11100 DOI.I.AKs CAN III AIKI'I.ANK CLUB YOUKs HAH' l,K TICKETS ON SAM';
VOL. X. No. 16 SIX PAGKS PROVIDENCE COLLEGE, PROVIDENCE. R. 1 . APRIL 7. 1848 10 Cents a Copy
Monogram Dance Features •1 KFA1m On behalf of the student body MSGR. FULTON J. SHEEN Stan Moore's 10-Piece Band aim faculty, thr COWL expresses sincere svmpathy with John B. WILL LECTURE SUNDAY Hagerty, Jr., In Hie recent death •The Varsity Hop." sponsored by the Monogram Club will of his father. In pare rrnqulearat. feature the ten-piece Stan Moore aggroijatmn augmented by the AT CRANSTON ARMORY smooth song stylings of Lorraine" a week from thi Fridav iiisht April 16th. in the Harkins Hall auditorium as it draws the curtain Distinguished Radio Orator And Lecturer Will Talk On on the Spring social season at its* "The Modern Soul In Search Of God" annual semi-formal dance. Dani- Instruction Begins inc will be from nine to twelve \ Oculist The bids are priced at two STUDENT TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE dollars and can be obtained at For Flying Friars thr Athletic Offlee In Donnelly Hull At State Airport The Rt Rev. Msgr. Fulton J. Sheen, Ph.D., S.T.D.. foremost or from any of the committee mem- Catholic radio orator in the United States, will talk on "The bers The wearing of corsages 1$ op The Providence College Flying Modern Soul in Search of God," at the Cranston Street Armor tional in Providence, this Sunday, April 11th, at 3:00 P.M. Club has already started on lt> pro Stan Moore, who for the past tw • This lecture is being sponsored years has played at the College's on gram of flight Instruction and train- standing dances. Is best remembered ing On Monday and Friday nights by the Thomistic Institute of for his arrangements which are pat- the club members participate In John F. McBurney Providence College. Special stu- terned after the manner of the late Meteorology and Civil Air Regulations dent tickets priced at 60 cents Glen Miller orchestra classes at the State Airport at Hills, each are available at the College. grove Club members who are In- Named Chairman of The money realized from this affair Monsignor Sheen made hia fir-', ap- structors will assist the other mem- will go towards the purchase of pearance as a lecturer at the College bers of the club in obtaining student sweaters for alt those earning var- Commencement Ball In 1938 Since then he has talked • nd private pilots' licenses sity letters Ferd Sowa Chairman >1 several times under the auspices oJ the arrangement's committee prom During the holidays negotiations John F McBurney of Pawtucket has the College Thomistic Institute were completed for the purchase of iaes a good time for all those attend been named chairman of tile Com- Because of his considerable popu- a Cessna model 140 airplane The ing. and hopes that "this year's turn mencement Ball Committee Joseph W larity among the general public. Cath- craft with a silvered metal fuselage out will compare favorably to la-' McMullen. president of the Senior olic and non-Catholic, the largest season's successful undertaking " and fabric wings is powered with an class, announced officially last night. available building in Providence has The committers are as follow.* eighty-five horsepower motor. McMullen also disclosed the names been secured for this lecture. Over Tickets—Walter Modliszewski Wi A design depicting a "Flying of the members of the Parents' Recep- 5000 people are expected to be pres- liam Littlefleld Thomas O'Halloran Lorraine Friar" on a white cloud against a tion Committee, the Class Gift Com- ent Refreshments—Walter Lozoski black background has been selected mittee. and the Junior Reception Com- Decorations—Rae Edwards. Ferd by the club members for their official A Sacred Concert, given by the mittee. Sowa. Cy Killian. insignia. Jacket devices of a type sim- College Glee Club, under the direc- Father McGlynn ilar to the Air Corps Squadron In- Assisting McBurney on the Com- tion of the Rev Leo S. Cannon. OJ». Publicity—John Arzoomanian, Leo signia will be worn by all the mem- mencement Ball Committee are- will precede and follow Father Sheen 5 Laboasiere Charles Bresnahan Relates Story Of bers The same design enlarged sev- Thomas E F Carroll. Francis T. talk eral times will be painted on the nose O'Halloran. William F. Lynch. Charles An authority on Communism and of the plane. G McKinnon. and Alfred J Tenny- Fatima Apparitions its techniques of propaganda and in- son. Jr This formal dance for the In order to meet the heavy expenses Continued on page 6) March Alembic Out graduated Seniors wilt take place on The story of Our Lady of Fatima of forming and running the Flying Club the members are currently en- the evening of June 10. 