Rhode Island College Digital Commons @ RIC

What's News? Newspapers

4-22-1985

What's News @ Rhode Island College

Rhode Island College

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Recommended Citation Rhode Island College, "What's News @ Rhode Island College" (1985). What's News?. 295. https://digitalcommons.ric.edu/whats_news/295

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Digital Commons @ RIC. It has been accepted for inclusion in What's News? by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ RIC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. History club brings Robert Clary: Holocaust survivor• and TV star here Clar y and the rest of his famil.y were Clary, known internationally to 16 children, Clary began performing quit e Robert placed in a cattle car with I 00 other French for his role as LeBeau in early in life. He was singing profes sionally television viewers Jews and traveled for three days and two about prisoners of war, throughout Paris at age 12. the comedy series nights before reaching the first of four of a much When the Nazis invaded France in 1940 Hogan's Heroes, is a survivor camps in which he was held prisoner dur ­ prison camp . s that were to alter his life forever grimmer sort of German cha nge ing the war. years from 1942 when he began . Clary spent the Because he was young and . strong he was German concentration In 1942 the Germans came for him and was 16 until 1945 in put to work as a slave laborer. his family. They were given 10 minutes to camps. '' It was pure luck," claims C lary, that the infamous for He was liberated from collect their belongings and get ready he survived . removal to the camps . - Buchenwald death camp by the American Thirteen members of his immed iate urged him to hide in a army in 1945. His mother family were deported from Paris to Nazi on May 9 s bathroom with his sister , but Clary will visit Rhode Island neighbor' camps . Clary was the only one to survive. Clary couldn't leave his mother. The sister to speak at Rhode Island College about his After being libe rated he went back to experiences as a survivor of the Nazi became a member of the French camps. underground , survived the. war and still (continued on page 6) ROBERT CLARY Born in Paris in 1926, the youngest of lives in Paris today .

Rhode Island Vol. 5, No. 28 April 22, 1985 @ College

Scholarships A wards to be given at May 9 dinner: Double INSIDE Alumni Assn. honors six annual Due to the success of last year's An evening with .Kitty •••••••••••••••••3 A state senator Baird has twice been named coach of the fund drive, the Rhode Island College who is a member of year, once in 1969 by United Press Inter­ Alumni Association has approved increas­ First step to the future ..••••••••.••..• 4 the Rhode Island national and again in 1970 by Words ing the number of scholarships it will award College faculty, the Unlimited . for 1985-86 from 16 to 34. At your service ...... 5 college's director of Currently, he is serving on the executive The scholarship committee, chaired by athletics, two alum ­ com mittees of the New England College '59, Roberta Joseph DeAndrade , Class of Court helps gays ...... 6 nae, a faculty Athletic Conference and the Eastern Col­ presented its recommendations at the member and the lege Athletic Conference . March meeting of the executive board and Cabaret returns ••••.•••••••••••••••••.•••7 assistant vice presi­ Roberta Joseph DeAndrade of the class received unanimous support. dent for academic of 1959 has been chosen alumna of ·the Six categories of scholarships are Yo-Yo Ma at RIC •.•••••••••••••.•••••• 7 affairs and dean of year. ·(continued on paae 6) graduate studies will DeAndrade has been actively involved with the alumni association for 22 years . be the honored Lederbeg guests when Rhode She serves as news notes secretary for her Island College's Alumni Association holds · class in the Alumni Review, has been a Other interests: its annual awards dinner May 9 . member of the alumni executive board The evening's festivities will begin at S: IS several times including one term as p.m . with a reception . Dinner is set for 6 secretary and three years on the scholarship She's a playwright! p.m. with the awards ceremony to follow . committee, and has been involved with RIC's Faculty Center will be the site for the several alumni !heat-re productions. and photos by George LaTour . Story affair . DeAndrade serves as a substitute teacher known speakers on minority affairs and Victoria Lederberg, a state senator and in the Lincoln School Department. One gets little indication upon first professor of psychology at RIC, willreceive Patricia DeLaive, a 1975 cum laude meeting and talking with Rhode Island Col­ civil rights such as Shirley Chisholm and Julian Bond, and she has coordinated the the alumni service award. graduate of RIC, will receive the Charles lege's coordinator of minority programs . Willard Achievement Award. college's first black alumni reunion . Lederberg, a member of the RIC facul­ B and services, Jay Grier, that she is a currently employed by the In her private life, membership in the ty since 1968, is a lawyer as well as a DeLaive is playwright, producer, director and psychologist. DuPont Chemical . Corp . in North uninhibited actress in her off-campus life. Mt. Zion Church in Providence seems to Soft spoken and with a tendency towards • play akey role. It was in this context that shyness away from the stage, the parttime she wrote her first play, an Easter produc- "Thy Will Be Done." · college staff member and substitute teacher tion entitled in the Providence school system, never­ - Aaron Williams, co-director of the Pro­ theless, knows what she wants and doesn't vidence Mass Choir, who had been in a hesitate to go after it . play at the Mt. Zion Church at Christmas, Since joining the college staff two years approached Grier with an idea for an ago, she has registered considerable success Easter play this year. in promoting minority awareness on cam­ Grier explains that she and Williams pus through the presentation of nationally (continued on page 6)

Baird De Andrade Marzzacco active supporter of education, she Carolina . An she has earn­ has served as chair of the national advisory Since graduating from RIC .D. in chemistry at the University panel on financing education . She is or has ed a Ph Carolina and held two post­ been a trustee of Brown University , Roger of North fellowships, one in Switzerland, William s College, Providence Public doctoral Library, Temple Beth El and Children's the other at California Institute of she studied under two Friend and Service. Technology where inorganic chemists. She has received numerous awards and of the nation's top ha s been citations during her career . She described by former William M . Baird , directo r of athletics at ·RIC , has been at the college since 1965 professors as one of the college's top when he was appointed associate professor students ever in the of physical education and head basketball field of chemi stry. coach. He became athletic director in 1967. A chemistry pro­ Baird will receive the alumni associa­ fessor, Charles tion's staff award. Marzzacco, will be a A member of the University of Rhode fellow recipient of Island's athletic hall of fame, Baird was a alumni association basketball great at URI. For many years honors. fo - TAKING A CURTAIN CALL: Aaron Wiliams, Jay Grier and the cast of Grier's play , he stood third on the list of all-time scorers -.,if 'Thy Will be Done," acknowledae the audience applause. in university 'history . (continued on page 6) Sai~~,-es r1 hae l-Wllat's News @-RIC, Monday, April 22, 1915 ~. Focus .on the Faculty and Staff ,

