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VOL. XXIX, No. 9 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE, PROVIDENCE, R. I., JANUARY 11, 1967 TEN PAGES Father Hogan Answers Old Elmhurst Academy New Library Questions Purchased by College The Rev. Ernest A. Hogan, Cowl: Have library rules and Providence College has pur• O.P., librarian of Providence extension of the campus, if the I has compelled the college to facilities changed much during chased the former Elmhurst College, is the former Superior land is ever made available, look for "growing space." The the time that you have been Academy (bordering the New• of the Dominican Community The future of Chapin rests with college in the past 12 years has here? port Creamery on Smith St.) at PC. He is a native of Cam• the recommendations of a com-1 grown from 1,266 to more than for "slightly in excess" of $600,- bridge, Massachusetts, where he 000; it was announced by Fr. received his early education. Haas during the Christmas vaca• Father Hogan was graduated tion. from Providence College in 1933 and did his graduate work The 21% acre site is looked in library science at Catholic upon as "a landmark" by Fr. University in Washington, D.C. Haas. It is intended to replace He was ordained a priest in the some of the "open space" lost Dominican Order in 1938 and through building expansion on was assigned to Providence the existing campus, (notably College in 1940. He is a member —the new library and construc• ii the Catholic Library Associa- tion proposed under a 10-year ion, the American Library As- master plan to be unvailed in ociation, and the Rhode Island the spring). jibrary Association. The tentative plans for the Father Hogan was inter- land including a parking area iewed this week by Cowl Re- and athletic fields. These plans >orter Bill Buckley. would create what is termed Cowl: How long have you by the administration as an >een at Providence College? "outer campus" and an "inner Fr. Hogan: I have been at campus." The "inner campus" 'rovidence College since August being used for classrooms, if 1940. library, student resident halls Cowl: How long have you and Dominicans' quarters. jeen librarian? REV. ERNEST A. HOGAN, O.P. The land was purchased from Elmhurst building, as seen through main entrance, may Fr. Hogan: I was Reference yield to student parking lots. —cowLfoto by FRED LUMB Librarian from the time of my Nicholas J. Caldrone. The col• lege had passed up buying Elm• arrival until May of 1944, when Fr. Hogan: As the college mittee presently studying the 2,600 fulltime students and my predecessor, the late Fran• expanded, library rules were hurst five years ago at a price operations of the hospital. Their from 90 to 188 faculty mem• cis Jordan Fanning, O.P., be•increased and detailed. The roughly half of what was paid findings are scheduled to be an• bers. came a Chaplain in the United library rules, as they are found two weeks ago. Mr. Caldarone nounced in the spring. This growth has posed a States Navy; then I became the in the present "Student Hand• bought the land in 1964 for The rapid expansion of Prov• threat to the "natural beauty" librarian. Upon the return of book," were established under $550,000. idence College in recent years (Continued on Page 7) Father Fanning in 1946, I be• the direct guidance and in co• This purchase, according to came a co-librarian with Father operation with the late Father Fr. Haas, means no change in Fanning. In the Fall of 1952, Robert J. Slavin, O.P., the the colleges attitude toward Father Fanning was transferred President of Providence Col• Chapin Hospital. "We'll be in• from Providence College. At lege. In 1948, when the Alber- terested in Chapin as long as Sen. Pell Speaks at College that time, I became the Librari- tus Magnus building was deli- it's there," Father said. The m of Providence College and I cated, the library doubled its hospital, which borders the have continued in this position size by moving into the back college's campus, is viewed by a the present time. On Iron Curtain Countries (Continued on Page 4) college authorities as a logical Senator Claiborne Pell, United said, "is now In the process of States Senator from Rhode building a factory in Bulgaria." Island, spoke about eastern In his discussion of Com• European Communist countries munism, the Senator claimed to an audience of 60 Providence that doctrines expressed in the College students in Aquinas Communist Manifesto "are out- Lounge on the 4th of January moted. A failure in Communism Fr. Hickey Stricken Christmas; at eight p.m. could come about through an The Senator recently re• unsuccessful war, a change in turned from a trip behind the public view, or a change in College Loses Dynamic Talent Iron Curtain. He said the people power." Since World War TJ. in countries such as Hungary, Communist force has been de• never took sole credit for departments and eventually "Is there anything about Bulgaria, and Poland have dif• teriorating. Senator Pell said what he did. Even in his to his last post. mankind that is really lov• ferent political ideals from (Continued on Page 7) articles for scientific jour• "I learned more from him able?" those of Soviet Russia. "Each nals he would put someone (Continued on Page 6) The answer to this ques• has had some form of freedom, else's name before his if he tion, contained in the COWL has a high rate of literacy, been had so much as consulted Christmas message of our tortured extensively, and felt that person. Fund Drive: College's president, has been the damp curtain of Com• given indirectly and perhaps "Most of all, he was real• munism fall over them, he said. unconsciously by many on ly a top priest, always avail• He further stated that the ef• New Record the campus recently. able to anyone. He would fect of Russian policies in these The Big Brothers' Club col• Reminiscence about the often tell me never to send satelite lands has lessened. Con• lected $140 in its Christmas fund Rev. Frederick C. Hickey, any student away. Even cessions are being made by the drive. This figure marks the O.P., our late vice-president when he was busy as vice- Communists in the forms of re• Big Brothers' biggest Christ• of community affairs, yields president he would help stu• ligion and bonuses given for ex• mas collection ever and a 50% positive "yes" answer. dents with academic prob• tra work; and there are better increase over last year. (Father Hickey was fatally lems in any of their subjects opportunities for higher edu• stricken Christmas Day right in his office." cation available to rich and poor The Big Brothers wish to ex• while visiting his brother in Mrs. Pion ("Terry" to her alike. Senator Pell went on to press their thanks to all who Detroit.) secretary friends and admin• say that not only are these peo• contributed. Plans for the "I don't think I'll ever istrators working in the pres• ple partial to American Democ• money are being made. The find anyone like him—real• ident's complex in Harkins racy, but also to American final plans and an agenda of ly," said Mrs. Edward Pion, Hall) met Father Hickey 21 goods. One of the biggest prob• Big Brother activities for the Father Hickey's personal sec• years ago when she was en• lems in these eastern European second semester will be avail• retary for the past 21 years rolled in the College's eve• countries is travel. It could be able in the middle of next here. "He was really wonder• ning school. She began as a alleviated by American trans• month. ful to work with—efficient." lab technician and secretary portation being brought in and The Big Brothers did not "He was a man who al• to him, and she continued to this may happen in the near have a Christmas party because ways appreciated what you serve him as he progressed future. of the number of other Christ• did for him, no matter how from professor to head of LATE REV. United States industry is also mas parties for the children small, and he showed it. He the chemistry and science F. C. HICKEY, O.P. being brought in. "Goodyear given by welfare organizations Tire Company," Senator Pell of the state. 2 THE COWL, JANUARY 11, 1967
This Extraordinary Man
We are assembled here as morning. His departure from that his life was caught up in Christians and friends to thank us is only a temporal loss; it the irrelevant details of a pure• God. Lift up your hearts . . . is more profoundly the fulfill• ly secular existence, pursuing give thanks to the Lord Our ment of his and our Christian the myth of scientific excel• Hope. God ... is the injunction of lence. Now that his life is com• this Eucharistic meal. But how plete we can see that every• I shall not damn Father thing he did was turned to the does one lift up his heart and Hickey by faint or extravagant service of others. If the Chris• conjure up an ounce of grati• praise. None of his virtues tian imperative to love God and tude when the sense of loss is were unalloyed with some hu• one's neighbor means to give so overwhelming and when he man weakness, though I honest• one's whole mind and heart and does not know where to turn ly never noticed the faults in soul, then Father Hickey ful• to fill up the emptiness? We the light of his remarkably filled that injuction well, es• can at least thank God for the generous personality. At a time pecially in the sharing of that opportunity to share each in his life when he had nothing most precious gift, his mind. others sorrow. In his death as to gain personally, after a There are institutions and more in his life, Father Hickey brings thoroughly successful career, importantly individuals all over us together. We know more of he accepted the new and un• the world who remember him, chartered responsibilities of not only for what he taught each other and can therefore Vice President with the com• them, but