fo• lations Union of Providence College hustling Rams a setback. the accepted term. Other words will attend an executive committee which proved difficult were: vivifica- Sunday afternoon, at a complimentary garty. William Hagan. Francis Kelle- Last week State increased their meeting of the New England Catholic tion. monstrosity, inscrutable, spas• dinner to the Rev. Eugenio Carmuto, her. George J. Kelly. Raymond M. prestige by defeating the Boston Uni• Student Peace Federation at Albertus modically, monocle, ocular, and mul- pastor, and the Rev. Anthony D'An- Kelly. Henry McDonnell. William L. Magnus College, New Haven, on Sun• versity nine and whipping the Boston lioned. Today the real stickers will gelis, assistant, held in the parish Weeks. Francis J. McQueeney. Pas- day, May 2. The meeting will con• College aggregation by a 4-2 score. be offered and those who are able to hall. Father Perrotta extended the quale Pesare. John Revens, George T. clude the activities of the Peace Fed• State Fields Fast Team survive will represent Providence on congratulations of the College and Scowcroft, Eugene Sullivan, Paul praised the parishoners for the fine eration of this area for the present Rhode Island has a good hitting and May 8th. Dunn, Irving Wattman, Ralph Wholey, display of cooperation being shown school year and plans for next year's fielding team, but their pitching staff To add impetus to the spelling bee Oscar Davidson. Francis Fitzpatrick, the new pastor and assistant. program will be made. The date and is weak. George Hines, who has won revival, the Star-Tribune. Pawtucket Enzo Fruggiero, Leroy Haft. Arthur draft resolutions for the annual con• five games, is their only dependable Times, and the Westerly Sun are Hoffman. Anthony Pontarelli, George ference to be held at Providence Col• twirler, and he has been nominated offering prizes to those coming out CAP AND GOWN DAY Taft. William L. Weeks, and J. Wil• lege during the next term will also by Coach Frank Keaney to pitch best in the contest. The awards will WILL BE OBSERVED liam McGovern. all of Providence. be decided. against the Friars. Mel Entin will be consist of two gold cups and two latest edition dictionaries. Michael Donahue, president of the at the backstop berth. (Continued from Page 1) Union, announced that a meeting will Captain Fred Collins and hard hit• Angelo Pardi, Brooklyn; Alan Smith, be held in the near future to elect ting Gus Hagstrom will be the prob• KEYS AWARDED 'SHIP Manhattan; Edward P. Flanagan. Weddings-Dances new officers and to conclude this able battery for Ram setto. AND SCALES' MEMBERS West Warwick; John J. Fraher, La year's activities of the group. Last year the Friars and the Rams Grange, 111.; Michael J. Harvey, Chi• Tails Top Hat White Tie Vincent Aniello and Thomas W. split the series with Providence win• (Continued from Page 1) cago; George E. McSweeney, Colum• TO HIRE Durnin, delegates to the Model ning the first game, 7-5, while Rhode J. Devlin. Thomas M. Fogarty, Wal• bus; Stanley G. Janowski, Cavendish, TUXEDOS League of Nations, attended an ex• Island scored a one-sided 14-4 victory ter J. Geier, Raymond P. Greene, Vt.; William L. Lawler, Springfield; Cutaways ecutive meeting of that group at Rhode in the second contest. James S. Howes, Raymond J. Jamie- Francis J. McCarthy, Worcester; Al• Island State College, Sunday, April 25. On next Wednesday, Providence son. Raymond M. Kelley, Philip J. fred Hagstrom, Gloucester, Raymond Full Dress J. OMara. Staten Island; Omer E. New officers as well as a site for will open a three game home stand Farrocco, William J. Lawler, George Sweeney, Esmond; Clifford Estes, TOR SALE the next meeting will be decided by by engaging the Tufts nine. Last year F. McGuire. Francis J. McQueeney, Cranston; Leo Miller, West Warwick; a ballot, which will be distributed to Providence turned back the Jumbos Leo J. Miller, Olindo M. Olivieri, An• Joseph B. Lenihan, Newport. members of the past Model League by a 12-5 score. Coach Ken Nash has thony E. Pontarelli, Joseph Prague, Waldorf ClothiJIgCo Formal Wear Exclusively of Nations Assembly held at Harvard his usual strong team and a close Richard A. Riley, Nicholas F. Massad, Henry Archetto, Aram and Martin 212 Union St. Cor. Weyboaaet University. game is anticipated. Karl Sherry, and Laurence J. Walsh. Johnson, all of Cranston; and Ralph
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