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Volume II No. I ROGER WILLIAMS COLLEGE October 11, 1983

Bishop'S Mantle Stolen and Recovered

When asked ' if there would be any By Lorraine Corvese precautions taken on the returned Mantle, Nott replied, "No. It will be welded back in the place in the same manner. We don't want the college to be constructed like a Stolen prison. The campus needs common sense and respect for Cathers. I consider the ma­ The Bishop's Mantle, a bronze sculpture jority of our young people here as respon­ done by RWC art teacher, James O. sible people. It's on ly a certain few that Cathers, was stolen from campus grounds would do a thin g like that. We're gratified some time between Tuesday afternoon, to have it back and th at it wasn't destroyed Sept. 27th and Thursday morning. Cathers or lost. Hopefully it won't be disturbed died on March 19, 1982 and the sculpture agai n. " was erected as a memorial in the summer ." I wish there was more protection on of that same year. it," stated Hathaway-Burns, "like an The sculpture, consisting of welded alarm system put on it. We should even­ bronze plates, rested on half-inch thick tually speak to President Rizzini. He has steel rods embedded in rock. Three of the the final say on anything done to it. rods show sawtooth markings and the "('m delighted to have it back but I'm fourth rod was pulled out of the rock. concerned," Hathaway-Burns went on . "The Bishop's Mantle was one of Jim's "The fact that it was found on campus sug­ earlier pieces, completed in 1969," said Art gests someone on campus did it. It's Department Head, Carol Hathaway­ di graceful that people in our society could Burns. "It was also his fondest one. Other do something like that. What's the point pieces wouldn't have lasted outside. This of having public sculpture if no one can en­ one was the most durable, so it was perfect joy it? The college community should be for a memorial." instructor Geoffrey Clark. "When I stop­ a cultu red community. I I' something like "I can't comprehend anyone taking it, " ped there, the area summed up Jim Cathers Recovered the Mantle can't survive here. then said studio assistant Daphne White. "He for me." where?" ound Mo n- didn't have many lptures lhat he i d. ' ;It a h,@ ee th He t ok 0 lon g to do one." matter," said Hathaway-Burns. "What Freeman Dias. "I was out on my break at "H~ death happened so suddenly," said bothers me the most is the motive. We That's why / offered a $/00 reward !O 8 a.m. walking in back of Dorm I," said Humanities instructor Dr. Mary Finger. don't know if it was a prankster, someone anyone who had information leading to the Dias. "I saw the Mantle in a clump of "He had cancer and died a few months who was jealous of him, a collector who arrest and conviction of whoever took it. brus h behind the Health Services bu ilding. later. The Bishop's Mantle was among his thought he could make a buck, or a l've retracted the reward now. If the Man­ I knew what it was when I saw it and I gave works in hi studio when he died. The tic had been damaged then I certainly student." it to Mr. Nott." memorial fit so nicely on campus." "But it was student money that bought would have kept the reward offer. I'm just "We're fortunate Dias was out walking The Fine Arts Division and the Art it," Hathaway-Burn continued, "and Jim delighted to have it back." in the morning," said Superintendent of Department bought the Bi hop's Mantle didn't have an enemy on campus. The White replied. "I was di appointed that Buildings and Grounds Loui White. "We for over $1000 from his widow in May, students and faculty loved him. He cared someone on campus could do that. 1 felt had alerted everyone that it was missing. 1982. The Administration paid to have it about the department and the students. It more disillusioned than disappointed." We intend to reinstall it. Those who took mounted and to have an inscription and­ was a memorial given by the students, not "The RWC campus is new," Hathaway­ it didn't realize the esteem in which Mr. blasted into the stone. Burns remarked. "It's only a few years old just a piece of sculpture." Cathers was held. He was well loved by the The specific spot of the memorial, on Cathers taught sculpture and drawing at compared to a college like Brown. Our college community and that's why the campus betw een the classroom building RWC. "He had shown his work extensive­ campus doe n't have much history. The Mantle was put up." and the library, was selected because "it's ly, too," stated Hathaway-Burns. "He had Bishop's Mantle is pan of the campus and ott commented, "it was slightly dented a natural stone and such a natural a rea, " started to make a name for himself as a it helps to make history here." but there's no apparent damage. We're go­ stated Director of the Physical Plant sculptor in the East and ew York." ing to talk to the people in' the Art Depart­ William Nott. "A lot of effort went into "Cathers was a rather quiet and gentle ment and try to get it back in its proper it and we all feel badly. The person who man," said Clark. "He was more effective place as soon as possible. It came back to took it didn't know what he or she was in his gentle approach than a slave-driver 100 Students us the way we had wished. We didn't care taking." type. He was a terrific artist and was who took it, we just wanted to find it "temporarily" Housed "It was a pleasant spot where you could respected by the people who worked with somewhere." spend a few minutes," said creative writing him." b~ ' Cynthia Larson

