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2-28-1975 The Quill -- February 28, 1975 Roger Williams University

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Recommended Citation Roger Williams University, "The Quill -- February 28, 1975" (1975). The Quill. Paper 108. http://docs.rwu.edu/the_quill/108

This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Publications at DOCS@RWU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Quill by an authorized administrator of DOCS@RWU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE QUILL February 28, 1975 Liquor Drenches The A Survey Of Ivy Walls Thefts On Campus by John Ghrist (CPS)-It was 2 a.m. when leges seem to have less serious (CPS)- With a downturn in preoccupation with liquor, a the woman walked down the crime problems: less theft, lit­ the use of drugs like LSD, personality change, gulping or hallway and stood in front of tle violence and less vandalism. amphetamines and even mari­ doubling drinks and an increase her dorm room. Odd-the door Urban colleges, with large stu­ juana, many young people in tolerance. The second, was ajar. She pushed it open dent bodies, have the most across the nation have returned physical stage occurs when the and stared at the brightl y lit difficulty. Apart from the ex­ to another dru·g that was num­ disease has progressed over a room. Five minutes later she posure of the urban colleges to ber one all along: alcohol. period of time. Symptoms can assessed her losses at over "outsiders," no attempt was And what's more, many of include blackouts, ulcers and $1000; her stereo, radio and made by the survey to identify them are getting farther into liver or kidney damage. purse had all been stolen. other factors leading to higher the liquid drug than they ever For those who suspect they Theft is the number one crime rates on these campuses. did with other drugs. The re­ may be slipping into an alcohol crime on college campuses, ac­ No matter what type of cam­ sult is a serious and growing problem, the National Institute cording to a survey conducted pus, the most vulnerable area­ problem of young alcoholics. on Alcohol Abuse and Alcohol­ last summer by the Insurance and prime crime ta.rget-is col­ The Department of Health, ism has a ten question test: Information Institute, which lege dormi tories, where little Education and Welfare (HEW) 1) Do you think and talk studied crime statistics from 28 effort is made by most stu­ released a report" last summer about drinking often? 2) Do schools across t he country. The dents to prevent larcenies. In showing that one out of every you drink more than you used results of the survey, however, fact, one school reports that 20 college students is a pro­ to? 3) Do you sometimes gulp were inconclusive, since many 90% of larcenies in the donn­ blem drinker. Of all the stu­ drinks? 4) Do you often take a crimes are not reported. But itories occur through open dents surveyed, the 18 to drink to help you relax? 5) Do generally, the followi ng trends doors, and that forced entries 21-year-old age bracket had the members who attend regularly, you drink when you are alone? were found: are rare. highest percentage of problem but the hotline has received 6) Do you sometimes forget Thefts are on the downswing. "Students are their own drinkers, followed by the 21 to many inquiries from people what happened while you were According to the FBI there has worst enemies," says campus worried about the amount of 24-year-old group. drinkin~_? 7) Do you keep a been a sharp decline over the policeman George A. Hill, Jr. "There is an alarming switch alcohol they are consuming. bottle hidden somewhere for last year in the number of of Harvard University. "They (among students) from drugs Finally, the university has quick pick-me-ups? 8) Do you robberies, burglaries and auto neglect security precautions, to alcohol-the parents' choice stopped requiring that its resi· thefts on college campuses. fail to question intruders in of drug," said Thomas Berquist dent assistants report for disci­ (continued on page lhree) • Smaller, more isolated col- dorms, prop open entrances of the National Clearinghouse plinary action any student that should be kept locked, for Alcoholic Information. drinking in the dormitories. and have a frustrating trust in "College students think they're Rather than turning in What! Me Study?! the honesty of others," says friends who were engaged in a indestructible," he added. (CPS)-Cheated on an exam ily flipped through with errant Hill. very common activity, many Many students exhibit a re­ The new popularity of al­ lately? There is a growi ng con­ feet. RAs took no action at all. luctance to report crimes. " In cohol can be traced to a num­ cern among college admini­ The