ELLEN WEA VER PAQUETTE, coor­ secretary of the Old and Middle English dinator of cooperative education, and Ken­ session and was elected chai r for the 1986 neth Osborne , director of cooperative session to be held at Rutger s. education at Roger Wiliams College, have DR. JOAN GLAZER, professor of just returned from Chicago after presen­ elementary education, presented a paper ting a workshop to more than 100 par­ entitled "Poet ry in Chi ldren's Magazines : ticipants entitled " Byteing the Bullet: Your How Much and How Good" at the spring Computerized Co-op Ed Program" at the conference of the National Council of 21st annual Cooperat ive Edu .cation Teachers of Eng lish in Houston March Association Conference on April 9-12 . 28-30. She also made a presentation at the DR . PAMELA J. BENSON, as~istant session on "Notab le Trade Book s in the professor of English, presented a paper en-· Language Art s" and served as a discu ssion titled "The Paradox of the Independent leader for a coffee and wnversation hour. Woman in the Renai ssance" to the Baro­ DR. ANN E. MOSKOL, asso ciate pro ­ que literature section at the Northeast fessor of mathematics and computer Modern Language Association annual science, gave an invited · talk on meeting which was spo nsored by the " Mathematical Appli cation s from Opera ­ University of Hartford . She wa s elected tions Research" at the spring conference CUTTING THE RIBBON at the dedication of the RIC School of Social Work Building chair of the Baroque section and will of the Associated Teacher s of Mathemati cs 11 are O to r) Renato Leonelli, RIC Foundation; John ~oley, vice presi~ent for 0rganize and preside at next year's meeting in Connecticut ·(ATOMIC) . · April advancement and support; Philip Toole, president of foundation; John Nazarian, ac­ of the section· at the NEMLA meeting at DRS. JUDITH A. BABCOCK and ting RIC president ; Mary Beth Metrey and George Metrey, dean of lhe school. Rutger s University . BONITA BETTERS-REED, assistant pro­ DR. JOAN DAGLE, assistant profe ssor fessors of management, will be presenting of English, presented a paper 'entitled "Re­ papers at the May meeting of the Eastern vision-ism at the End : Women in the Hitch­ Academy of Mana gement in Albany, N . Y . Taft 'Selllinar here in July cock Text" at the film section of the North­ Babcock's paper is entit led " Adaptive east Modern Language Association con­ Responses to the Dual Environments of For the 12th year, Rhode Island College and the two-party politi cal syst em , says ference in Hartford March 28-30 . She was Academic Sub-Unit s." In collaboration has been chosen to co-sponsor a Taft In­ Profughi. elected secretary of the film section for the with Dr. Jean M. Bartunek of Boston Col­ stit ut e for Two-Party Government "T here are many teachers at the elemen­ 1986 conference and will serve as chair of lege, Betters- Re~irin g a sympo sium Seminar. The seminar will be held on cam­ tary and secon dary school levels that have in 1987. the section on "Stage Models of the Early Develop­ pus from July 8-19 . a limited academic background in politics," DR. MERADITH McMUNN, assistant ment of Organizations : Theoretical and There will be 30 fellowships available to explains Profughi. The seminar, aims to professor of English, presented a paper en­ Practical Utility ." their paper in the sym­ teachers of social studies and related sub­ hell? teachers improve their teaching skills titled "The Influence of the Bestiary on the posium is entit led "The Stages of Organiza­ jects , librarian s and school administrators . and develop new curriculum . The par ­ Romance in the Middle Ages" at the In­ tional Creation ." The seminars strive s to bring teachers into ticipants ' exposure to the actual 9peration ternational Courtly Literal ure session at the Babcock is also a member of the place­ direct contact with elected officials and of the political system should enable them Northeast Modern Language Association ment committee for the academy. others who are actively involved in the to convey the practical aspects of American 28-30 . She served as in Hartford March political proces s. government to their students, says The ·institute feels that the teachers' con­ Profughi. tact with political leaders will translate in ­ The Taft seminars are funded by grants Gerontology conferences set to education for elementary and secondary from the Taft Institute for Two-Party school student s. RIC is one of only 24 sites Government, a non-profit organization nationwide to co-sponsor this workshop. based in New York City. RIC will offer its Gerontological Society "Creativity and Aging," "O lder Dr . Victor L. Profughi of Greenville, a facilities for the two-week workshop . Learners,'' '' Basic Psychogeriatrics, '' professor of political science at RIC , will Organizational activities will be provided " Progr am Evaluation for Service Northea~t Gerontological Society, whose be. the director. The seminar offers educ­ by Alpha Research Associate s, Inc . Alpha Delivery" and "Implementation Strategies headquart ers are ;t Rhod &Island College, tors an opportunity · to increase their Research, located in Providence, is a Rhode will present its fifth annual conference for Building Gerontological Content into understanding of American government Island full-service resear ch firm. April 24-27 at the Park Plaza Hot el in Social Service Education and Practice." For more •informati en, co ntact Dr. Annual competition opens for: Boston . C, The theme chi s year is " Planning for an Gama! Zaki, professor of sociology at RI Aging Society: Advocacy, Education, 456-8276. Research and Practice ." A variety of workshops will include Gerontology Center F-ulbright grants The annual competition for the Fulbright that 700 awards in 70 countries will be What's Rhode Island College Gerontology and other grants for graduate study abroad available for the 1986-87 academic year. News Center will pre sent an international pre­ will open on May I. The purpose of these grants is to increase congre ss conference, to be held July 8 mutual understanding between the people @ John J . Salesses, assistant vice president through the 10 at the Viking Hotel in and dean of academic affairs at Rhode of the United States and other countries Rhode Newport. It will precede the 13th Interna ­ Island College, is the Fulbright program through the exchange _ of persons, Island tional Congress of Gerontology to be held advisor. Application forms and further in­ knowledge and skills. They are provided by the International Association of Geron­ formation for students currently enrolled under the terms of the Mutual Education College tology on July 12 -17 at the New York at RIC may be obtained from him in and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961 Hilton, New York City. Robert s Hall room 408. The deadline for (Fulbright Hays Act) and by foreign Editor The conference, entitled "Iss ues of the filing applications is Oct. I . governments, universities, corporations . .Ir. l.aure1Ke .I. Sa,,o 80's, Practitioners' Perspective s-Education The United States Information Agen cy and private donors . for Older People" will focus on identify­ (USIA) and the Institute of International Applicants must be U.S. citizens at the Assol'iatl' Editor ing the most recent developments in the Education (IIE) announced the opening of time of the application, who will generally Georg e I .aTour field of education for older people and their the competition for these grants in graduate hold · a bachelor's degree or its equivalent implications for mental health . before the beginning date of the grant and Staff studies or research abroad in academic Some nationally and internationally pro­ be proficient in the Gordon E . Rowley. Ph otograp her fields, and for profe ssional training in the in mo st cases, will minent gerontologists have been invited to langua ge of the ho st country . W. Hunt . Secretary creative and performing arts. It is expected Ellen express their knowledge in this field . Pra c­ Ro,e mari e Abbru1 1.e,e, Typi,1 titioner s as well as academians are invited College PressService EiN to submit proposals for papers to be Sf Student Staff ~ Marisa E. Petrarca, Calendar presented as an integral part of the MT°N. Emily F . Choquette, Writer program. ROB6ie. wa~80RN ~~ Dr . Ga ma! Zaki, pro fessor of sociology ,a, What's News at Rhode 1sland at RIC, urges colleagues to join him "i n casLB-ReaDV.' College (USPS 681-650) is publish­ this unique undertaking ." ed weekly throughout the Sponsors of the conference include the academic year except during RIC Gerontology Center, state Department of Mental Health , Retardation and semester break s by Rhode I sland Hospital s, and Sandoz Inc. Co llege News and Information Services, 600 Mi. Pleasant A ve., Pro vidence , R.I. 02908. Second C lass postage paid Providence , R.l. Postmaster : Send address What's changes to What's News at Rhode Island College, New s and Inf or­ mation Services, c/ o The Bureau, News 600 Mt. Pl easant Ave ., Pro ­ vidence, R.l. 02908 . DEADLINE DEADLINE Deadline for submission of cop}' 0 and pl'lolos is TUESDAY al 4:30 Tuesday p.m. Tel. 456-8132 4:30 p.m. Production b)· BEACON PRESS ♦ • • ' • • ' : • : ·: ·.· ' ·: ' .1 . ' ' ' '