for the unique gen• love each other more generous• plete commitment that he erosity with which he gave his ly when we discover that we brought to every task. He was full self to every worthwhile have loved and honored this not much for pomp and circum• task. For this reason he was as extraordinary man. What we stance, but he recognized and effective a priest as he was a really thank God for is the gift insisted upon good form. This scientist and professor. His of His love through the life of sense of propriety characterized parish was at times the smaller Frederick Cornelius Hickey. even the most casual conversa• world of colleagues and stu• tion. It never diminished his dents among whom he taught We are not here to say good• warmth. He was not much for the lesson that there is no bye to the mortal remains of honors, though he earned many. secret about God's world that this wonderful man. In the in• He was not obsequious, but had excludes him and that there is stant of his death the unthink• deep loyalties to the Church, no truth about nature that can- able distance from time to the the Dominican Order, to Chris• not be turned to the service of timeless was traversed. It's all tian education and to Provi• mankind. The mystery of draw• over. God has seen through dence College. It was in fact ing all things to the God he him as he through us. What this loyality which compelled celebrated on the altar as a can our fond farewell mean in his serious criticism at times. priest he reaffirmed daily in the face of God's welcome, if Though he respected tradition, his probings into the hidden we truly believe in a timeless he was not afraid to think bold• microcosm. In the tradition of existence with the source of all ly. He possessed immense tran• St. Albert the Great, with knowledge and love. Father quillity and common sense and whom the intellectual life of Hickey shared with all men the when it was clear that some• the Dominican Order began, his capacity to respond to every oc• thing had to be done he had mind was at home wherever casion to know what is true and only one answer. . . . DO IT! any evidence of God's gener• to love what is good. After all, He was not afraid of work, he osity could be found. there is no other hint of our was not afraid of the truth, he immortality within us than this was not afraid of other men, It would be brash to think capacity to love intelligently whether they threatened with that any verbal description of and to understand lovingly. their power or with their pusil• Father Hickey's qualities would When the overtures of God's lanimity. If there was any hit of console us for long. No elo• love meet the human desire to impatience in him it was with quence can replace him who know what is unchangeably true laziness and indifference. That had an abiding suspicion of and love what is incorruptibly was because he saw so clearly people who talked too much. good, then the hope of eternal how much had to be done. I He was a man of practical com• life is born. I never talked to invite you to ask yourselves, mon sense who had more fai'h Father Hickey about his belief was there ever any work that in hard work than he did in in this, but I know that he lived he had undertaken which he fancy language. The word of very comfortably with the in• had not placed in other hands God as it is spoken in our litur• evitability of death. It never to carry on and prosper to the gy will have to console us with frightened him. He never took advantage of others? the truth that the end of time it as an excuse to cease work• and work is not the end of love ing nor did he work in panic as We have much to thank God and understanding. Even in though the salvation of any• for in the 62 years of Father tragedy God's love works ef• thing depended upon him. He Hickey's life . . . and much fectively among us and con• simply worked hard because he to learn from it too. The most firms our hope that we may knew that that was what time significiant lesson for those of share the intimacy of God with was for. The way he left his us who follow in his footsteps our brother in Christ. Let us office desk and all his affairs is that it is possible to be a join our Bishops, Monsignor Ed• indicated to all of us that he fully competent professional, an ward Hickey, Mr. Hickey, his lived in a holy detachment from effective educator and admin• brother-in-law, nieces and neph• those millions of details that istrator, a disciplined scientist, ews, Dominican confreres, col• distract so many. I imagine a monk and a priest, a sensitive leagues and friends in thinking the transition from time to and sophosticted human being God for this wise, industrious, eternity for him was as unsur• and a devout Christian. At generous and truly Christian prising as waking up in the times it might have seemed priest.
VERY REV. WILLIAM PAUL HAAS, O.P. SAME DAY SERVICE Stagnation . . . Several times during the past they can flee when their intellectual or semester, The Cowl has reared its head religious convictions are challenged, AIR WAY CLEANERS, Inc. and shouted a need for change in the that we have complaint. 558 ADMIRAL STREET present regulatory set-up on campus. Atmosphere Important (Diagonally Across from Bradley's Cafe) But as always, few listen, many criti• It is the atmosphere here at Provi• cize; and campus life generally plods dence College which this small minority SLACKS AND JACKET along seemingly no better or no worse infect. And unfortunately due to the for this intrusion into its placidity. "complexities" of academic politics, Any combination of the two for $1.25 Promises of action and hints of these same men have sufficient power change are plentiful; but real action and to frustrate student and administration I 1 alike. They foster an atmosphere of genuine change are rare. Ideas are re• open hostility to any change thereby too | Shirts — 4 or more 22° EACH J ferred to a plethora of channels most of which too easily become clogged with often straining the sometime delicate bonds of co-operation that exist among ROTC UNIFORMS $1.10 — HATS FREE proverbial and ever-present red tape. Suggested alterations in the disciplin• students, faculty and administration. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Mon. • Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. on Sat. ary code mtee the fate of most admin• These obstructionists are usually Free minor repairs istratively unpopular proposals — among The Cowl's most persistent smothered with care. And even the critics — which fact seems to indicate perennial issues like the theology cur• that this paper must be doing something riculum, so vital to the center of PC right? For the greatest tragedy of any life, are closeted in small committees journalistic endeavor is to have it total• blocked from acting by the "complexi• ly ignored. These people, though they ties of the situation." are vividly aware that we are speaking, PART TIME "Obstructionists" are rarely if ever conscious or even in• Progress here at Providence College terested in what it is we have to say: HELP WANTED is remarkably slow and painful. Antag• and this type of attitude is assuredly onism between administrators and stu• more lethal to the spirit of this college Retail Store Work dents, a natural enough phenomenom, is than to the personnel of this paper. For No experience necessary often the attributed cause: but is seems this mentality would replace a neophyte obvious that there is an element con• spirit of individualism that is beginning Will train on the job nected with neither the administration, to develop here at PC with a blind ad• herence to deal formalism. Week nights 6:00 to 9:30 the faculty, nor the student body which is responsible to no small degree for the Intellectual Cowardice Saturday and Sunday, alternate shifts stifling of change. At first glance the whole notion of Members of the faculty and the ad• educated men so enwrapped in their Apply at: ministration, not to mention whole own private intellectual worlds that groups of students, have taken strong they are oblivious to any other, might 523 Eaton Street issue with many proposals for change seem comical. But when an intelligent on numerous occasions. But most of the faculty member finds it necessary to 524 Academy Avenue men involved in these proposals from criticize college publications because the President's Office, to Student Af• they have not given sufficient recogni• fairs, to the Office of the Dean of Men, tion to the definition of human being, have all been reasonable, if at times, ir• this is no matter for laughter. The case ritable men. They speak with students, of a "certain" unmentionable publica• and though this dialogue is often diffi• tion circulated around the campus a few cult, it nevertheless proceeds because months ago is another case in point. The we all have a common goal — the future reactions of these same men was noth• WORK AVAILABLE welfare of this institution. There is at ing short of absurd. For fear that their least the willingness to face the prob• , safe, compact little worlds might be dis• College students who enjoy meeting and lem, whatever it may be. turbed — even by the truth — they talking with people. Those accepted will There are genuine disagreements, came very near destroying the potential conflicting views and legitimate gripes for progress here at PC. earn above average income for part time on both sides; but there is always the The problem of antagonism between employment. hope of agreement. With these men we all sections of college life will never be have no complaint. It is with those mem• completely resolved or even begun, until bers of the faculty who have not yet this minority of the faculty are mature Must be available from 2:00 P.M. to recognized that Providence College is a enough to withstand the embarrassment college, and not an institution into which 10:00 P.M. two days a week plus half of truth. a day on Saturdays. P. C. Progress? For interview appointment, call They say that exams are coming, but mous with chaos. The area with which we wonder when! we are now concerned, however, seems Mr. Can- 831-1940 If we are to consider the record, the to be a glaring exception. The office of past looks better than the present, for the Dean of Studies has assistants to the exam schedule has appeared on the assist the assistants, and yet the best scene a bit earlier in other years, ... to we can glean from there at this time of year seems to be an occasional mislead• say the least. ing survey or two. f Two years ago the president of the c4ny Wednesday" Student Congress directly petitioned, on There now exists on the campus an behalf of the student body, to the Dean entire office "dedicated," so to speak, to of Studies for earlier issuance of an the scheduling of students and courses exam schedule, and it subsequently ap• via. computers, but at the time of this IS gVettt / SoisanyMonday;i writing, a mere seven days before the peared in early January. / Tuesday, Thursday,'* exam period is to begin (or so it is C 9 »» ?