The Cowl, Friday, May 22, 1936 2

SENIORS HOLY CROSS GAME WISH UNDERCLASSMEN SATURDAY SUCCESS THIRD BROWN GAME FOR EXAM WEEK MONDAY

It's here because it's true not true becaus e it's here. VOL. 1. No. 21 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE, PROVIDENCE, R. I., MAY 22, 1936 5c a Copy.

PROVIDENCE - BROWN TUFTS, PURPLE CLASH IN THIRD GAME President Awards Pins To Journalists; AT ALDRICH FIELD Two Alumni Also Given Recognition MEET FRIARS !N Providence College and Brown will decide the city and state baseball championships HONORED BY PRESIDENT Expresses His General WEE END TILTS next Monday in a twilight game Satisfaction for which starts at 5 o'clock at Aid- rich Field. Cowl's Work McCarthy May Face Providence efve>ied the City Yesterday, following the cele• Tufts; Sherry Looms Series with Brown last Satur• bration of Mass by the Rev. J. as Threat day as the Friars backed up the T. Fitzgerald, O.P., Vice-Presi• fine pitching of Karl Sherry with dent, the members of the The Friar ball tossers clash opportune hitting at Aldrich ALEMBIC and COWL staffs Field. Score 5-0. The Provi• with Tufts this afternoon on the were given handsome merit pins dence tossers played much bet• home lot and tomorrow trek up in recognition of the literary ter ball in this second tilt with to Fitton Field to meet Holy work done this year. The Very the Bears and gained a victory Cross at Worcester. Each clash Rev. Lorenzo McCarthy, O.P., over Amby Murray, who had is important to the Egan forces President of the College, assem• white washed them previously. and a victory over the purple bled the pressmen in his office, Sherry was the outstanding man does not loom as an impossibili• and commending them for the on the field and had Bruno pop• ty. The rejuvenated Providence good work done in the cause of ping up all afternoon. team has been clicking of late Catholic and Collegiate journal• and packs enough guns to win ism, presented each with the both encounters. coveted pin. The Rev. Paul C. Tufts Here Today Perrotta, O.P., Moderator of the S. C. Y. PAN TO Publications, and the Rev. Ger• Tufts invades Hemdricken Field this afternoon on a swing ard M. Precourt, O. P., Faculty through Southern N. E., facing Business Adviser, were in at• LECTURE TODAY tendance. R.I., Brown and Providence. Courtesy of Providence Journal Two years ago at Medford the Joseph A. Fogarty, '23 Francis L. Dwyer, '24 Alembic Awards Friars were defeated by the Chinese Scholar to Ap• For excellence of service in Jumbos 8-7 in an extra inning pear Before College, the publication of the College's contest. Jack Mayo, who bat• Guzman Groups Alembic-Cowl Staffs bi-monthly magazine, the ted in the winning run as a COLLEGE HOST ALEMBIC, the following were pinch hitter in that game, will Enjoy Day's Outing Sponsored by the combined accorded pins: probably catch today for the Joseph P. Dyer, '36, Editor-in- departments of Business Ad• Medfordites, and Izzy Harris, Group of Thirty Spend Day TO TERTIARIES Chief. who has hurled some swell ball ministration and Political Sci• At Shore; Chicken Din• Brendan J. McMullen, '36, for Judge Ken Nash's tribe, will ence, Mr. Stephen C. Y. Pan, not• ner is Served Distinguished Group Business Manager. toe the slab. Jack Egan will ed Chinese journalist and inter• E. Riley Hughes, '37, Associ• throw Frank McCarthy or Za. Headed By Bishop, national correspondent for the The members of the ALEM• ate Editor. (Continued on Page 3) Provincial Erville Williams, '36, Assist• World News Agency, will deliv• BIC and COWL staffs, together ant Editor. er three lectures to-day to vari• with some guests, numbering The regional division of the thirty in all, enjoyed a pleasant Thomas Hogan, '36, Assistant Maguire Names ous sections of the student Third Order of Saint Dominic, Editor. outing yesterday at Shawomet commonly called Tertiaries, will body of Providence College. Francis Del Deo, '38, Art Edi• Beach, R. I. The party assem• hold a solemn conclave at the Senior Boards tor. For the edification of those in bled for Mass in the College College this Sunday, May 24, be• (Continued on Page 6) the Business department, Mr. Chapel at 9 a. m., celebrated by ginning at 3:30 p. m. His Excel• Announces Committee Members Pan will discuss the topic "Trade the Rev. T. J. Fitzgerald, O.P. lency, Francis P. Keough, Bish• for Social Activities COMMITTEE NAMED FOR Trends in the Far Eastern Mar. After the awarding of the merit op of the Diocese of Providence, of '36 Class kets." This afternoon, he will pins, which followed the Mass, and the Very Rev. T. S. McDer. '37 MUSICAL COMEDY present the main features con• the party proceeded by motor mott, Provincial of the Domini• Three Senior committees are cerned with the Chinese system caravan to the beach. The tide cans in the eastern United A committee composed of this week making final plans for of jurisprudence, while his final being favorable, a good swim States, head a distinguished Archie Macdonald, Arthur Con• a number of activities which will lecture, "Catholic Action in Chi• was enjoyed, after which the group of prelates and preachers stantino, and E. Riiey Hughes, mark the final days of the Class na," will be delivered to the stu• who will attend. has been drawn up from the of '36 at Providence College. The commissary department, under dents at Guzman Hall this eve• The Fathers of the College Pyramid Players to formulate appointments, made by John V. the competent direction of Don ning. will sing the Office of Compline tentative plans for next year's Maguire, Jr., President of the Duck Schriever prepared over Mr. Pan is eminently equipped an open fire a most appetizing during the exercises and will musical-comedy, it was an• Senior Class, are in preparation nounced the other day by the to lecture on these topics, for, repast of mashed potatoes, peas, conduct the beautiful rite of the for the Junior Reception, Par• Rev. Urban Nagle, O.P., mod• on his graduation from the Uni• broilers, frankfurters, and cof• procession of the "Salve." ents' Night, and the Commence• erator of dramatics here at versity of Kwantung, he en• fee; for dessert, ice cream and ment Ball. DR. JOSEPH J. REILLY TO Providence College. tered the newspaper field and cake. The intention had been The Junior Reception on June was for three years associated "to rough it." The food SPEAK AT COMMENCEMENT "This committee will make 1 is the traditional ceremony with the Central News Agency, preparatory plans for next was good, but the preparation which elevates the Junior Class during which time he traveled year's show, and although their was a little rough. The good Dr. Joseph J. Reilly, Professor to the dignity of leadership and extensively throughout his na• of English at Hunter College, plans will not be definite, their salt bracing air proved a good marks the end of the Senior so tive country, as well as in Eu• New York City, will deliver the efforts will keep alive the sauce which so whetted appe• cial activities. Donald Schriever rope and to Rome where he had baccalaureate address at the thought of the musical-comedy tites that was left of the auto• is in charge of the reception the honor of a private audience commencement day exercises of in the minds of the student He is being assisted by Anthony with His Holiness, Pope Pius XI. load of food which had been Providence College on June 14. body," Father