On October 25. 1982, ground was SHUTTLE broken for the new dorm complex. Four DISCONTINUED buildings in this complex were scheduled for completion by September 5, 1983. by Cat herine Gee According to Housing Director, Michael & Botticelli, the school received word two Jill F. Green weeks before opening day that Building 2 would not be ready on time. Because of The advent of Dorm III has led to the this, approximately one hundred students discontinuation of transportation for are currently living in temporary housing. students from Almeida to campus. "This year was definitely a very different For the past three yea rs RWC has pro­ year," said Botricelli. "Usually, there is a vided transportation for college students significant withdrawal during the summer. residing at K&R apartments and Bristol This year it just didn't turn out that way." Motor Lodge. he added. According to Director of Student Ser­ Students without permanent rooms are vices William O'Connell, the shuttle was currently being housed in triples in Dorm not intended for Almeida residents but for 3, the fifth floor of Dorm 2 and in I ike. students ' at •'the auxiliary housing According to Bouicelli. temporary hous­ locations." ing was based on thc order in which hous­ Almeida became a convenient stop for ing deposits were received. This is the order the bus on route to campus. which will be followed in the assignment With the completion of Dorm IIl, off­ of permanent rooms: with the exception of campus housing at K&R and Bristol Motor present fifth floor residents. They will be Lodge is no longer available and RWC Ad­ moved out as soon as possible, regardIe ministration doesn't feel obligated to con­ of housing list order, since the rooms are tin ue sh uttle bus service. However, ad­ needed for classroom space. This involves min istration still provides transportation Dorm III Co mplex nearing com pletion. (Photo by Mark Mu lone) ap proximately twe nty stude nts. for those students attendin g class at satellite facilities located off-campus. Continued on page 9 • LETTER FROM NEW PROGRAM FOR THE EDITOR ADULTS WITH ASTHMA