What's News@ RIC, Monday, April 22, 1915-Pap 3 The Second Front Pagel•' ::._r,>" -~ What's News @ Rhode Island College

RIC Fact Festival set at RIC: Coming of spring means arts blossom Book out formance, will take place on May 3 at 8: 15 As spring swells the blossoms of campus Marinosci went on display in the art p.m. in Roberts Hall auditorium. Francis The Rhode Island College Fact Book, trees and flowers at Rhode Island College center's Bannister Gallery on April 11 and Marciniak is the director_ hot off the press, has been distributed to the arts at RIC also seem to be quickening will remain on view through the 28th . On May 6 there will be another annual administrative officers, department chairs, into bloom. On April 24 the New Music Ensemble, event, the Rita V. Bicho memorial concert and directors, among others on campus, Begining April 10 and continuing directed by George Goneconto, will per­ offe red by the RIC Chorus and Symphony and to the Office of Higher Education, the • through June I the college will be hosting form at 2 p .m. in the recital series held in Orchestra under the direction of Edward state Board of Governors for Higher a variety of arts events which have beeh Roberts Hall, room 138. Markward . . Education, and selected state legislators packaged and billed as a Spring Perform­ Hello Dolly , the celebrated Broadway Program for the evening will be Mozart's This second annual edition, as the first ing and Fine Arts Festival. hit musical, will be presented by RIC's Requiem and Stravinsky's Symphony of vir­ last year, gives the reader at a glance A centerpiece for the series will be the theatre company in Robert s Hall Psalms. The concert will be presented in RIC that he or she tually any fact about April 30 appearance of actress-singer and auditorium from April 25-28 . Curtain is at Robert s Hall auditorium. It starts at 8:15 might want to know. arts advocate Kitty Carlisle Hart (see story 8 p.m. with matinees at 2 p .m. on April 27 p.m. • Developed by the Office of Institutional below). and 3 p.m. oc April 28. Other events in the festival are two art Research and Planning, it contains infor­ Al:r:eady presented have been a poetry On April 29 the festival will bring the in-­ exhibits, the art department's senior show of­ mation "available separately from some reading by Tony Conner, a recital by the ternationally known cellist Yo-Yo Ma to from May 9-17 with an opening at 7 p.m. · fice, unit or_person on campus" all under group Affeti Musicali, a performance by the campus . He will appear in Roberts Hall on May 9 and the department's graduate one cover. the International String Quartet and an ap­ auditorium at 8 p.m. show from May 23 to June I with an open­ "There is no one place where a broad pearance by filmmaker Emile de Antonio RIC's annual Collage Concert, a pot­ ing set for 7 p.m. on May 23. Both shows range of information on RIC, its students, (What's News April 8 and 15). pourri of musical styles blended together will be mounted in the RIC Art Center's faculty, finances, alumni and other data are An exhibit of photographs by Angelo into a fast-paced entertaining hour of per- Bannister Gallery . available," according to Dr. Lenore DeLucia, director of institutional research and planning. Those who worked on the publication with her are Dr. Richard Prull, assistant director, and Georgia L. Bonaminio. The fact book was prepared as an aid to persons having an interest in a statistical description of RIC. The 54-page soft cover manual begins with a brief history of the college as well as a IO-year summary of operations, It covers the college's organization from the state Board of Governors down to staff personnel, information on the faculty, enrollment, admissions, degrees awarded, alumni, finances, and selected other facts such as the holdings of the James P . Adams At RIC: Library and varsity sports record. Some copies are still available. Persons requesting "a reas01;1able number" of An evening with Kitty Carlisle Hart copies will be accommodated. They should call the Office of Institutional Research and ir of the will als'o speak about how the art s c an Commi ssion and i s part of a Spring Per ­ Planning at 456-8435. Kitty Carli sle Hart, cha 20-person governing board of the New garn er support. forming and Fine Arts Festival which began through May 23. York State .Council on the Arts, and a well­ Her visit to RIC is being sponsored by April IO and continues (See story this page). known actress and singer, will appear at the college's Fine and Performing Arts Schneider to Rhode Island College on April 30 in "First Person Singular, Or My Life on the Wick­ give Stappas ed Stage." The one-woman show is described in media handouts as an autobiographical award at RIC evening which includes anecdotes and Congresswoman Claudine Schneider will stories about theatre personalities and com­ present the Melody Stappas Scholarship posers. Hart performs more than a dozen sponsored by the Rhode Island College songs during the course of the presentation . Foundation. The award will be given by the Widow of the Pulitzer Prize-winning RIC Music Department during the inter­ playwright-director, Moss Hart, Kitty mission of the annual Collage Concert on Carlisle Hart has achieved wide public Friday, May 3. recognition for both her performing and An annual award, the scholarship will be her public service. given for the first time to an outstanding She has lectured extensively throughout sophomore or junior student at RIC . the United States and is well-known to the Stappas, for whom the award is named, general public for her work as a regular was a 1982 graduate of RIC who died in panelist on the television show To Tell The 1983 of Hodgkin's disease. She is des­ Truth . cribed by those who knew her as being a She has taken a particular interest in the popular student who was enthusiastic and role of women in society. As a consequence talented. She majored in music education she has served _ as chair of the (N .Y.) and taught until her death at Frenchtown Statewide Conference on Women and was School in East Greenwich ·. She is also appointed special consultant to the gover­ remembered as being an "enormous ly nor on women's opp0rtunities . popular teacher" according to her friends. With credentials on Broadway, in the Schneider had Hodgkin's disease, as did opera, films and television, Hart has yok­ Stappas, and is flying from Washington, ed her interest in the arts with her civic D.C. just to present this award. Camille activities . Reed, who gave the impetus for the Stap­ She is a member of the visiting commit­ pas Scholarship, says that Schneider is "not tee of the board of overseers of Harvard's coming as a politician" but as another per­ Music School, as well as the visiting com­ son who was afflicted with this disease. mittee for the arts at Massachusetts In­ The sixth annual Collage Concert will stitute of Technology, and the boards of feature a variety of music and performance the Manhattan School of Music and the ensembles, including solos, opera excerpts, Third Street Music School. and the RIC Chamber Singers . Her other appointments have inciuded The concert is in Roberts Hall service as a member of the board of Em­ auditorium at 8: 15 p.m. and i s free to the pire State College, _and as an a ssociate • public . fellow of Timothy Dwight College at Yale. A nati ve o f New Orl eans, Hart was educa ted in Switzerland , France and Honor Shakespeare England where she studied at both the Lon­ As part of t he observance of do·n School of Economics and the Royal . Shakespeare's birthday, the Rhode Island Academy of Dramatic Arts. College English Department Colloquium Her appearance at RIC will be in Roberts Series, in conjunction with the English Hall auditorium at 8: 15 p.m. Admission is Club, will sponsor a public lecture $3. "Shakespeare vs. Plantagenet: The Hung Hart's performance will include some Jury" by Dr. Robert W. Comcry, pro­ advocacy for the arts. She is expected to fe,sor erneril/ls, on Wednesday, April 24, describe how the arts Lall .::ooperate with CARLISLE HART al 2 p.m. in Craig Lee Hall 255. Discu, ad other g for ~ater pubiK support. She KITTY ,ion ana refresh mm ts will follow. Pa2e 4-Wbat's News@ RIC, Moruiay, April 22, 1985

