The Cowl, Wel-CLAS1 S OFFICES Couples at Seniors' Dinner for Bishop Lege Before Going to St
HAPPY THANKSGIVING ATTEND FRIARS' FORMAL
VOL. XI, No. 7.—FOUR PAGES. PROVIDENCE COLLEGE, PROVIDENCE, R. I., NOVEMBER 23, 1948 10 Cents a Copy
STAN MOORE WILL PLAY AT College Acts as Host To R. I. CoNegiate FRIAR FORMAL DECEMBER 10 Press Association Lorraine Will Be Featured Vocalist At Only All College Formal Held On Campus This Year The Rhode Island Intercollegiate Press Association held its first meet• ing of the year Saturday afternoon. Stan Moore and his ten-piece band, featuring Lorraine as Nov. 20, in the common room of Aqui• vocalist, has been selected to play at the Friar Formal on Friday nas Hall. Representatives of seven evening, December 10, in Harkins Hall. college papers a'.'ended the meeting. After considering several bands, the committee decided in The Brown Daily Herald was repre• favor of Moore's aggregation be-» sented by John Cooper. Night Editor, cause of its popularity with P. C and Dan Fendlick Feature Editor; R. students. Stan played at th< P.C. Flyers Search I. C. E.'s paper, The Anchor, by its Friar Dance last year and a' Editor, Patricia 'Di Saro, and Jane the Monogram Club and Com Stacey; Rhode Island State College's mencement Dances of the previ For Missing Priest paper. The Beacon, by Frank Pritch- ous school year. ard, Sports Editoi who is Treasurer The Friars Club, the campus hospij •Two members of the Providena of the Associatioi Bryant College's tality group composed of student; College flying club. Dr. Vincent Oddopaper . The Arch Vay, by its Editors, elected from the various classes, it and Charles S. Perry, in an Army L-i< Bil l Connor aad Buck Rogers; the Y. the only organization that sponsor; liasion plane joined with specia M. C. A. paper, 1,ie Triangle, by its an all college formal dance on thesearchin g forces of the state las Managing Editor, Joe O'Brien, who campus. Bids available to the entireThursday , November 18, in an at| is Secretary of the Preis Association, Giving out with their best horse laughs at the "Forty-Niners" Dance student body are three dollars per tempt to locate the body of the Revlan d John Barber, a member of the i are left to right: Margaret Burke, Mary McArdle, Ed Sullivan, Mrs. couple. In order to reduce the cosl[ John J. Casey, a curate at St. Charlestaffs; Salve Regin: paper. Ebb Tide,Mar k Burns, Claire Primeau, Tom Weaver, Mark Burns and Ralph of the dance to the students, the com- I by Patricia Byrne_ and Rita Bou- i Wilcox. (Continued on page 4) Church, Woonsocket, who was washeclanger ; Arthur Rogers represented overboard from a boat and drowneThc e Cowl. | in heavy surf while on a fishinge x The meeting w. called to order I pedition off Point Judith last Wednes { '5! 2 FROSH SEEK Alumni to Sponsor | day. Iby Art Rogers, president of the As- Over One Hundred Father Casey, who was born irsociation . Father Edward P. Doyle, • Providence, attended Providence CoO.P.l , Moderator ol The Cowl, wel-CLAS1 S OFFICES Couples At Seniors' Dinner for Bishop lege before going to St. Anselm's Cocornel d the group to Providence Col• lege, Manchester. N. H. He studiedlege . The Rev. Edward H. Galligher, OP., for the priesthood at St. Mary's Semi• A discussion wa.< held as to whethmoderato- ; r of the Freshman Class, anForty-Niner• s Dance The Providence College Alumni nary, Baltimore, Md., and was or•er or not Salve Retina's paper shouldnounced I , after closing of Freshman Association will conduct a receptiondaine- d in June, 1936. be admitted to the group. Miss Byrnnominationse , Saturday, that twelve Over one hundred couples attend• dinner in honor of the Most Reverend Up to the time of this issue Father (Continued on page 4) slates and four independents are vy•ed the "Forty-Niners'' dance held by Russell J. McVinney, D.D., fifth BishopCasey' s body has not been lound. ing for Class officer elections. Elec•the Senior Class last .Friday nifjkU of Providence, on Sunday evening. tions will be held at the Freshman asin• Harkins Hall. Singing Bandleader December twelfth, in the ballroom of sembly Tuesday, Dec. 7. Tommy McMann and his orchestra