The "Adult Asthma Program" of the I've heard many inquiries from many Rhode Island Lung Association will make people regarding The Messenger; Who is its debut on Thursday, October 13, at 5 staffing it? How is it operating? How often p.m. This first-ever educational program' will it be published? It is my pleasure to consists of four weekly 2-hour sessions, inform all of RWC that this is the first of dealing with the anatomy of the lungs, five issues to be published this fall. The asthma triggers (such as dust, animal readership will note that the position of dander, pollen, cold weather), medications, ~ Editor will rotate with each issue . breathing and relaxation techniques, and The five alternating Editors were selected coping skills. New appointments to the Student Life Staff (from left to right), Catherine Lombardoz­ by the Senate board that governs Sessions will be led by volunteer profes­ zi, Coordinator of Staff/Student Development; Marc Capozza, Director of Student Life; Messenger News Inc. Staff positions were sional faculty, including a pulmonary Robert Beckett, Coordinator of Judicial Affairs and Almeida Apartment Complex; and filled by members of the Advance Jour­ specialist, allergy specialist, physical and Michael Botticelli, Assistant Director of Student Life/Coordinator of Housing. nalism class, and some freelance writers as respiratory therapists, a nurse practitioner, well. What all this translates into is what and a pychiatric nurse clinician. we believe will be an informative, pertinent The goals of the new Adult Asthma Pro­ RIPIRG newspaper for the RWC community. We gram are: By Jill F. Green have set high standards and committed -to' afford people with asthma better Rhode Island Public Interest Research ourselves to do the best job we all possibly understanding of the disease Group, one of the largest consumer and en­ can. It is our duty to keep RWC enlighten­ -to help them to develop skills necessary ed to events and happenings on and around vironmental advocacy groups in Rhode to cope with it Island seeks to establish themselves at campus. -to demonstrate how various medica­ RWC as they have at U.R.L and R.LC. We invite your opinions, comments and tions work and various methods of editorials for future consideration, and in According to Ocean Statewatch, administration RIPIRG "was founded in 1975 by Univer­ the true spirit of the press we continue to -to develop family support sity of Rhode Island students under the in­ move onward. -and to provide opportunities for spiration of nationally-acclaimed consumer mutual group support . Saksena to head activist and lawyer, Ralph Nader." Staff Peter N. Bramante "Ashma sufferers encounter special Editor member Steven Graham comments that problems due to the sporadic nature of the Architecture RIPIRG is a non-partisan organization disease," says Toni Panciera, adult nurse with two main objectives: "to blow away practitioner and RILA volunteer. "Weeks Program smoke screens" (to make environmental go by with no problem," then a sudden and political issues more clear to the change in the weather or a careless puff of public), and to conduct research and SENATE UNDERWAY cigarette smoke can trigger an attack. This In July, Raj Saksena a member of the educate the public by advocating issues of can cause stress in the family, problems on ~Y American Institute of Architecture (AlA) public concern-broadening their social Anne B. Wagner the job, and curtailing of social activities. awareness. was appointed Director of the Architec­ This new program will address many of State contributions and student funding NOTle.: Of' APPOINTMENT those problems and help patients develop tural Program. RWC President William Rizzini said that Saksena's appointment have helped RIPIRG to publsh a South Lupo, Von Dassel to head social cOlhmiUee possible solutions." County Auto Repair Guide, a Tenants The' Adult Asthma Program is offered was "Another major step in the ColIege's progress toward academic The Rights Handbook, a guide to Utility Rates The future of the Social Committee was at no charge as a Christmas Seal service. excellence.' new director of the Architecture Program in Rhode Island, and the aforementioned assured on Sept. 14 when the Student The only requirements for admission are believes that gaining accreditation for the Ocean Statewatch. They have also spon­ Senate approved Michelle Lupo, '84, and that one must be over 18 and under treat­ sored other proje::ts of vital interest to the' Carl Von Dassel, '86, as co-chairmen. The ment by a physician specifically for Bachelor of Architecture Program in 1984 is an important goal. state such as solar energy conferences, position became vacant during summer asthma. Space is limited, and a preliminary hazardous waste · forums, and paper vacation. . . telephone interview is necessary, so in­ Saksena's credentials include twenty years of service with various firms such as recycling. Reviewing the Social Committee con­ terested people should call the Rhode Daltas & Associates. He was design coor­ Currently RIPIRG is focusing on the tract with the Senate, Director of Social Island Lung Association at 421-6487 before Bottle Bill which requires a minimum of dinator for King Khalid City in Saudi Services, William O'Connell said, the September 28. Arabia, population of 65,000. a five-cent deposit on most bottles and cans chairman will hire help to set up and run and bans detachable "flip-top" openers. events. The committee will advertise and Saksena has also co-authored Architec­ tural Educqtion i india and An ApPr.DQCh This bill has en devi to h I provide hospitality for guests. environment c caner, ring savings to local Student legislators voted to reduce the to Design of Primdry Health Centers. .Joln 0 Saksena received his Bachelor of Ar­ communities, and employ more citizens number of Senate meetings candidates without costing the consumer more money. chitecture from India Institute of must attend from two to one because of Recently the Bottle Bill was passed in Ver­ Technology, and his Master of Architec­ the short pre-election period. The ruling RAP Group mont, Connecticut and Massachusetts. ture from Georgia Institute of Technology. applies to this election only. Deadline for Students interested in RIPIRG can con­ nomination papers was Sept. 30. If you are interested in Saksena now resides in Barrington with his wife, Cynthia, and their 5-year-old son, tact Steven Graham, at 220 Weybosset St., this weekly group led by Vinaya. Providence, R.L 02903; 331-7474. AlI ideas and questions are welcome. In other action, the Senate appointed the Helene Lieb, RWe following: ~ Ernest Panciera to the College Counselor, contact the I~------_.Old SymboI:l... I Disciplinary Committee; Jody Smith, Denise d'Alphren and Doug Kidd to the Counseling Center at Student Judiciary Committee; Neil Peter­ 255-2223 or come by son to the Athletic Advisory Committee; +~ Ernest Panciera as Assistant Senate and let us know. The Treasurer. ;0 Q * The Senate meets Wednesdays at 6:00 Center is located in I MAl IIlIANI 8IiTII tuTII nm I p.m. Meetings are open to all students. Dorm I by Unit 9. I-ic, 0 I fiWl S~WiAJ[ AAilfiCW. lll'[ SlIPPOiT IlIFl.lTE I CONTEST I ~ lMlTlU lllDIlWKlIl S13TW IDU COSTS • ************************ 1983 Messenger Staff The Messenger wants you ------October 11, 1983 Vol. 2 No.1