~ Keeping Score

, with Dave Kemmy

James moves to #1

Freshman Doug James from Providenc e, rington College 12-2 April I I . Lori Bessette has become the number one player on the pitched the entire game, giving up just three men's tennis team. hits. James started the season as the number 3 In other action the squad dropped a man behind Brian Dorval and Pete Arm ­ doubleheade r to tough Division II New brust. Armbrust fell into a slump and was Haven. The losses gave them a 4-10 record moved out of the number one spot and on the season. Their next .three games are Dorval then became number one until he on the road and their final game of the T ~LKING ABOUT RIC: Robert Viens, associate professor of physical scie~ces, chats was def€ated by James in a three-set match season is home May 2 against Brown at 3 with the Pendergast family at a reception for high school honors students who are con­ to determine the squad's top player . p.m. templating coming to the college next fall. Lori (center) is a senior at Tollgate High School He didn't have much luck in his first Statistics for the softball sqaud after 12 in Warwick, That's her dad, Brian, and mom, Diane. Reception was in the Faculty Center match as the number one player as he lost games show that junior Kim Smith leads Ap ril 12. to Salem State's Mark Sutyla 7-5, 6-7, 6-2, the team in four offensive categories, in­ but he came back in the next and defeated cluding . batting average with a .463 mark. Plymoutb State's Luis Rosales rarher easi­ Pam Bradley and Lynn Downey are next ly 6-0, 6-2. He is 4-1 in dual meet singles at .333 and Monique Bessette is next at 'First step to the future' action and 5-0 in doubles play . .324. Kathy Pinto leads in RBI's with 10 He was a star perform er at Our Lady of and Bessette leads in doubles with two and s "Firs t Step to the Future" is the theme ing the afternoon until 6 p.m. Presentation Providen ce and was named to the Pro­ in triples with three. Smith leads in at-bats, for an industrial education confe rence set are set for half hour intervals throughout vidence Journal All-State Tennis Team as runs scored and hits. for April 25 and 26 at Rhode I sland Col­ the afte rnoon . a senior last year. He has made a signifi­ The baseball squad just finished their to noon the col­ lege's Whipple Gymnasium . On April 26 from 9 a.m. cant impact on the Anchormen squad thu s toughest stretch of the season, going 3-3 in in the I.E . Sponsored by the RIC Industrial Educa­ lege will conduct an open house far, leading them to a 3-2 record to date . six games during five days. The .500 record and will hold tours of Whip - tion Department (I .E.) and Epsilon Pi Tau , · department The netmen went 1-1 in recent action , would not normally be great, but since five the international honorary fraternity in in­ ple Gym . . losing to Salem 6-2 and defeating Plymouth of the games were away and two were in last November's election ap­ dustrial education and technology, the con• Voters 6-3. Armbrust was the only singles player against a Division II school, it is a very ference will also include ari open house and proved a $2.2 million referendum which to win against Salem, and James and Marc good mark . conversion of the a number of exhibits which illustrate will provide funds for Remillard won their doubles match . The The squad started the stretch with a 14-3 cooperation between industry and business building into a business and technology squad came back after that defeat and decision over Coast Guard . Billy Gardner and the college. center. crunched Plymouth 6-3 . James, Armbrust, pitched a six-hitter for his second victory is aim­ Among the exhibits will be robotics The confer.ence and open house Remillard and Mike Leighton all won in of the season . Earl Porter has three hits and vocational education students, in­ material testing, computer-aided design , ed at singles play . Jn doubles action Armbrust four RBI's and Mike Manzo had fouihits students, and automated machinery and control systems. dustrial arts teachers and and Dorval teamed up for a win as did and two RBI's to lead the Anchormen . industry. The ob ­ Presentations on each exhibit are schedul­ people in business and James and Remillard. is to demonstrate the college's cur­ ed on April 25. jective The squad will be in action Monday, Gov . Edward Dipretey.,ill appear at the rent cooperative efforts with the busines s April 22, against Roger Williams in their industrial community and to make conference on that dat~ between, 2 and 3 and final home meet of the season. these target audiences aware of the college's Sharon Hall, Karen Ceresa and Jeanne p.m. ' Dr . The conferen ce will open at I p.m . on plans for the new center, according to Bertha savage led tQe women's track and program chair. the 25th. Exhibits will be on display dur- James G. McCrystal , field sq uad at the Southeastern Massachusetts Invitational April 13. Hall placed second in the 1500 meters with a time of 4:51.6, qualifying her for the New England Championships at Bowdoin in May . Her mark also set a new school record in the e\'ent. Ceresa also ran a fine 1500 meters and qualified to the ECAC Champion ships with a time of 5:04.5. Berthasavage con­ tinued her splendid running, taking second in the 200 meters and setting another school record with a time of 26.0. Bethasavage also took first in the 100 meters and was a member of the 4 X 400 meter relay team that took first. Her partners were Debbie Jamieson, Irene Larivee and Liz Ferri. Ferri was recently named captain of the squad. She is a senior from Cranston who has competed for three years and is a member of three school record-holding DOUG JAMES relay teams. They put on another offensive display in The Anchorwomen will be hosting the their next game trouncing Westfield I 6-1 I . Saturday, April Tri-State Championships Jim McGlynn hit two home runs in one . 27 beginning at 12 noon game for the second time this season to The men's track squad was also in ac­ pace the attack. Mike Manzo and captain tion at SMU. Freshman Mike Bannon had Lee Podedwomy also added homers. Steve IO another big day, taking first in the I Robitaille picked up his first pitching vic­ meter hurdles and the 400 meter in­ tory of the season. termediate hurdles. Captain Steve Thulier The squad hit a stretch of bad luck after took first in the javelin once again and Jim that, dropping three of their next four Phillips took first in the pole vault once games. Senior Jeff Silveira pitched a again. brilliant one-hitter against SMU in the The Anchormen hosted a quadrangular opener of a twin bill, but lost the game 3-2 meet April IO with the Coast Guard on a home run and two unearned runs. Earl Coast Academy, Bryant and Nichols. Porter homered for the Anchormen, but it ½ points, RIC was Guard took first with 91 wasn't enough to offset Silveira's fine second with 55, Bryant had 34½ and performance. 13. Nichols scored In the nightcap, freshman Marc Cham­ had a big day, qualifying Craig Schule pagne hurled a good two-hitter and pick­ to the NCAA Division llI National Cham­ ed up the ~hut-out victory as the An­ pionships in the hammer with a toss of 163' chormen prevailed 2-0. I I". Schule, a junior from Cumberland is The squad would like to forget their next na­ the third RIC athlete to qualify for the two contests against Division II rival Quin­ tionals. Thulier and Berthasavage are the nipiac. The Anchormen made seven errors others. in the first game, losing 9-5 and then drop­ Mike Bannon took first in the I 10 meter ped the nightcap by a 13-5 score. hurdles, setting a new school record in the The squad is current ly 8-5 on the season. process . Thulier continued his dominance Statistics after nine games show sophomor~ in the javelin with a first as did Phillips in Len Silva from Seekonk is the squad's the pole vault. Mike Leddy took first in the leading hitter with a .566 average. Earl Mark long jump and in the triple jump and Porter is next at .454, Joe Vigeant is at .452 Galloway captured firsts in the 1500 and and Mike Butler is hitting .413. Silva also 5,000 meter races. leads the team in hits with 17 and in stolen will be hosting the Tri­ RIC'S WHIPPLE GYM could look like this model. Dr. James McCrystal, associate The Anchormen bases with 11 . Butler leads in runs scored April 27 professor of industrial education at RIC, with students Charles Walsh (center) of State Championships Saturday, with 12 and Porter leads in RBl's with 13 Smithfield and Jeff Mitchell of North Scituate shows off prospective plan for proposed beginning at IO a.m. and in doubles with six. Frosh Jim Bar- conversion of gym into business and technology center. The RIC I.E. department will The women's softball squad routed McGlynn leads in homers with four. offer conference on I.E. and touFs of facility April 25 and 26. What's News@ RIC, Monday, April 22, 1985-Page 5 , .