the Sheraton-Biltmore Hotel. The re• provided the music for the first com• ception will be conducted at six The slates are listed in the orderpletel y informal dance in the his• o'clock followed by dinner. Phi-Chi Club Party of president, vice-president, secretarytor y of the college. Thomas H. Bride, Jr., '27, was and treasurer: named chairman of the general comTonigh• t In Harkins 1. John Cassidy, Bob Connelly, Decorations were executed so as to mittee by Alumni President Raymond Bill Chasen, Joe Rineri. effect the atmosphere of the gold rush J. Jordan, '31, of Woonsocket. All 2. Frederick Smith, Edward Gow.days . Hanging from the rotunda was former presidents of the Alumni Asso•The Phi-Chi Club will stage an in• Paul Bernier, Ronald Gagnon. a mannequin with a large placard ciation will serve as a reception comforma• l party tonight in the student 3. Roland Simeone, Arthur Kane,bearin g the indictment "Horse Thief". mittee. The committee includes: lounge of Harkins Hall. Frederick Edwards, Donald Rossi. The centerpiece in the auditorium Thomas A. Monahan, '28; Judge Fran•The entertainment committee plans 4. Robert Dorgan, Gerald Doyle,wa s a pup tent surrounded by picks, cis J. McCabe, '24; Dr. James F. Col-to show a comedy movie and a sports Harold Dolan, Robert Darling. gold-plated shovels and bricks. Re• gan. '24; James H. Lynch, '25; Johnshort . The party committee, under the 5. Walter Pollitt, Herbert Benn,war d posters were spotted around the J. Halloran, '26; John E. Farrell, '26directio; n of William Carroll of Hart• Douglas Nesbitt, Robert Vaughn. hall. Mortimer W. Newton. '24; Frederick ford, anticipating the hunger and A typical mining town saloon was T. McDermott, '28; William M. Hobanthirs, t of the partygoers have prepared 6. Joe McElroy, Daniel Casey, set up in the lounge to dispense '24; J. Fred Murphy, '34; James A. "a mountain of sandwiches and a river Goldhead, McCaughey. "coke", cider and doughnuts. In one Higgins. '23; Dr. Francis A. Hollando.f refreshments." 2. Raymond Mannerelli, Richard corner of the lounge Friar Foto was '25; Joseph F. Flynn, '24; Joseph P. The club, composed of students McSoley, Larry Marra, Norman busy taking pictures of the dancers McGee, '24; Eugene J. Sullivan, '27majorin; g in physics or chemistry, is Olean. utilizing such props as gold bricks, Judge Justin P. McCarthy, '24; Josephmoderate d by the Rev. James B. 8. Francis Lussier, EdMenard .pick s and a western saddle. H. Lyons. '31; Edmund A. Quinn, '24Hackett; , O.P., of the chemistry de• Ray Nolan, Richard Duigan. and Edward S. Doherty, Jr., '24. Philip E. Cunningham (left), and 9. Francis 'Rao, Anthony Russo, One of the committee quizzed at partment. William D. Ealahan. Domenic Tudino, Raymond Manerellith.e dance summed up the affair by 10. Joseph Boyd. Thomas Kelly,saying , "The evening was as colorful Raymond Kelly, Harvey Lister. as the bright outfits worn and every• Planning for Newport Concert Junior Class Selects (Continued on page 4) one was as informal as his dress." Prom Co-chairmen PRAYER OF THANKSGIVING William D. Ealahan from New Lon• don. Conn., and Philip E. Cunningham There is a natural welling of gratitude in our from Providence are co-chairmen of the Junior Prom Committee. Theyheart s this year, as we survey again the bounty with were selected by the Junior Class offiwhic• h God's favor has blessed our land. Not only do cers and an advisory board from thwee possess in abundance the cheer with which our class consisting of Frank de Palo, tables are heaped on Thanksgiving Day, but in com• Arthur Hoey and James Coughlin. parison with other lands we are rich in opportunities, Ealahan, a Navy veteran, was Presiin• freedom, in security, in education. There is a natural dent of his Sophomore class and was instrumental in making the Sopho• welling of gratitude in our hearts this year, as we sur• more Hop of that year a success. veAny again the bounty with which You have blessed our honor student and a Carolan club land. We at Providence College are particularly grate• member, Ealahan has been active ifunl for the opportunity of learning of the basic rela• sport's activities, playing