FOUNDED IN 1935 THE COWL VERITAS

VOL. VI. No. 20 —Four Pages PROVIDENCE COLLEGE, PROVIDENCE, R. I., MARCH 28, 1941 5 Cents a Copy ALL STUDENTS, 18-45, TO REGISTER Novel Dances Peggy Mann To Be Featured New Selective Service Bill Passes By Clinton Aggregation Senate After Long Night Session By Ira T. Williams, '41 Are Created In accord with the passage of bill H. S. 1868 in the Senate early this Ballroom of Biltmore Ho- DOODLER morning by a 50-38 majority, all Providence College students between the tel is Scene of Junior ages of 18 and 45 must register for selective service Tuesday noon in Room 4. For Comedy The new bill does not affect those who registered last October. Prom The bill was passed after a night long session in the Senate Chambers and was vigorously protested by the opposition. Only after the third roll Toreador Specialty Will Featuring Peggy Mann, talented call was the majority sufficient to allow the bill's passage. Be Performed by An- successor to Bea Wain, and Charles In a radio speech last night Senator (Buttercup) Carroll, slapstick drum- Franklin of West Virginia, leading thony Ricci, '41 mer boy, Larry Clinton and his or- Navy Officers protagonist for the bill said, 'The chester will furnish the rhythm and country is faced with a crisis which The new dancing numbers to be entertainment in the main ballroom must be met and overcome. The featured in the forthcoming annual of the Biltmore Hotel at the Junior Show Pictures democracy of these United States is musical comedy "Uncle Tom's Ca- Prom, April 28. threatened with totalitarianism and bana" have been completed and now The composer of such hit songs as Lieutenant-Commander D. E. De- tyranny. We must one and for al! need only repetition to perfect them, "Dipsy Doodle", "My Reverie", "Our ment, M.D., Lieutenant E. S. Brewer crush the ruthless dictators who are and Pharmacist's Mate Virgil Yelton, it was announced yesterday by dance Love", "Deep Purple" and "True causing havoc, death and destruction all of the United States Navy, visited director Larry Simonds. Confession", Clinton drew to the Glen among men. The fate of all civiliza- Providence College yesterday to show In the opening feature the chorus Island Casino a crowd that topped all tion is in the balance. We are calling a motion picture of naval flight train- will present a dancing number fash- previous highs on the first night of upon all young men to come to the ing and to interview applicants for ioned after the Rockettes of Radio his engagement there. At the exclu- defense of their country. In such an the air service. City in what promises to be the most sive Meadowbrook in New Jersey, he Larry Clinton, the "Dipsy Doo- emergency they should be more than willing to sacrifice, time, energy and intricate number ever attempted at surpassed the drawing power of even dler", who will bring his band The picture, "Eyes of the Navy", even life itself that this democracy Providence College. Tommy Dorsey's band and established to the Biltmore Hotel, April 28, was shown in the auditorium at might survive over the flood of im- Among the novel feature numbers another record. for the annual Junior Prom. noon after a brief talk on the require- perialism. It is a challenge," he said, will be a Toreador specialty by An- Before he began to arrange for Glen ments for flight training by Lt. Brew- "to every red blooded American. We thony Ricci, '41, and another inno- Gray and his Casa Loma Orchestra, er. Interviews were conducted in the small parlor during the remainder must meet this challenge and thrust vation will be a Hat dance, performed Jimmy Dorsey and his more famous "Bohemian Girl", "I Dreamt I Dwelt of the afternoon, and preliminary back the foes of right living and by members of the Pyramid Players. brother Tommy Dorsey, the "Dipsy in Marble Halls". physical examinations given in the freedom among men." Thomas O'Connell, '44, will be the Doodler" learned to play every in- In the fall of 1937, a shagging, strument in the swing musician's rep- Medical Room. star of a ballet ensemble which will swing crazy young America acclaimed The passing of the bill was made ertoire. It was during his reign as be crowned by his acrobatic inter- a simple, rhythmic phrase of music The candidates who underwent the known to The Cowl just before it solo trumpeter in Ferde Grofe's band examination are Joseph F. Ney, '41, pretation of the ballet. called "The Dipsy Doodle". The pop- went to press early this morning. In that he discovered his ability as an James F. Dring, '43, John P. McKen- order to ascertain the feelings of the One of the large-scale dances will ularity of this composition, influenced arranger and promptly made orches- zie, '41, Leonard S. Shea, '41, John V. students, especially the underclassmen, be performed by Simonds' male co- the composer to adopt it for his theme tration his forte. In a year, he be- Curran, '41, Edward J. McDougald, members of The Cowl staff stopped horts, garbed as Amazons, executing song and to try his hand at still fur- carrc the rsgc of swing devotees '41 Edward A. Crouchley, '41, Ray- the a.