RIC'S OFFICE SERVICES routinely meets the demands of the college community whose appetite for paper, it seems, is insatiable. And they do it upon request, on time, day in and day out, with few complaints from them or their 'customers' as scores of un­ solicited letters attest. Under the direction of Ken Coulbourn and his assistant Lorraine L'Heureux (above), the staff of seven and IO students handles 11 million impressions a year (printing and copying) on some of the most modern and efficient equipment At . your service available. Barbara Brett Oower left) senior clerk typist, helps keep the flow of work mov­ ing. Anita Alterio, (below) operates the copy machine . Carola Russo (bottom) super­ visor of the offset presses, works with Carlton Lima and Cindy Turcolle in the press room. Together they handle all on-campu s printing. What's News Photos by Gordon E. Rowley Paae 6-Wbat's News@ RIC, MOllday, April 22, 1915 . Holocaust su·rvivor, TV star Robert Clary (continued from page 1) dean of arts and sciences and the Presi­ Paris to pick up the pieces of his life and "Thirty years from now there will be no open to the general public free of charge . dent's Office . start over again. eyewitnesses to the Nazi genocide," he Sponsoring Clary at RIC are the college's . Kara Benetti, Karen Ryone and Meredith He recorded a song that became a hit ;rnd explains . history club advised by Prof. George Ward, all students who are members of the it brought him to the United States in 1949. "What is happening in the world today Kellner, the college lectures committee, the history club, are coordinating Clary's visit Eventually he gained recognition as a is frightening. There are academicians RIC Office of International Studies, the to RIC. performer in nightclubs, on stage and in claiming that the Holocaust is a hoax, that motion pictures and television. it never happened, and it is our responsibili­ Only recently has he felt the need to talk ty to inform the world of our experiences , publicly about his experiences during the as painful as it may be, so that it never hap­ Alumni Assn. honors six war. He has decided to share his memories pens again ." with young people through the outreach Clary will be speaking at 2:30 p .m . in (continued from page 1) program of the .Simon Wiesenthal Center. Gaige Hall auditorium . His presentation is

He will get the faculty award . Marzzac­ A major general in the United States co came to RIC in 1973. Prior to that he Marine Corps Reserve, Salesses is deputy Scholarships double was an assistant professor at New York chief of staff for reserve affairs, head­ University. quarters Marine Corps., Washington, D.C. From 1968 to I 970 Marzzacco held a On June II, 1984 General Salesses was (continued from page 1) post doctoral fellowship at Princeton called to temporary active duty to serve as University . He received his Ph .D. from the the commanding officer of the Fourth available to fulltime RIC students under the to be given among the various schools of University of Pennsylvania in 1968. Marine Division, USM~R in New Orleans, new plan . They are : the college . The awards require an essay Marzzacco is president elect of the RIC Louisiana. He served in this assignment un­ RIC ALUMNI FRESHMAN AWARD: and a 2.75 minimum cumulative index. chapter of Sigma Xi and is a member of til Sept. 6, 1984. Two $500 awards given to entering These awards are available for the first time the American Chemical Society and Inter­ Salesses is a member of a number of pro­ freshmen whose parents or grandparents this year; America Petro-chemical Society. fessional organizations. At RIC he has been are RIC alumni; RIC ALUMNI GRADUATE John J . Salesses, assistant vice president serving as coordinator of the governor's RIC ALUMNI CHILDREN SCHOLARSHIP: One $500 award to a for academic affairs and dean of graduate high technology fund, he was co-chair of ACADEMIC SCHOLARSHIP: Three fulltime accepted graduate student who has studies at RIC, is the alumni association's the annual conference of the Northeast $1,000 awards based on academic ex­ earned his or her bachelor's degree from choice to receive a new award for Society of 18th Century Studies and is cellence arid awarded to the freshman, RIC; distinguished service to the college. on the Board of Governors negotiating sophomore and .junior with the highest RIC ALUMNI FINANCIAL AID Salesses has been at RIC since 1962. He cumulative index. Parents or grandparents AW ARDS: Eight $400 awards based on team. began his career at the college as an as"sis­ Tickets for the awards dinner are on sale must be alumni; financial need. There is no application for tant professor of English. at the Office of Alumni Affairs. They are RIC ALUMNI FINE AND PERFORM­ these awards . The financial aid office During his tenure at the college he has $12 each and may be obtained by writing ING ARTS SCHOLARSHIPS: Four $250 makes the selection. served as director of general studies, chair to the office at 600 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Pro­ awards in the areas of art, music, theatre The deadline for all scholarships/awards of the English department, and in his pre­ vidence, R .I. 02908 . ·Deadline is May 3. and dance to ·the students who demonstrate with required application is May I . Ap­ sent position . talent and promise . The awards require a plications are available through the alum­ brief essay and minimum cumulative index ni office. Questions about any of the of 2 .5; awards may be directed to the office at RIC ALUMNI DEPARTMENTAL 456-8086 . SCHOLARSHIPS: Some 16 $250 awards Court helps gays in She's a playwright! campus recognition fights