Editor-in-Chief to design our new logo! Peter N. Bramante Associate Editor Michael R, Isaac News Editor Win Dinner for Two Whit Hill Business Manager at the Sue Cook Entertainment Editor Tal Ping Restaurant Trish Farrell Sports Editor Rules: Tim Towey Advertising Managers 1. Logo must contain the words "The Messenger" Whit Hill 2. Logo should include an emblem or artwork. Helen Law Nisbet 3. Dimensions: 18" x 24":- -- - . Photo Editor 4. Deadline for all entries is Jennifer S. Dutton Circulation Director WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER, 19. Lorraine Corvese

(Only a week left!!) Staff J Andy DeMc1ia. Maria Capone, Wendy Rose, Chris Spaight, Sharon Nickerson, Mall Sullivan, Laura Jones. Tony Longo. Mark Malone, Carolyn Hahn, Jill F. Green, Anne Wagner. Lor­ Please leave entries at Messenger Office raine Hanan. Cathy Gee. Keith Winegar, Cindy Larson, Margaret Stassa, across from candy machines in Classroom Building. Faculty Advisor Dr. Sheldon Ka an SHORT TAKES Page 3 Thomas J. Paolino NEW ATMOSPHERE ..;SI:OL ~ Recreation Center FOR DINING UAUTO S.4LVAGE C; By Matt Sullivan in Full Swing WE BUY WRECKS end JUNK CARS The cafeteria is undergoing some major USED AUra I'A.rs • SUI'''UEJ "YOU NAME /T...WE COUlD I4A VE /T" " By Andrew DeMelia changes, and not a minute too soon for TOWING Director of Food Services, Val Mahoney. "Before the Recreation facility was built, RWC students can now enjoy sports and ~ OPEN SATURDAVS activities in the new Thomas J. Paolino the cafe stayed the way it was, now it will REPAIRS Recreation Center. take less abuse, and we can make it more 253-2490 The Center offers a wide range of sports conducive for dining." facilities to RWC students. ,By signing in The cafe now has three levels, a new and/or showing their ID, students have ac­ paint job and numerous plants. New fur­ cess to basketballs and volleyballs, a track niture is also on the way, due in a' few Talk~ for running or jogging, a weight-lifting weeks. The new furniture will be similar It You WANT To room, and nets to put out on tennis court to the furniture that is in the V.I. P. Room 3. There is a community locker room to of the Rec. Facility. It You NEED To Talk, store clothes in. Since there are not enough "This furniture won't take the abuse PEER COUNSELORS LISTEN. lockers for every member ad" the college, that the old furniture has, because the cafe will no longer hold most of the social community, students will have to provide Karen•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Bickford Almeida, Apt. 4235 253-1147 their own locks, taking them with them events," Mahoney added. Karen Boudrot Almeida, Apt. 4414 253-1012 when they leave. The work on the cafe wasn't started un­ The building will be open every day of til two weeks before the students return­ Beth Carlson Almeida, Apt. 4328 253-1011 the week. Monday through Thursdays the ed. "The job would have been done David Caron Unit 6 Room 0609 255-3412 doors open at 7 a.m. and close at 11 p.m., sooner, but there were summer con­ Sharon Catalano Almeida Flats, Apt. 307D 253-1159 Friday from 7 a.m. to 7 p.rn, Saturday ferences, so the work wasn't started until Dan Cervonka 6 Echo Farm Dr., Bristol 253-2223 from Noon to 5 p.m. and Sunday from 1-4 August 20," added Mahoney. Dina D'Andragora Almeida, Apt. 4315 253-2215 p.m. Assistant Athletic Director Joel Dear­ The work is at a standstill now, because Todd Daviau Unit 6, Room 0609 255-3412 finishing the new dorms took priority. ing notes that, "It will be subject to change Ellen Kostick Almeida, Apt. 4311 253-1013 on occasion for special events such as "There are still a lot of things to be done, we're getting new trays, banners, trashcans Ernie Panciera Dorm III, 3rd floor, RM 32322. 255-2223 athletic contests, concerts, etc." Varsity Rick Pasquariello Unit 6, Room 0608 . 1 255-3407 sports have complete use of the building and the carts will be redone to match the Mike Repko Dorm II, 3rd floor, Rm 2340 255-3438 from 5-7 p.m . Monday through Friday. interior." Mr. Dearing explains, "there has to be time Mahoney is hoping that everything will Bob Schiferle 121 Omerod Ave., Portsmouth 683-1531 for the varsity sports teams to practice be done by the time students return from Bill Sprague Dorm II, 3rd floor, Rm 2322 255-3178 without interruption." Thanksgiving break. Tricia Stevens Unit 8, Room 0810 25i-3376 The Athletic/Recreation Advisory Com­ Pam Willard Almeida, Apt. 4235 253-1147 mittee devised a "Check-In Procedure." •••••••••••••••••• to monitor the use of the building. Students SENIORS-A recruiter from the Na­ A Peer Counselor is a trained helper who is have to enter through the side entrance. tional Security Agency will interview Elec­ supervised by a professional RWC Counselor. The front entrance will open for such trical Engineering Technology and Com­ events as concerts, games, and meetings for puter Science Majors on Friday, October -A STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE- the Administration. 28th. Sign up sheet is in the Career Services Intramural teams will also play their Office. For more information about this service contact: games in the building. More students are Helene Lieb (Director of Program) becoming interested in both varsity and in­ Counseling Center, Dorm I (By Unit 9) tramural sports programs. Athletic Direc­ 255-2233 tor Hector Massa added. "there's a very p itive attitude toward our ort thi year." •••••••••••••••••• Wanted ANNOU CEMENTS FROM VOICES! CAREER SERVICES OFFICE 198Thames Street