*1'1 b^urr *"-" their version nf th*» Conga line tner ventures 'into *swing "4rith the and organized his own unit. His rec- mond L. Dewalle, '41, James J. Mon- ing the various students and inform- Simonds, now in his sixth year of result that he gave his fans such ording outsold all others and his "My ahan, '41, Eugene A. Gaudet, '41, Le- ing them of the sudden blackout of directing the musical comedies, stated tones as "Midnight In the Madhouse", that the cooperation he was receiving Reverie" a modernized transcription roy V. Marcotte, '42, Joseph J. Shan- their educational plans. of a little-known composition by "Strictly for the Persians" and "Satan ley, '41, Samuel H. D'Ambruoso, '41, from the student body was very satis- Takes a Holiday". The news brought exclamations of factory. Claude Debussy, became the most suc- Willard C. McNally, '41, and William wonder and consternation from prac- The songs written by the students cessful waxing of the season. Then, convinced that dancers were J. Nesbit, '41. tically all those called and Juniors in favoring more subtle forms of swing, will provide a musical background The vogue for swinging the classics particular were emphatics in de- rather than the primative jam styles for all the dances. Among the musical may be attributed to Clinton. Follow- nouncing and condemning the meas- introduced by colored bands, he pro- ALEMBIC ure as foolhardy and unfair. One numbers are: "You Cast Your Spell ing the Debussy time were others by duced "It Took a Million Years" and Junior exclaimed over the phone, Over Me," "It Must Be You", "Yoo classical composers. Von Flotow's Material for the final issue of the similar songs. "What's the idea taking me out of Hoo," and "My Name is Gaucho," by opera "Martha" gave him the swing Alembic, student magazine, must be school? There are plenty of guys on Ken Cayton, '42, musical director; "Martha", Ponrhielli's Gioronda, During the past year, Clinton has submitted to the Staff by April 17, it relief who should go first and give "My Story of Love," and "Conchita" "Danre of the Hours" and Herbert's been on the West Coast, playing in was announced yesterday by Matthew by Edward Garrity, '41; and "I Live the ballrooms of Catalina and the P. Gallagher, '41, editor-in-chief of the country a break. I have only one In a Dream World", by Charles Som- dance halls of Washington and Ore- the publication. more year of school to go and I might not ever be able to finish if I get in mers, '43. These songs are being re- gon. His return to the East; was un- Short stories, poems, and essays will the army." hearsed daily by the College thirteen- F.X. McCarthy expected but welcomed by hordes cf receive full consideration, and special piece swing orchestra. his enthusiasts. encouragement will be given to Fresh- A government official was quoted Students have already been selected The appearance of Clinton's band men and Sophomores, Gallagher said. as saying, "All men who register next Named Coach Tuesday will be classified and under for all the title roles, and production at the Prom will mark the breaking All work should be typewritten, arms by September. This new meas- manager Thomas Farrell, '41, reports of a precedent of other years when double-spaced, and left in the Alembic ure will not be hampered by defer- satisfactory progress is being made. The appointment of Francis X. (Continued on Page 4) office before the deadline. ments as was the first call. Flatfeet (Pete) McCarthy, recently retired will not be suffificient to allow for sports editor of the Cowl, to succeed deferment this time." He emphasized DEBATING Dr. Arthur Quirk as head baseball Three members of the Debating Windmill On Harkins Hall the fact that "no demonstrations coach was announced yesterday. against the measure will be tolerated. Union will leave this morning for a McCarthy, a graduate of the West All those who are in any way openly ^road trip to New Jersey, to meet St. Side Junior High School in the class' Would Be Source Of Power opposed to the measure will be con- Peter's College of Jersey City to- of '34, gained renown in various Hot sidered as traitors and will be dealt night. They will also take part in a Dog and Ice Cream leagues during the "A windmill on top of Harkins Hall. big vane to it like they have on some with accordingly." radio debate over station WAAT in past several seasons. Last season he Sure, that's the idea. It's the most sen- chimneys so the wind will blow the Jersey City with John Marshall Col- The Cowl called the Administra- gained permanent possession of the sational idea of the year but it's prac- smoke away instead of right back lege on Sunday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. tion of the college and asked if the "Two O'Clock Hitter's Trophy" by tical too. Every time I think of it down the chimney. We fix it like this In both debates the Providence passage of the new bill would have popular acclaim. I wonder why I didn't think of it so that it will always point in the any effect upon the status of the col- team will uphold the affirmative of before. Man, what an idea." direction of the wind. Can't miss any lege at the present time. An officer the query: "Resolved That the United Reached last night by telephone bets. What? You ain't never seen no of the administration in an official States Should Immediately Declare Coach McCarthy expressed noticeable There could be no doubting it— windmills