1948 was told last Thursday night by the Tomorrow Morning gaged in a drive to raise funds. To Appointed as chairman of the com- Reverend Thomas McGlynn. O.P.. re- make the sale of tickets on a thou- mittee for the Parents' Reception on nowned sculptor and former Professor U.S. Naval Reserve sand dollar prize a success, the club June 9th is John P Deasv. Jr of Says Editor Doherty at Providence College In the Harkins is attempting this week to interest all East Providence John G O'Hurley. Hall auditorium This lecture was students of the college in purchasing William G Cronin. Gerald M Ferrick. Seeks Enlistments The third issue of the Alembic the sponsored by the Veridames of Prov- tickets and selling additional ones to William J Tent and George P Mad- college literary quarterly, will be dis- idence College for the benefit of their their friends. den will serve on his committee. tributed in the Rotunda tomorrow ac- friends and the students of the Col- From P.C. Students The club also seeks to attract in- cording to Robert E. Doherty '49 lege Arrangements for the purchase of newly elected editor Dated for March terested students into the club There the class gift and its presentation to Father McGlynn who last year spent Numerous billets for college men the Alembic is making a tardy ap are two types of membership Ac the Very Rev Robert J Slavin OP several weeks in Portugal interview- are still available in the Providence pearance due to the extra amount of tive. those who already have their will be handled by another six- ing the sole survivor of the three chil- Branch of the U. S. Naval Reserve. material which has been accepted licenses and those who desire to ob- man committee, headed by John dren of Fatima to whom our Blessed Information about these opportunities tain them; Associate, those who wish P. Macioci of Providence. The presen- The current issue contains 104 pages Mother revealed her Immaculate can be obtained from Ensign John R to acquire a knowledge of aeronau- tation on behalf of the Senior class in which short-stories, essays, satires Crook USNR. at the Publications Of- Heart, augmented his talks with color tics and enjoy the activities of the will be made on June 9th John Ar- and poems are featured The follow- fice in Donnelly Hall from 11:30 to slides of the famous scenes of the ap- club but do not wish to fly zoomanian. Francis J Coughlin. Rob- ing is a partial preview of the cur- 12:30 on class days or at Recruiting paritions and pictures of the survlv- ert A. Smith. John R Hess, and Harry rent Alembic's contents Headquarters of the U. S Naval Train- ' ing member. A Radston will represent their cla;s Things Are Really Racy in Rio. by ing Center. Field's Point. Providence • Our Lady appeared at Fatima to COWL STAFF Joseph G. Cassidy of Uxbridje. Raymond L. Scungio '50. is a shoi' The Naval Reserve program offers call mankind to penance. Father Mc- There will be a meeting of the Mass . heads the committee in charge story of intrigue and innebriation in Cowl Staff in the Publications' j training advancement, recreation, and Glynn said. By showing hell to the of the Junior Reception, scheduled for which the principal character leads a office at Donnelly Hall tomorrow pay. Modern equipment is used for children she warned the world of the the evening of June 7th. Others ar- furious pace for himself and an hil- afternoon at one o'clock. All mem- training reservists both ashore and eternal damnation awaiting those who bers are requested to be present. ranging the program of entertainment arious one for the reader. afloat. Seamanship, navigation, use of persist In sin She foretold World Plans for the annual banquet will for the Juniors are Robert D Klimm. George Hunter Cochran '51. has be discussed as well as the assign- electronic gear, gunnery, radio-engi- War II and further afflictions as tem- Richard L. Connolly. Francis J. contributed an essay of note which ment of stories for next week's neering. and other phases are taught poral punishment due to sin. The con- O Brien. Salvatore J. Sica. and Ae- protests against the new slavery issue. during the weekly two-hour drill version of sinners and the return of mand Mangiacapra which has been imposed on modern periods the souls to God is the motive of the poets by the present age Also in the apparitions." Father McGlynn con- Cruises aboard fleet and local re- essay department. John J Lynch 49 cluded 99 serve ships are periodically conducted a new-comer, has contributed Mod- Father McGlynn. now stationed at New Plane of "Flying Friars to give practical experience. Organ Continued on page 6> St Monica's rectory. Raleigh. North ized Surface Battalion 1-8. the Prov". Carolina, is continuing his work on dence branch, has three ships which the statue of Our Lady of Fatima are used for training. They are the CONTEST which he was commissioned to do by LST 1066. LCI 633. and the AMS 47 Thr Chesterfield C'ompany of- his Holiness. Pope Pius XII At the —two landing craft and a minesweep- frrs a prize of two cartons of same time, the Pope gave his blessing er. A submarine, the USS Kingfish cigarrettes rach wrrk for thr rr- to all those who are working to pro- will be added to the group within a maindrr of thr school yrar to mote the message of Fatima in the few days. thr sludrnt submitting thr brst United States New recruits who are 17 years old idra for a contest. Thr proposed Father McGlynn also delivered his and physically qualified are eligible idra may br a baseball pool or lecture on the Fatima apparitions 3t to apply for a billet. Naval veterans any othrr typr of contrst, simple the Nurses Guild meeting Monday may apply with the expectation of re- to run, yet allowing bul