how-to's and prevention Now, disciplinary action takes one recent case," observes the ber of factors. Primarily, young strators that academic dis· of cheating have been finely a back seat to counselling and security director at an Iowa people have found that drugs honesty is running rampant. scrutinized by many school of­ RAs are empowered to take school, "some students ob­ like marijuana and LSD carry They may be right. According ficials. But in the process, ac­ legal dangers, are disapproved certain personal actions if they served a man carting stuff away feel someone is overusing alco­ to the Washington Post, cording to some observers, of by most of their families "Cheating appears to be rising they have lost sight of a more from a dorm for two-and-a-half and are often harder to get hol. hours before we received a At UCLA, a program has nationally, particularly in large important question: why is than alcohol. By switching to public universities." call." been established called Student there cheating. beer, wine or spirits one can And although a 1964 survey "As long as grades maintain The nature of thefts varies Health Advocates. The student find just as good a high that's found that schools which em­ extensively. In some cases, advocates are trained to deal the basis for measuring aca­ easy to get and carries fewer ploy the honor system have the demic achievement and as long there are active student crimi· with minor health problems. risks. least amount of cheating, nals. Art Holtorf, director of They do counselling, dispense as these grades depend on There have been other rea­ eleven years later colleges exam scores, the motivation safety for Washington State aspirin and cough medicine, sons, too. Increasing pressures which do employ the honor for cheating will remain high ," University at Pullman, ended a and encourage those wi th alco­ and a deterioration in the qual­ code have found that upwards said a faculty member at East­ crime wave by apprehending hol problems to seek help from ity of life have driven many to of 1/3 of each class cheat. An ern Mennonite College. one student who stole over the Student Health Service seek something that relaxes outbreak of cheating has at­ "Grading encourages cheat­ $30,000 in tape decks, TVs them and makes them feel which has been working with tacked a number of campuses. ing by wanting a certain grade and other items. Dr. Karl UWs, an expert in good. Alcohol as a drug has A special committee to study out of desperation," agreed Campuses, as noted earlier, adolescent alcoholism. also come back into vogue be­ the honor code has been set up Bernard Nisenholtz, a professor also act as magnets for "o­ cause it has a different effect "Traditional behavior like to deal with increased cheating at Indiana University at South utsiders" who steal autos, bi­ the return to fraternity and than some other drugs. As one at UC-Davis. Bend. "Grades are detennined cycles and other easily resale­ California [raternity man put sorority life is the mode for The law center at George­ by the individual teacher. The able items. At the Clarmont everyone across the country it, "booze gets you rowdier town University in Washington, grading policies of professors Colleges, CA, for instance, se­ and ... alcohol use is obvi­ than pot." DC has gone so far as to revoke vary widely because of indivi­ curity officers have found boys ously very traditional," he no­ a law degree because of a dual biases in teaching, learning 13 and 14 years old from the ted. STEMMING THE TIDE cheating incident there and an and evaluating methods. The nearby town equipped with At San Jose City College in Whatever the reasons alcohol F was given to another law system of grading is so sub­ bolt-cutters to snap locks on California, community worker bicycles. use has continued to grow. At Angela Walsh persuaded college student after a "cut and paste jective that it doesn't mean a number of colleges, adminis­ job of plagiarism on a seminar anything," Nisenholtz went on At certain times during the officials to sponsor a seminar semester the crime rate is high· trators have become aware of on alcoholism for half a credit. paper." to say. the need to help deal with the The University of Florida's "Like it or not, grades do er than usual. New students are She pointed out that a big part icularly vulnerable to problem. honor court is presently deal­ matter," commented Edward problem for alcoholics is social thefts before they become ac­ At Indiana University, a ing with an organized cheating M. White, a professor at Cal attitudes. Often those around climated to their new environ· 1973 survey of students found ring involving 200 students and State-San Bernardino. " the alcoholic ignore the prob­ ment. They may bring expen­ that