around New England? statement said, "This is an unexpected War on Germany and Italy." surprise at the appointment but con- the chap was out of his mind. A wind- What's the matter? Ain't you never blow to the forces of higher educa- descended to give the following state- mill on top of Harkins Hall. That tops Last Monday night, the Providence been out on a farm. Sure, all the farms tion. Our student body will be severe- ment. "I don't intend to make any everything. And yet he looks normal College Debating Team comprised of around here have them. Use them to ly depleted. But it is not expected to drastic changes in policy but I have in every way: Trousers barely ex- Matthew H. Kelly, '43, and Charles pull water out of the well. But ours have any immediate bearing upon the a few ideas that might serve to speed tending below his knees, revealing a Cottam, '43, defeated the Citadel, mil- pair of husky and very hairy calves, will be better than them. Why, there's present scholastic year. Classes will itary college of Charleston, S. C. They up the game. I have conferred with no telling what we'll be able to do be conducted until the close of the John Donnelly, Dean of Agriculture, pockets just under the armpits; a flam- upheld the affirmative of the question ing red shirt with yellow tie to match; with ours." (Continued on Page 4) "Resolved: That the Nations of the in the interest of laying a fool-proof diamond that will eliminate infield a head of hair that was in dire need "And to think that it was me thought Western Hemisphere Should Form a of a mowing; pipe jammed in his of it. I'm going to patent the thing | Permanent Union." bobbles and the erection of wind COUPON boards on the northwest and northeast mouth as if he had been born with it and then P. C. will get the royalties Citadel debaters were Cadet Cap- corners of the field to cut down the there;—he was a typical collegian. and we'll be building more dorms, Twenty cartons of cigarettes. tain Charles E. Flowers and Cadet high wind velocity on Bradley Hill. Never could tell he was nuts. Then and laboratories, and gymnasiums, and presented as a gift to The Cowl Lieutenant Horace L. Tilghman. Three again, he might be a genius. lecture halls, with the power from it. by advertisers, will be distributed members of the Citizens Safety Com- "Only time will attest to the merits "Yeah, a windmill. A plain, ordinary And the Cowl will have its own Tuesday noon outside the Cowl mittee of Providence acted as judges. of these two moves. I expect to meet windmill that goes round and round. presses and publish a daily. Why, fel- office to the first two hundred They were Earl F. Adams, Director; the candidaes next week. Naturally Like they have in Holland only bigger. lows will be coming from all over students who present this coupon. Joseph P. Knox, Secretary; and Eu- Im flabbergasted over the appoint- Well, we stick it up on the roof of the country to Providence College. together with a short sentence gene F. McLaughlin. ment but it only bears out an old Harkins Hall, or Aquinas Hall, it Just because of a windmill. You beginning: "I Like to Read The John H. Davitt, '44, served as time- contention of mine, 'if you can't take don't matter. But we got to make a don't see how a windmill is going to Cowl Because " keeper for the debate. part in a sport, be a coach, anyway'." movable base for it or else nail a (Continued on Page 4) 2 THE COWL. FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1941

What Do You Blue Notes ATHLETIC SHORTS Ted Alexakos This is a timely warning friends, Think? By Ken Cayton that next week comes the pranksters Among the sundry employers who By Knickerbocker day, April the first. Of course the walk in constant fear of being rav- campus jokesters do not have to be Should the U. S. continue aid to aged by the government's draft are reminded of its coming, as they prob- England even at the risk of war? orchestra leaders. Already, many of ably were looking forward to it since Edwin Kirkman, Sophomore Arts. their sidemen have been usurped by September. However, keep on the No, we shouldn't. This idea of going the army, leaving them with the gall- lookout, it's their day to roam. to the aid of Britain to save the ing task of filling the empty chairs It never rains, but it pours. That world for democracy is too idealistic. with inferior men. saying can certainly be interpreted We cannot continue to go to Europe One maestro who will soon be literally at this time of the year. A every twenty years to fight the bat- touched is Tommy Dorsey. Frank little snow, a little rain, cause a great tle of democracy. Britain has had Sinatra and Buddy Rich, Dorsey's vo- deal of mud, and a great deal of mud her day and I say let the natural calist and drummer, have already re- means that the athletic fields ex- course of events take their course, let ceived their papers . . . Wouldn't it perience a prolonged session of inac- us stay at peace. be just dandy if we had to join the tivity. This in turn, tends to keep army just to get an earful of good the coaches' wrinkles from becoming swing? ! ! ! Edward C. Duffy, Sophomore Arts. softer, and their worries from becom- Yes, I favor continued aid to Brit- ing lessened. In previous years, at ain but on a more