onr win- night in the lounge of Aquinas Hall. taining their original rate in serv- nrr. Thr rntry should br placed Over one hundred members attended ice. in thr COWL box in Harkins Bruce Marshall was originally Pay for apprentice seamen starts at Hall. All rntrirs brromr thr scheduled to deliver the Veridame- $2.50 per hour drill and increases ac property of thr Liggrtt & Myers sponsored lecture, foul a last min- cording to rate or rank up to $10.00 Tobacco Co. Onr Chrstrrtlrld ute illness forced cancellation A full uniform and equipment valued wrapprr must accompany rach at $50.00 is issued each enlisted man rntry. However, rach conlrstant Damon Runyon's style of writing These uniforms are worn at ail drill may submit as man) Idras as lir lives on in the Varsity Baseball sum- Continued on page 6^ wiahea. marv of the 1947 season 2 THE COWL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1948
The Cowl DORM... Established November 16. 1935 Published every full school week by the students of Providence College. ... DIARY Providence, Rhode Island. By DAN DI IUGLIO Office: Donnelly Hall Highest Highlights: Deane De Au- Co-Editors-in-Chief gustine fast becoming one of the boys. Joseph V. Shanley, 49 Thomas E. F. Carroll, '48 . If Bill Galliher puts on any more fat stuff, the boys will be rolling him Editorial Board down to chow. Jim Sinatro, a little John R. Crook, '48 M. R. Knickerbocker, Jr., '48 more on the mannerly side, please. . . Francis L. McPeake. '50 Anthony Jarzombek. '51 Bill Curran goes for the elderly type Edward T. Sullivan. '49 • more mature). . . The man who is News Staij never there, Jake "Hepster" Powell. Attilio Gizzarelli. Robert Doherty. William P Haney. Richard C Broadman. Salvatore DeFillipo. Arnold Erenkrantz, Robert J. Moore Ed Cormier is becoming wild and Sports Editors quite a socialite. . . No one ever knows Vincent Cinquegrana, '48 Dave Connors, Jr., '50 where sackhound Scaturchio will be Sports Staff the next minute. . . Ken Lyke and his management's side did quite well for John Shea. 50 Vincent Clark, '51 Robert Flanagan. '51 themselves. . . Photographers We understand that Manellis is Anthony V. Orabone. '48 Earl Parker, '49 waiting for Jim Cahill to return (a Business Circulation spaghetti dinner on the house). . . . Francis X. Conlon, '49 Mark O. Burns. 49 Jerry Achin felt no pain (no pain at Arthur Rogers, '50 Joseph R. Flynn, '48 all). . . Subscription: 10 cents a copy. $2.00 a year. Same rate by mail. Harold Fagan, you're gone. Yes, Advertising: 75 cents per column-inch. love is grand and the diary knows Entered as second-class matter, November 5. 1947, at the post-office at exactly how you feel. . . . Providence. Rhode Island, under the Act of March 3, 1879 Fast Facts: Did you know that Joe Bouchard is having a special portrait Member of made of a special snap (only for Ann). Rhode Island Intercollegiate Press Association Jack Feeley is intending to live . . . Veterans' turner . . . -*¥»• 9 at the Veritas Office come next semes- ter. . . That so-called spring-fever has hit By Tony Jarzombek, '51 dividual case; as a suggestion though, Joe Cassidy (always taking-off). . . . Speaking of the new subsistence al- take into consideration, when making Paul Jeaussaume is able to find more lowance increases, the important your decision, the duration of your EDITORIAL room for his weight-lifting. . . Mark thing for veterans claiming, moire than school semester and whether your en- Burns got an idea of how a newspaper one dependent is to follow carefully titlement will carry you all the way is published after two sleepless nights. the directions found on the insert through. To repeat. . THOSE WHO APOLOGIES and CONGRATULATIONS What would happen to Joe Goss if sheets which were included with last DO NOT DESIRE TO TAKE THEIR there were no dorm affairs??? (Don't months subsistence checks; insuffi- FIFTEEN DAY LEAVE GRANTS The type gremlins went to work on the last edi- worry Joe, it will come off). . . Frank cient evidence of dependency will re- THIS JUNE MUST MAKE THEIR IN- tion of the COWL, with the result that some 1400 Conway has planned his New York sult in delay on payments under the TENTIONS KNOWN BEFORE APRIL students making the annual Retreat were never quite trip. (It's a date he wants). new set-up of P. L. 411 which modi- 30. sure whether Father Williams or Father Reynolds was We're sorry Kevin Griffin that it fied P. L.'s 346 and 16. Also bear in P. L. 16 students remain under last mind that where evidence of depend- addressing them. It seems that Father Williams was .won't happen this summer. Neverthe- year's set-up of the 2Vz day monthly less, you and Nancy will be there ency is first received by the VA sub- accrual, not to exceed thirty days really Father Reynolds and Father Reynolds was really when it occurs. sequent to July 1, 1948. increased rates in any school year. But in contrast to Father Williams. Fran Coughlin now Iback in good of subsistence allowance on account of P. L. 346 students, P. L. 16 students such dependency will be effective as In other words, Father Reynolds was supposed graces with Mary. (A lot of explaining, desiring to take their leave grants Fran). . . John O'Hurley, we are