(continued from page 1) WASHINGTON, D.C . (CPS)-Gay Georgetown, Texas Tech and Southern "knew what we wanted" in the way of a "I was really demanding and they students around the country got more legal Methodist universities are among the in­ play. And that was somethi~g io showcase weren't used to that regimen," says Grier help last week in fighting colleges that stitutions wi)ich refuse to grant student gay the song "Calvary" which concerned the about her efforts to have the cast master won't recognize their clubs. groups rights given other student crucifixion of Christ. their lines, stage cues, etc. By refusing to intervene, U.S. Supreme organizations. "He was working on the song and A professional-looking 12-page program Court justices let stand a federal appeals At those schools, gay groups either are wanted to include it (prominently) in a was printed , ticket s sold, and the play­ court ruling that Texas A&M University' s required to meet off campus, or can use play. by Grier with William s as musical refusal to recognize a student gay group campus buildings only if no other studeat "I looked around for an Easter play and director-was performed in the auditorium constitutes unconstitutional discrimination. group wants to use them. couldn't find one, so I thought the best of the Flynn School in Providence Easter The ·ruling, issued last year, was the At SMU, the gay student group-its thing would be to sit down and write one," Saturday evening before a modest-sized but fourth of its kind from a federal appeals membership down. more than 50 percent she says matter of factly . highly enthusiastic audience. court. since last school year-has decided to drop Although she "had directed small plays The cast-"not many of whom had any Combined with similar rulings by the . its battle for full-fledged recognition. before and _acted in them," this· was the experience in acting" -did a creditable job Florida and Oklahoma supreme courts in "Everyone was tired of the conflict and "first time I ever wrote one." both in acting and singing and succeeded 1982, gay activists believe they now have confrontation," says faculty a visor Camp­ "It wasn't easy (writing it). I was up until in staging not only first-rate entertainment, the legal weapons to force administrators bell Read of the recognition battle waged 3 o'clock in the mornings many times," but entertainment with a message . to recognize their groups as bona fide stu­ last year before the student government and says Grier, adding, "but when I make a Th~ production "broke even" financially dent groups. the school's board of governors. commitment I stick with ii." and the "cast was really pleased how it "We consider this settled law," says Tim "The members feel very much down as "I really wanted something people would turned out. In fact, they want to do the play Sweeney, director of the Lambda Legal and a result of all the hostility," Read says. feel. When I finished it, I felt like this was again and before next Easter," relates Educational Defense Fund . The SMU group is keeping its eye on the my first born, and I told Aaron to treat it Grier. Jeff Levi, acting director of the National litigation involving Georgetown, where with care," she explains with a chuckle at Was she sati sfied with her performance Gay Task Force, called the Supreme Court school administrators argue the school's af­ the compar ison she had made. as playwright., producer and director? ruling "a positive -development." filiation with the Catholic Church exempts Grier did not write a part for herself in "The best compliment I heard (by "It underscores the free association it from the requirement that it recognize the the play, although she says she ha s no dif ­ someone in the audience) was that 'I could rights of gay people, whether in the general campus gay organization. · ficulty portraying others on stage. But, this sit b.ack down and watch it over again'," public or on campus," he says. The gay group contends that, because the time, she would have too much to do she answered by way of a response . Texas Tech, which was sued earlier this school receives federal funds, it should be rehearsing and directing the cast. In fact, the success of the play was such year by gay students, may be the first required to recognize them. The case is pen­ The 30 cast members-"not all church that Grier now contemplates forming an university to respond to •the Supreme ding before the D.C. Circuit Court of membe rs but all people who sing or who acting guild that would "basically perform Court's action . Appeals. are interested in gospel music"-rehear sed Christian plays ." University lawyer Pat Campbell says if Many legal experts consider the from the second week in February one or And, who knows? Her efforts and ap­ reports of the Supreme Court's ruling are Georgetown case an important test of two nights a week right up until the parent success at playwrighting may lead correct, the university will withdraw its ob­ private college rights to regulate sponsored performance. to a new career . jections to recognition of the local gay stu­ student activities . · dent group. Campbell still rejects the group's claim Computer to punitive damages from the school. Both Levi and Sweeney expect they'll have to keep fighting to gain recognition pre-registration on the other campuses . Any student who wishes to take a com­ "It's been an issue over and over again puter science course numbered 201 or in so many jurisdictions", Levi says . higher during the fall semester 1985 may "We have 10 years of legal precedents, now appl y for pre-registration. This is done all on our side, but that doesn't mean that by comp leting a course preference form people are going to toe the line ," Sweeney which is ava ilable at the math / computer adds . science depar tment office in Gaige 352 and " It's st ill not an easy battle, but it 's returning it to that office by the deadline easier than it used to be , he says . of Friday, April 26. What's News DEADLINE Tuesday 4:30 p.m. t IV!'\(, POl!'-TERS TO CAST MEMBERS in her play is RlC's Jay Grier. The pl:iy , .,, staged Easter Saturday evening at the Flynn School in Pro, ·idence. " Wltat's News@ RIC,;Moeday, April 22, 191!-Pap 7 Promise of summer: Yo-Ya Ma makes R.l. debut: ' - Cabaret returns to RIC Renowned cellist at RIC