moderate scale Not to be eclipsed by Bob Crosby, this time, the air would be filled with than is the present policy. History Tommy Dorsey and others who have the thud of leather on wood, the proved that in the great war of the quartets to bolster up their vocal sec- shouts of "take two", and the odor people in 1914-18 the U. S. gained tions, Glenn Miller recently acquired of muscle linament, and the stands little and lost much. However, since the Modernaires, a male foursome, to of Hendricken Field would contain the Principles of Christian morality share the michrophone with Dorothy a spattering of spectators who would are at stake this is reason enough for Claire and Ray Eberle. The Moder- come out daily in order to observe continued aid. naires, by no means novices, have the practice sessions of the Friars been featured with Paul Whiteman baseball team. Paul E. Trainor, Sophomore Arts. and Ozzie Nelson. The adjoining field would contain Yes. We have taken the all-impor- differently-arrayed athletes. Here the tant step now of giving all aid to We didn't think much of the All- dull, yet exciting thud of pads against Britain and it would be very impru- Star Band's cutting of "Bugle Call pads and the shrill screaming of dent to back down now. It is evident Rag." This platter, designed to de- monotonous signal calling would be to all that Britain needs our aid and cant the best in swing falls short of prominent. However, the month of we should give her all we can, be- its purpose and proves to be only showers promises all this and more cause it is on England's side and not another juke-box nickel-snatcher. The too. on that of Germany that we can pre- ensemble work is ragged, and most serve those things we hold dear to of the solos are mediocre. J. C. Hig- Alumni News Briefs us. genbottom's savory trombone and the FLASH! FLASH! This week's scoop biting alto sax of Benny Carter are concerns Tod Moore. It might interest The advent of another Spring re- Assistant Treasurer of the Rhode Is- John Manning, Junior Philosophy. the only redeeming factors . . . many to know that our Tod used to vives memories of other years . . . land Medical Society. . . . Henceforth ride Miss Peggy Diggins, of High Naturally not, but what can we do of pleasant warm mornings on the he will be billing several members Sierra fame, to school on his bicycle about it? The United States is in this Tex Beneke's tenor solo in "Volga College campus . . of the sounds of his class, for John C. McIsaac, Rocco ... Ed Roth's momentous decision re- war right now in spite of the fact Boatman" is one of the tastiest of baseball practice on Hendricken Abbate. Henry J. Hanley, and James sulted in a smoothing over of a great that the vast majority of the people stamped on wax in a long time. It Field . . . of restless class hours as J. Flanagan all hold degrees of doctor many of his difficulties . . . come are very much opposed to war. To gives the added punch to another our gaze strayed to views through of medicine and are practising in this home, all is forgiven . . . Miss Gloria be sure it is only economically well rounded Glenn Miller orchestra- open windows ... of thoughts of State. . . . and Sammy Iorio are habit with the speaking that we are in this war, but tion. shedding heavy coats and lolling in 1924 rest of the campus-cutups . . . another is not hard to see we shall soon be the sun in the baseball stands . . . The second class graduated from the Sammy, and this one's name is Franco, in it completely. For one in the throes of "drab- of dates, college dances, proms, final College will have no difficulty in was seen diligently practicing the recording blues" we recommend examinations, summer work,—ad in- judging its merits, for two members terpsichorean art in preparation for John Gibbons, Senior Philosophy. Charlie Barnet's "Night and Day". finitum. And so your editor slips back are now greeted with the title of the Jr. Prom . . . there is something No. I think that we should adhere This is as good a pick-me-up as any through the years today to catch Judge. Walter L. Considine holds the about a uniform, but this something to the isolationist program of America in circulation. "Night and Day", given glimpses here and there of alumni honor in New Bedford, and Frank J. also has the additional something of for the Americans alone, and the the typical Barnet treatment (usually and of scenes of undergraduate days. McCabe in Providence. . . . Dr. John Dave Turbridy at the Met . . . the sooner we do this the better for all good) is set at a stimulating bounce Pioneers Were Hardy Lot B. McKenna, manager of the baseball line forms to the left girls, for the concerned. Let us strengthen our own tempo . . . When you talk of Providence base- team in 1924, and one of the most ac- right has already been filled . . . defenses before we strengthen those ball history do not engage in the dis- tive members of the Class, is now FLASH! This time it is a confession of other nations; for by further aid NEWSPAPERS cussion with any of the Pioneers, that psychiatrist at Dartmouth College, and . . . Ed Borzilauskus admits (rather to Britain we are losing some of our After an exhaustive study, a Colum- hardy band which started in 1919 with also holds a staff