wait- of the date the evidence is received. in June must make application for it to be Father Williams and was Father Reynolds, and ing for the results after two months, All other veterans (those not claim- before April 30. Father Williams remained Father Williams all the time. it should show. (Those vitamins will ing more than one dependent) need Or was Father Williams really Father Reynolds? do it). do nothing but wait patiently for May In any event, the two Retreat masters played Personal Side: Fran Shanahan keeps 1. The Registration and Research Sec- their roles of being each other very ably. The COWL hitting those books right along. (The tion of the Education and Training club needs men like you). . . A smile Department, VA., has seen to it that ' ln*The* COWL'Mailbox' wishes to congratulate the student body, the little now and then never hurts. (Need more such payments will be made automat- priest who was the big priest, and the big priest who be said?) ically. From here it looks like a mighty THE PEACE CRISIS was the little priest for a highly successful retreat. How about helping Billy Lynch by big job mighty well done. Editors: We would like, however, to remind all those whoi buying a few flying tickets. . . People Some P. L. 16 veterans have in- The stage is set for World War III. always forget the big things done for quired about the disposition of their The peace-loving citizens of the world made the Retreat and the Reverend Fathers who con- the common good; but remaining, fresh pensions under the new law; the of- have been challenged and are being ducted it that the principle of contradiction still holds in the mind, are the small mistakes ficial answer to that is "the new law challenged by the forces of the Devil. true in this confused world of ours. If Fathers Rey- that all human beings make sooner does not affect the pensions allowance A11 must be prepared to meet this nolds and Williams have their identities confused, the: or later. of students studying under P. L. 16." challenge. COWL offers its humble apologies and promises not Witty Wit: What a good time I had. Such students will continue drawing In his Saint Patrick's Day address. the same pensions plus the new rates to confuse them any more. I'm so happy."—Steve Marcucci. . . President Truman made no attempt The next thing to A1 Jolson, is Sal of $75, $105, of $120 as described in to minimize this world crisis. Yet, We repeat our sincere thanks, on behalf of the1 De Fillipo, that's me." . . "Let's get the first paragraph of the insert his words were not without hope, slim student body, for the memorable retreat, and trust together during the holidays, Easter, sheets. For example, a single veteran though it seems, that peace may yet that the damage done to their respective dignities will Christmas or Thanksgiving." . . Lou with a 40% disability will receive be had. Tragic experience has finally Martino . . My talents are appreciated $55.20 pension money plus $75 sub- taught Americans that more than not be permanent. only by snake charmers." . . . Guess sistence money, giving him a monthly mere words, ideals, and almsgiving, who? check of $130.20. are needed to effect a real and lasting THE FIGHTING FRIARS Freshmen's Paradise: Clara La More P. L. 411 makes no mention of the world peace. The forces of right must has taken Esther William's place in amount of money a veteran can earn be armed, so that they can speak Sure and it is not too much to say that St. Patrick Eli Lafremiere's life (well she swims in after-school work before he takes with an authority that the holders was highly pleased with the events that took place: too). . . Nick Kelley of 416 is stealing a decrease in his subsistence allow- of an animal-like philosophy will in Harkins Hall on the evening of his feast day. For' Corny McCarthey's "The sleepiest ance; but a law now pending in Con- understand and respect. We Ameri- one thing the Sophomore Smoker was staged, thusi moniker." ('It's said he sleeps twenty- gress will probably soon be enacted, cans must express "our determination bringing back to the College after a war time lapse, four hours of the day). raising the old rates of $175 and $200 to back the will to peace with the to the tentative amounts of $225 for strength for peace." of several years, the great spectator sport of boxing. Carlo Vagi's hope chest consists of two pillow cases he "borrowed" from single veterans, $275 for veterans with We all abhor war and its attend- The success of this affair is a tribute to the energy Frank. Moe Plunkeitt (the bell one dependent, and $325 for veterans ant physical evils. But we cannot af and resourcefulness of the Sophomore Class officers^ ringer of the "Hock" is still borrowing with more than one dependent. (The ford to compromise with the greater and to the athletic participants. a certain pious traveling watch. amounts of $225, $275, and $325 are moral evil of the hedonistic, atheistic combinations of wages plus subsis- To all who in any way contributed to the success Jack Bresnahan is still gloating over power now at work all over the world. . the penny he won playing ping-pong. tence.) We must destroy it, even if to do so of this endeavor, the members of the COWL staff send1 (Who was the splurger. Jack?) . . . At the end of this semester. P. L. involves the use of armed might. 