°r Friday- Lift tickets'. Last year an early petition was rumored), no schedule has been pub• fOt* Sitflftg /cost less ($5.50); lift lines- again made by the president of the Con• lished at yet. 9 are non-existent. You feel \ gress, and the schedule appeared before the start of the Christmas vacation. It is generally believed among tne like you have the whole new- students that this is no longer a matter '" major ski area at Waterville', All of which brings us, in a rather of mere courtesy, and, we think, right• Valley to yourself: — 2 mountains, \ disgruntled fashion, to this year. fully so. 7 major lifts, 24 slopes and "trails! j Laboring under the totally mis• The schedule itself cannot be so After skiing, you'll enjoy the small swinging / guided (apparently), if quite logical as• vastly complex a structure as to neces• sumption that progress is a matter of £ bar, music, and good food at Waterville Inn. Forget / sitate this delay, inconveniencing we due process here at P.C. in most areas, would assume, both students and faculty the books every once in a while (play it smart when the Student Congress committed the l alike. If it does prove to be so difficult, ! you arrange your schedule). It's an easy 2A hour ; unforgivable sin of neglect, and did not then all the more reason for initiating Idrive from Boston via Interstate 93 to W. Campton; see the necessity of petitioning the Dean work upon it sooner in the year, so that then follow signs. once again for so simple a matter. a schedule would appear before Christ• I Neither do we. mas, or immediately following return On the whole, the general trend at from the vacation at the very latest. watervi e P.C. seems to be toward the simpler and Either this, or the president of next more efficient method, with concern for year's Congress had better begin valley petitioning in earnest. © NEW HAMPSHIRE* a minimum of complexity, here synono- 4 THE COWL, JANUARY 11, 1967 Fr. Hogan ... 'Spiritual Agora9 Soph Dance books and reserved books. It is (Continued from Page 1) By Georgios Pan Piperopoulos who displays his "goods" in requested and urged that such section of the library which American Colleges and Univer• material be returned to the At Bi It more was formerly a unit of the Editor's Note: The author of sities, especially small - sized main section of the library in The Sophomore Class will Chemistry Department. The this column, Mr. Georgios Pan ones such as P.C. seating capacity of the library order to avoid loss, confusion Piperopoulos, is a member of The American Professor is a present a semi-formal, non- is triple that of 1940. or inconvenience to other pa• the Providence College faculty unique being. And this charac• floral dance on Friday evening, trons. Cowl: How much does Prov• in the Department of Sociology teristic uniqueness of his, hap• January 13 at 8:30 p.m. in the idence College allot in its Cowl: Can you tell us some• and a Fulbright exchange pens to be a common denomina• main ballroom of the Sheraton- budget for the library? thing about the new Xerox scholar. tor for all, the Giants and the machine? Biltmore Hotel. Fr. Hogan: For the fiscal He has served since 1960 as Retailers in this "spiritual year 1966-1967, the amount is Fr. Hogan: The college rents the U. S. correspondent for the agora." Music will be by "The Van $88,50. Since 1940, the amount two Xerox machines which Drasis Press Organization in He is simple, friendly, most Goghs," a group from Warwick. has increased from $4000. For have been placed in the library. Greece, and has been an editor of the times understanding and Tickets are $3.50 and will be the fiscal year 1965-1966, the The frequent use of these of the "Atlantic Greek Daily" concerned with his students as on sale all this week in Alumni budget was $37,802. The main machines has amazed me. Refer• in New York. much as he is concerned with reason for the increase is the his intellectual endeavors. Hall from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. ence books and periodicals are He wrote a series of guest new library. A great allotment more secure from vandalism His European counterpart is, and in Raymond Hall during has been given to the depart editorials concerning the differ• than ever before. Even short ence between American and unfortunately for the European the evening meal. They may mental heads for the purchase assignments from reserved student, preserved, withdrawn, of new books so that a good European students for the "Col• also be purchased from the books or notes from lectures legian." self-centered and unapproach• core collection for the new are copied on this machine. As able. Class of '69 social chairmen, library can be obtained. far as it is possible to estimate, A student might sometimes Jay Ryan and Jim Montague. "SPIRITUAL AGORA" Cowl: Is this an adequate there is no financial profit have to fill out an application Free punch will be available from these machines. They are Smily Apollo's disc hangs in form in order to have a confer• sum? Are any changes ex during the dance. There will pec ted? in the library for the conveni• the middle of the blue cupola ence with his professor! of the Attic sky; gleaming, the be a bar, but proof of age will Fr. Hogan: It is evident that ence of the administration, This unique quality, that I as sun rays bathe softly in the be required. the college has increased the faculty and students. In the new a European student, find inval• magic of the Aegian; and up on budget each year. The amount library there may be five or uable in the personality of a the hill of Acropolis, the Pan- On the chaplain's bulletin assigned has been adequate. It six Xerox machines. We were professor in the U. S., seems to telic marble sparkles with beau• board: is the wish of the administra• the first school in this area to be disappearing lately. tiful finesse. tion that all departments work have a coin-operated machine. It would be a shame, if the "Certain students returning zealously to increase their Cowl: Can you tell us some• Down around the olive tree, "humanity" of the American after Xmas with big fat checks library holdings so that in the thing about the new library? the young faces seem dreamy; professor gets lost in the sha• ought to remember their signa• the eyes, the spirit, are ab• new library there will be a Fr. Hogan: The new library dows of the "eclipse" that ur• tures on tap in this office." sorbed within one focus; The good core collection upon which will be the realization of a banization brought forth. Master, Plato is speaking slow• to build an edequate and rep• dream and the answer to the It is unique and wonderful. ly; his words, ideas, concepts, resentative collection. Each de• prayers of many through the IT MUST BE PRESERVED. fall softly in the fertile ground partment head is requested to past years. Recently, I found NEED HELP IN ANY OF of the young intellects. submit and use a substantial some sketches of a new library YOUR SUBJECTS7 budget for library holdings. that were made in 1934. If our Within arm's length the other Contact the STUDENT CONGRESS Certainly, the budgets will be original schedule is maintained, group is pacing rhythmically; PR's to Host increased substantially in the no rushing is necessary. Aris• TUTORIAL PROGRAM there should be the breaking 10:20-11:30 — Monday Through new library. of the ground for the new libra• totle speaks in pauses. Each Friday in the Deans Complex, phrase becomes a premise; from Regimental Drill Cowl: Have more students ry in March of this year. It Second Floor of Harkins Hall should be ready for occupancy each set of premises a conclu• Company K - 12 Pershing been using the library this year sion is drawn, carefully . . . as compared to last year? in the Fall of 1968. It is a Rifles, of Providence College, fond hope that at least 100,000 The mystique of learning, at has been honored by being se• Fr. Hogan: It is now diffi• CAN volumes will be ready for use its best! lected to host the annual 12th cult to determine how many on the opening day. As of now, mm* Regimental Drill Meet for 1967. students use the library be• A we have over 70,000 volumes. But that's past, gone, never The Drill Meet has been cause now the ID Card is also to return. Modern Greek Uni• scheduled for April 29 and will PRIEST the library card. In the past, it Cowl: How will the new versities, and European also, be held at the Cranston Street was possible to check on those library compare with other have lost this mystifying qual• Armory. At the armory each BE who did not file an application Catholic and