position at the Mary coyly), that the love-bug has not only best defense weapons. bia university psychologist describes approximately 70 members and em- Hitchcock Infirmary at Hanover. . . . bitten him, but has done a thorough American newspapers as impartial erged in 1923 with about 25 survivors Eugene F. Sweeney is still managing job chewing him . . . Adams, Mass. James E. Pettine, Senior Philosophy. journals of world news, regardless of to wear the traditional mortar boards. the Lotos Club iri New York, accord- was honored last weekend by a visit I would say no, but we have gone their political affiliations or the size That group will remind you of the ing to last reports. . . . of the illustrious Mr. Rielly, and the so far already that even if we would of the cities in which they are pub- days when our "home" field, for prac- 1925 (Continued on Page 3) we could not cease in our aid to lished. Dr. E. L. Thorndike also de- tice and games, was Davis Park . . . Many of the alumni who consulted Britain. Many are saying that we are clares that "those who make news- of days when Jack McCaffrey. '23, the Internal Revenue office in early as good as in the war now. This is papers apparently still in large meas- one of the best pitchers in our athletic March to obtain help on tax returns (Continued on Page 4) ure consider their craft to be that of history, hurled us into the baseball probably encountered Dick Cassidy, getting and presenting news, and not limelight with his masterful hurling one of the deputy collectors at the an apprenticeship for pictorial maga- . . . of the coaching saga of Paddy Duff local office. Dick has grown a bit THE COWL zines, Hollywood or television. and Joey Connolly, the latter the hero stouter than he was in the days when of the Boston Nationals' World Series in 1914 ... of the general exodus of he held a place on the 'varsity eleven, Established November 15, 1935 students when the Dominicans trav- and cavorted as third baseman on the Published every full school week by the students of Providence College, COLLEGE WEEK elled to New Haven to play Yale . . . Varsity nine. . . . Bob Curran, an out- Providence. R. I. of how Jack Triggs, '26, pitching up- standing debater, is now a successful Office: Harkins Hall. Room 18 hill, and then hit the Yale grand- lawyer in New York. . . . Bob Murphy By Joseph P. Giblin, '43, EDITORIAL STAFF stand top for the first three innings is also in the metropolitan area, work- Editor-in-Chief Exchange Editor Louis S. Rosen, '42 when he tried to twirl from a mound ing for the American Chicle Company Girl students at the College of New Assistant Editors . . . of how J. Addis O'Reilly, '23, now on Long Island. . . . Dr. Lloyd C. Rochelle, (N.Y.), elected a chairman Thomas Mulligan. '42 a political figure in North Providence, Wilson is now Major Wilson, the med- George Morris. '42 for their annual Spring Horse Show now, managed to have a full comple- ical director for Rhode Island for the Sports Editor to be held May 9. The show accord- Harold Rich. '41 ment of players for all out of town Selective Service System. . . . Dr. ing to the Tatler, will feature horse- Exchange Editor games ... of the memorable game in Frank Holland, ex-president of the Joseph P. Giblin. '43 manship classes, jumping classes, bare- New London . . and of that glorious State Dental Society, is one of the REPORTERS back horsemanship, jumping and First Commencement Day in June, Joseph Giblin. '43; Thomas Gilfillan, '42; most active members of the dental Thomas McDonald, '42; Ross E. Muenzen, games, as well as novelty classes. 1923, when Jack McCaffrey pitched '42; George Morris. '42; James Shiel, '44; fraternity . . . Dr. G. Raymond Fox Bob Chester and his orchestra have Providence to a victory over a fine Raymond Flynn, '43; Max Knickerbocker, is completing a year's service as Pres- '44; Edward Foley. '43; John Gerhard, '44; been chosen by the Juniors of the Dartmouth nine. Truly memorable Donald McDonald, '43; Irving Kaplan. '43. ident of the Pawtucket Medical As- University of Connecticut to play for days, and if you would know them CIRCULATION MANAGER sociation. . . . Joseph M. McLaughlin, '42 their annual Prom to be held May 2. in all their detail just communicate CIRCULATION STAFF An unintentional violation of the with the Pioneers of the Alumni. 1926 Joseph O'Shea, '43; Francis Stadnicki, '43; federal communications law resulted Daniel Grady. '42; William McKiernan, Through the Years The fourth class out of the College '44; William Mullen. '42; Fred Seratini. in the suspension of broadcasts by Our mood carries us through the looks forward to Commencement this '44. the Brown Network, campus radio year as a particularly happy occasion, Subscription: 5 cents the copy; $1.00 a years, and we spot many of our mem- year. Same rate by mail. broadcasters. In a statement issued bers of whom no report has been as it will mark their fifteenth year BQntered as second-class matter October by the directors of the network it was out of College, and a gala re-union 2. 