1 belated but nevertheless sincere thanks for a lively ! Either Ted Kennedy and "Shoes" 346 students, only, will receive au- Enactment of universal military evening of entertainment. Schumacher have identical wardrobes tomatically a fifteen day leave grant. training legislation by Congress is in Moreover, on that same night the new track^ . . or they're "sharing." The fifteen days will thereupon be order. President Truman's recommen- coach, Mr. Harry Coates, was introduced to the stu- Owen Beatty looks like the Fresh- subtracted from the total period of dations for such training and tempo- man Team's S.S. from this corner. entitlement of each veteran accept- rary re-establishment of the Selective dent body. Coach Coates and the potential track team1 iJust looks the position). . . Joe Bea- ing this grant. Those not desiring to Service system are absolutely necessi- are very welcome additions to the College's Athletic* trice and Jimmy Brady are still run- take their grants must file their in- tated by the world situation. Department. ning neck and neck for being "Nice tentions with Training Officers Sher- Providence College men, especially To our new coach we extend our sincere hopesI i Guys." lock or McCormick in Room 103 on those between the ages of 18 and 21 for a successful start. The available material at the Remember, Art Kavanaugh, a col- one of the following dates: April 15, years, who were spared participation 16. 22, or 23. The dead line for filing College is a nebulous factor. But the moulding of lege is only as big as its students. . . in the last war. would do well to set Bull" Crowley is still brooding about such intentions is April 30. the example to other youths by en- championship teams, both at Seton Hall and Villanoval not winning his football medal Terms of The Boaton Globe'* Third Annual World War II Memorial Fel- lowship Competition, which thla year will give Ave New England college students $1,000 each for study and travel outside the United States, will be announced In The Boston Sunday Globe on April II, 1948 All students who will be undergrad- Prom Committee Women Voters Menace Country uates on September 30, 1948, will be eligible to compete. The fellowships Asks Early Payment By FRANCIS McPEAKE Although obscure by the coldness A glimpse into the political futu.t may be used for a first year or post In the not too distant future, shrill, of the facts, it seems certain that the is a trying thing. With the women, graduate work, but students who will country is fac,ed with the threat of high-pitched voices will ring out In by sheer weight of numbers, in con- be graduated from college this Spring the chambers of government, the fili- an Amazonian existence. Now that the will not be eligible for next year's Several important announcements trol of the polls, government as we buster will be In continual use in the superiority of the women's vote at competition. concerning the forthcoming Junior know it today is no more. Swept into halls of Congress and the subtle and the polls has been officially admitted, Prom. Tuesday. May 4th. at the Sher- Students can enter the fellowship suggestive scent of the boudoir will the decline of the male will progress office by their own sex, the incon- competition only by Ailing out the aton-Biltmore Hotel, were made last pervade party politic^. Such are the more rapidly. Our elected representa- stant government wavers from one is- entrance coupon, which will be print- night following a general committee grave implications behind a recent tives are at the present time cater sue to another. The relative impor- ed with the details of the competi- meeting presided over by George W. finding of the Census Bureau. Ac- ing to the whims of the ladies. House- tance of men in the social order is tion in The Sunday Globe of April cording to these gloomy statistics wives and mothers are being listened Hindle, Jr., chairman. headlined one day; the effectiveness 11th "1.579.000 more women than men will to attentively, if the subjects of food of current fashions is all-important Bids must be paid in full by April be eligible to vote in the November and Universal Military Training are The winners of last year's fellow- any examples. The index list of prices 20th in order to facilitate the neces- presidential elections." the next. The sartorial elegance of a ship will study in Scotland, England, sary arrangements for the twenty- for nylon hose and cosmetics are avail- Ireland, Canada, Switzerland and newly-arrived ambassador inspires piece Band of the Year" organization Commenting on the report, one able for ready reference by our Con- France. more debate than a far-removed, mys of youthful Elliot Lawrence. "If for head-shaking official in the Bureau gressmen. Candidates for public of- The Globe Fellowships were es\ab- who declined use of his name had thij fice are enumerating their virtues be- terious international incident. some reason," Hindle said, "a Prom- lished at a memorial to the New Eng to say "The whole business started fore women's clubs and are bravely goer is