non-Catholic libra• ity of intimacy in the act of Company of the 12th Regiment for a library card. Statistics in• A ries? learning and teaching. will compete for the coveted dicate, however, that circulation Fr. Hogan: I think that our To a regretful extent educa• title and trophy of Best Com• is twenty percent less this year MODERN new library will be one of the tion has lost its intrinsic value pany, which Company K won than it was last year for the best college libraries in the of being something beautiful, last year. In addition to the ft* MAN? monts September, October, No• country. It will not be a uni• an intellectual pursuit. members of the Twelfth Regi• vember and December. versity library with millions of The spiritual agora lays now, ment, other representatives from f ^ Cowl: Are there any possi• books, but a modern well- forever concealed behind the various military schools and ble reasons for this decrease in equipped college library to shadows of the eclipse; the drill teams will be present. The circulation? serve our needs for years to eclipse that Urbanism produced. competing companies will be in Fr. Hogan: Some of the rea• come. Eventually, there will be Greek and European Institu• dividually drilled and vigorous• sons for this decrease are that 500,000 volumes in the library. tions of learning are conceived ly inspected by the Twelfth students now obtain in paper• Cowl: What new innovations under one premise: to Serve Regimental Staff and U. S. Ma backs their own copy of books will there be in the new libra• the ELITE. The small percent• rine judges. The drilling will for supplementary reading, and ry? age of those who can afford it, be held in the morning, and • The Paulist Father is a modern the trick drill and Final Review if just a few pages of a book Fr. Hogan: The new library compared to that of the young man in every sense of the word. He to be held in the afternoon. are required reading, xerox will be completely air-condi• minds who are ready for it, who is a man of this age, cognizant of copies of these pages are made. tioned. It will have about fifty could profit by it, is overwhelm• The annual 12th Regimental the needs of modern men. He it Also, with open shelves for the faculty studies, six hundred ingly depressing. Ball, slated for the evening of 001's through the 400's, some carrels (private desks) for stu• * * * the Drill Meet, is also to be free from stifling formalism, is a students might forget to check dents use. There will be no In the U. S., and especially hosted by Company K. The Ball pioneer in using contemporary out the books at the circulation large study areas but several at P.C. dear students, you are is tentatively scheduled for the ways to work with, for and among small ones. It will have several desk, and the new books may fortunate. Your social philos• Colony Motor Hotel in nearby 100 million non-Catholic Amer• not be recognized or examined. seminar rooms, typing rooms, Cranston, R. I. At the Ball the ophy rich with Democratic icans. He is a missionary to his own Because of this, I am thinking smoking rooms, etc. Staff areas ideals, both by necessity and by awards for the outstanding Com of putting the new books in the will be large and attractive. the efforts of unique minds (see panies and Drill Teams will be people—the American people. He middle of the library. Provision will be made possible Dewey et al.) has made educa• announced. utilizes modern techniques to ful• Cowl: Has the new reading for future use of computer tion available to the public at The Staff of Company K-12 is fill his mission, is encouraged to library materials. It is very pos• room across the hall from the large. effectively correlating all the de• call upon his own innate talents to library made any difference? sible that, due to the large This is something in which tails and items involved in host• number of volumes, the Library help further his dedicated goal. Fr. Hogan: Room 300 has America has excelled and as a ing this year's competition and of Congress System of Classifi• proved to be a very popular Nation you deserve both the promises this Twelfth Regi• cation will replace our Dewey • If the vital spark of serving God room. I am deeply impressed due credit and respect. mental Annual Drill Meet and Decimal System of Classifica• and very well pleased with the But whether modern Ameri• Ball to be the most organized through man has been ignited in tion. discipline maintained in this can institutions of learning are and successful ever. you, why not pursue an investiga• room. Mv only fear is that many Cowl: What is the estimated examples of the "true" Spirit• Invited guests at the Drill tion of your life as a priest? The who use' Room 300 to study do cost of the new library? ual Agora, is something debat• Meet and the Regimental Ball Paulist Fathers have developed an Fr. Hogan: The library will not enter the library proper to able. I will not attempt to dis• include Honorable John H. aptitude test for the modern man use reference books or to bor• cost in excess of three million cuss it. Chafee, Governor of R. I.; Ma• interested in devoting his life to row books from the library. dollars. I will make one concluding jor General Leonard Holland, This is a common complaint of Cowl: What will happen to remark, however, concerning State Adjutant General; Robert God. This can be a vital instrument librarians that library facilities the present library? the merchant (the professor) Riesman, Civilian Aide to the to help you make the most impor• have frequently become just Fr. Hogan This library will Secretary of the Army, and tant decision of your life. Write for study halls. become counseling offices and other dignitaries. it today. Cowl: What is the policy teachers's offices. ation of the various adminis• concerning magazine use now Cowl: Do you have any re• trations of the college, by the A memo on the chaplain's that the old magazine room is flections on your term as libra• devoted and zealous faculty, by bulletin board in the rotunda being used for book stacks? rian? the help and devotion to duty of Harkins Hall reads: NATIONAL VOCATIONS DIRECTOR Fr. Hogan: It is my policy Fr. Hogan: Let me say that I of a wonderful staff of workers, "Nothing Is placed here be• PAULIST FATHERS that since Room 300 is a part think that our library has had including of course, student as• cause it has my imprimatur or 415 WEST 59th STREET of the library, magazines may be a slow but steady growth dur• sistants and finally, from a nihil obstat but because it may NEW YORK, N.Y. 10019 taken into that room for serious ing my years at the college. patient and understanding stu• be of service to your search for or recreational reading. This This was made possible by the dent body and alumni associa• maturity." would also apply to reference complete and generous co-oper- tion." Adrien M. Wade, O.P. THE COWL, JANUARY 11. 1967 5 First Semester Exam Schedule If you are scheduled for two Eng 101—Mr. Meagher—Alb 100 Eng 101—Mr. Zomberg—Alb 20 Chem 401—Mr. Rerick— Alb 20 Germ 101—Mr. Primeau—Audito Soc 408—Mr. Moorhead—Audito exams at one time—or for three Fren 203—Mr Educ 401—Mr. Hanlon—Hark 311 Germ 103—Mr. Rosenwald—Meagh 12 Span 103—Mr. Tncera—Aquin 1 Coyle—Audito Eng 101—Fr. Walker—Hark 222 jams on one day—please ob• Fren 203—Mr.. Stein—Audito Ital 101—Mr. Scotti—Hark 222 Span 103—Fr. Taylor—Hark 222 Phil 202—Fr. Eng 407—Mr. Thomson—Hark 221 Russ 101—Mr. Flanagan—Hark 220 Gerhard—Gym Latin 113—Fr. Vitie—Guz 103 tain a conflict form from the Phil 202—Fr. McAvey—Gym Span 101—Fr. Rubba—Donn 1 Phil 306—Fr. Latin 212—Fr. Prout—Guz 105 Span 101—Mr. Vivianl—Aquin 1 TUESDAY, JAN. 24 Dean's Office. Fay—Gym Phys 401—Mr. Gora—Alb 315 Theo 301—Ft. Folsey—C\m 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. Completed conflict forms must Russ 103—Mr. Flanagan—Hark 215 Theo 301—Fr. Mahler—Cym Span 103—Fr. Rubba—Hark 216 Biol 308—Fr. Cassidv—Alb 18 be returned to the Dean's Office 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.mT> Theo 301—Fr. Mullanev—Alb 100 Bus 303—Mr. Listro—Anton 1 —BioTSTJl—Mr. Fish—ATCTOO Span 403—Fr. Jurgelaitis—Meagh 12 Theo 301—Fr. Sullivan—Alb 100 Chem 305— Mr. Bovko—Alb 20 before noon Friday, Jan. 13, Biol 411—Mr. Fish—Alb 100 Educ 406—Fr. Taylor—Hark 311 1967. Educ 415—Mr. Gousie—Meagh 12 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Eng 101—Mr. D'Ambrosio—Hark 215 Eng 101—Mr. Fortin—Hark 306 Bus 315—Mr. Fren 103—Fr. St. George—Hark 216 Corrections or changes to this Eng 311—Mr. D'Avanzo—Hark 216 Walsh—Anton 1 & 2 Chem 103—Mr. Pawlow ski—Anton Fren 213—Mr. Drans—Hark 217 Eng 415—Mr. Hennedy—Donn 1 4 & 5 Hist 307—Fr Forster—Aquin 2 schedule will be posted on the Eng. 311—Mr. Fortin—Hark 306 Hist 307—Mr OMalley—Hark 311 M Sc 101—Capt. Faulhaber—Gym Germ 303—Mr. Rosenwald—Hark 218 Phil 101—Fr. M Sc 201—Mjr. Lemmun—Alb 100 Latin 111—Fr. Prout—Guz 103 Dean's Office Bulletin Board. Latin 101—Fr. Schnell—Hark 215 Duprey—Gym Math 113—Mr. Simeone—Hark 221 Phil 101—Fr. Hall—Alb 100 M Sc 301—Mjr. Fitzpatrick—Gym Phys 103—Mr. Barrett—Alb 100 Latin 105—Fr. Skalku—Aquln 1 Phil 101—Fr Heath—Alb 100 M Sc 401—Mjr. Liston—Audito Latin 401—Fr. Skalko—Aquin 1 Phys 210—Mr. Walsted—Alb 100 "WEDNESDAY, JAN. 18 Phil 101—Fr. Perz—Gym Phys 110—Mr. Martineau—Anton 1 Psyc 311—Fr. Lennon—Hark 214 Phil 202—Fr. Dunrey—Hark 311 Phil 101—Fr. Phys 311—Mr. Robertshaw—Alb 18 8:5lTlf.m. to 10:00 a.m. Phil 316—Fr. Reid—Hark 305 Robillard—Audito Psyc 409—Mr. Brennan—Hark 222 Soc 201—Mr. Piperopoulos—Aquin Span 103—Capt. King—Meagh 12 Eng 205—Mr. iyAmbrosio—Audito P Sc 307— Mr. Friedemann—Hark 214 1 & 2 SATURDAY, JAN. 21 Span 401—Mr. Incera—Steph 5 Eng 205—Mr. McAlice—Donn 1 Soc 405—Mr. Charest—Anton 1 Soc 201—Mr. Scott—Anton 4 & 5 Eng 205—Mr. McCrorie—Anton 1 Spaa. 201—Mr. Vivlant-JJaik-307 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. Eng 205—Mr. Pearson—Alb 100 ^Eng^OT^Fr.