1936. at the Post Office at Providence. mentioned, to the best of our memory, Rhode Island, under the Act of March announced that necessary revisions in this column this year. We are hope- is anticipated with Class President S. l§7f in transmission facilities will be com- ful that members of the Alumni As- Charles F. Reynolds, head of the Rey- pleted in time for the resumption of sociation will send us items relative nolds Tire Company, already working operations before the spring vacation. to members during the coming weeks on plans with Alumni President John The Loyola News, of Montreal, re- that we may amplify this summary of E. Farrell who will face a busy week ports that Loyola will present Brother classes. of activities. . . . The 26th division Orchid as their annual dramatic affair. 1923 will also have the unique honor of being the first group to have the Gov- Brother Orchid", which later be- Charles J. Ashworth. M. D., who ernor of the State on hand as an ac- came an outstanding movie, was pre- was first editor of the Alembic, and tive member for all festivities. . . . sented by the Pyramid Players in who compiled an enviable record at 1939 as its New England premiere. the College, was recently elected as 'Continued on Page 4) THE COWL, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1941 3 ATHLETIC SHORTS When The 'New Order' Comes,

THE (Continued from Page 2) Expect Some Changes! eminent Mr. Zabek . . . George Bar- SPORTS DIAL barito and Johnny Ferguson are seen By F. J. MaGuire to others. Use of autos is forbidden. getting that ol' throwin' arm in con- The new order has arrived at Provi- Gasoline is most vital to the father- By HAROLD RICH dition . . . Coach Devore revealed dence College. The German Nazi oc- land. Likewise coal must be conserved. yesterday to this column, that there cupation took place last night when One one of coal equals the day's labor will be no more spring practice ses- 500 parachutists (direct from Berlin) of 1,000 men. Citizens should gladly FRESHMAN PETER LOUTHIS IS CAPABLE BOXER sions this year, because he will be stormed Harkins Hall and lay seige die to win such power and wealth for To most of the Providence College sports family, he is known only as forced to be away on business, how- to the Dorm. Both were taken by the LEADER. a candidate for a berth on Coach Hugh Devore's varsity grid squad; but to ever. practice will begin early in midnight. A new Nazi administration All class rings, keys, and pins—con- followers of New England amateur boxing, bespectacled, studious-looking July, with the sessions being held on was announced. Inquiries about the taining gold and jewels—shall be col- Peter Louthis, a freshman at the College, is recognized as a capable heavy- the cool shores of Bar Harbor, Maine old faculty will not be answered. How- lected. Our warriors are to be reward- weight—the winner of 28 fights in 35 starts! in three years of leather tossing. . . . bye. ever, let it be known that they have ed. Herr Gorings "chest" must be You got your first look at Pete in the summer of 1938, when he was been sufficiently "concentrated." Your amply decorated; so also the graves of breaking into the fight game in bouts staged at Crescent Park by the new faculty is in full agreement with our heroes. The devastators of Lon- now defunct Crescent A. C. Since that time, young Louthis—he is 19 the Reich. They will instruct you don, Sussex, and Coventry shall be years old now—has carved a substantial niche for himself in amateur COLLEGIATE REVIEW properly. This move is in line with the honored. The LEADER is proud to circles, winning verdicts over some of the best simon pures in this sector LEADERS policy to control all cen- report that a gold-iron swatika cross of the country. ters of learning. People were learning bedecked every one of the 750 military STARTED TOSSING LEATHER EARLY IN LIFE The Gettysburgian at Gettysburg too much under the archaic, demo- caskets in the last mass funeral for "I had gloves since the time that I was in knickers," Louthis said, when college recently celebrated its forty- cratic regime. our warriors. asked at what time in his life he became interested in the prize ring. And fourth anniversary . . . When the co- Classes will be held at the usual Bundles for Germany will be grate- it was well that he did learn early, for Pete was reared in one of the toughest eds took over for a special women's time. However, certain regulations fully accepted. Also voluntary con- neighborhoods in Cumberland Hill. He got his early training from his father, edition of the Daily Collegian at must be observed by all students: tributions for the maintenance of "or- Louis, who, in his younger days, campaigned as a wrestler in Pawtucket, Pennsylvania State college, they phan" homes, which house our future (1) The Herr professor is here to Worcester and Taunton. At present he is being handled by Bob De Celles, shoved all the news about men to soldiers, are awaited. Those failing to hear no comments. His duty is to duly the man who started former Featherweight Champion Joey Archibald on the the back page ... Is "Mein Kampus" give will be reported and dealt with. instruct the students as to the destiny road to fame. used for a column title by any sheet of German supremacy and world dom- Extra-curricular activities will be GOLDEN GLOVES CHAMP besides the Prospector at Texas Col- curtailed. Clubs, representing different In his first year in the prize ring, Louthis won seven consecutive