unable to complete bid pay- From Californian swimming pools land men and women who served i.i back in 1920 when we gave women drinking tea with preX^ivil War so- ments by the prescribed date, he is delicate party machinery moves to the armed forces during World War the vote in order to extend liberty cieties. urged to '<;,Whtsii BLEND tybornM ClOAKETTKS L 4 THE COWL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1948 VARSITY NINE PREPARES FOR OPENING GAME MONOGRAM CLUB The Monogram Club which is MARTIN UNDECIDED ON POSITIONS; SPORTS PANORAMA composed of members who have by Dave Connors, Jr. won their letters in varsity sports FLYCHASERS SHOW HITTING POWER is sponsoring a dance a week from this Friday night in the The wind blows and the dust flows and even though it doesn't Harkins Hall auditorium. The A LA BILLY SOUTHWORTH . . . feel like one, Hendricken Field looks like any Florida training profits realized from this dance Except for a difference in the weather one might think that camp these days. Coach Hal Martin has had his charges out for Hendricken Field was Bradenton, Florida, what with Hal Martin will go toward the purchase of two weeks now, and with an eye to opening day less than two and his chart catching the eye of all, who have been out to watch sweaters. the Friar baseballers practice the past few days. "weeks hence, the diamond men- Bradenton, Florida, is the' tor has been working overtime home base of the Boston Braves DREW CALLS OUT in an effort to bring his charges in the spring, and always Billy P.C. FLYERS FIVE into top condition. Southworth and his chart is the Sophomore Dinner FROSH PLAYERS With most of last year's regulars center of attention. back and some new additions to bol- As many a hopeful will transfer his WINS PLAYOFFS Features Louthis With the coming signs of spring, a ster his squad, Martin, although he home address to Beantown this sum- Scoring at will, the offensive-mind- young man's fancy turns not only to will not commit himself on the sub- mer, and just as many will be sent As Guest Speaker ject, gives one the impression that he ed Providence College (Woonsocket) the fair sex but to the healthful pas- back to Podunk because of what is going to make trouble for a lot Flyers captured the Invitation Basket- Southworth marks on his ever-pres- The Sophomore class will sponsor time of baseball. Freshmen sport en- of ball clubs during the next eight ball Tournament Championship at the ent chart, also, many of the present a special spaghetti dinner this noon thusiasts have an outstanding basket- weeks. Woonsocket YMCA gymnasium, March recruits trying for varsity berths on at Mainelli's Cafe on Chalkstone Ave- 25, by defeating a willing, but out- ball season to remember and an op- the Providence College nine will nue for all those who had a share Regulars Return classed Precious Blood quintet, 76-47. timistic, outlook on the coming base- either make the grade or fail in their in the success of the boxing matches Art Weinstock. Captain Bill Ange- quest, because of what Martin marks In three tournament games, the on Saint Patrick's night. ball slate. Off to a late start because lone, Dick Mahoney, Jim Sullivan, Art on his chart, which may not be quite Flyers racked up 218 points, while Pete Louthis, former Providence of the inclement weather and the Parsons, John McBurney, Ralph Mat- i as Southworth's but to the their foes totaled 127. They defeated ls arge College student and heavy-weight Easter recess, both varsity and Fresh- tera. and Tom O'Halloran, all regulars baseball aspirant just as important. the Lippitt Mill five in their first a year ago, are back again for another boxer, will be guest speaker for the men teams have little time to get into Although no individual, with the start, 77-40, handed the Woonsocket occasion. Hal Martin, College baseball season of competition. In addition shape since the opening games are possible exception of Captain BUI An- High School Irregulars a 66-50 set- coach, and Bob DeCella, Louthis' many of last year's reserves have re- less than two weeks away. gelone, has a position clinched as yet back, and stopped last nights' foe in fighting manager, both of whom ref- turned to the fold, and Walt Lozoski, jn the starting nine, things are begin- easy fashion. ereed the College matches, will also Interest in baseball is very preva- Ferd Sowa, and Ray St. George, var- sity basketball stars, are newcomers, ning to shape up for the season's open- The Flyers, using eight players, speak. lent in our country and especially so who on early appearance look to er with Assumption. If, however, any were without the service of star for- Guests of the Sophomores are the here at P. C. Approximately sixty ot the present group of candidates put up a stiff fight for starting posi- ward, Jim McKnight, ex-St. Raphael's Rev. Edward P. Doyle, O.P., and the candidates have reported to Coach :an step up to the woodpile in front tions. star. They combined effective offen- Rev. George M. Robillard, O.P., mode- Larry Drew, who was appointed coach the P. C. bench and swing a heavy sive play with stellar defensive tac- rators of the class. Sophomore officers of Freshmen baseball recently by the