-THrCTeTr^gnn 1/ FRIDAY, JAN. 20 Econ 407—Mr. Mulligan—Hark 311 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Eng 205—Fr. Rellly—Hark 311 Educ 101—Mr. Hanlon—Aquin 1 & 2 Biol 203—Mr. Leary—Alb 112 Eng 205—Mr. Tashjian—Aquin 1 THURSDAY, JAN. 19 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. Educ 101—Fr. Nealy—Anton 3 & 4 Bus 417—Mr. Walsh—Anton 2 Eng 207—Mr. Delasanta—Anton 5 Art 301—Fr. Hunt—Alb 100 Hist 321—Mr. Deasy—Donn 1 Bus 427—Mr. Bartolomeo—Anton 3 Eng 221—Mr. Deleppo—Alb 100 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. Art 301—Mr. Leopizzi—Anton 5 Math 107—Mr. Derderian—Hark 214 Econ 414—Mr. Lafferty—Hark 217 Eng 221—Mr. Duffy—Audito Econ 303—Mr. Ilacqua—Anton 1 Eng 211—Mr. Carmody—Gym & 216 Educ 303—Fr Hall—Audito Theo 401—Fr. Connolly—Gym Eeon 303—Mr. Li—Anton 5 Eng 211—Fr. McGregor—Gym Math 107—Mr. King—Hark 215 Educ 416—Mr. King—Hark 214 Theo 401—Fr. Fallon—Gym Eng 405—Mr. McAlice—Hark 311 Eng 211—Mr. Zomberg—Gvm Math 107—Mr. Schultz—Hark 217 Eng 211—Mr. Hennedy—Hark 218 Theo 201—Fr. Collins—Alb 100 P Sc 201—Mr. Eddins—Audito Math 123—Fr. Gallagher—Hark 220 Fren 201—Mr. Beauchemin—Hark 219 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Theo 201—Fr. McHenry—Gym Math 123—Mr. Kiley—Hark 218 Ital 103—Capt. King—Hark 220 Theo 201—Fr. Morris—Audito Math 123—Mr. Myettc—Hark 222 Ital 301—Mr. Scotti—Hark 303 Eng 101—Mr. Bargamian—Hark 214 Theo 201—Fr. Vanderhaar—Gym 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Phil 102—Fr. Concordia—Gym Math 103— Fr. McKenney—Hark 215 Eng 101—Mr. Carmody—Hark 311 Bus 101—Mr. Bagley—Anton 1 Phil 102—Fr. Danllowicz—Gym Math 126—Mr. Matusek—Hark 216 Eng 101—Mr. Deleppo—Hark 216 Econ 201—Mr. Ilacqua—Hark 214 Phi! 102—Fr. Georges—Audito Phil 102—Fr. Kenny—Audito Eng 101—Mr. DeRoche—Hark 215 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Econ 201—Mr. Lafferty—Hark 215 Phil 102—Fr. McAvey—Anton 5 Phil 411—Fr. Cunningham—Hark 221 Eng 101—Mr. Dube—Hark 217 Biol 409—Mr. Stokes—Alb 100 Econ 201—Mr. Lvnch—Hark 216 Phil 102—Fr. Morry—Gym P Sc 303—Fr. Mahoney—Hark 222 Eng 101—Mr. Duffy—Alb 100 Bus 101—Mr. Cote—Anton 1 Econ 201—Mr. Mulligan—Hark 217 Psyc 201—Mr. Corbett—Alb 100 P Sc 405—Fr. Duffy—Hark 311 Eng 101—Mr. Emond—Hark 221 Bus 301—Mr. Bagley—Anton 2 Econ 201—Mr. Palumbo— Hark 221 Sci 101—Fr. Cunningham—Anton 1 Psyc 411—Mr. Brennan—Hark 305 Eng 101—Mr. Greene—Hark 222 Bus 313—Mr. Argentieri—Anton 3 Fren 101—Mr. Desautels—Anton 5 & 2 Sci 101—Fr. Hackett—Alb 18 Eng 101—Mr. Grossl—Alb 100 Bus 403— Mr. Fitzgerald—Anton 5 Fren 103—Mr. Beauchemin—Alb 18 Sci 101—Mr. Robertshaw—Alb 20 Eng 101—Mr. Keeley—Alb 18 Chem 201—Fr. Hackett—Alb 18 Fren 103—Mr. Galek—Hark 311 Theo 301—Fr. Peterson—Aquln 2 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Bus 203—Mr. Cote—Anton 1 Bus 425—Mr. Boyd—Anton 4 & 5 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Econ 305—Mr. Lynch—Hark 311 Bus 425—Mr. Bartolomeo—Alb 18 Hist 101—Mr. Bailey—Gym Educ 301—Mr. Donovan—Meagh 12 Hist 101—Mr. Deasy—Audito Eng 421—Mr. Hanley—Hark 214 Hist 101—Mr. Early—Gym Eng 465—Fr. Skalko—Aquln 2 Hist 101—Mr. Miner—Audito Hist 4X5— Mr. Deasy—Hark 217 Hist 101—Mr. Sweet—Hark 218 Ital 303—MT. Leopizzl—Hark 219 Hist 101—Fr. Wade—Gym Math 215—Mr. King—Hark 215 Bold New Breed by Hist 103—Mr. Bailey—Hark 216 Phil 202—Fr. Cunningham—Hark 220 Hist 103—Mr. Conley—Alb 100 P Sc 305—Mr. Alsfeld—Audito Hist 103—Mr. DiNunzio—Alb 100 Psyc 201—Mr. Brennan—Hark 221 Hist 103—Mr. Mullen—Alb 100 Sci 101—Fr Ayala—Alb 100 -ARROW- Hist 303—Mr. Deasy—Donn 1 Span 101—Capt. King—Hark 222 Hist 405—Mr. Grace—Aquin 1 & 2 Theo 401—Fr. Peterson—Hark 216 Math 223—Mr. Kiley—Hark 215 The authentic, traditional, Math 223—Mr. Schultz—Hark 217 Math 323—Mr. Myette—Hark 214 WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25 classic, conservative button 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. MONDAY, JAN. 23 Bus 303—Mr. Prisco—Anton 5 down. Very acceptable. Bus 411—Mr. Breen—Anton 3 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. Bus 412—Fr. Masterson—Anton 1 Biol 103—Fr. Reichart—Alb 100 Eng. 407—Dr. D'Avanzo—Hark 214 The long points on this Arrow Bus 101—Mr. Argentieri—Anton 3 Fren 301—Mr. Drans—Hark 215 Bus 318—Mr Prisco—Anton 4 Germ 103—Mr. Gousie—Hark 216 Decton Oxford are just right. Chem 203—Mr. Healy—Alb 18 Math 224—Mr. Matusek -Hark 217 Chem 311—Mr. Galkowski—Alb 20 Math 323—Mr. Schultz—Hark 219 Anything less would ride up. , Educ 401—Fr. Quinn—Meagh 12 Math 417—Mr. Cora—Hark 220 Fren 203—Fr. Cannon—Hark 214 Math 450—Mr. Basill—Hark 221 Anything more would give you too Germ 203— Fr. Schmidt—Hark 215 Phil 102—Fr. Reld—Hark 303 Hist 101—Mr. Dodge—Hark 221 Phys 105—Fr. McCregor— Alb 20 much roll. Tapered to a T. Hist 331—Mr. Miner—Hark 222 Phys 107—Fr. McGregor—Alb 20 Math 201—Fr. McKenny—Hark 216 Phys 112—Mr. Barrett—Alb 18 "Sanforized-Plus", in a wash and Math 409—Mr. Kiley—Hark 217 P Sc 309—Mr. Friedemann—Hark 222 Phil 311—Fr. Kelly—Hark 219 Soc 401—Mr. Piperopoulos—Hark 311 wear that goes past midnight Theo 401—Fr. Mullaney—Hark 218 withouta wrinkle. 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Bus 103—Mr. Argentieri—Anton 3 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Bus 201—Fr. Masterson—Anton 3 Bus 407—Mr. Breen—Anton 1 Available in white and blue. $7.00 Bus 401—Mr. Cote—Anton 4 Econ 403—Fr. Quirk—Audito Chem 111—Mr. Healy—Alb 18 Educ 414—Fr. Skalko—Meagh 12 Chem 121—Mr. Rerick—Alb 20 Eng 101—Mr. MrCrorle— Hark 220 100% cotton Oxford stripes. $5.00 Chem 403—Mr. Pawlowski—Alb 213 Eng 101—Mr. Morin—Hark 221 Econ 309—Mr. Simeone—Alb 100 Eng 101—Mr. Pearson—Hark 222 Educ 406—Fr. Skalko—Aquln 1 Eng 307—Mr. Fortin—Aquln 2 Fren 103— Fr. McDermott—Hark 214 Fren 211—Mr Drans—Hark 305 Fren 303—Mr. Drans—Hark 215 Ital 203—Mr. Scotti—Hark 303 Latin 117—Fr. Prout—Guz 103 Math 313—Fr. Gallagher—Hark 214 Latin 210—Fr. Vitie—Guz 105 Math 316—Mr. Schultz—Hark 215 Math 301—Mr. King—Hark 216 Phil 202—Fr. Fay—Hark 311 Phil 202—Fr. Morry—Hark 311 P Sc 203—Fr. Duffy—Alb 100 PROVIDENCE WARWICK Phil 309—Fr Kenny—Hark 219 790 Broad Street The Gateway Phys 303—Fr. Halton—Alb 315 Phys 304—Mr. Bhattacharya—All) 328 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. P Sc 301—Mr. Alsfeld—Audito Chem 301—Mr. Hanley—Alb 100 Soc 401—Mr. Scott—Anton 1 Educ 303— Fr. Cunningham—Hark 311 Theo 201—Fr. Nealy—Anton 5 Educ 455—Fr. Skalko—Meagh 12 Eng 101—Mr. Hennedy—Hark 215 Open Thursday and Friday nights until 9 Eng 205—Mr. Hanley—Hark 216 Garden City also open Monday night until 9 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Eng 211—Mr. Meagher—Hark 217 Bus 209—Mr. Paradls—Alb 100 Eng 465—Mr. Grossl—Hark 219 Bus 311—Mr. Prisco—Anton 1 Fren 211—Mr. Stein—Hark 303 Fren 103—Mr. Lavallee—Anton 5 Germ 201—Mr. Rosenwald—Hark 304 Fren 201—Mr. Coyle—Hark 214 Ital 103—Mr. Leopizzl—Hark 305 Germ 103—Fr. Schmidt—Hark 215 Russ 201—Mr. Flanagan—Hark 306 Hist 421—Mr. Sweet—Hark 311 Russ 203—Mr Flanagan—Hark 306 Math 123—Mr. Derderian—Hark 216 Span 203—Fr. Jurgelaitis—Hark 220 Math 123— Mr. Isaas—Hark 217 P Sc 403—Mr. Friedemann—Hark 218 P Sc 441—Fr. Mahoney—Donn 1 Hist 103— Mr. Early- Hark 214 Peace Corps Volunteer John F. Walsh, '66, left the Walsh, of 25 Spicet Street, United States recently to be• Providence, received a B.A. de• come a member of the Peace gree in English from Provi• dence College last June. A Corps delegation working in member of the Arts Honors pro• Kenya. gram, he received the English He was named a Peace Corps Award for 1966. Volunteer after completing 13 His group left for their as• weeks of training at Teacher's signments on January 3. They College of Columbia University will teach in the fields of Eng• in New York City and is one of lish, history, geography, math, 85 Volunteers trained this fall and science in secondary- to expand the Corps' work in schools throughout the coun• Kenya secondary education. try.
HASKIN'S REXALL PHARMACY 895 SMITH STREET Providence, R. I. "YOUR PRESCRIPTION CENTER" TWO REGISTERFO PHARMACISTS ON DUTY — WE DELIVER — MAnning 1-3668 OPEN SUNDAYS 6 THE COWL, JANUARY 11, 1967 Fr. Hickey ... (Continued from Page 1) ence Program — sponsored than if I had gone to col• by the National Institutes of lege," she said. "He'd spread Health—and was the former his education to others, not director of the Medical Re• just say, 'This is it; I know search Laboratory here. Born in Detroit, Michigan, it:" on Feb. 3, 1904, Father Mrs. Pion described Father Hickey was a graduate of the Hickey as a "planner," al• University of Detroit High ways with several projects School. He received a Bache• going on at the same time. lor of Science degree from "Although he was older," Georgetown University in she said, "he was really 1926 and a Ph.D. in chemis• progressive." Under his di• try from Yale University in rection more than 300 pieces 1937. He also studied at of laboratory equipment and Catholic University, Wash• furniture was designed and ington, D.C. built. Valued at about $30,- 000, these items cost only He entered the Dominican $300 to build. Many of his Order in 1926 at the College designs have been adopted of St. Thomas Aquinas, River by leading laboratories Forest, Illinois, and was or• throughout the world. dained to the priesthood in "He was a wise man of ex• St. Dominic's Church, Wash• traordinary talent. He was ington, in 1933. a priest, a chemist, a scien• tist, a glassblower, a cabinet Long active in Rhode Is• maker — he'd tackle any• land community affairs, he thing," Mrs. Pion recalled. was a member of the State Atomic Energy Commission The Rev. Francis C. Duffy, and of the Governor's Ad• O.P., Assistant Dean of Men visory Council to the Rhode and friend of Father Hickey, Island Medical Center. Dur• praised the deceased for, ing World War II he was "displaying