with thetionship s which condition the life of the student — Freshman basketball team and pro• moting the Sophomore Smoker of lasrelationshit p with God, relationship with the Church, year. relationship with human beings, and relationship with Cunningham, a day student, grad•the natural environment. O God, of Whose mercies uated from La Salle Academy. Hether e is no number, and of Whose goodness the spent three years in the Army Airtreasur e is infinite, we render thanks to Your most Force before enrolling at the Collegegraciou. s Majesty for the gifts you have bestowed upon Looking over the musical score in anticipation of the coming concert arCunninghae m was a committee-manus . left to right: Gerald Tibert, the Rev. Leo S. Cannon, O.P., John Messierfo r the Sophomore Hop and has taken and John Carr. The Musicale will be held at Salve Regina College, Newpar•t actively in the Intramural Foot• ROBERT J. SLAVIN, O.P., port, on December 5. ball and Basketball programs. President. 2 THE COWL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1948
ZJen Jwlinute J2reak
By JT. V. S.
Established November 16. 1935. Just thinking: While riding back PROVIDENCE COLLEGE. PROVIDENCE. RHODE ISLAND on the H. M. Special Sunday night I Office: Donnelly Hall tried to think of a couple of ideas Published every full school week for the students of Providence College by the for this column. As a matter of fact, students Interested in Providence College. I did get many mental images but STAFF couldn't put them in words. My Co-Editors-in-Chief thoughts and eyes were gamboling all Joseph V. Shanley, '49 Edward T. Sullivan, '49 over the car. Particularly disconcert• Associate Editors ing, but pleasantly so, were several Francis L. McPeake, '50 Anthony Jarzombek, '50 lassies sitting around me who were William Honnen, '49 bound for New London and the Con• Sports Editor necticut College for Women. Dave Connors, Jr., '50 • • • Sports Staff Their fur coats draped nonchalantly John Shea, '50 Vincent Clark, '51 Robert Flanagan, '51 across their shoulders and their smart• Photographers ly tailored ankle-length skirts spelled Earl Parker, '49 Elmo Mazzone, '49 money with a capital M. For after Cartoonist Circulation Manager three years of Sunday night travel• Edward Leonard, '51 Mark O. Burns, '49 ling, you get to know your fellow pas• Business Manager Advertising sengers, especially the attractive ones. Francis X. Conlon, '49 Arthur Rogers, '50 However, my knowledge of the Ivy Subscriptions: 10 cents a copy, $2.00 a year. Same rate by mail. League Weekenders has been gleaned Advertising: 75c per column-inch. mostly .from "over the shoulder and Entered as second-class matter, November 5, 1947 at the Post Office at Providence,in the left ear" conversations. Regard• Rhode Island, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Member of Rhode Island Intercollegiate Press Association. *€£ri 9 less of how tired the girls might be from the hectic goings on at football parties, they manage to squeeze in a THE NEW MARKING SYSTEM few words about their dates and Our new Letter System of marking here at the "mommies" and "daddies." college has immersed the campus in a tidal wave of • • * controversy. It is not solely a question of the relative The girls never just go to dinner. It usually consists of a short drive in performance versus grading by letters. The misappre• the country, a "divinely" prepared Veterans Corner hension and confusion concerning the method and dinner in the "quaintest" inn, a late By Anthony Jarzombek function of the new system apparently extends beyond movie, and then a midnight supper. the limits of the student body. After the weekend news has been Approximately 16,000,000 G.I. policy in charge of the Marine recruiting hashed over, the talk centers around holders will share in a lucious service station in Providence, announces that However, it may be that we are exaggerating the the family. "Mommy bought a smooth insurance melon. The juicy fruit is a ex-Marines attending Providence Col• matter out of all due proportion to its influence upon mink jacket the other day. Daddy surplus that has been