Nagle explained- carried down. Verrone, George Mihos, Guido At the present time, Mr. Pan Dr. Reilly is a well-known Bizut Pizzuti, Thomas Higgins, at the request of the Apostolic After dinner, the boys amused authority on the English lan• H. C. FROSH PUMMEL Daniel Galasso, John Tonderys, Delegate is pursuing special themselves with games. guage. He has lectured exten• DOWNTROD YEARLINGS Stanley Gay, and Walter Si- courses at Catholic University sively throughout the country, wicki. and is attending the Foreign including Rhode Island, and he The Holy Cross Freshmen At a meeting of the Parents' Service School at Georgetown. includes among his friends and whipped the Providence College Night Committee complete plans FINAL EXAMINATIONS acquaintances many prominent yearlings, 9-5, last Tuesday af• for the evening were discussed COLLINS HOLDS LOWELL FOR UNDERCLASSMEN personages hcre^ ternoon at Hendricken Field. Bill by Frank McLoughlin, chairman. AS FRIARS WIN, 10-0 BEGINS MONDAY Osmnaski, former Central High The evennig of June 10 has LARGE GROUP OF ALUMNI star, hit a homer with the bases been chosen as Parents' Night. Lefty Collins set down the Final examinations for Ju• AT HOLY COMMUNION loaded in the third to score The complete climax to the Lowell Textile team with two niors, Sophomores and Fresh• four runs for the invaders. The Providence College Alum, Graduation activities will be hits, one of them very scratchy men will begin Monday, May The Crusaders gained three ni Association opened its Spring reached with the Commence• and Providence pounded out a 25, at 8:30 a. m., and will end more tallies in the fourth on program on Sunday of this week ment Ball, which is being held victory with 14 hits at Hen- on Monday, June 1. This date two singles and a double. De- with its annual Communion on June 11. James St. Germaine drich Field Wednesday. Score, examinations for Seniors laney of the visitors held the will mark the completion of Breakfast at Harkins Hall. heads the committee in charge, Providence 10, Lowell 0. Collins Friars to six scattered hits. Red Mass was celebrated at 8:30 by turned in one of his best games the Second Semester. Final Durand, Crusaders' third base• and he is being aided by Thomas Rev. Daniel M. Galliher, O.P., this season and was in little examinations for Seniors man, batted 4-3. Deuse and Mur• Hogan, Richard Welsh, Michael in the College Chapel. The af• trouble throughout. Landry and which began May 18 were phy played good ball for the McGarry, Irving Rossi, Thomas fair was arranged by the Hon. Moge lead the Friar attack with completed May 22. homesters. The score: Reddington, James Ryan, John Judge Francis J. McCabe. Conaty, and Omer Landry. 3 hits apiece. THE COWL, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1936 2

THE CRAMMING PERIOD FROM OUR EXCHANGES Whenever an academic year approaches its termination, the thought always occurs to a few of us, "It must be pretty Soon after the establishment of the Providence College Cowl hard on the fellows who have to rush and sweat during these an Exchange department was hot days with the constant dread before them that an excep• formed. Under the leadership of tionally fine mark is required in their finals if they wish to John Fanning, '38, the depart• pass. Happily, there are only a few such students. But there ment contacted the papers of the leading colleges and univer- are many who could go into their finals with less worry if ties and an exchange of publica• Established—November 15, 1935. they would but distribute more evenly the energy expended tions was arranged. Today with The COWL is published every full school week by the students of on study during a single year. To loaf during the winter the cooperation of these institu• Providence College, Providence, R I. months and slave during the late spring is not a logical method tions the Cowl receives daily Offices: Rooms 1 and IS. Harkins Hall — Telephone: DExter 4049. and weekly, as the case may be, of procedure. On the other hand, the fellow who has worked Subscription: 5 cents the copy, $1.00 a year. the publications of more than If mailed. 8 cents the copy, $1.50 a year. faithfully during the cool weather reaps his harvest towards one hundred publications from THE STAFF the end of May. With an 80 per cent for his daily marks, the schools in the United States and Editor-in-Chief Joseph P. Dyer, '36 psychological strain which accompanies deadline-action, is not even in Canada. Managing Editor Brendan J. McMullen, '36 present. This student is not forced to work under pressure. College journalism has Associate Editor George Scowcroft, '37 Treasurer Erville Williams, '36 If he be ambitious to make good in the final exams, then his changed much since the issuance opportunity to succeed, is not impeded by worry. If he become of the first college paper, "The ASSISTANT EDITORS , a_'> REPORTERS Gazette" by Dartmouth in 1880. sick or even lackadaisical, he can count on his former efforts E Riley Hughes, ^KTWB? Lawrence Walsh, 37 The trend towards applying the Donald Schriever, '36 VJK Edward Gill, '37 |L to lighten his burden during that tiresome last week. methods of professional journal• Joseph Devenish, '36 &r. M Robert FarreH, 37 Some may object to this line of reasoning on the grounds Norman Carignan. '39 W Francis Del Deo. 38 ism may be particularly noticed Robert Healey, '39 Lfcs&l Francls Mclnms, 38 that the fellow who must slave at the close of the year has in the publications which have had his enjoyment, while the other fellow has been a shut-in, been received by the Cowl. Most SPORTS CIRCULATION ADVERTISING thus balancing the worry and the play. The fallacy in this is, of the larger schools have daily Israel Siperstein, '38 John Fanning, '38 John Mahoney, '39 that the college boy who wastes his study time often con• publications and in these the Albert Paine, '38 Leonard Morry, '38 James McCabe, '38 siders this relief from study to be ample enjoyment in itself. daily newspaper is almost dupli• Joseph McHenry, '36 John Bucklin, '39 In other words he usually wastes his recreation periods in just cated. Such papers as the Daily the same manner as he does his study periods. Tar Heel of North Carolina Uni• versity, the Syracuse Daily Or• Vol. I. No. 21 EDITORIALS May 22, 1936 ange of Syracuse University,, the Brown Daily Herald of AD MULTOS ANNOS! HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '36 Brown University, and the daily Nebraskan of the University of Today marks the second anniversary of the consecration By Don Schriever, '36 Nebraska offer short news arti• and installation of the Most Reverend Francis P. Keough as cles, feature articles and inter• Bishop of Providence. (Continued from Last Week) views, and regular campus and The COWL extends to him its warmest felicitations and CHAPTER III. sports columns. The necessity prays that his leadership of the diocese might continue to be for daily publication has more or as fruitful and progressive as has been evident these past two THE JUNIOR YEAR less guided the content of these years. It is said of Juniors that they are jolly. They are, by nature papers, while the weeekly and As we go to press, the final returns of the Charity Drive and tradition, essentially social. It is their duty to provide the monthly journals are able to are pouring in. The sum realized so far is an