almost 90% admitted to every department in the Col­ Remember the draft and that lem or pretend that he is not sive stereo equipment, for ex­ using alcohol as a recreational responsible for his own actions. lege of Business Administra­ the lower rates for driving in­ drug, and last fall administra­ tion. surance go to A and B stu­ ample, that would have been At r·ol: .. ~es, there may actually better left at home, according tors in charge of dormitories Students have used all sorts dents." be social pressure encouraging to one campus security officer. noticed " what seemed to be an of intricate methods to cheat. Most psychologists and alcohol abuse. The number of crimes also overwhelming increase in alco· For instance, the University of school officials have agreed At most schools there are increases around holiday time , hol use. It just seemed to be si mply no facilities to help a Florida scandal unearthed stu­ that the roots of cheating are lhe mode of behavior to get especially Christmas. young alcoholic. Rules against dents rummaging through gar­ in the elementary school sys­ yourself wrecked on booze." bage cans before the test date Perhaps a prime fa~tor in the alcohol use on campus make tem. Last month, the university in hopes of finding surplus decrease of thefts has been the school employees unapproach­ A 1970 study by Leroy Bar­ launched a task force on alco­ tests. recent institution of effective able for fear of disciplinary ney revealed that 70% of all hol education to develop an Elsewhere the gamut has run crime programs. action and infirmaries and grade school children cheat. educational package about the from notes scribbled inside - At Ohio State University, health centers are often ill· The study found that children drug for use on campus. One of gum wrappers to hiring ringers for instance, entering students equipped to handle more than cheat to hide their misunder­ the first in the country, the to "ghost write" tests. Other standing of the assignment, to are now advised not to bring group has found that most the simplest health problem. weird methods have included a unnecessary , expensive per· Administrators have barely prevent others from thinking alcohol educational material is pre-arranged coughing or sneez· sonal items to campus. begun to wake up to the prob· they are stupid or to escape aimed at older drinkers. ing code and helpful hints writ­ - Many schools provide elect· !em. from trying to live up to unre­ ln addition, IU boasts the ten on a student's blue jeans. alistic expectations. ric engravers to students to first college campus chapter of More popular ideas have This trend is seen throughout etch identification numbers on­ Alcoholics Anonymous. Since EVOLUTION OF A DRUNK ranged from cheat sheets hid­ the continuing educational to their property. - A publication, Operation its organization last fall, AA According to treatment ex­ den under a watchband, be­ careers of students, the study Ripoff, is given to entering has set up weekly meetings and perts, there are two stages in tween one's legs or inside a showed. A New York Times students at the Clarmont Col- a 24-hour hotline. The group the development of alcoholism. coffee cup to strategically survey has found that this fear· presently has only six to eight The first is psychological: a placed books that can be hand- (continued on page three) (contfnued on page three) LO I' 0) ..- .ce&M ,,_ lb edWvi----- cxi e~---­ N LIBRARY CLOSING ~ LAws . MUST CHANGE, BUT . .. ""2 Dear Editor: males, we just took a vote not BOMB RE DUX ..0 to accept any more letters or Q) There's no denying drugs are present on campus. And I am writing this letter in LI.. don't kid anyone that drugs are about to disappear. But articles so blatantly sexist. So anger over the failure of the there.) Dear Editor: hey, let's be more discreet. library to stay open, especially I was unfortunate enough, or stupid enough, to get on the Washington's Birthday On the night of February ...J ...J busted a year ago. I speak from experience. I'm not weekend. I thought we came to RUMOR REPLY 23rd while the old dorms were ::::> about to try to convince you of the absolute divinity of school to learn, not to have a asleep, the new dorms were a alcohol use; we all need occasional diversions, and vacation. This school in my Dear Sir: awakened by a long loud beep. w opinion is getting to be a mid­ Jumping from bed, as some of J: toking is enjoyable. ... But remember, possession of marijuana is a misde· dle class country club. I come As a three-year student here us did, we grabbed our jeans to school to learn and also to at Roger Williams College, I robes and car-keys, and went meanor in R.I. I know the college seems to many a must take exception to the out in the rain and started to haven for space outlaws, but R.I.'s laws apply here too, have fun, but how can I pos­ 0 sibly study when the library is policies your newspaper seems freeze. There were shouts of ~ and R.A. 