estimated at be• lege can obtain service medals there. our individual scholastic standing. We are manu• told her to get it because he was suc• tween $1,500,000,000 and $2,000,000,000, The medals, Sgt. Maynard said, in• cessful in selling Mr. Sinus 700 shares and is a result of overcharges on pre• clude all theatres of war, the Victory, facturing a chimera out of a chipmunk, by presuming of Jones' Brothers White Nose Drops. miums, due to faulty acturial tables. the China Service, and the American that the system will effect a radical change in our • * • The surplus will be paid out, tenta• Defense. However, Sgt. Maynard marks. According to those responsible for introduc• Well, getting back to an idea for tively in about a year, in the form added, they will not be given without ing the transition from numbers to letters, the system this column, I got to thinking that of service insurance dividends. How- | presentation of original discharge pa• is actually a more equitable way of grading the indi• maybe a few words on the Effect of ever, the VA said, about 500,000 vet- Ipers . Photostatic copies will not suf• vidual and placing him in a group. Money would be in order. But I erans will share de bonis non. Thisfice as receipt of medals must be in• vetoed that inspiration. For I was group will have either all or part of , scribed on the original. For some strange reason men are usually opposed afraid that I would be too biased in their checks withheld, either because Good Conduct medals, and all to change, especially when there is no apparent per• my opinions, seeing as how it is that of being overpayed for education or others, are issued directly from Ma• sonal advantage entailed. In the case of the new mark• I live from month to month on what training subsistance, or for having de• my Uncle sends me. faulted on G.I. loans, without making rine Headquarters in Washington. ing system the change is not one of principle but rath• • * * proper refund. Which just goes to These are engraved with your name, er one of method. This method is designed to give an Again I thought that Providence show that you might beat the govern• and serialized. Application for Good advantage to the individual pursuing a particular College was a nice place to be com-1 ment once in awhile, but you won't Conduct medals need not be made to course of study by evaluating scholastic ability and ing back to. And that going to Col• get away with it for long. Marine HQ because they will be issued initiative rather than condemn a certain percentage lege sounded (and felt) much better Tech, Sgt. Daniel H. Maynard, NCO I (Continued on page 4) of the student body to a guillotine of cold mathematical than going to work. But pretty soon the "honeymoon" would be over and formulae. then what? Of course graduate school Like all changes the program will take time to be• might be a way out, but it would r merely be a short sojourn because my come fully operative. Certain adjustments and refine• Uncle, though a generous soul, will ments must be made by the administration. But there carry me on the payroll just so long. Arrow ties can take it! is no reason to assume that the student's standmjg However, I could get married and have my wife provide me with the will suffer during the transition. In a majority of col• EVEN IN LEAP YEAR! leges and universities throughout the country the let• necessities of life. But surely there must be an easier and less involved ter system is the universal means of gauging qualifi• way of gaining security, though a cations for graduate work. Let's not assume that Prov• good many fellows have told me idence College has fallen off the scholastic gold stand• that's the very reason why they got ard. We may ultimately discover that by adopting the married. universal coin of the academic realm the college has • • • selected a better bargaining agent for her citizens in As the train neared Providence my thoughts rambled on. So I gave up the academic world. the idea of thinking and just con• It is only fair that the student receive grades in• centrated on the Thanksgiving holi• days. dicative of his comprehension and