ination. Each class will begin and lege of Mines and Metallurgy? . . . end with a pledge to these ideals. localities, are to be disbanded. They bouts before tasting defeat. Incidentally, the setback was the only one The sixth annual Easter and Spring disrupt unity and foment rivalry. received that year—an impressive feat for a beginner in the fight game. (2) No discussion or questions will Fashion edition of Santa Ana college's Likewise, drills and mass exercise will be allowed. Herr professor is to be Because he had to devote much time to his scholastic studies in his senior supersede team sports. Nothing must El Don was a whizzer . . . The Min- considered, in class, as our great year at Cumberland high, where he prepared for Providence College, stand in the way of unity. All those nesota Daily devoted a recent special LEADER in the nation—unerring, in- Pete did not do much campaigning in 1939. Last year he annexed the who opposed the Nazi minority before edition to the theme: "Your Univer- disputable. and impeccable. (However, Golden Gloves light-heavyweight crown at Salem, Mass., and defeated occupation will be ferreted out. Minor- sity—Servant of the State." It out- any prof, who seems to be losing his such good performers as Jimmy Griffin, New England 160-pound title- ities can not be tolerated now. holder, and Boston's Dave Harblitt, New England All-America champ. lined in comprehensive articles and Nazi convictions must be reported to pictures the scores of ways in which the authorities. Informants will be re- Before the New Order, the reports "FIGHT GAME GETS IN YOUR BLOOD" the institution serves the state and warded.) of our advance agents say, "the P. C. Thus far in 1941, Pete, campaigning as a heavyweight, has emerged nation. Particularly timely, for the cafeteria is most disorderly and anti- victorious 13 times in 14 bouts. Among his latest victims have been Chuck (3) All must be on the lookout for Nazi. The students group around tables legislature was about to enter debate Prendible, present New England titleholder, and A1 Reid. Eastern All-Amer- subversive individuals and ideas. Re- and talk about everything. They speak on the university's appropriation. ica king and runner-up in the national All-America tournament. port them. A Gestapo is the best way freely and utter verbal castigations "What about entering the professional ranks? Well, if I make good in to weed out undesirables. against our LEADER. 'Hamburgers' football, I won't be going into the fight-for-pay ranks for at least three "They cannot all be condemned to You as students of this new enlight- are avidly consumed. Idlers gape and (Continued on Page 4) death by the sentence of an editorial." ened order must give good example (Continued on Page 4) 4 THE COWL, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1941

NEW ORDER ALUMNI NEWS WINDMILL (Continued from Page 3) (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 2) play at gambling machines. Their Juke do all this? Gee, you don't catch on Tom Cullen, football and baseball star boxes emit noisy music written mostly very quick do you? I'm trying to in his College days, is now connected explain and you keep interrupting me. by Semetics. Food is passed out in with the Pittsburg Plate Glass Com- Quiet! So we put the windmill up on great quantities. No one is restricted in pany, and is living in Sewickley, Pa. the roof. Well sir, you know how the their use of salt, pepper and sugar." . . . Guido Cerilli is vice-principal at, wind blows, up around here. Swishing All this must stop. Speech in the Esek Hopkins Junior high school . . . and wailing and sobbing and whistling cafeteria must be confined to extolling and Jim Eastham is Professor Eastham all day long. Windiest spot in Rhode our LEADERS progress against the at Nazareth College in Rochester. . . . Island. So what happens? Our wind- world. Students may wear their over- Dr. Leo J. Tessier is a successful mill shoots around so fast you couldn't coats in the cafe, for hereafter the ophthalmologist in Montreal. . . . Rev- tell there was any propellor on it oil will be used to fuel our war ma- erend Gerald F. Dillon is Dean of Men unless you knew. Just like an air- chine. Lights are to be used sparsely. at Catholic University. . . . Dr. Frank plane's propellor. Simple, hey? The "Conservation" is the watchword. Corrigan is director of the division of wind blows and our windmill goes Sugar and spices will not be supplied. maternal and child health of the Rhode round. Nothing to it. It hums pretty Ration cards are to be handed out to- Island Department of Health. . . . as you please and there's no manual day. They limit each man to one cup Roger Brock is Judge of the Munici- labor attached to it; that's the beauty of black coffee. Three slices of bread pal Court in King's County, New York. of the whole idea. Round and round (no butter), a slab of cheese, and two 1927 she goes and we just sit back and ounces of applesauce per day. The Dr. Reginald Allen is a member of smile. Well, when we got our wind- word "hamburg" will be dropped. How the important Medical Milk Commis- mill set up and humming, then we dare the great German city be so sion of the Providence Medical Asso- come in with the dynamo. We hitch burlesqued. Russian