's · are obligated to uphold the rules of the closed and people are playing bent toward. obscenity in the air and cough· ... college, an outgrowth of state law. Responsibility is Q) their stereos? Roger Williams College, ing and sneezing everywhere. O> yours. If whether you know it or not, As we all stood out in the a.. this school is going to be a "" Be careful or be prepared to take the consequences of country club, then build some has been accredited during the freezing rain, waiting to be let your actions. The false security, of a college campus is tennis co~irts and a pool, but if space of time you or your in our warm domains, Dick just that. it's going to be a school then at writer implies in "Rumor Has came out and announced to us least let the library stay open. It" that the college has gone all to move away from the Derek Mccants Maybe it's time the students downhill. This coUege is a bet· building, "There has been a have a little bit more say over ter, safer place to receive an bomb-scare call". Finally came the policies of the library. education than it has ever been Bristols "pride" (the police and Build a student advisory in the past. fire chief came along for the committee!! I didn't come here to be a ride.) I guess that they figured radical. None of the people I it was another hullabaloo. I Thanks, know here, with the exception mean with all the false alarms PUMP DON1 WORK CAUSE Mitchell H. Mill of one or two, came here with we've had last year, the men in that purpose in mind. I don't red were not getting out of THE VANDALS TOOK THE HANDLE BOMB SCARE want to be inspired by a pro­ their beds my dears. Afterall fessor, I want to be taught. I this was a bomb-scare not a fire Roger Williams certainly has more than its share of Dear Editor: know that sounds totally alien you see and firemen fight fires to you and your left-wing not T.N.T. So while the squad missing handles and non-functioning pumps-it seems as Quaking in the frigidity of utopian staff, but please try to looked fo r bombs which didn't the man would say, the only people cleaning up on this the night, we stood in the understand that many of us are exist we looked for warm campus are the vandals. multitude stupified by the per­ here for a different reason than places in units 1-12-6. We'd Look, I know how you feel: after a hard night's son with the incredibly bizarre you. like to thank Makaris-Tikki-and drinking at the Rathskellar, the body set on self­ sense of humor. Being forced I know that the Quill is Wiff. And to the theater de­ destruct, really, it's the thing to do-roll up the old shirt to evacuate our rooms in tile understaffed and you will take partment who opened their sleeves, walk bowlegged into the john and rip off a toilet mi.ddle of the night, while the anyone you can get to write, door, we'd like to thank them seat. (You've got to work off the beer some way. Hey, precipitation was still quite but you must be able to find with an encore, for the dough· why not wait for the next person to come in and sit heavy, wasn't exactly the ideal someone with a sane, modem nuts, coffee and music galore. down.) situation for the tired, run­ viewpoint. Now we'd like to thank the The real tragedy of the situation is that, not only are down, overstudied students. The sixties are over, Mr. Edit· person or persons who gave us The Phantom caller was ob­ these people making life more difficult for themselves, or. Unchained liberalism has this treat of walking in the rain viously ignorant of this fact, been shown up as the farce it (some of us) in our barefeet. If but they are making normal life almost impossible for when he decided to pull off a others. is. Get into the seventies, huh? you're going to have a bomb· bomb scare. Or go to Goddard, or whatever scare do it right, that is, don't One such example was the working of the pathetic The thriH and suspense of it is. do it in the middle of the character who found it to his amusement to remove the watching our dorm blow into a night. metal bars installed in the bathrooms for the handi­ million little pieces simply was Sincerely capped-oh come on! There is an almost endless list, not there. Our idea of excite· Michael Swain Roz Wimbish from the slashing of chairs in student lounges (as well as ment indubitably conflicted outright theft) to the collage of broken windows. with that of the Phantom. Con· sideration for others seems to The attitude around this campus seems to be "any­ be a thing of the past. Few thing that isn't nailed down is mine-and anything I can people realize or care whether WHAT'S