ability to handle a • * * subject. But in our little intellectural conceits perhaps Club News: The Woonsocket club we are placing too much emphasis on marks and are is sponsoring a Thanksgiving dance merely using the change as a foil for a good general to be held at the Sacred Heart Hall "gripe" on the arbitrary standards of grades in gen• in Woonsocket, Friday, November 26. eral. We do feel, however, that the student body Fern Mandeville will provide the musical background. Tickets can be should receive a comprehensive explanation of the purchased from any of the following purpose and function of the new marking system. In• committee-men: Robert Gray, John dividual faculty members have endeavored to enlight• Siezewicz, James Emidy. Leonard San en some of us; if the Administration would give us a Souci. Thomas Ryan, Edward Lynch, similar interpretation of the change in the grading and Charles McGinley. policy at our class assemblies, it would resolve many of our misgivings and clarify both the faculty and the student position. This we respectfully request. LECTURE ON POLITICS The Rev. Francis J. Council, C.SS.R., Professor of Moral The• ology at the Catholic University YES SIR! One good reason college men like Arrow ties b News Briefs of America, Washington, D. C, the pure wool resilient lining that discourages wrinkles. Thanksgiving recess begins 12:30 tomorrow. Classes resume will.deliver a lecture at St. Pat• When you need a few new bows or four-in-hands, see your 8:30 a. m. Monday. rick's School Auditorium, Smith favorite Arrow dealer for the best buys in ties! Street, this evening at eight Appointment deadline for Senior yearbook pictures is Tues• o'clock. His subject will be: "An day, November 30. Examination of Conscience for I ARROW Tertiary meeting is scheduled for December 8th, in Aquinas Catholics in Polities". Hall. All students are invited to at• SHIRTS and TIES tend. Tickets for P. C. - Holy Cross game go on sale next Tuesday. UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS THE COWL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1948
NEW HAVEN AND GUZMAN HALL IN FINALS
Coates Looks Ahead WINNER TO PLAY STATE OR BROWN SPORTS PANORAMA To Indoor Contests DePALMA LEADS NEW HAVENITES by Dave Connors. Jr. This Winter Season By DICK BOULET .%*.*.*.*.*. V.V.'.V.V.V.V, •V.V. V.V.WWV.V.l BASKETBALL BACK . . . As a result of last week's action, New Haven and Guzman Before another issue of this newspaper has gone to press the By BOB FLANAGAN Hall earned the right to play for the intramural football champion• Providence College basketball quintet will have played their open• Now that the cross-country seasonshi p of P.C. In the first playoff game, the team from New Haven ing basketball game of the 1948-49 campaign. This game is againsh?t s been completed and the indoor irompe d over the Dalmatians, 38-18, and thus moved into the finals Assumption College at Worcester, a week from Saturday night. track time is approaching, the spiriwitt h Guzman Hall, the Fresh-* man champions. Previously, the Haven offense, D'Ambrosia, also The opener will mark the be-7 of track is rapidly moving at Provi•New Haveners had won the Di• ginning of a long trail for Larry games at the Auditorium will in aldencl e College. It won't be too lonvisiog n I title, when they regis• performed creditably. Pelligrino Drew, Hal Martin and their boys.probabilit y be sell-outs. It looks liknoe w before the construction of thetere d a forfeit victory over the performed ably at the end as be Before the Ides of March the a banner year in P. C. basketball wooden track is completed and theHarps . The Dalmatians were the Dicaugh• t several passes, one catch be• Friars will have completed perhapsI think the team will give the stu•tracksters will be circling the boardvisios n II victors, as they too had ing especially good. the toughest schedule in Providencedent s and followers something to cheein tpreparatio n for the winter indoorscore d their final triumph of the sea•In one of the most healed argu• College basketball history. It has beeaboutn . There is a growing suspicionmeets . son via the forfeit route, this onement s of the season, the Dalmatians many years since such names as thaHolty the y are pretty good. We shallCoac h Harry Co ate • announcedove r the Hartford Club. Guzman qualproteste• d a pass which was ruled Cross. Rhode Island State. Yale. St.see . that not only would the Friar trackified- to meet New Haven by defeatcomplet• e by the student referees. De- Francis. Brown. Seton Hall. Boston sters partake in th national indooinrg the Donnelly II squad. 