every one of his the gas consultant to the talents in his position as state department of defense, vice president of develop• developing safe methods of ment. He had a great deal identifying poisonous gases. of foresight and was certain• ly very zealous." He directed the develop• ment of the College's Ed• Father Hickey was largely ward J. Hickey Health Sci• responsible for gaining a ence Research Laboratory, $1,000,000 government grant named in honor of his father. in December for the pro• posed new library under the Father Hickey was a fre• Higher Education Act. quent contributor to profes• sional and academic journals "The first long set of and was a member of the forms he filled out were American Chemical Society, later updated by the govern• the American Association for ment, and Father Hickey the Advancement of Science had to do them all over and the New England Asso• again," Mrs. Pion said. "But ciation of Chemistry Teach• he was a patient man and ers. that didn't upset him." The funeral was celebrated Father Duffy told how Fa• in St. Pius Church following ther Hickey received news a solemn requiem Mass in of the acquisition of the Aquinas Chapel. Burial was grant just before he Teft to in the Providence College see his brother in Detroit. community cemetery. "He left here a very happy man," Father Duffy said. Father Hickey is also re• Columbia Record sponsible for a fine arts center to be opened on the Reflects on PC first floor of Joseph Hall Last November Providence next semester. The center College lost its match versus will include a painting-and- Columbia University on the sculpture room opposite a General Electric College Bowl. muic practice room with two Previous to that defeat, the classrooms on each end of Friars had downed Suffolk Uni• the complex. versity of Boston. A projection room in the After the loss to Columbia, center of the four rooms will understandably, interest in the be capable of projecting College Bowl here on campus It's trade-in time movies or slides into any of waned. But the record com• the four rooms. Father piled by Columbia after their Hickey acquired a govern• hard-fought victory over Provi• for tired old myths. ment grant for the center dence sheds very favorable last August. light on the efforts of Coach Like the one about business. Especially find new and better ways to make things Edward Brennan and the four The vice-president also big business. That it is beyond the rugged that help people communicate is very re• proposed a closed-circuit tele• team members. individualist's wildest daydream to enter warding and satisfying. Did you ever hear vision for Hark ins Hall, Columbia went on to retire this holy of holies because he'll lose some• these wry words of Oliver Wendell which would allow lectures undefeated after five straight to be seen and heard in more wins. Columbia's final record thing that's very sacred — like his inde• Holmes? "Never trust a generality — not than one classroom simul• was this: Col. 333—Providence pendence. even this one." taneously. 205; Col. 320—Michigan State Sure, it can happen. If a guy or gal That's how we feel about the generality 150; Col. 250—University of In• Father Hickey, a member wants to hide, or just get by, or not accept that claims you'll just become a little cog of the PC faculty since 1937, diana 145; Col. 330—College of responsibility, or challenges. in a company like Western Electric. You was appointed vice-president William and Mary 60; Col. 345— of community affairs in No• Smith 120. We're not omniscient enough or stupid might, of course, but if you consider your• vember, 1965. Note that the Providence Col• enough to speak for all business, but at a self an individual now, odds are 10 to 1 A scientist - humanist, he lege team scored more points company like Western Electric, bright that you'll keep your individuality. And was a professor of chemistry against Columbia than any ideas are not only welcome, they are en• cherish it. And watch it grow. Even at big, and chairman of the college's other of the teams and also couraged. And no door is shut. Create a big Western Electric. academic planning commit• that the Friars lost by the nar• little stir, go ahead, upset an old apple• You know, that's the only way we'd tee which is charged with the rowest margin. What we all cart (we replace shibboleths at a terrific want you to feel. If you feel like coming responsibility of developing a long-range master plan for know is that a fine perform• pace — we have to as manufacturing and in with us. the College. ance by the PC. team has been supply unit of the Bell System — in order He was the first director enhanced by the superb subse• to provide your Bell telephone company of the school's Honors Sci• quent record of Columbia. with equipment it needs to serve you.) fm) Western Electric There's an excitement in business. True, we're in it to make a profit, but working to \^=T^/ MANUFACTURING & SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM THE COWL, JANUARY 11, 1967 7
JOIN THE IN CROWD Ramsey Louis Trio in the Round Senator Pell... (Continued from Page 1) Another thing that Senator Keaney Gym, U.R.I. said that in such nations as Pell is lacking in these eastern Africa Communism has a clear Thursday, February 10, 1967 — 8:30 P.M. European Communist countries Tickets $2.50 headway, "it is making little is that foreign powers, includ• progress." ing the United States, do not have consulates that could be informed if citizens of their nations were taken prisoners. During a question and answer period, he said "I favor keeping the war in Vietnam from escalating any further, and gradually reducing the troops in that country, until a compromise can be reached." Pell also felt that the bombings in North Vietnam have not had a substan• tial effect. It would be to Rus• sian advantage as well to stop the conflict, he said. The senator graduated cum laude from Princeton University where he majored in political science. His father was an American minister to Hungary and he himself served extensive• ly during the war in this area. Senator Pell was an American consulate to Hungary before the Communist takeover. Since that time he has made trips behind the Iron Curtain at least once every two years. He has been involved in a number of foreign affairs com• mittees and was reelected to the Senate in the recent elections. He is the author of a book titled The Challenge of the Seven Seas and drew up the Sea Col• lege Bill. Both deal with ocean• ography and providing man• power to cultivate it. The P.C. International Rela• Continued expansion tions Club was responsible for having Senator Pell speak. The club is headed by Dennis Mc- of our military and commercial business Kenna, '67, and is moderated by Dr. Zygmunt J. Friedemann, provides openings head of the political science de• partment. for virtually every technical talent. The group's purpose is to have men from various fields speak on their particular sub• As you contemplate one of the most important decisions ject at Providence College. of your life, we suggest you consider career oppor• A dinner held for the Senator tunities at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft. Like most everyone before the speech was attended else, we offer all of the usual "fringe" benefits, in• by club members, a few of the cluding our Corporation-financed Graduate Education faculty, including Father Haas, Program. But, far more Important to you and your fu• and the president of Brown Uni• ture, Is the wide-open opportunity for professional versity, Dr. Ray L. Heffner. growth with a company that enjoys an enviable record of stability in the dynamic atmosphere of aerospace technology. Elmhurst . (Continued from Page 1) of PC commented Fr. Haas. And make no mistake about It. . . you'll get a solid Also with the acquisition of feeling of satisfaction from your contribution to our Elmhurst the college hopes for nation's economic growth and to its national defense a more effective use of the ex• as well. isting campus. "The heart of our campus," stated Fr. Haas, "is a huge parking lot." Your degree can be a B.S., M.S. or Ph.D. in: MECHAN• This purchase falls in line ICAL, AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL, CIVIL (structures Take a look at the above chart; then a good long look at with the new President's policy Pratt & Whitney Aircraft—where technical careers offer oriented), ELECTRICAL, MARINE, and METALLURGI• of "controlled" growth. Under• exciting growth, continuing challenge, and lasting sta• CAL ENGINEERING • ENGINEERING MECHANICS, graduate enrollment will be bility—where engineers and scientists are recognized as held to 3,000 and funds will be APPLIED MATHEMATICS, CERAMICS, PHYSICS and the major reason tor the Company's continued success. channeled largely into attract• ENGINEERING PHYSICS. ing better students, building a better campus and strengthen• ing the faculty. For further information concerning a career with Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, consult your college placement SPECIALISTS IN POWER . . . POWER FOR PROPULSION- officer-or write Mr. William L. Stoner, Engineering POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. CURRENT UTILIZATIONS Today's Calendar INCLUDE MILITARY AND COMMERCIAL AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, Wednesday, January 11 Connecticut 06108. SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS. 1:30-2:30 Senior class meet• ing in Aquinas Hall lounge. 