HAPPENING pry loose isn't nailed down.'' or not they invade the comfort So to those who decorate their walls with toilet seats and privacy of those around Saturday 3/1 and others' floors with broken glass-buddy, you them. CONCERT of 12th-16th century music by the Bristol Consort haven't been nailed yet, but you will be nailed-down. The Phantom falls into this sponsored by the Music Department, Library, 8:00 p.m. Open category of inconsiderates. Had to the public at no admission charge. the Phantom been caught up in BASKETBALL GAME, St. Joseph's, home game played at a whimsical dream, would he Bristol High School. Contact Athletic Office, 255-2284 for have enjoyed being disrupted ticket information. from his sleep? Would he have enjoyed meandering outside Tuesday 3/4 barefoot in pajamas and WOMEN'S CENTER sponsoring the film "3 Lives" by Kate OH, WE'RE VERY SURE drenched by the rain? Or sit· Millett, 7:30 p.m., L.H.130, no admission charge. Put the man in the box, wind him up, when the door ting in a car for an hour and a National Gallery of Art film series "Pioneers of Modern opens will he say boo? Probably not. half, when in only another four Painting" features Paul Cezanne L.H. 128, 11:00 a.m. I refer to the symbol of the Roger Williams College hours he would have to get up protection plan, the administration's well-conceived idea for class? This Phantom was one sick of a "Courtesy House" designed to hassle friends and pup. Did he get a kick out of relatives alike. watching the frenzy in Dorm I mean, there's a reason to it, right? We don't want #2? Students were frantic run­ miscreants coming on this campus, at least through the ning for shelter. The theater front gate. You see, there are other ways to get into and building was crammed with THE QUILL on this campus, but, hell, how would it look if the students trying to find places bastard got away through the front gate? to rest. Students in Dorm # 1 It would certainly make him look less devious. were torn from sleep by the Published Weekly in Prov. & Bristol So, we're stuck with the "Courtesy House'', a blatant distraught students in Dorm euphemism at best, a bloody nuisance at worst. But! #2. No! The fun did not end by Student Publications, Inc. there. Officers of the Jaw were We're not stuck with the name. called to the scene in search of Undergraduate newspaper published for the students of The Quill is sponsoring a contest to rename the THE BOMB, which only prov­ RWC Providence and Bristol, R.I. It shall be organized to precious structure, and as we're wagering you had a few provide a news service to the student body. It shall also be ed to be nonexistent. considered legally autonomous Crom the corporatt> struc­ choice names for the place, it'll be educational for us as The Phantom certainly prov­ ture of Roger Williams College as it is supported totally by well as profitable for you. ed a point- people will do any· the students through the student activity fee and outside Get that name off your chest, write it down, and get it thing when they are desperate· advertising revenue. In this sense it must be responsible ly bored. only to the student body of Roger Williams College. to the Quill office. No kidding, the winner of this Unsigned editorials represent the views of this paper. They contest, besides winning a crisp five dollar bill, will also A plea to Super Phanton: if do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the faculty, get to see her (his) winning name emblazoned on a large ever again you find yourself so administration, or student body as a whole. Signed editor· piece of board and hung in ceremony Monday, March bored, Dorm #2 will set you ials, columns, reviews and letters represent the personal with some real excitement. views of the writers. 10, on the outside wall of the "Courtesy House". Editor-in-Chief ...... Derek McCants How long it remains depends upon the administra­ Lois Lane Sports Editor ...... Pete Bouffidis tion's courteous servants. (Editor's note? Ms. Lane's let· Staff So, don't be courteous, win. All non-obscene or ter exhibits a blatantly sexist -pornographic entries will be published in the March 7 viewpoint. Why should the Barkley Simpson, Richard G. Arango, Brian Phillips, Enid Quill. Well , maybe some of the obscene ones. Phantom be referred to as he? Farber, Susan Davitt, Woody Cisco, Ed Duffy, Steve There's five bucks and a lot of glory for that student As the policy-making staff of Quintor, Bob Gabordi who writes the phrase that makes us giggle and cry. the Quill is dominated by .,, Ill <.O Poebty~~~~~~-----; <1> ~ FOOD SPIR ITS ~ -l ~ <1> <1>