ample manifesta• entire student body with cultural and uplifting entertainment broaden theeir news articles and tion of the loyal response which the flock has given to the as well as to offer amusement. features. appeal of its Shepherd. The splendid success is largely at• In the past, the Juniors were content to hold a Junior Prom tributable to his own charming personality. He governs with It is noticeable that the small• and let the social activities end then and there. But this class er publications lean heavily on dignity, with strength, and suavely withal. was not content to hold merely one dance, and clamored for We trust that he will be with us many years, and that as the intimate side of publishing, several. This "Depression" Class, proven "Pioneers," held no featuring cartoons and much the seasons roll his association with the College will become less than six dances, not to mention other affairs. more intimate and expansive. Already he has shown himself campus personality material. On the first Tuesday in October, then, the Junior class met very gracious. The COWL dreams of many things that we Since their support depends al• for the annual elections. John McCarthy was ushered into the should have here, and it will be only through the vision and most wholly on student support office of President with all the pomp and dignity essential to benevolence of the Bishop that such dreams might some day this is largely to be expected. the highest office of so illustrious a class. Mr. Chief Justice be realized. For our part, we pledge anew our loyalty to him In the women's college divi• Murphy, retiring from the Sophomore bench was elected Vice- on this anniversary of his installation, and we remain con• sion the Tattler from the Col• President, Joe Clair for the second consecutive year was returned fident that under his leadership Providence College will make lege of New Rochelle and the to the office of secretary, while John "Butch" Conaty was made prodigious advancement in the field that is very dear to the Wheaton News from Wheaton Treasurer. The Rev. Charles H. McKenna, O.P., appointed by heart of the Bishop, the intellectual and spiritual training of College seem most representa• the Reverend President as the Moderator of this class, an- our Catholic youth. tive. Because of its rather nouncd that it was the duty of these Juniors to open the social strange shape and use of black season. It was opened with great gusto. A Junior Bridge and lines before many 'heads' the SENIORS—ARE YOU READY? Dance was planned, the first in the history of this noble insti• Radcliffe College is much differ• As the scholastic year draws to a close, Seniors entertain tution, with Joe Dyer as the Chairman of the committee in ent from the first two, but its some resentment for the disillusionment that is theirs as they charge. This affair had hardly ceased to be the topic of con• news articles, of course in gen• face, with sheepskin in hand, a world hostile and forbidding; versation, when the Juniors planned an even more elaborate dance uine feminine style, are well an actually jobless world, vastly different from the one which which was held after the Boston College game in November. This handled. had been painted for them in so grandiose a manner in the be• gala event marked the victory of Providence over their Hub ginning. rivals. CATHOLIC PAPERS OF On entering college, they were informed that they were no With the arrival of the holy season of Advent on the calen• WORLD ON DISPLAY longer boys, that they were men and as such they were to be dar, the Juniors turned to athletics as a form of entertainment. treated in that manner. They were taught and instructed, lec• Thus, Bill McMullen was appointed Chairman of the Annual Ju• With the opening of the Cath• tured to and admonished. They learned of various courses, nior Boxing Exhibition to be staged in Harkins Hall. Needless to olic Press Exhibit in Rome re• which, fitting their type, would mold them into citizens of the say it was a howling success, with several of the Junior Class cently the first comprehensive higher plane and make them members of a profession which taking rominent parts. Among the more noted bouts was the Catholic journalism before +be would distinguish them from other individuals of their station "slug-fest" between "the old Marathoner" Joe Dyer, who soon attempt to bring the work of in life. tired of running away from his opponent and returned to outslug Catholic world was inaugurated. Mingling with men and being taught by men, they soon Frank McGarry and so win the gold medal. Jim St. Germain All Catholic publications in the learned what was ethical, what not ; what was the proper proce• was his usual commendable self, while Bill McMullen more than world, including the Providence dure in this field, what to do in that. They were told in precise did his part to make the occasion a huge success. College publications, the Cowl language what they should do and what to avoid when they The Class of '36 returns from their Christmas recess with and Alembic, were represented would graduate. All of this, added to their own pride, certainly even more vigor than they had ever displayed on previous occa• as Pope Pius XI commenced the "built them up" (to an awful let-down). sions. Another dance was planned for January 14, 1935, with Exhibition with the papal bless• But what a shame ! They approach the world and inform Don Schriever as Chairman of the Committee. The success of ing and an address to the dele• her that they are the college men she has been waiting for, this dance hardly needs a reminder for it has been a model for gates. these four long years. If she doesn't laugh in their faces, she all successful dances ever since. The novelty of the decorations The Pontiff praised Catholic glares at them with a "So what?" look on her sneering yet dis- has never been surpassed, and doubtless never will. So there journalism, yet he pleaded for pairing countenance. requires no more mention of this dance and with the execution a greater initiative and activity. Yes, they are disillusioned, and rightly so! Their fathers of saying that it was an outstanding social and financial success, It is the duty of the Catholic and these teachers have told them just how they should fit there will be nothing whatsoever said concerning the occasion. journalist, he said, to promote themselves for these particular positions, and being so fitted, The following month a third dance was held, the outcome the spread of Catholic theory how they should act therein. They did. But alas ! There is no even as successful as the previous affairs. But the outstanding from outside attacks. The work position. Not one job. They are unable to acquit themselves. achievement of the year was effected on March 4, 1935, when the should be more offensive than But on the other hand, perhaps this unfortunate situation Class of 1936 held their Junior Promenade with Ed Moran of defensive, he stated, since the is just the final lesson to be taught them. This is probably the Nashua as the Chairman of the Prom Committee. More than one main object of Catholic journal• last class of the outstanding course which will round out the hundred and fifty couples danced to the soothing strains of Tal ism is the spread of a healthy entire curricula of studies. To step into an easy world might