18-6. ThPalme a threw to Dempsey who momen• College and Brooklyn College ap• and outdoor meets throughout thewinne r of this game will not onlytaril y held onto the ball, but dropped peared on one and the same schedule. winter and spring months, but duagailn the touch football championshiitp without having gained full con• For Drew and the Friar players, meets will be scln-duled for the of Providence College, but, in so dotrol•. He dropped the ball while stand• this is a big year. He feels that| hUndee r the Hoop | freshmen and varsity squads. Theing , will also gain the right to plainyg in the end zone, yet the pass has a good ball club, a club that Frosh will entertain such op• against the champions of Rhode Is•was ruled complete on the two yard will win a lot of games. They feel (This is the second in a series ponents as the n< ighboring highlan d and Brown for the state titleline. . that they will back up the feel• of articles introducing the membersschool s and other - allege freshmeThin s playoff tournament is scheduled ing of their coach. But many thingosf the Providence College basket• clubs. to be held at Brown this week. De• can upset the best laid plans. A ball squad of 1048-49.) The varsity team ill engage othertail s of the playoff game between Holy Cross Tickets turned ankle here and a swollen collegiate squads in le New EnglanNedw Haven and the Dalmatians are finger there and everything is 1 thrown out of line. Having established himself as on«vicinity . Coates dec red that Browans follows: Go On SaleNov.30 . In the practice sessions to date,o fth thee most outstanding basketbal University would d finitely be one New Haven 38, Dalmatians 18 Friars have not looked like worldplayer s to appear on the Providencof tth e Friar oppo; nts this spring On Thursday afternoon New- Tickets for the Providence College beaters, but there is a reason for Collegthat. e campus in a number of yeartracsk season With e scheduling ofHave n scored a convincing victorvsy. Holy Cross basketball contest at Hardly ever has the same combinaWalte• r Lozoski is starting his thirc dual meets by the track departmentove, r the Dalmatians, 38-18. The the Providence Auditorium on Dec. tion played together two days in ayea r on a P. C. quintet. The Hazeltoa nbig step is being taken in that gamefield, bringing together the two 11th will go on sale November 30th, Pennsylvania lad. one of the mos of endeavor. With I e meets on thhighese t scoring squads in the the Rev. Aloysius B. Beggley, O.P., row. This because Drew wants topopula r men on the campus, hacampus; , there shoul* iefinitely be anleagues , decided which team wasAthleti to c Director at the College na- make sure that when he does selecplayetd outstanding basketball for thattractio< n for the ports-minded of meet the Freshman victor for the nounced today. his first five, they are the best fivpase t '.wo years, and last year heth wae istuden t body. A L$ood dual meechampionshipt . Both teams dis• This game, perhaps the highlight possible from the material on handhonore. d by being selected as a guaron cth e campus will id luster to playethe d a crisp attack, as they conon• the P. C. schedule, is expected to The club seems to have more Idept onh the All-Lithuanian Basketbal already intriguing s rt of track andcentrate d on offense. The two teambe a sell-out. Students desiring stu• than the last two Friar editions. TheTeaym of America. field at the College. total of 56 points set a season scordent• tickets will have to present their are on a whole a bit bigger. Both It is around Lozoski that most ofAlso , it was anm need by Harryin g record. Athletic Card when requesting tickets. things will work to their advantage.Larr y Drew's intricate offensive Coates, that the pla lor the Provi•Led by the brilliant passing of DThe e Price list: At the moment the biggest dangebasketbalr l maneuvers begin. He is dence College It >or Track and Palma, the New Haveners rolled upStuden t Tickets (Floor) 60c-$1.25 threatening the players is that the man that sets them in motion. (Continued t a page 4) six touchdowns. Picone paced the Reserved Tickets (Side) $2.50 they might be looking forward to Hithes poise and ability on the bas• scorers as he registered 12 points Reserved Ticket*