Poems and prose appearing in THE QUILL come from student work submitted to Mr. ~ El. ~ -l ' ~ Clark and Mr. McRoberts of the Creative Writing Department. It is the intention of m THE QUILL to provide a column where the work of some of the many practicing and ~ iza s ~ 0 progressing writers at RWC can be published. This column is regarded as a complement c: to ALDEBARAN, the College literary magazine, and students are urged to submit to ~ presents ~ r­ both THE QUILL through Mr. McRoberts (F136) and to ALDEBARAN through r- S.A.S. or Lou Papineau. ~ FRIDAY ~ 'Tl CT"' ~ Gyp~y ~ "'c Ill Museum Thumbs SATURDAY & SUNDAY -< ~ ~ N ~ Entering I can't absorb this sterile percussion ..... the clock unfolds, I can't stand the way we talk ~ RngWtw 9ack R . 6 ~ .....(£) with a loud whisper. across the table U1 The hands, Your eyes drunk & falling ~ ruul Ute Kew. Vipe1t Revue ~ like gloves, strike the numerals, "Your bosom an impossible thing" like a boxer, fighting his shadow. Darkness, This performance is a sterile thing ~ WEDNESD AY ~ through the door, Two wings dance & whistle the glasses on tables, Two sunglass lens fold glances ~ Tke Rivelt Rwt ~ stand half-empty, in a den of flashy rhythms . like the souls who lifted their flavor, Reindeers dance on the bongoes . ~ THURSDAY ~ in celebration to the ceiling. while we beat out the rhythm . Chairs, with our thumbs with cold imprints in their worn cushions, like fossils embedded in metamorphisis, Perhaps our sidelong, wiseass smiles ~ H ~ Waiting for some new life to discover, will tickle that waitress ~ FRIDAY ~ this ancient history. dancing in the aisles Roselyn L. Wimbish Lou Papineau ~ Gyp~y ~ ...... ~ SATURDAY ~ ~ T11Kt C T'IW. ~ ~~~~~~~~~- ~ SUNDAY ~ Liquor psychological factor of fail ­ mark" through which they can ure." By reducing the stress of be traced back to the Univer­ need a drink to have fun? 9) competition, said Glasser, sity if recovered elsewhere. Bi· ~ Gyp~y ~ Do you ever start drinking cheating would also decrease. cycles are a prime target at without really thinking about If those who side with Glas­ Stanford as many as 600 vanish it? 10) Do you drink in the ser are right, cheating will not each year there. ~ ONE STATE STREET ~ morning to relieve a hangover? stop until the motivations for -Several colleges have devel­ ~ BRISTOL , R I. 2532777 ~ A "yes" answer to four or cheating are eliminated and the oped a student marshal force, more questions "may indicate root of the problem attacked. while others have worked out you have a drinking problem,'' night "escort" services for stu­ the Institute has advised. Theft dents. The student marshals, or For those with a drinking watchmen as they are some­ problem, Alcoholics Anon­ leges. The emphasis is on per­ times called, function as the ymous is still the best road to suading students to lock doors. "eyes and ears" of campus travel in many parts of the Each dormitory has posted a police forces. They are also country, particularly in non­ sign, "A ripoff is a Bummer," asked to provide auxiliary as­ urban areas. AA can be con­ on which details of thefts in sistance at special events. The Of­ tacted without obligation for the building are publicized. e I a borate student marshal information on symptoms and ficials at that school think it system at Syracuse University treatment of alcoholism. has encouraged more students in upstate New York, for in­ to ke ep their doors locked. stance, is credited with holding Study - Most of the approximately down its crime rate. ful obsession with grades has 5000 bicycles at Stanford Uni­ led· to students sabotaging the versity, CA are licensed by the (Material for this article is work of others to improve campus police, and bear both a courtesy of the National Stu­ their class standing. The survey decal and an identifying "bug dent Association Magazine.) also showed that students feel their grade equals their per­ sonal net worth. Ironically, the net worth of the grade itself has been de­ clining. Grade inflation-the re­ cent abundance of A's and B's-has led employers to re­ sort to old job qualification standards. " Better a Princeton Intimate Dining in our A than an A from a less famil­ lovely old English mansion iar school." said one admis­ sions officer. llCDUl]UCB(]§ SERVING DINNER Most piecemeal solutions to the present grading/cheating problem have met with limited success. Although the pass-fail Specializing in system has been initiated at presents many colleges, it has come FRENCH CUISINE under attack because of some Friday thru Sunday recent studies that claimed SEAFOOD & STEAKS graduate and professional by Joseph • schools looked down on a tran­ script laden with 'pass' grades. Some have said that one stra­ Stroll & take Pictures on tegy might be to let grade our Lovely Grounds inflation run its course. lf grades become an ineffective means of evaluation, then a Cocktail Lounge BEAVER new system would have to be designed, they