Henry's music. The dance was the consumation of all the efforts interest in Catholic doctrine. affect them in such a way as to undo all the good accomplished of the entire class, making for the most enjoyable occasion in the A large hall in the Vatican in these four years. But to gird now for the battle of life, to lives of many, and one that will be held in memory for some has been set aside for the thou• be forced to don the armor which they have fashioned for them• time to come. sands of publications. The Amer- selves these few short years, is an occasion which will bring to Retiring from the social lime-light for the while, due to the United States, was shipped to their attention the good that has been done for them while they lenten season, the class of thirty-six did not return to the field Rome where it has been given a have been here at Providence. And in this battle which faces of social endeavor until May 7, 1936, when they blossomed forth prominent position. The partici• them now, the better soldiers will prove themselves. As they with something new, something different, something ultra.smart pation of Providence College in have trained, as they have prepared hteir armor, so shall they in P. C.'s annals of spring dances. This was the innovation of the exhibition came in response acquit themselves in their fight for success. Then shall they the Tea Dance. To say that it was an outstanding success would to an invitation from the Ameri• realize that their instruction had not been in vain; that there be wandering from the truth, for it was rather poorly attended, can committee, and a represen• was no intention to deceive; that teachers did not minimize the and the class made little more than expenses. However, those tative group of Providence pub• work to be done and the dangers to be faced. These Seniors who did attend will testify as to its success socially. lications was prepared by the were trained to offer a fight. The hour of conflict has come ! A We closed our Junior year with many colorful events tak• Rev. Fathers Perrotta and Pre- sweet victory awaits the strong! ing place during the Senior commencement week. court, O.P. THE COWL, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1936

Friar Third Sacker P. C. Meets Tufts Friday, Nov. 11, as part of the P. C. Athletes To Aid Tercentenary Celebration. And Holy Cross The keen football rivalry be• In Tercentenary Exhibition tween Brown and Providence (Continued from Page 1) College has again been brought vadskis for the locals and either A program that will establish tacular tape-breaking. in the gridiron limelight, bring• should pitch Providence to vic• Providence as one of the coun• ing forth a pressing need for a tory. John Farrell, director of Ath• try's leading athletic centres letics at Providence College, has game between the two local Sherry to Face Purple has been arranged by the Rhode succeeded in bringing the pen• schools. Having been approached Tomorrow at Worcester the Island Tercentenary Committee. nant bound Red Sox to Hendric- as to the possibility of a grid Providence team will be op• It will be in full swing the latter ken Field for a tilt with the classic between these two teams, posed by the ranking team of part of this Spring and will con• Friars. The game will be played both coaches have denied any the East. The Cross were de• tinue until the close of the grid• June 1, and promises to be a authority in the matter, but feated in their opener by the iron season. great battle, not one sided, as have agreed that a game could Red Sox 2-1, but have ran rough All the colleges in Rhode Is• many are apt to expect. When probably be arranged. shod over Collegiate opposition land are prepared to make the the Red Sox hit Providence, Brown will battle the Rams for the most part. Dartmouth, celebration a decided success. it will be the first time in many on the customary date, the first Brown and Providence have Doctor Marvel, director of Ath• years that a Big League team been the only College ball clubs Rifle Arm Moge letics at Brown University, when has visited Little Rhody. Not Saturday in October. to give them a battle but the asked as to the availability of since the best seasons at Old tables may be turned tomorrow batting parade Joe Cusick and Brown Stadium for the Commit• Kinsley Park when Babe Ruth by Karl Sherry, Friar ace. Last .WALDORF Nick Morris provided most of tee's proposed field events, re• signed his autograph to many season he combined with Jack the power, with Pete Dowd in plied that the University wished an orphan's baseball, have the Tails Top Hat White Tie Reid and Charley Gallagher to left getting in some lusty belts. to co-operate in everyway pos• Providence fans seen high-grade pin the only defeat on the Bar- The Friar hitting has been split sible, and expressed confidence baseball, as it will be played To Hire rylads incurred in a long cam• up among several, with a differ• that the field would be available. June 1. paign. In the previous meeting Tuxedos ent player featuring each week. A marathon race will be held a month ago the Cross broke A night contest with Provi• Full Dress The Providence team has yet to Labor Day, the course running the Providence jinx and won the dence College, in one of two Caps and Gowns beat the Cross on Fitton Field through the city's metropolitan contest rather easily 6-2. evening games that will be play• and tomorrow does not look like artea. It will be a gruelling FOR SALE Crusaders Look Good ed next Fall, has been included our day, despite the renewed twenty mile grind. In all likeli• in a nine game schedule an• The Cross went on the ram• vigor and pep of the homesters hood the finish will take place at nounced at Kingston for the Waldorf Clothing Co. page last week against tliree and the fine brand of pitching the Brown Stadium, where it will Rhode Island State College foot• Formai Wear Exclusively pretty good opponents and looks that Karl Sherry has been turn• be possible for more than 20,000 ball schedule. The contest will 212 Union St., Cor. Weybosset good tomorrow. In last week's ing in all season. spectators to witness the spec• be played here in Providence, _for Digestions sake...smoke Camels

SPRING FEVER makes One of life's most enjoyable experiences is the pleasure digging into studies all the harder—mental tension in• Camels add to eating creases. But Camels help. They add much to the en• You have surely noticed how much alkaline digestive fluids...so neces• joyment of life. Camels give more you enjoy eating when your sary for zest while you eat and for you a "lift"—and never get mind is free from care. No mental digestive well-being afterward. on your nerves. strain or hurry slows down the nat• In Camels, you find tobacco at ural flow of digestive fluids. once rich, mild, and perfect in taste. Much of this same enjoyment is Camels set you right! They give you yours when you smoke Camels. Smok a cheery "lift." And never jangle ing Camels increases the supply of your nerves or tire your taste.

THE CHEF PRESENTS ager, is impressed with the great number a Planked Sirloin Steak à la of people who smoke Camels. He says: Parker, named, like the re• "Camels are a favorite with those who nowned rolls, for the famous Parker House love good food. At the Parker House. in Boston. Martin J. Lavin, banquet man• Camels are outstandingly popular."