Press Association •. • (Continued from Page 1) gave a talk on Ebb Tide since its in• ception in December of last year. At present it combines the office of news• paper and literary magazine but by next year Salve Regina expects to have a seperate literary magazine and to edit Ebb Tide as a newspaper. Because some of the members of the "CHESTERFIELD is the Association were not familiar with this paper it was decided to postpone voting on its admittance to the group cigarette I smoke in to the next meeting, which will be held January 15, at a school to be my now picture, designated by the officers of the Inter• collegiate Association. AN INNOCENT AFFAIR. The Collegiate Press Exhibition, held at Brown University last year, I always enjoy their was discussed and Art Rogers of• fered the facilities of Providence Col• lege for this year's exhibit, which will MILDER, BETTER TASTE... be held sometime in March or April. Father Slavin, O.P., President of Prov• idence College, has signified his will• Its MY cigarette/' ingness to allow the Intercollegiate Press Association to ^ use Albertus Magnus Hall for the exhibition. Miss Di Saro and Mr. Cooper were ap- pointed to see Mr. Frank Greene at R. I. C. E. about interesting the high STARRING IN schools of the State in the exhibition. AN INNOCENT AFFAIR The members of the group decided that Pembroke College and The Rhode A UNITED ARTISTS RELEASE Island School of Design should be invited to send representatives to the next meeting so that all Rhode Is• land colleges may benefit from the work of the Association, the prime purpose of which is to sponsor good relations among the schools of the State. While the Press Association meeting was on, a committee for the revue of college yearbooks, held a meeting Q+*+is QAAsvuA&tA&«^ ABC GIRL in another room. The members of the / yearbook committee are: Ruth Man- " of Syracuse University says- deville and Barbara Williams lrom R. I. C. E.; Bob Sweet and Manuel "I smoke Chesterfields became they're E. Nunes from Bryant; Dick Soder- berg from Rhode Island State; Hercu- MILDER and better every way. They're tops lano Vicente from Y. M. C. A.; (Paul with my college friends," Francis and Jack Feeley from Provi• dence College. MAKE YOURS THENHLDER CIGARETTE Frosh Elections . • • (Continued from Page 1) 11. Joe McElroy, Dan Casey, White• head, McCaughey. 12. Richard McAllister, James Mc- Goldrick, Lawrence Marra, John Evans. Independents running for the office of president are: A. Louis Mariorenzi, John P. McGrath, Gerard Vanderhaar, and William F. McGinty. MORE COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE CHESTERFIELDS than any other Cigarette... BY LATEST NATIONAL SURVEY topyrigj* 194^ LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
Special : College In practice, the Friars have beer Bureau Head Talks I Friars Formal... > i Coates Looks Ahead (Continued from page 1) combining the fast break and the dou• (Continued from Page 3) ble pivot in their offensive drills. The : Rates mittee has issued the traditional rule On Business World Field Meet to be held at the Crans• latter type is something new that of guests wearing no corsages. Drew has added to his offensive style The Decoration Committee, headed ton Armory late in February are Mr. W. C. Willman, manager of the progressing rapidly. This event is and ot times the players have worked Providence Better Business Bureau, by Robert Finn, '49, of Norwich, it to perfection. Conn., will utilize the holiday theme a must for every P. C. student. Not spoke to the members of the Ship and only will