Behind O'Halloran on the mound lumber, as the saying goes, he can tics, as they led all the way, 20-11, have also been invited to the dinner. Athletic Department. Nineteen hope- corps are Tom Keenan a lefthander practically assure himself of steady 35-17, and 55-35 Using their superior The success of the Sophomore fuls have signed for the pitching de- who promises to come into his own employment somewhere on the nine. height wheer it counted most, under Smoker has insured the future spon- partment and the remaining forty-one this year; Jim Fox, who has a whip Martin can use a couple of heavy hit- both backboards,, the Flyers con- sorship of programs of a similar na- are evenly divided between outfield like right arm and can send a ball ters as what coach can't. trolled rebounds from beginning to ture at the College, the Rev. Aloysius and infield positions. plateward faster than any of the rHE MAN WITH THE HAT . . . end, with "Chuck" McGinley, Bill Do- B. Begley, O.P., Athletic Director, other pitchers, and Art Parsons, a Harry Coates, P. C.'s recently ap- lan, Ray Walsh, and Stan Spont set- said. The new track coach, Harry A site for practice sessions is now third baseman a year ago, who is at- pointed track coach, has been with us ting up numerous baskets with long Coates, who was introduced to the being selected because Hendricken tempting to pull a Bucky Walters. ilmost a month now . and so far I have passes. Spont, especially, had little student body at the boxing matches, Field will be used daily by the var- seen him with his hat oft only once, trouble taking the ball away from commented then that the program was sity club for their daily drills. Act- Practice Contest his shorter rivals. "one of the finest college exhibitions ual practice will begin this week and ind that his first night and his first Sunday afternoon, Martin gave the that he had ever seen." the squad will be cut down to work- hour on the campus, when he was in- players their first taste of competi- Paul Doonan, an easy-going lad able size. Freshmen athletes are fa- troduced to the student body. Since tion when he held an intra-squad paced the collegians' attack with 17 miliar with the methods of Larry that time, I have seem him in the game. Play was rather sloppy but points, while McGinley had 16 from Drew as contact was made in Fresh- coach's office many times, but never that was to be expected this early in his guard position and Walsh 12. Manager Positions men basketball. Freshmen baseball, has the hat been any place but on the season. Hitting, or rather the lack FLYERS along with track, is an innovation in his head. This is not a reprimand on of it, was bad but that was probably G F P Providence College athletic circles Mr. Coates' etiquette but rather three Open In Two Sports more because the pitchers were ahead Doonan, Paul 7 3 17 and the experience and training hoorays and a hurrah for a man who of the batters than the lack of stick Harrington, George 4 0 8 gained by this activity will prove is working as fast now as one day The Rev. Aloysius B. Begley, O.P., men on the Friar squad. in the near future men will be run- Joyce, Paul 3 0 6 Athletic Director, announced that valuable in later years when the lads ning with a P. C. emblazoned across Dwyer, Vin 4 19 managerial berths for track and base- perform in varsity uniforms. Providence College will open their their chests. The new head track coach McGinley, Charles 6 4 16 ball are open for applicants wishing season against Assumption away and simply hasn't had time to remove his Dolan, Bill 10 2 to try for these jobs. Students inter- then will return to Hendricken Field hat and I doubt if it will be placed Walsh, Ray 6 0 12 ested in becoming managers in either RADIO TALK for their next four games before tak- ing to the road again. The Friars have on the hat rack in the coach's office Spont, Stan 3 0 6 of these sports should report to Fath- Friday night at nine o'clock for awhile yet. er Begley in the athletic office any over Station WEAN, the Very I a sixteen game schedule facing them 34 8 76 day between nine in the morning and Rev. Robert J. Slavin, O.P., will I with the possibility that a couple of Introducing track at P. C., Coates four o'clock in the afternoon. talk on Msgr. Fulton J. Sheen's exhibition games will be added to realizes that toe has to start on the PRECIOUS BLOOD lecture which will be delivered the list. The schedule does not end ground floor and vork up. And the G F P There will be four managers ap- in the Cranston Street Armory, until the second of June. ground is just where he is starting, Stefanik 3 4 10 pointed for baseball and four for track. Sunday. CONNORS. because at the present time a track Corey 6 1 13 Each sport will have a manager from is being laid out on the earth in the Kirby 4 3 11 each class with the senior man in northwest corner of the campus ad- Gelinas 0 11 each group the one from the senior jacent to Hendricken Field. It won't Jolin 10 2 class and so on down. Every year the be in the too distant future that run- Newsome 4 1 9 managers will advance to the top po- ners will be groomed on that track and Bussiere 0 1 I sition, and the senior manager each sent on to the big