COSTLIER TOBACCOS! Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS-Turkish and Domestic - than any other popular brand. THE COWL, FRIDAY. MAY 22, 1936 4 Friar Netmen Win Sixth; Students Urged To Submit Plays Frank Fitzpatrick Honored Contests Sponsored By Bureau By Edward Gill, '37 The Friar netmen won four Anger and Sandler (P) de• of New Plays and Jewish (Guest Columnist) singles matches and one doubles feated Garland and Cook (R. I.). Center Plavers match to shade the Clark U. ten• 6-3, 1-6, 6-4. SENORS nis team, 5-4, last Friday at Peisechow and Factoroff (R. The Bureau of New Plays in No, this is not starting the column screwy by mispelling Worcester. It was the victor's I.) defeated Grady and Dziob New York and the Center Play• Senors it is. The worthy seniors by now are through with their fifth win of the season. (P), 3-6, 6-3, 6-3. ers of the Jewish Community exams, and so are entitled to the distinguished sobriquet of Co-captain Fiorillo was forced Center in Providence are both gentlemen. Gentlemen of leisure. They are out of work as well to three sets before subduing Francis Fitzpatrick, Provi• sponsoring competitions in as out of money. Stead of the Teachers, 6-2, 3-6, dence College tennis star, was which aspiring playwrights will 6-2, in the best match of the honored by college netmen of be given a chance to market All week they have been going about with solemn meins day. Fitzpatrick and Anger de• New England last week at the their manuscripts. During the toting books as in the unsophisticated days of Academy Frosh feated Porter and Stead, 6-2, 6- annual New England Intercol• week, students of Providence ...smiling at Professors... courteous to underclassmen., abso• 1, to give the Friar's their lone legiate Tennis Tournament held College have been invited to sub• lute models of decorum. . .gentlemen all. All the marks are in win in the doubles. at Middletown, Conn. He was mit manuscripts. today. . .they are free forever. . .and one wonders if it will have any effect on their academic composure. No shootings were re• The summary: elected to the vice presidency of Theresa Helburn, affiliated ported, as in Williams, during the course of the studies, so one Singles the New England Intercollegiate with the noted Theater Guild in may confidently expect nothing very exciting when the tension Fitzpatrick (P) defeated Hig- Tennis Association. Election of an executive capacity, is spon• is relieved. gins (C), 6-2, 6-2. officers was held at a meeting soring the Bureau of New Plays Anger (P) defeated Porter during the tournament which in an attempt to discover new Ninety little graduates (C), 6-3, 6-4. ran the first three days of last talent for the American Thea• Each in cap and gown; Fiorillo (P) defeated Stead week. ter. Her work is being financed A load of wisdom in their pates— Stead (C), 6-2, 3-6, 6-2. Fitzpatrick played brilliantly by various movie companies who All set to go to town. Sandler (P) defeated Kersh- throughout and gave Paul Gui- are also interested in the dra• man (C), 6-3, 6-1. bord of Dartmouth, who went matists of the future. Prizes of THINGS THAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN Smith (C) defeated Grady on to win the New England In• $500 each are being given in Irv Anger could have been true to has patronymic. . .Bed- (P), 6-3, 6-1. tercollegiate singles crown, one six divisions for the best full- rick might have dressed more modestly.. . Campellone might have Richardson (C) defeated Dzi- of the toughest battles of his length plays, and several schol• gone to Ethiopia. . .Conaty might have learned poetics. . .Costan- ob (P), 6-3, 6-1. career before being subdued in arships and fellowships will be tino could have gotten us some ads.. .Fabrizio could have served Doubles the semi-final round. It was awarded on the basis of these us with a more comfortable truck. . .Feifer should have taken Fitzpatrick and Anger (P) de• easily one of the most thrilling manuscripts and the financial better pictures. . .Gaj could have stopped using peroxide. . .Dyer feated Porter and Stead (C), 6-2 and hardest fought matches of needs of deserving authors. should have purchased at least one pack of cigarettes... Omer 6-1. the three-day tournament. The Those interested in the contest Landry should have hit that homer. . .Littleton should have tak• Kershman and Smith (C) de• association has selected Spring were asked to write for further en on Danno O'Mahoney. . .McHenry should have remembered feated Sandler and Grady (P), field as the site for next year's information to the Bureau of there are funnies in a paper besides the sport pages. . .McMullen 6-4, 6-2. Intercollegiates. New Play, 1270 Sixth Avenue, should have buried his falsetto. . . MacDonald should have stopped Richardson and Higgins (C) New York City. pyramiding his histrionics. . .Maguire should not have driven defeated Dziob and Lynch (P), EXTENSION SCHOOL Danny around—just away. . .Massad should have played Orphelia The Center Players of Provi• 6-1, 6-1. CLOSES TOMORROW . . . Morrison should have forgotten Stapleton and provided the dence are also sponsoring a one- bunch with a better car. . .Murphy should have given rival de• act play contest. A prize of $25 The Providence College ten• The Winter session of the bating teams a chance. . .Ragno should have gone to bed on time will be awarded for the best one- nis team chalked up their sixth Extension School ends its term . . .Rossi should have carried a whistle. . .St. Germain should have act play submitted and an early win in seven macthes by defeat• to morrow, May 23. An exam• dieted. . .Geary should have taken more pretzels. . .Schriever production is promised. Among ing the R. I. State netmen, 5-4, ination is scheduled for the day should have been more eolumnious. . .Devenish should have not the judges in this contest is the last Saturday at Kingston. The so that ratings can be given. sallied forth. . .Sullivan (Wm.) should have spent less time in Rev. Urban Nagle, O.P., direc. Rams and Friars split the sin• The session started on October Room 1, while Gene should have kept his private affairs at the tor of dramatics at Providence gles matches, but the Friars tri• 19 and continued straight Armory more private... College. umphed in two of the three through the two academic sem• esters. For the most part the doubles matches to clinch the THUMB-NAIL DESCRIPTIONS verdict. classes were held on Saturdays. B. D. HAS PICNIC Fitzpatrick encountered little The Summer session of the Giusti—American Can ; Mr. Halliday—La Belle France ; Mai difficulty in winning his singles Extension school is to begin on The members of the Business Brown—Loamin' in the Gloamin'; E. R. Hughes—Pixilator; Del match, 6-2, 6-0, from Feldman June 29. A variety of courses Department had an enjoyable Deo—one way street; John Donnelly—Detour; Brooks—closed of State. Anger and Sandler al• is offered intended to meet the picnic yesterday at Goddard for repairs ; Paddy Morrison—Alka Seltzer ; Ed Plunkett—Buster so won their singles matches. requirements of school teachers Park. The group left for the Keaton on a day off ; Archie Macdonald—Flo Ziegfeld on an ama. Fitzpatrick and Regan won from of the locality who frequent the day's outing after assisting at teur hour; Paul Doyle—Buddy Rogers at P. C.; Ed Short—Medi• Koch and Feldman of State in Extension School. Mass in the College Chapel. tations; Quint Geary—Truckin'; Bill Flanagan—squad's right. the doubles, 7-9, 6-2, 6-0. The summary: Ars Poética Singles Fitzpatrick (P) defeated Feld• THIN HANDS man (R. I.), 6.2, 6-0. Anger (P) defeated Koch Thin hands Nestling me in bed; THE STORY OF THE BRIAR PIPE (R. I.). 