Arts festival set Internat ionally renowned cellist Yo-Yo Grammy for "Best Classical Performance Ma will make his Rhode Island debut at the by an Instrumentalist without Orchestra ." Rhode Island College will bring back the Richard II and several others . closing performance of the Rhode Island Born in Pari s in 1955 of Chinese parents, widely popular summer Cabaret Revue She has also appeared with the Brown College Performing Arts Series on Mon ­ Ma began his cello studies with his father which earned a state-wide following dur ­ University Summer Theatre and the Coven­ day, April 29, in Roberts Hall auditorium. at the age of 4. Later he studied with Janos ing a IO-year run which concluded in 1982 try Players and has done cabaret-style Curtain times is 8 p.m. Scholz and in 1962 he entered the Juilliard when the show was discontinued . work in various locations in Southern New Performing with Ma in the recital will be School and began his studies with Leonard The revue will be the focal_point of Sum­ England. English pianist Patricia Zander who has Rose. mer Festival '85, a series of arts events She lives in Providence and is a RIC recorded with him in London for CBS A graduate of Harvard ·University, he planned for the campus beginning July 6. student. Records as well as accompanying him in resides with his wife, Jill , and son, Performers in the 1985 Cabaret have virtually all the world's major music Nicholas, in Winchester, Mass . His instru­ been selected and were announc\!d this capitals . ment is a Montagnana from Venice made week by Edward Scheff, managing direc­ Described by Isaac Stern as "one of the in 1733. tor of Cabaret 1985. prime talents of our time," Yo-Yo Ma (Yo One of the most sought-after artists in Summer Festival '85 will open on July means friendship in Chinese) gave his first the world, Ma has appeared with such ma­ 6 with an evening of dance. Entertainers recital at the age of five. jor orchestras as the Berlin Philharmonic, in that production will include members of By the time he was 19 critics were com­ the Boston Symphony, the Chicago Sym­ the Festival Ballet, the Jerry Houlihan paring the young cellist to such masters as phony, the Israel Philharmonic, the Lon­ Dance Company and the tap dance team Rostropovich and Casals. At 28, Ma reach­ don Symphony and the New.York Philhar ­ of Jones & Boyce . ed the level of legend. Stern further describ­ monic. He has played with such eminent It will take place at 8 p.m. in Robert s ed him as "one of the greatest instrumen­ conductors as Claudio Abbado, Sergiu Hall auditorium. tal talents alive." Comissiona, Herbert von Harajan, Lorin On July 20 the festival will present The He has won rave reviews in performance Maazel, Zubin Mehta, Seiji Ozawa and An- after performance. Headlines in Time dre Previn. , magazine, The New York Times, the Los His national and international tours in­ Angeles Herald Examiner, the St. Louis clude solo recitals as well as chamber music Post Dispatch, the San Francisco Chroni­ appearances with such artists as Leonard cle and scores of others throughout the Rose, Pinchas Zucherman, Gidon Kremer , See photo on page 8

PATRICE DEL PONTE world have proclaimed his virtuosity. Yehudi Menuhin and, most recently, his Nolin, also a Providence resident, and "Once in a great while an artist appears outstanding collaborations with Emanual RIC undergraduate has done a variety of who moves an audience by his very Ax. performing jobs in Rhode Island. presence, who communicates spontaneous­ "The more he I?layed, the more per­ She appeared in RIC's Kiss Me Kate, ly with every note and phrase and who suasive was his artistry, genuine in its Tom Jones, Fiddler on the Roof, transcends the art itself. Yo-Yo Ma is one originality, in the liberties and individuali­ Cinderella and Jacques Brei, a cabaret-style such talent," says Sheldon Gold, president ty o"f his nuancing . By the end, the au­ show. of ICM Artists . dience, ready to carry him out on their She was a member of the last edition of An insight into the performer's dedica­ shoulders, satisfied themselves with another the old RIC Cabaret. tion was given by Time magazine three tribute rare around here, drumming on the Milligan, an alumnus of the college, and years ago : floor with their feet," said the San Fran­ Scarpetti, an undergraduate are both from "The scene must have looked like cisco Chronicle in a 1984 review. Cumberland . something being staged for a Fassbinder Miss Zander studied at the Royal Col­ Milligan has appeared frequently with movie . The whiz of Volkswagens stream­ lege of Musi,c in Eng)and, then worked in the Cumberland Company for the Perfor- ing along the Autobahn slowed down as Paris with Nadia Boulanger and Vlado ALAN MILLIGAN drivers ogled the spectade at the side of the Perlmutter and subseqµently with Leonard road. Shure in New York. Big Band Sound, a concert featuring works "There sat a·Peugeot with a blown-out She emigrat~d to the United States in of Glenn Miller, Count Basie, the Dorsey tire, and perched '-Ona suitcase nearby sat I 970 and taught for several years at Har­ Brothers , Duke Ellington and othei'greats a bespectacled-Chinese youth serenely play­ vard University. She currently teaches from the Big Band era . ing Haydn on his cello. piano and chamber music at the New "The concert will have an all-pro or­ 'People couldn't believe what they were England Conservatory in Boston. chestra directed by Prof. Phil McClintock seeing,' recalled Yo-Yo Ma but to him it All seats are reserved for the RIC per­ of the college's music faculty," says Scheff. was natural. He had a concert in Frankfurt formance . Tickets are $9.75 for the general The concert is set for 8 p.m. in Roberts that night, then a flight to a recording date public; $8 for RIC faculty and staff; $6 for Hall auditorium. in London, and while waiting for help, Ma senior citizens and non-RIC students; and Cabaret will open July 12 with perfor­ decided to brush up on his Haydn. · $3 for RIC students. Group rates are also mances nightly (except Tuesdays) until "The dedication is typical for Ma; so is available. • August 4. It will be staged in the Student the hectic schedule (125 concerts this year) The Roberts box office opens for this Union Ballroom as it was in years past. and the cheerful indifference to adversity." event on April 22 from 10 a.m . until 4 p.m. The title of this year's Cabaret is "Music In 1978 Ma won the coveted Avery For further information call 456-8194. of Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow: ··lier Prize . More recently h"!: won a Everything from Victor Herbert to Stephen Sondheim." Raymond Picozzi, professor of com­ munications and theatre, will direct New Music ·Ensemble here Cabaret. Robert Elam, professor of music will be musical director. The New Music Ensemble, with George soprano; Mary Phillips, mezzo-soprano; ''I \ Selected as cast members for Cabaret Goneconto as director, will perform at Russell Rathier, ttnor; and William Jones, STEVE SCARPETTI Rhode Island College's Roberts Recital bass. ming Arts . He was in two shows at RIC in Hall (Room 138) on Wednesday, April 24, Musicians and vocalist in the ensemble 1982, Gemini and Lions . · at 2 p.m. as part of the college's recital are Ann-Marguerite Michaud, harp; A professional clothing model, he is also series. Gregory Zeitlin , flute; Philip McClintock, trained in stage combat. The ensemble will perform "Stanza ll" clarinet; Susan Wood, bassoon; Elizabeth Scarpetti is appearing in RIC's Hello by Toru · Takemitsu, "Eight Haiku" by Dean, horn; Gene Crisafulli, trumpet -; Dolly and has beep in a number of the col­ Richard Romiti,"a Rhode Island composer, Barry Blatt , viola; Paul Kushious, cello; lege's plays. and "Copernicus" by Leo Smit. Eliot Porter, contrabass; Beth Kershaw, For an exact schedule of Cabaret perfor­ Performing in the recital will be a vocal soprano; and Theodore Tuttle, speaker. mances call 456-8270 . quartet comprised of Diane Alexander, The performance is free and open to the As in the past there will be available public. drinks and light refreshments. Parking is free and the Student Union ballroom is air­ --:onditioned. To perform for music educators This marks the fourth appearance by the The American Band, under the direction band at a major conference since I 979, of Rhode Island College's Dr. Francis M. reports Marciniak. The band will be Marciniak, professor of music, has been in­ featured at the conference's general session vited to perform at the eastern regional where it will play "Chamarita" by Roger meeting of the Music Educators National Nixon, "Capriccio Spiritoso" by Luigi Conference on April 25 in the Hartford Zaninelli, and "Sea Songs" by Thomas Civic Cen_ter. Knox. PAULA LYNCH 1985 were Patrice Del Ponte, Paula Lynch , Patti Nolin, Alan Milligan and Steve Scarpetti. Del Ponte is a resident of Cranston. A SPOTLIGHTON RIC junior majoring in music performance at RIC, she appeared in Man of la Mancha and Kiss Me Kale at the college, in five operas with the Providence Opera Theatre RHODEISLAND'S CENTER and in several regional theatre productions . Lynch, a versatile character actress, has FORTHE PERFORMING ARTS performed often . Her credits include this spring's Hello Dolly at RIC, as well as the college's productions of Kiss Me Kale, Fid­ PATTI NOLIN dler on the Roof, Cinderella, Tom Jones, Page 8-What's News@ RIC, Monday, April 22, 1985 RIC Singers, Chamber Orchestra: Yo-Yo Ma, cellist Perform in New York City Mark Bach's 300th birthday