have reasoned. PRIVATE DINING ROOMS Educator William Glasser, au­ SPECIAL WEDDING FACILITIES thor of Schools Without Fail­ ure, argued that the ultimate FOR RESERYATIONS BROWN solution to cheating would be 683-0577 "a grading system which would 3352 E. Main Road, Rte. 138, Portsmouth, R.I. not rate students against each other, thus eliminating the Cover charge $1.00 Fri. & Sat. LO "en 00 N Photo Clubs Demand New M embers 2:" ...fA z '°2 The Photography Club, ac­ proached them successfully in ..0 Cl) Q) cording to president Jeff Len­ regard to educational speaking u.. tini, will hold a reorganization engagements for members. "I > and "new members" meeting just have to see how many ca Thursday, .March 6 in the people really use their cameras. Q '"~ ...J library's room 103. Photography can be a beautiful ...J .,, "We have a brand new enlarg­ and useful art, or a strap ::> ~ 0 er as well as other photo acces­ around the neck. N THE FINEST IN JAZZ·ROCK 0 w sories," says Lentini, "and we "We are here to serve the J: think this should bring back ENTERTAINMENT I- students, and there is no regis­ ::a old members who were un­ tration fee. We provide film as I! happy with the outdated well as developing for mem­ u --1 .... equipment. We are also seeking bers. ~ 0 new members, as there is much "We'd like to provide free u.. work for photographers on beer too, but we can't, we Q) g' campus alone. It's a good way spent our budget on new sup­ Cl. 8Eil£Vllf Ou to sharpen ·skills while making plies. Tell the people to bring s tt0Pr1Jo1<;: ~ l 1:~~ TOURo a few dollars." their own." Morning Star - by Susan Davitt .Jeff added that he had been Bring your own, people. C, E~/tER tD § ~ PAW\ K in contact with several photo­ graphers of .note, bad ap- Larry Evans ..J 8 £ LLE 'V V E. ·-err---..--- ~ 0 ~ HtW B~3------~ WHO'S GOT JOBS one of the many students dis­ enforced at all- fortunately. satisfied with the limited hours The city's animal control or­ (CPS)- ln an effort to help most campus libraries are open, dinance specifies that if a dog students find jobs amidst a you might be interested in a is picked up and the owner sagging economy one New new policy at the University of doesn't claim it within 24 Assumption York college paper has begun Wisconsin campus here. hours, the owner will be des­ offering free help wanted ads The campus library is now troyed. to businesses. open 24 hours a day, seven City officials say the ordi­ The CW Post Pioneer has Mutual Life days a week, University Lib­ nance will be changed. Insurance carried over 400 ads during the rary Director William C. Company· last two weeks in the start of Roselle, who is responsible for what it hopes will become a the round-the-clock operation, BLACK ENROLLMENT national "Jobs for College Stu­ Life says that students should be (CPS)- More black students dents" campaign. Retiremenf Income able to use their library to are attending public colleges The editor of the Pioneer study, read a magazine, or lis­ Disability Income explained that local papers co­ than ever before. ten to records "any time at Enrollment at 34 tradition­ Owen E. Trainor Ill operated with the effort by all." ally bl.ack public colleges and 219 High St., Bristol providing publicity for the free Many students work and universities reached an all-time Tel: Bus. 728-0750 • want ads offer. have widely varying schedules, high of 120,779 last fa ll , an "College students need as 2SJ.2233 especially on an urban com­ increase of more than 10,000 Res . 25~76 much help as they can get to muter campus like over the previous fall, accord­ find jobs," the college editor UW-Milwaukee, Roselle ex­ ing to the Office for Advance­ said, adding that he hoped plains. An additional feature of ment of Public Negro Colleges. other papers would pick up the the .24-hour library is the The office said that 26 of the idea. round-the-clock availability of 34 institutions had reported Bradford St. For information on the a computer which students increases in enrollment. Of the 25J.3868 "Jobs for College Students'' may use upon completion of a 120,779 students, 13,832 were Bristol pro.gram, contact the CW Post training program. graduate students, 1,400 were Pioneer, CW Post College, enrolled in associate degree s~~ Greenvale, NY 11548. LAX LAW programs, and the remainder (Ed. note: Quill will accept job ENFORCEMENT were enrolled in baccalaureate ads without charge.) (CPS)-Roger Noonan, the programs. new city attorney for Arvada, Southern University in Louis­ 24hr. LIBRARY CO, began his term of office by iana is the largest of the 34 reviewing all city ordinances. institutions, with 12,269 stu­ (EARTH NEWS)- If you're He found one that hasn't been dents on three campuses.

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