6-2, 6-2. Peisechow (R. I.), defeated Thin hands JUDGE, SOME OF THE PIPES Fiorillo (P), 9-7, 6-1. Cooling my hot head ; IN YOUR COLLECTION ARE AS BEAUTIFUL AS YOUR DAUGHTER, Sandler (P) defeated Cook Thin hands Soft and yet so thin; BUT AFTER LOOK1MG THEM OVER, (R. I.), 6-2, 7-5. ILL STICK TO MV r Garland (R. I.) defeated Re• Thin hands— Bones peering thru's the skin gan (P), 6-4, 8-6. Thin hands Factoroff (R. I.) defeated With caresses tender; Grady (P), 6-1, 0-6, 8-6. Thin hands Doubles I thank the Sender Fitzpatrick and Regan (P) de• For thin hands feated Koch and Feldman (R.I.). That are no other's 7-9, 6-2. 6-0. But thin hands That are mine—and Mother's! Sahast Elldin. HOW GOOD IS YOUR COLLEGE BRAIN? BRAIN? A SIGH At her death I could not cry We 're invitingyou to smoke 1. Make 56 from four sevens, Nor could I eye the grave Prince Albert. If you don't say it's smoking tobacco at using each 7 only once. But from my heart escaped a its best—we'll accept your J. Make 1. using all the dig• sigh regrets, and your smokes its once. For one in that cold grave. be on us. But when you :'>. Tush a quarter through a leam how much cooler and hole having a diameter of half The people cried and wiped their sweeter P. A.'s "crimp cut" tobacco is and that an inch. (A quarter has a diam• eyes Prince Albert doesn't bite the tongue —well, we eter of one whole inch. While I stood still and tired take the risk on regrets. Read our offer below. 4. Make four equilateral tri• To squeeze a tear from my cold angles, using six toothpicks. eyes 5 Take one from nineteen But all I did was—sigh. and leave twenty. 6. Substitute the correct nu• BIG TEN PAPERS NOW TRY THIS PRINCELY SMOKE AT OUR RISK merals for this mathematical Smoke 20 fragrant pipefuls of Prince Albert. If you don't find it the mellow• "Columbia Spectator," Vas- process: (The letters here spell est, tastiest pipe tobacco you ever smoked, return the pocket tin with the sar "Miscellany", The "Daily rest of the tobacco in it to us at any time within a month from this date, and LOGARITHMS TA)ISG(H Princetonian,' the "Daily Cali- we will refund full purchase price, plus postage. RMO fornian," the North Carolina (Signed) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY "Daily Tarheel", Dartmouth Winston-Salem, North Carol' LL "News', the Wisconsin "Car• 7. If to nine you something dinal" the Cincinnati "Bearcat", THE NATIONAL add. the Minnesota "Daily", the Har• JOY SMOKE The number six will then vard "Crimson". There are over PRINCE ALBERT pipefuls of fra• be had. 500 college newspapers. grant tobacco in every 2-ounce tin See answers on Page 5. —The Cincinnati Bearcat of Prince Albert THE COWL, FRIDAY. MAY 22. 1936

SCOWL and SCANDAL INKLINGS! By E. Riley Hughes. "37 By Joseph McHenry LEAPING LENA

MERIT CARDS OF THE WEEK Just the other afternoon in the Little Theatre of the Second Floor, the W olyes. formerly the Trapezoid Plavers. went to town, With some publications it is customary to ward weekly cards as it were, with the famous and weepy melodrama of the Ameri• of merit. Christy Walsh, noted press manager, is credited with can stage, Lena Rivers." The production was staged and direct• the idea. He awarded merit cards to ranking football stars of the ed by Daniel J. O Neill, the guiding light of Trapezoid productions nation. On a large scale such procedure is not always quite fair, in years past. As far as the individual acting is concerned "Lena but in a college sport column there doesn't seem to be anything Rivers was far inferior to "East Lynn", the opus of last vear. haywire with the idea. Johnny Christy from down State started Even It Up or even "Mille, the Quadron." the procedure locally, so here goes. If we were making such The Providence College ball awards, the cards for this week would to 1) Spike McCarthy for team had two strokes on them, MR. CLAIR LEAVES the neat job of relief twirling turned in by the Rutland Rube in but they just wouldn't go down Little Lena Rivers, the small town girl who proved her right his debut on the hillock, against one of the hardest hitting teams to defeat and came through in to a man and a name, was played by Frank Moriarty in a man• in the East, after two dingers had been routed to the warm water, grand style by clouting thee next ner faintly reminiscent of the dramatic mothballs into which has 2) Ralph Coleman, the boy who took it with a smile, for his ball out of the lot for a home been relegated the performance of Lady Isabel. Ed Carberry as general usefulness all season, 3) Frank Fitzpatrick for his fine run. Granny Nichols not only stole the show but kept up a Down East showing at the New England Intercollegiate Tennis champion• M. C. Picks Friars and Crusaders Yankee drawl thruoghout the three acts. Joe Clair as J. Nicholas ships and for his election to the governing board of said tourna• This afternoon at Hendricken Livingston walked out in the middle of the second act and J. ment as the only student officer of the Association, and 4) Karl Field the Friars will play host to Brendan McMullen took up from there. Many in the audience Sherry for his fine work on the mound, especially the two jousts the Tufts College nine. It will had to be restrained from following Mister Clair. with the Bears. mark the return of Tufts to the P. C. basbaell schedule after a PIKE DEVASTATING year's absence. The last time Gets Some Medicine of His Own they met was in 1934 in Med- Trapezoid Veterans who trod the boards with Lena included Arthur Pike who was his usual devastating self as Lena's maiden Big Norm Appelyard, of the Bears, is riding the bench this ford, when the Jumbos won an aunt and Paddy Morrison who played yet another of his famous season. As a soph this same Newtonite displaced the veteran 8-7 decision in 12 innings. repertoire of girlish characterizations. Franklin Seery was good Stan Henshaw on the third hassock. Now after playing regular• Tomorrow afternoon the Fri• as Franklin Seery, farmer boy, and Bill Sullivan was true to light ly for two years some other underclassman, Paul Clements by ars will journey to Worcester as the wise-cracking old brother. Your Scow 1er was there in name, has played the very same trick on Appelyard. . .Such are to resume their rivalry with blackface as ole Uncle Billy, suh. The straightest looking and the breaks of fate. . . Did you notice that the No. 13 is missing Holy Cross. In the first game of straightest acting performer was Jack