1:30-2:30 Junior class meet• u ing in Harkins auditorium. DIVISION UNITED AIRCRAFT CORft Pratt & Whitney Pircraft AiRCR 7-9 Psychology Club meeting in Alumni Hall's Guild Room. CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS EAST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT A 7:30-10 International Rela• FLORIDA OPERATIONS WEST PALM BEACH. FLORIDA An Equ«J Opportunity Employw tions Club lecture in the Presi• dent's Reception Room of Alum• ni Hall. g THE COWL, JANUARY 11, 1967 Winter Weekend >< •> I HI II Ill Ill in i Letters to the Editor On Dear Editor: to the old one? As the majority Plans Stated Would you please print Fa• of us know the old, triangular The Junior Class of Provi• ther Myett's new address so seal held a great deal of mean• dence College has announced The that it might be available to all ing that could have been and the final plans for the first students? was explained if the occasion demanded it. annual "Winter Weekend." Wil• Thank you. , liam Walsh, weekend co-chair• May I remind the reader that Howie Come, '68 man, stated that he hoped that =27' Aisle I am not against this new de• the entire student body would sign in any manner whatsoever. Rev. Damian Myett, O.P. support the weekend, since it is I would just be very happy to c/o Padres de Maryknoll the first of its kind to be held know the answer to my four Escuela de Language at Providence College. By L. BRUCE PORTER '67 Cochibamba, Bolivia previous questions to set my The world premiere of a new After May 1, mind at ease, for whenever I On Friday, Feb. 3, 1967, a suits when you expose a highlv musical play, The Grass Harp, is c/o Les Padres Dominicos look at it I wonder, where did semi-formal dance will be held retentive and unoriginal mind being presented by The Trinity Apartado 241 it come from? Is it final? at the Coachman in Tiverton, to a great variety of musical Square Repertory Company Chimbote, Peru And most of all, what does it R. I., from 8 p.m. to 1 p.m. fare; but I do not make so ruth• mean? from December 26th through less a judgment. The music was From 12 to 2 p.m. on Satur• January 14th. I sincerely hope that an an• at best conventional and cute day afternoon there will be a It is questionable whether Dear Editor: swer will be forthcoming. at worst it was formulaic and dance at Roger Williams Casino. Trinity Square should be ap• At the beginning of the 1966- John J. Putko, '69 monotonous. However, a definite Free refreshments, plenty of plauded for making this produc• therapeutic effect must be seen 67 school year when the catalog food and entertaining music tion avoidable to the general in the foot-stomping charactc and then the first and subse• Editor Note: will warm the country setting. public for the first time. Our im• of the music; and as someon quent editions of the Cowl ap• The familiar Trinity symbol Depending on the weather, skat• pression after seeing the open• once observed of roch-n-roll, th peared, the Student Body of with its flame is not being re• ing and sledding will be enjoyed ing production and a revised simplicity of the tunes and th placed as the official seal of Providence College was given at Polo Lake, within walking production is that too much inanity of the lyrics tended t its first look at the "new" P.C. Providence College. distance of the Casino. At 3:30 time, effort and money were create a false sense of securit seal. By this I mean the con• The new emblem which ap• the couples will attend the wasted on this bomb. The re• on which the audience simpl temporary seal consisting of a pears on the undergraduate F.C.A.C. hockey game of the sponsibility (or irresponsibility?) thrived. Each reprise seeme square with a flame in the mid• catalogue, the graduate cata• week between PC and North• for this is not our concern here; more like a reprisal. dle as opposed to the traditional logue, fliers, bulletins, the eastern at R. I. Auditorium. however, this lavish production triangular design. Cowl, and possibly on the ring is applaudable only for the in• An interesting aspect of th Saturday night from 8 p.m. to Concerning this seal I have of the Class of 1969 was de• dividuals whose talents enabled performances I attended wa 10 p.m. will feature the "Broth• a number of questions to ask. signed by the Barton Gillette them to transcend this garbage that the considerable laughte ers Four," whose folk-singing First, is it to be taken as the Company of Baltimore, Mary• with which they were affronted. and applause on the part of th ability has that rare universal "new" seal of Providence Col• land. In this sense, Carol Brice, as the audience had the immediate sa flavor which has made them the lege? Secondly, if so, who is to The design, a modernistic, Negro maid Catherine, rendered ubrious effect of drowning ou favorites of a college genera• be given credit for the design? impressionistic symbol for the the only performance that com• both dialogue and music. This, tion. In the years that have Thirdly, what exactly is the letters P and C has in its center manded sustained Interest being indicative of a rather elapsed since they burst upon favorable value judgment on the meaning of this "new" seal? a flame which represents the throughout the evening. the scene with their first record• part of those audiences, does not And fourthly, what is the rela• torch of learning also seen in Now for the gory details. The ing, "Greenfields," the Brothers dismay us; for this production tion, if any, of this "new" seal the familiar Trinity seal. Close plot.did not stumble onward — Four have piled one successful was certainly entertaining at inspection reveals the letters P when it was not totally ignored, and C twice in the new design. venture upon another with mo• times. The Babylove Gospel it wandered about aimlessly. Show was really enjoyable, but Providence College's upcom• notonous regularity. Whether Singularly striking though was it had no relevance to the play P. C. Debating ing fiftieth anniversary pro• they are laughing it up in their the usage of the principle of vided the stimulus for designing own special version of "New retograde motion to further de• Frankie and Johnny," or lament• This musical play suffers from the new figure which could generate any surviving themes. the same blight that has afflict ing, with intense severity, ( Sets for Nationalspossibl y become an additional As for the music, I do not ed Broadway musicals for the "Twenty-five minutes to Go," In addition to its regular symbol for the modern Provi• doubt that The Grass Harp last few years: it is anemic in the Brothers Four manage to weekly practices, the Debating dence College. might be seen by some as a conception and striving to bo strike a common chord with Team of Providence College has "classick" example of what re• vital in production. music lovers of all tastes and increased its efforts in prepara• all ages. A Couples Dance will tion for the National Debating Brothers Four follow in the Raymond Hall Tournament to be held at the Cafeteria. end of this month at Tulane The Brothers Four, national• \r.iir ly famous recording group, will Streaking Heds Close in on University, New Orleans. Weekend bids will go on sale entertain in concert on the PC in the fourth round of action, a great individual effort, bu: This year's debaters have campus February 4. tomorrow, January 12, in the won roughly half of their the all-sophomore Reds picked not enough for the losing Can; Alumni Hall Annex from 9:30 tournaments, scoring important The announcement was made up two wins to make it three dians. victories over the "big name" at a recent Student Congress a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and at dinner in a row after dropping their The Bruins picked up thei • debating schools, such as Massa• meeting. time in Raymond Hall William first contest. The Reds now second victory in upsetting th chusetts Institute of Technology Tickets will be on sale short• Walsh emphasized that the look like the strongest threat Black Hawks by a score of 4 t > to the undefeated Aces in the 1. Captain Jeff Scudder an I and Boston College. ly at a cost of $2 per person. weekend is open to the entire The concert will coincide with intramural hockey race. Jack McCarthy split the scorin ; The team has debated schools Student Body with the donation honors with two goals apieci, from every part of the nation, plans for the Winter Weekend The Reds handed the Maple of the junior class. of a very reasonable $13.00. and goalie Fred Pace gave a i including Eastern Illinois Uni• Leafs their first loss by a score outstanding effort for th i versity, John Hopkins, Harvard, of 8 to 5. Hugh Devine picked Bruins. Hustling Jim Green Dartmouth and New York Uni• up his second "hat-trick" of the dropped in the Black Hawks versity. campaign, with Steve Tuchap- lone goal after having hit the Tihs year's topic, chosen by LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS sky and Ron Valle pumping in post a number of times. the vote of the nation's debate two apiece. Jack Otis was the ™ ~~—";iifMtfHti;;!. I!, I.nim .Jill i,H HI—HTT The Maple Leafs picked uj> coaches last summer, is "Re• big man for the Maple Leafs their second win in defeating solved: That the United States with two goals. the Red Wings 4 to 2. Artie could substantially reduce its The Reds also outlasted the McDonald was the gun for th» foreign policy commitment." Canadians for their third win, Leafs, hitting the nets three Most tournaments are held 7 to 5. Steve Tuchapsky was times. Joe O'Sullivan kept th» on a switch-side basis in which the big gun for the Reds with Red Wings in the game picking a team of two debaters argue three goals. Capt. Vin Tracy up both goals. the affirmative and negative in contributed two goals, with GAMES THIS WEEK alternate rounds throughout Hugh Devine and Mark Sullivan Canadians vs Rangers tournaments that average about adding the other markers. John Black Hawks vs. Maple Leafs six or seven rounds. Tibbetts poured in five goals, Aces vs Reds In the past, the main weak• ness of the team has been a "lack of evidence"; but this spring, the debaters expect a very strong showing for the sec• ond half of the season as a re• sult of intensive research done over the Christmas vacation. EDITORIAL BOARD Members of this year's team Editor-in-Chief GERALD G. McCLURE include Charles Hadlock, pres• ident; Roderick Campbell, vice- Executive Editor PAUL W. HARRIS president; Mark Michael, secre• Managing Editors RICHARD A. ME Till A tary; and George Linko, librar• PETER C. THOiMPSON ian. Sports Editor JOHN L. CIEPLY Other members are William Assistant Sports Editor PETER M. MEADE Hoffman, Thomas Lopatosky News Editor ROB ROY Assistant News Editor JOSEPH McALEER Sports Staff: Joe Adamec, Jim Bier, Bob Fried. Yin Papl, Greg: Sullivan, and Ronald Szejner. Father Ed Skiber, Tom Hutton. Greg Walsh, Brian Mailer. John D. Skalko is moderator of News Staff: William Buckley, Joseph Creme, Barry FTynn, Anthony F. the team. Franco, Joseph Glarusso, Geoffrey Gneuhs, Joel Harrison, James Kane. Brian Mahoney, Robert Mcliityre, Carmen Mele, Richard M. Pearson, New members from the fresh• Raymond Peirre, Jr., Stephen Rodgers. man and sophomore classes are Published each full week of school during the academic year by MCT* ENOUGH THAT YOU GNG HA£P TE5T5 BUT Providence College, River Avenue and Eaton Street. Providence, R. I. encouraged to join at the be• 02918. Second Class postage paid at Providence, R I. ginning of the second semester. YOU HAVFTO GO MV'&nZWS'xrOH THEM." Subscription rate is S^.oO per year. " " i-, JantAKY 11. 