it provide an evening of Physically, with the exception of $5.40 under the Scales club last Thursday night on in the decorations for the dance. It 20<-a-copy news- is planned to have a revolving cen• spectacular entertainment, bat It the two injured members of their Hand price — the "Malpractices in Business." Mr. will make a track fan of everyone cast, the Friars appear to be in ex• 51.50 under the Willman stressed, in effect, "that the terpiece above which bright red and regular 1-year green streamers will radiate to the present. The secondary schools and cellent shape. Drew has the men run• subscription price old axiom of 'locking the barn door ning for long stretches and none seem after the horse has been stolen' is the walls. Large fir trees will be placed colleges in the East are invited at either end of the stage. A large along with special CYO organisa• the worse for wear. when you subscribe common error committed by indi• viduals and businessmen even today." Christmas tree will highlight the dec• tions in this area. The board track through us at the Spe-#_ _ _ orations in the lounge. now under construction on Hen- eial College Rate of only $5.00 The speaker emphasized that where dricken field will be moved to the doubt exists in a business venture as Frank Conway, Jersey City, N. J., and Edward Sullivan, Providence, are site of the affair before the meet. Cafe i3racl(e to the reliability of either party, the As the preparations for this extrav• Better Business Bureau should be con•co-chairmen of the hop and are as• tacted. They will in turn consider the sisted by the following committee aganza nears completion, more de• parties impartially and render their chairmen: Refreshments, Mark Burns; tails will be reported later in the TELEVISION $5.65 under the opinion di the particular venture. Orchestra, George Healy; Programs, semester. 20<-a-copy newt* Edward Pingeton; Flowers, James stand price — Preceding the speaker, a short busi• $1.25 under the Sinatro; Tickets, Patrick Conlan; and For the LADIES regular 1-year ness meeting was held. Mr. H. Sher• subsc ript i on price man, president, appointed Mr. R. W. Publicity, Joseph Shanley. P. C. Hoopmen Battle For the MEN Reuter, '49, to the Board of Gover• (Continued from page 3) nors as representative of the Senior Dan Colando, Prop. when you subscribe 9 and Garcia sprained a finger. How through us at the Spe-*. — - business classes. Veterans Corner... cial College Rate of only *4./5 A social hour with refreshments (Continued from Page 2) long both will be out is problemat• concluded the program. automatically after a check of service ical. The loss of either for any con• record books has been made. siderable time would dampen the WALDORF FLYING CLUB MEETS The Marine Corps recruiting station hopes of the Friars considerably. for is located in Room 501 of the Post The Friars will travel to Wor• The Providence College Flying Club FORMAL Make your Office building in Providence. cester for the opener and Drew is DANCES held its first night meeting last Thurs• Former Navy men can get their dollars stretch day evening at seven-thirty in the Old expecting a rough contest remember• To Hire further —by taking advantage now off Auditorium in Harkins Hall. medals at the Navy Recruiting Office, ing full well how last year an under• these money-saving, special rates • • • Dr. Vincent Oddo, president of the Room 332, Industrial Trust Building, dog Assumption club came to Provi• NEW I club, outlined the progress made so Providence; Army men can get theirs TUXEDOS at the Army Recruiting Office at 37 dence and played the Friars to a I far in establishing the club. The standstill for most of the game. The "TAILS" Enter your order today, through| club' — s plane, an Aeronca Chief, is now Exchange Place; and Coastguardsmen superior manpower of the Drewmen being overhauled at the State Airport have to go to Room 141 in the Old Waldorf Clothing Co. I at Hillsgrove. Police Station building on Fountain finally wore down the invaders and Men's Formal Wear—Exclusively BOOK STORE Street for theirs. the Friars eked out a close win. 212 Union Street, cor. Weybosset