Maguire, a Trapezoid Vet• from the roster of the Bears. . . Some wag suggested that perhaps the two game series the Cru• eran, who carried his last Varsity touchdown. it has been given to Karl Sherry of the Friars, who pitched great saders won 6-2 in a keen fought ball against them these past two Saturday afternoon's. . . True 1 battle. When all is said and done, of course, the settings were far superior in entertainment value than the actors. The players are But Karl does wear No. 13. . .Al Barrabas has begun to fulfill the The Magic Coin is confident to be congratulated on picking a sunny afternoon. promises that Andy Coakley, Columbia mentor, made, about the that he has the winners of both time that most of us were getting our baseball from Training encounters. He picks the Friars O PROM-ISE ME Camp accounts, of the major leaguers. . .those two that he hit selects the Crusaders to make at Yale in the last two seasons had to be pips, to go where news• it two straight over the Friars All the returns on the capital Junior Prom aren't in yet, but hawks said they did. . .by the way Yale stacksup against the in a close and hard fought con• rumors aplenty to the effect that a good time was had by all, who Washington Senators this afternoon. . . The Philadelphia Ledger test. So this column will de• were conscious are rife. The band, we understand, has been re• and the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin covered Villanova's jaunt fend his selections by laying its tained for the Senior affair of next month. The favor was well northward for the Philly Phans. . . shekels on the line for the Fri• received and loked much better than it did in the case. The little ars to defeat the Jumbos and Junior Prom at "Twin Rivers" was quite in the holiday spirit lose a tough battle to the unde• Two of the Promsters carried the festivities as far as the Empire AROUND TOWN THEY'RE SAYING feated and powerful Crusaders. State. The tallest and the shortest players on a New England Col• lege team follow each other in the Brown line up. . .Charlie Butler The Friar netmen defeated HOWES PANTS and Frankie Brown have been affectionately called the Mutt and the Holy Cross tennis team, 7-1, Perhaps the most enheartening of items anent the affair is Jeff of College ball. . . both are good players and it generally hap• at Worcester, last Monday to the one surrounding Sturges Howes and his pantaloons. For a pens that if the first one fails, the following one will hit the old open the week of athletic rivalry large part of the evening there was just Sturges. The pantaloons pill. . .they represent the toughest stretch in the Brown list for a with the Crusaders which ter. did not hove into sight until much later. So Mr. Howes climbed pitcher. . .Myron Billing was saying after the job the Cross did minâtes with tomorrow's all-im• into the rest of his tux and stood fully garbed save for the panta. on Harvard, that they must count two hits for a double, three portant baseball tilt. It was the loons which were, he suddenly remembered, in a pal's rumble seat, hits for a triple, and four hits for a homer in the Eastern Inter• seventh triumph for the Domin• he had placed them before playing tennis early in the after• collegiate League from the batting averages Harvard showed icans out of eight matches this noon. His party arrived at his home, but Sturges remained aloft before they went to Worcester, and from the game they put up. . . season. in his den sulking like Achilles. His sister, we have it, was hav• the word contrast best describes. . .Bus Fisher is calling balls Fitzpatrick again paced the ing a knitting party for a group of friends downstairs. Poor Stur• d strikes in the Catholic Grammar League. . .Wally Corbett's Friar netmen by defeating ges was imprisoned in his attic tower. Finally, however, and much Clement's High team is in the thick of the fight for the Great, Gregory of the Crusaders, 6-0, after nine, relief came. The pantaloons, after having visited er Boston Catholic High championship. . .at present they are 6-1. Grady of Providence came Woonsocket in aforementioned rumble seat, returned to Sturges tied for second, a half-game behind the leaders. . .Paul Ryan re• from behind to defeat Lambert, and stern duty. All of which may explain why Sturges remained marks that it was quite odd to have a battery of Reed and Wright 0-6, 6-4, 6-2, in the closest match seated during most of the evening. He was taking no chances. as St. John's Prep trotted out. . .Ryan has he name of Skage of the day. The summary: tacked on to him now and nobody seems to know why. . . some of SINGLES the byos are claiming that he must have backed the wrong horse Fitzpatrick (P) defeated Gregory HOW GOOD WAS YOUR FATHER DILLON CALLS by the looks of that cranium of his. . .Ditto for Moge. . .Rumor I HO. 6-0. 6-1. COLLEGE BRAIN? has it that he lost a bet to his pal. Bill Lawler. Anger (Pi defeated Crowe (HCI. FOR LOCKER KEYS 6-4. 6-1. Sandler (Pi defeated OKeeíe (HC), 1. 7 (7/7 plus 7) equals 56. 6-4. 6-1 Fr. Jordan Dillon, O.P., the WINDING UP 2. 35 148 Fiorillo (Pi defeated Fogarty (HCI. — plus — equals 1 Assistant Dean, orders all stu• Bob Lucey, Hank Keane, and Jud Flanagan, are some of the 6-1, 6-3 70 296 dents to be in readiness to boys who read this column weekly. . .Fitz was out strategied at Foley (HC) defeated Regan (P). 3. A quarter can be "pushed" hand in their locker keys be• Middletown last week. . .Paulie Guibord played what is known 6-1, 6-3. through such a hole, but not fore they finish with their ex. as a "soft game" in Tennis circles and Fitz's slam bang style was Grady (Pi defeated Lamber IHC). (1-6. 6-4. 6-2. "put," that is you can push it in aminations. of little value. It's pretty tough to kill a "soft ball", and if you DOUBLES part of the way. team has received a card from the Family of the late Tom Curtin Sandler and Anger l Pi defeated attempt it, errors are the net result. . .The Providence Baseball O'Keefe and Gregory (AC), 6-0. 4-6. 4. Make the framework of an thanking them for their remembrance of the lad who swatted his 6-0. equilateral triangular pyramid. Fitzpatrick and Farley (Pi defeated way into the Yale Captaincy for this season. Their was a tre• 6. XIX Crowe and Fogarty (HC), 6-3. 6-2. From out of nowhere mendous loss. . Tip on today's game: Frank McCarthy may chuck St. John's Prep scored 15 runs -I for the Black and White. ..Secret of Sherry's success seems to in the last three frames which enabled them to trounce the have a good foundation in the following bit of verse. . .Early to X X People come to. . . . bed. early to rise, makes Sherry's hook tough on the hitters Providence College Frosh, 16-8, 6. The key word is LOGA• eyes... in a morning game last Satur- RITHMS, so substituting the losers led 7-1 for the first six digits in their order for this D'lORIO'S CAFE Cataloguing the Irish from South Bend dav at Hendricken Field. The word, we have 74)603(8 innings but cracked wide open 592 Andy Pilney, the headline grabber, is playing a swell article in the last three. of ball for the lighting Irish. Pilney operates from left field and 903-905 ( hi Ik-i MU.