music will be used ciation. . . . Thomas H. Bride, one of the dynamo to the windmill and sit unless future political circumstances the most active members of the Class, back and wait for the electricity. We prevents it. and a former football coach at the got our own electricity free for noth- With the arrival of the new order College, is now director of the R. I. ing. We're all set; we're in; we're on every P. C. man is expected to do Employment Service and is one of easy street. his duty willingly. Otherwise he will the leading authorities on Civil Serv- be forced to it. The information here- ice in the State. . . . Joe Gillen, one above given is to be read carefully time football manager, is now an audi- and instructions carried out. NO in- tor for the Statler Hotel in Boston, What Do You subordination or argument is per- and a year ago won a scholarship mitted, for all the above is in agree- award for advanced study in hotel ment with the wishes of the LEADER. work at Cornell University. . . . Jim Think? They may seem a little unusual and Morley, who managed the one and perhaps unreasonable. But always re- only hockey team ever to represent (Continued from Page 2) member: reason under the new order the College, is now manager of the regrettable. I cannot see why America does not count; it is the will of our Blackstone Hotel in Woonsocket. . . . must continue to pull England's LEADER John "Spud" Murphy, captain of the chestnuts out of the fire. 1926 varsity eleven, is now assistant principal at Valley Stream (Long Is- Karl Kunz, Senior Philosophy. land) high school, while Bernie Nor- No. War never determines who is ton, baseball luminary, is the Super- right only who is to survive. We can- intendent of schools in Cumberland. not bring permanent peace to Europe . . . Gerry Prior is now a member of by our participation in the present the staff of the Providence Journal. war. We can preserve peace in this . . . Reverend Anis Samaan is a Jesuit part of the world by refraining from Father. . . . Eugene Sullivan, former such participation. alumni president, is serving his first term as a member of the R. I. General William P. McKiernan, Freshman Assembly. . . . Reverend Frederic C. Arts. Foley is now assistant dean at the No. We have tried once to bring College. peace and justice to Europe by aiding England and we failed. There is very MR. TOWER little hope that by once again aiding It has been called to our attention England we shall be any more suc- that TOWER is the big gun in helping cessful. Let us remain interested in the boys to earn their money for our own hemisphere. the Junior Prom. About 25 P. C. boys get Saturday work through his efforts. PEGGY MANN

(Continued from Page 1) Shaw, Miller and Herman were en- gaged before, instead of after, they reached the top bracket in the music world. Following the example of former Prom bands, he will feature music from the forthcoming Pyramid THE SPORTS DIAL Players' production, "Uncle Tom's By HAROLD RICH Cabana". Governor J. Howard McGrath and (Continued from Page 3) Mrs. McGrath will serve as patron years. I'm sure of one thing, though," he said. "I'll be tossing leather for and patroness at the Prom. A white quite some time. This fight game gets into your blood." kid make-up bag with the college FLASHES . . . Nick Bozolich, center on the Dzon quintet, of San Pedro, seal stamped in gold on the side will Calif., is credited with what is most likely the greatest individual achieve- be the favor for this edition of the ment of the past basketball season. Buzolich accounted for all of his team's Junior soiree. points in its 84-31 victory over a naval officers' aggregation. ... In a game One of the novel aspects of the between Sycamore and Naperville, two Illinois combines, the former club Prom will be the crowning of a was awarded a basket it did not expect. The ball came out of a scramble queen. Amid befitting pomp and cere- under the backboard, took one high bounce, and dropped through the hoop mony, the queen will receive a gold to register two points for Sycamore. . . . Providence College's 1941 football loving cup, shortly after the grand schedule will be ready for publication next week. march. A congressional committee has re- F. O'Brien, associate professor of fused to approve a request for $650,- speech at Pennsylvania State, believes. REGISTER 000 for a new stadium at the United » * * States Naval academy. Rats, mice, rabbits, guinea pigs, (Continued from Page 1) monkeys and chickens, totalling 2000, school year and then we will hope Because Americans have become are housed in air-conditioned labora- for the best. It does not appear likely "convention conscious," more courses tories in the Notre Dame biology that anyone will be called before in parliamentary procedure should be July 1." offered in schools and colleges, Joseph building. All students at Providence College with the exception of 6 underclass- men are included in the scope of the new measure. The schedule for regis- tration on Tuesday is printed upon page 5.

The word "hello" is spoken 175 times a day by the average student, according to an Alfred university sur- vey. • • • In the first ten months of 1940, gifts to the University of California for endowments totalled $454,356.