Rhode Island Co llege Singers and Chamber Orchestra, under the direction of Edward Markward, performed Mass in B Minor in Rutgers Presbyterian Church, New York City, on April 14. The performance, the fourth in as many years by the RIC singers and orchestra there, marked the 300th anniversary of J .S. Bach's birih . Diane Alexander and Cecelia Rodi sang soprano; Esperanze Berry, alto; Edward Doucette, tenor; and Dana McGovern, bass. The concert was presented, in part, by a grant from the Rhode Island College Fine and Performing Arts Commission. Other concerts by the RIC group in honor of Bach's birthday included those on March 27 in the Edgewood Congregational Church, Cranston, and on April I at RIC. DIANE ALEXANDER Film 'The Tenant' to be shown

Rhode Island College Film Society will in which a young man believes that his present The Tenant, a film starring Roman neighbors are trying to kill him . Polanski, on Thursday, April 25, at 7 p.m. Admission is free to all students with a in Horace Mann Hall, room 193 . RIC {.D. and $1 to others. The film is a psychological horror story Music career day held Rhode Island College Music Department from the audience . spo nsored a Music Career day on April 17 It included Edwin Safford, music critic in Robert s Recital Hall . for the Providence Journal -Bulletin , John Ma will eprform in the RIC Performing Arts WORLD RENOWNED CELLIST Yo-Yo A panel engaged in a variety of music­ Marks, performer's agent and editor, and Series April 29. See story on page 7. related careers presented information con­ Bruce Dyer , performer and financial cerning their fields and answered .questions counselor. Calendar of Events April 22 - April 29

MONDA\', APRIL 22 . THURSDAY TO SUNDAY, APRIL 15-21 10 am lo 2 pm Office of Health Promotion. Health table set up for discus­ I p.m. RIC Theatre presents "Hello Dolly." All performances at 8 sion and questions about various health topics. North end of p.m. except Sunday with an afternoon matinee at 3. All seats Donovan Dining Center. reserved. Roberts Auditorium. 10 am 10 5 pm Artists Cooperative. sponsors the annual Spring Art Sale. It continues all week. Art Center. · AND SATURDAY, APRIL 26-27 Noon 10 I pm Alcoholics Anonymous. Weekly meeting. Student Union, FRIDAY Men's Tennis. RIC at New England College Tennis Tourna­ Room 3IO. ment. Babson College. 3:30 pm Men's Tennis. RIC vs . Roger. Williams College. Home.

FRIDAY, APRIL 2' MONDA\' TO THURSDAY, APRIL 22-25 3 pm Math Department Colloquium. Dr. Pat O'Regan of the RIC 304. 12:30 pm Mass .. Student Union, Room math department will speak on "Problem Solving." Gaige, Room 376. 3 pm Math/CS Colloquium. Dr. Ann Moskol to speak on TUESDAY, APRIL 23 "Microcomputer Software for College Level Mathematics." 10 am lo 4 pm Spring Plant Sale. RIC Greenhouse. Gaige, Room 376. 11 am African a11d Afro-American Studies Program to sponsor the 7:30 lo pm 11 Induction Ceremony. RIC local honor society of nursing. film, "Six Days In Soweto." Free and open to all. Gaige, Open to the campus community. Gaige Auditorium. Room 254. Nooa Exploding the Myths .About Women. Dr. Eleanor Vander Haegan of Keene State College, will speak on "Integrating SATURDAY, APRIL 27 Women into the Curriculum." Clarke Science, Room 128 . 9 am Registration for RIC Nursing Department 15 Year Annivesllry SIS includes talk to a be given .by Eunice Cole, president of ANA, at 11 a.m., and a luncheon in the Faculty Center at 12:30 p.m. WEDNESDA \', APRIL 24 10 am Men's Track and Field. RIC at Tri-States. commercial photographer in 11 am 10 I pm · RIC Art Center. John Owens, 11 am Women's Softball . RIC vs. W.P.l. Away. "Basic Studio Lighting." Studio #8. Boston, demonstrating Noon Men's Baseball . RIC at Eastern Connecticut State University. 11:30 am to I pm Al-Anon Meeting. Sponsored by the Office of Health Promo­ (DH) Away. tion. Craig Lee, Room 127. Noon Women's Track and Field. RIC at Tri-States. lecture 2 pm English Department Colloquium. A public 7 to 9 pm College Community Spring Dinner Dance. Tickets are $13.35 . Robert "Shakespeare vs. Plantagenet: The Hung Jury" by Dr per person . Cash bar . Quonset "0" Club. Comery, professor emeritus. Discussion and refreshments to follow . Craig Lee, Room 255. 2 pm RIC Recital Series. The New Music Ensemble of Providence, SUNDAY, APRIL 28 138. George Goneconto, director. Roberts Hall, Room 10 am Sunday Mass. Student Union , Ballroom . meeting . Alger, Room 216A. 2 to 3 pm AIESEC's weekly 2 pm Men 's Baseball. RIC vs. Brandeis University . Owens - Workshop : Photographing 2 to 3 pm RIC Art Center. John 7 pm Sunday Evening Mass . Browne Hall's Upper Lounge. Your Artworks . Studio #8 . 3:30 pm Men's Tennis . RIC vs. Bridgewater State College. Away . 4 p.m. Women's Softball . RIC v s. Bryant College . Awa y. MONDA\', APRIL 29 IO am to 2 pm Office of Health Promotion . Health table set up for discus­ sion and questions about variou s health topics . North end of ThURSDAY, APRIL 25 Dono van D ining Center. 11 am African and Afro -American Studies Program to sponsor the Noon to I pm Alcoholi cs Anon ymous . Weekly meeting . Student Union, film, "Generation of Resi stance ." Free and open to all . Room 3IO. Gaige , Room 254. 12:30 pm Mass. Student Union, Room 310. 3:30 pm Men's Baseball . RIC vs . Anna Maria College . Home . 8 pm Performing Arts Series . Yo-Yo Ma , cellist in recital. Roberts Auditorium. All seats reser ved.