19b7 COWL Interview: Len Wilkens: Friar Success Story Len Wilkens, ace backcourt Q. What activities were you FROM standout of the St. Louis Hawks, burdensome traveling schedule involved in outside of varsitv The shortening of the season was, as many Friar fans re• basketball? has been discussed by many, member, the key player on A. During my senior year I and I feel, along with many THE Providence College basketball was elected Senior Class Trea• other players, that this would teams from 1957-1960. Stand• surer, and selected Vice Presi• help ease traveling problems. ing 6'1" and weighing approxi• dent of the Cadet Officer's Q. Len, how much have you mately 180 pounds, Len has al• Honor Society. Since I majored ways had to rely on quickness enjoyed playing with the in Economics, I participated in Hawks? Would you rather have SP0RTSDESK and agility to beat his oppon• the Antonimus Society for three ents. On Dec. 15 Len and his played for a team closer to years, as well as being a Caro- home, or are you content with By John Cieply Hawk teammates came to Prov• lan Club Representative for playing ball in St. Louis? idence to take on the mighty four years. Boston Celtics. Len was out• A. I think any person who The year's first ticket furor arose Monday when Q. Len, let's turn to your standing as he scored 32 points, plays collegiate ball in New many students, seeking date tickets for the Saturday professional career. You are and his overall floor play was England would want the op• night basketball game against Duquesne, arrived and categorized as a small man in portunity to play ball for the found SRO tickets on sale only fifteen minutes after the instrumental in the Hawks the N.B.A. What adjustments thrilling 116-114 victory. After Boston Celtics. However, after selling period had begun. The reason for this they found the game our interviewer posed nearly seven years in the N.B.A., I have become well ac• out was because tickets had gone on sale a day early the following questions to Len. customed to playing with the (the previous Friday) and enough people had known Hawks. I have enjoyed my as• about it to snap up most of the allotted quota. Q. Len, Providence College, sociation with them, and as of Most of the student body was convinced that this at the time you enrolled, was now, I would not have it any not the nationally - known in• other way. was just part of an intricate plot to trick them out of stitution it is today. What their fair share of the tickets. The explanation is hardly Q. The Celtics and 76ers are factors were influential in your that exciting. Mr. Cuddy reported that the early date decision to attend P.C.? running away with the league. It has also been said by many was an oversight on the sellers' part. They got the dates A. After completing my sen• reporters that the team that confused and started selling the animal section on ior year, I had not received gets Lew Alcindor will domin• Thursday instead of Friday. It is unfortunate that they scholarship offers from any ate the league as long as he picked this game to goof because so many people were major institutions. I was great• plays. Do you think the league ly influenced by Coach Mul- planning on taking dates. will ever obtain a much-needed laney who gave me a wonder• balance of power? What appears to be rather unjust, however, is the ful opportunity to play ball at A. I feel that the league is report that more than the limit of two tickets per ID P.C. He reminded me of the card were being sold. One member of the COWL staff fact that I would receive a good beginning to develop some education there and that maybe semblance of a balance of reported that persons in line before him and after him we would win a few games too. power. You must remember, purchased three tickets each. There is no excuse for this though, that key injuries have excessive sale, especially when many students were then Q. I'm sure you hold Coach LEN WILKENS hurt many of the clubs. My forced to change their plans when tickets ran out. Mullaney in high esteem. What team, for example, has been qualities does he possess that did you have to make in order playing without the services of The word from the athletic department is that makes him so successful? to survive the rugged grind of our star center, Zelmo Beaty. cheering section priority dates may be dropped because A. I definitely consider Joe pro basketball? The Warriors, with Rick Barry of lack of student interest. I hope this situation never one of the outstanding teachers A. Well, I had to learn to and Nate Thurmund, and the of basketball. He possessess an arises. I do not think that there is any real justification shoot more and to shoot the Pistons have been playing ex• inner drive for victory and per• for not selling cheering section tickets. Even if only one ball much higher in order to cellent ball so far. I think a fection, and it seems to rub block were sold, that would be 132 students sitting to• get it over the big men. I had definite trend towards league off on his players which ex• gether and cheering together. Normally these are the to keep moving at all times balance is forming. plains the many successful sea• and try to be quicker than the Q. Now that Bill Russell has true basketball fans that get lost in the crush when sons for the Friars. He is also man guarding me. I also had to become the first Negro coach everybody rushes to get date tickets. a fine individual, a man whom learn to drive to the basket in a major professional sport, * * * I greatly respect. against such big men as Bill do you envision yourself as a Q. What was your biggest Russell and still come up with, coach or do you have future Sport Magazine has picked Jim Walker on its pre• thrill as a P.C. Friar? the majority of the time, a plans in an outside activity? season All-America team. He joins Pat Riley, Kentucky; A. It is very difficult for me basket, an assist, or a foul shot. A. During the off-season I Wes Unseld, Louisville ; Elvin Hayes, Houston ; and Lew to say, but winning the M.V.P. Q. Bob Cousy once compared have been sucessful in the You-Know-Who, UCLA. The team was picked on the award of the National Invita• basketball to vaudeville. Do you business field, and it is possi• basis of the best pro prospects and incidentally matches tional Tournament and my sel• think something can be done ble I may continue in this line ection as New England's top the lineup predicted by our own fearless prognosticator, about the league's traveling of work after my retirement. intercollegiate basketball play• Bob Fried. problems — for example, the As far as coaching is con• er were accomplishments I'll much discussed shortening of cerned, I have considered the Now that the Stormy Petrols from Oglethorpe have never forget. The opportunity the schedule? job many times, but I realize left town it would behoove us to inform you of a few for me to play ball in the pros A. I think the league is there is a great amount of after graduation was also a facts about them. First of all, if anyone, especially from slightly different now than pressure involved. If I do be• great thrill. Brown, gives you a riding for playing such an "un• when Cousy was a player. But come a coach, it would probably be on the college or high known," quietly inform them that the Bruins, are also it's true that the league is still humbling themselves next year. And they are playing faced with the problem of a school level. them down there! But, seriously, Oglethorpe is no dif• Basketball . ferent than PC was a few years ago. Down South the (Continued from Page 10) big schools like Georgia and Georgia Tech refuse to play "I never thought it had a Frosh Hoopmen Lengthen Streak Oglethorpe because they know that there is a very good chance," commented Co-Capt. chance of losing. and blocking several UMass Mike Riordan, "it was a key The frosh hoopmen posted two shots, much to the crowds' de• bucket." The Friars still had no victories in the past five days, Many of the bigger Eastern schools have a more light. cause to dismay — Jimmy keeping their win streak intact. lpnient attitude about playing these smaller schools. URI Walker was at the foul line for Victories over the U. of Massa• The Friars returned to the lost down at Oglethorpe a few years back and Brown is chusetts and the Quonset Fly• two shots. He had played what court last Monday evening,