national events by year will be awarded his sweater the the man with the hat. 18 11 47 same as the athletes. TI1K COWL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 19411 WALT MODLISZEWSKI, P C. STUDENT DANCE INVITATION HARPS WIN INTRAMURAL CROWN LEADS ST. PIUS TO STATE TITLE Dear Student*: REPORTER PICKS ALL-LEAGUE TEAM You are cordially Invited to attend By BOB FLANAGAN Natick, and an opportunity for the the "Spring Fling," an Informal dance By VIN CLARK In his first coaching alignment. New York and Rhode Island Interdi- that Is being held by the Class of 1941) With a team called the Harps, with Walter "Stutz" Modliszewski, Provi- ocesan title. In critical games all ol the Rhode Island Hospital Sc,hool FINAL STANDINGS a roater composed of players named dence College Junior Education stu- through the season the Modliszewski- of Nursing, It will be held on April Harps Seated around the table in the Aquinas Hall dining room are several members of the Carolan Club and their guests who attended the "Caro- lan Weekend" staged by the resident students last Saturday and Sun- day. Reading from left to right: Mary Frances Leddy of Providence. Walt Lozoski of Hazelton. Penn.; Mary Milan of Brockton, Joe Laughlin of Brockton. Barbara Wanacek of Natick, Art Weinstock of Newton. Mary Lou Leddy of Marlboro, and Ferd Sowa of Acushnet. WWMVWMWWWWWAWWWIW —Naval Reserve Dayhop Doings (Continued from Page 1) periods and are legal dress for all of- Wondering: ficial military functions. What the junior scientists would do Two week cruises to continental and without LaBrie and his bright yellow foreign porls are a part of the year's jeep. How many trips J. P. Hynes program Reservists from the crews of intends to make over the border (Continued from Page 1) books and numerous pamphlets on Catholicism and world affairs. filtration Doctor Sheen completed a full year or broadcasts Easter Sunday In national demand from coast to coast as a lecturer. Monsignor Sheen for the national Catholic Hour pro- centers his attention on lectures which gram. sponsored by the national Coun- he feels may be instrumental in sav- cil of Catholic Men of the National ing a soul or souls. His popularity as Catholic Welfare Conference. His a professor at Catholic University is talks always emphasize the inviolable attested by the fact that, after every Gentle Jokes for P C Gentlemen The only kind of nite life the old spiritual nature of man one of his lectures, students request fashioned girl knows is the kind she his autc^raph. He has been eminently successful sprays with roach powder A vonng lady sitting in a Economic Value: A great factor in in securing converts to the Faith. Such A considerable part of his time is bus was complaining audibly that nationally-renowned persons as Henry devoted to works of Charity. He i.s the distribution of wealth: probably men had lost all politeness and that Ford II. Heywood Broun and Clare particularly concerned with the con- the greatest income-reducing agent A man a bit tipsy turned to a lady women were better than men in all Booth Luce have been converted as a struction of hospital facilities for known and said: "Shay. You're the homeliesl fields. Finally an old gent remarked: result of his teaching. One of his re- needy Negroes in the southern part woman I've ever seen." "Lady, if you're as good as a man Caution. Highly explosive cent successes was the return of Louis of the country stand up like a man She retorted: "Well, you're the Budenz. formerly managing editor of Tickets for his coming lecture at Humour yankee drunkest man I've ever seen." the Communist Daily Worker, to the the Cranston St. Armory on April Chemical Analysis of Woman L evangeliste fait passer le chapeau "I know, madam.'' answered the Church. 11th are now on sale. The prices are Symbol: wo. apres son sermon: la foule est grande drunk, "but I'll be sober in the morn- At present Father Sheen is asso- SI.20 for general admission. $1.80 for Estimated weight: 120 pounds mais le chapeau revient vide Alors. ing " ciate professor of Philosophy and Fun- reserved seats, and 60 cents for stu- Chemical Properties: Possesses a les yeux au ciel. le reverend remercie dents of the College damental Theology at the Catholic great affinity for gold, silver and le Seigneur: "Gloire et graces a mon University of America in Washington. precious stones: melts at warm tem- Createur. qui a bien voulu que de> Pessimist: A man who wears both Vincent Cinquegrana 48. co-sports D C. He holds an aggrege en Philo- peratures and freezes at any moment: mains de cette assemblee. au moins editor of the COWL, has summarized a belt and a pair of suspenders. sophic a Louvain. where he studied turns green when placed beside a mon chapeau me revienne." the 1947-48 Freshman and Varsity Optimist One who buys toothpaste for a number of years. He once taught better-looking specimen: able to ab- When you are down and out. some- Basketball seasons foi the 1948 at Saint Edmund's College in England sorb great quantities of food matter. thing always turns up and it is us- so people won't whisper behind his Veritas. He is the author of about twenty Where Found: Anywhere man is. ually the noses of your friends back