- Avenue The winners collected 19 hits 11 is batting fourth. . .Reports indicate that he can smite the apple off the loser's hurlers who failed 7. Add letter S to IX. as he came through with a ninth inning fourply swat the other to silence the Saints' bats after week to win for old Notre Dame. . .the Chicago Maroon reports their teammates had obtained that he featured an 8-0 win over University of Chicago. . .Frankie a good lead. Cromwell of the Gaul who starred in the Navy game last Fall, is captain and Saints and Deuse of the year, ats H ASKINS catcher while QB Wally Fromhart holds down third. .Didya no• lings tied for the batting hon• tice the Croa» scored 44 runs last week against State, Springfield, ors, each garnering three hits ose DRUG STORE and John Harvard. . . Morris and Canty are leading the hitters, al• out of four trips to the plate. ICE CREAM though Pete Dowd, who has been in and out of the line up, is tops Sliney and Crane also played aberdashery with .444.. .Smokey Joe is the best hurler on the squad at Cath• H SPECIALISTS good ball for the winners. The olic University. . .somebody was telling me that Cornell beat Col• at the friendliest place in score : One block down from the gate in a Spring football contest.. .things are looking up for the town bovs from lthica evidently. . in any ranking list for Eastern base• S- John • Prep • • « • I « I I Í H College ball honors. Holv Cross "is generally No. l...and Manhattan in p " c. rmhinen » 1 1 » » 1 1 < » » HIM St. John» Prep. 1*. P t ODONNELL S 895 Smith Street at River the second spot.. .what about the Fordham Juggernaut that has FrMhiurn 11. Error». St Jobo t Prep Avenue been overpowering its opposition with football results. . .latest WASHINGTON AT EOOV victim seems to have record for the season. . Fordham 27. Army Batterie. 81 John «-Wright. SI- koaky and Rerd. ProiMetw*—O'NetL 11...who scored the touchdowns? 6 THE COWL, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1936

President Awards Reads Press Mass EXTENSION STUDENTS P. C. PROFESSOR WRITIN RED SOX TICKETS Journalism ENJOY LIVELY PICNIC TERCENTENARY PAGEA NOW ON SALE! Motor to Framingham for Din• (Continued from Page 1) The Rev. Urban Nagle, 0, ner in Historic 1812 The tickets for the Provi• Francis Mclnnis, '38, Column• director of dramatics at Provi House dence College-Boston Red Sox dence College and a member o: ist. game to be played on Hen- William G. Beaudro, '38, Col• the Providence City Council Ter The students of the Extension dricken Field, Monday, June umnist. centenary Committee, is nov School, comprising a group of 1 are on sale now at the ath• completing the scenario for I John J. Mahoney, '39, Adver• letic Office. Reserved seats the accredited teachers in the huge Tercentenary pagean tising Agent. for the game are $1.00. Gen• In recognition of the work of schools of Rhode Island, allowed which will be presented earl; eral admission is $.75. Ed• in the fall. Contrary to earlie the pioneers in this publication, themselves a holiday Saturday ward S. Doherty, Jr., Presi• reports, this pageant will b and in an effort to keep before last. The party motored to dent of the Alumni Associa• the attention of the present stu• staged in a theater with a cas Framingham Center where ar• tion, has asked that tickets be dents the names of some of the selected from the student bod; rangements for dinner had been purchased as early as possible of Providence College. former great, the custom was to avoid last minute confus• made in the historic 1812 House, inaugurated on this occasion of ion. The game is being spon• The pageant will depict th bestowing pins on two former or Seidel's Tavern. The day sored by the Alumni Associa• part played by Catholics in th staff members, namely, was very splendid for driving tion and is dedicated to the history of the State of Rhod Joseph A. Fogarty, '23, for so that the ride through the memory of the late Jack Island. Bishop Keough, Govern being the first Editor of the or Green, and other Church am beautiful northern Rhode Island Flynn. ALEMBIC ; and civic officials as well as man; FRANCIS L. DWYER, '24, and southeastern Massachu• prominent educators will atten for having brought the ALEM• setts country was thoroughly the performance. Rev. J. T. Fitzgerald, O.P. DINNER IN GUZMAN HALL BIC national renown for his enjoyed. FOR DEPARTING STUDENTS prize essay of "The Ferry Vaga• bond." Published first in Alem• Dress Donald Schriever, '36, Assist• Over sixty students from Guz• bic, February, 1921, Vol. I, No. Ohio State students have ant Editor. man Hall were present Wednes• Clothes 3, p. 59). formed the University Society Norman Carignan, '39, Assist• for the Promulgation of Crib• day evening for a farewell din• Rented Cowl Awards ant Editor. bing (yet unrecognized by the ner tendered in honor of their Tuxedos The Cowl was established on Robert Healy, '39, Assistant Dean). Their researches have associates who are leaving this Cutaways Editor. discovered many ways of con• year for further studies. The Caps and November 15, 1935, a venture Gowns without precedent in these halls. Joseph McHenry, '36, Sport founding the "unwary proctor." dinner which is held every year was under the chairmanship of To the following men who com• Writer. The "scroll" and cuff-writing are Read & frowned upon as amateurish. An Thomas Donilon, new President pose its first staff is due much Israel Siperstein, '38, Sport N.Y.U. researcher discovered of the Philomusian Society. En• White credit for their faith, vision and Writer. that crib notes can be written tertainment was under the di• 214 untiring work in bringing it Woolworth from nothingness to its present John Fanning, '38, Circulation with grapefruit juice on glasses rection of Charles Malatesta and John Murphy was in charge of BldQ. grade of excellence. Manager. or watch dials. But a University Next to Leonard Morry, '38, Circula• of Wisconsin student deserves decoration. Joseph P. Dwyer, '36, Editor- City Hall tion Assistant. the laurel. During an exam a During the evening an ora• in-Chief. professor confiscated a slip of The Rev. Paul Redmond, O.P., torical prize was awarded to Pat• Brendan J. McMullen, '36, paper concealed in the palm of who was on the original Alembic rick Lynch by Joseph McTigue. Managing Editor. his hand. It read: "Is it true Detervedly, Staff with Messrs. Fogarty and The farewell and welcome songs George Scowcroft, '37, Asso• that you were secretly married I Rhode Island's. ciate Editor. Dwyer, was given a Cowl pin for of the evening were written by \ LARGEST December 4?' The professor left Freshman students of Guzman. Erville Williams, '36, Treasur• having given the weekly its ^ > Department Store very quietly. It must have been The Rev. Brendan Reese, O.P., 2 name and for his friendly ser• er. true. E. Riley Hughes, '37, Assist• vices in its behalf since its in• and Frederick Foley, were The OUTLET Co. ant Editor. ception. —The Carnegie Tartan guests at the dinner.