By Frances Katzanek for the Bristol,R.1. RWC Chorale 401-253-2012 A representative lrom the National Park Service will be on campus to talk about preparing for summer and full time jobs for students. Everyone is invited to attend on October 27th at 3:00 p.m., in The Meeting Place, "Many Moods of Dorm l. Christmas1983"

Are you looking for work? We have many listings of part-time jobs on our Tuesdays 7-9 p.m. - Bay Room board...... For information, contact presents WORKSHOPS FOR SENIORS JOHN ROTH How to write a "Winning Resume" on Tuesday, October 18th - 7 to 9 p.rn. !53-8106 and Wednesday, October 19th - 2 to 3 p.m. In The Meeting Place, Dorm I FRIDAY, OCT. 14, 1983

an evening with ~ NATIONAL AIR John Pousette Dart =--=:-=. ANNOUNCES - Advance tickets - $6.00 ------STUDENT FARES Day of the Show - $7.00

$25 - from Prov., Newport to Boston's Logan LIMITED SEATING

$59-from Prov., Newport to JFK Oillary's will close.briefly between 7:30 and 8:00 P.M. that evening. Call 800-341-2500 (for flight times)

RATES SUBJECT TO SPACE AVAILABILITY-PRESENT RWC 1.0. Page 4 ENTE TAINMENT

CALENDAR OF THEATRE EVENTS NEW ENGLAND THEATRE CONFERENCE TO HOLD PLAY DIRECTOR DATES Getting Out Peter Norman October 14-22 3mdANNUALCONVENTION Marsha Norman Line Margaret Strassa October 28 Israel Horovatz WALTHAM, MASS.....The New Starting Here, Diane Crowell November 4 England Theatre Conference (NETC) will Starting Now William Grandgeorge Prov. Biltmore hold its 32nd annual Convention, Maltby & Shire November 4-6, at the Biltmore Plaza Hotel, Providence, Rhode Island. The pro­ Bad Habits Shawn Belyea November 10 gram will include activities for all theatre Terrence McNally interests, including children's, educational, Victoria Station Katherine Lopez November 18 community, and professional theatre. Harold Pinter There will be more than 100 workshop RWC Dance Theatre Kelli Wicke Davis Dec. 19&20 during the week-end, covering the perform­ ance, technical and administrative aspects of theatre. Topics include audition techni­ Kim Marcoux sings outdoors in an earlier ques, directing, creative dramatics, acting New Officers Touch of Class performance. (Photo by with masks, drama in education, storytell­ Jennifer S. Sutton). ing, American folklore, marketing and Elected fund-raising, staging Gilbert & Sullivan, by Trish Farrell puppetry, the use of drama in crisis in­ A Touch of Class tervention training, theatre history, readers The RWC Drama Club's newly elected theatre/chamber theatre; plus master officers for the 83/84 year are President Every Wednesday afternoon, Student classes in stage combat, playwriting, ac­ Kevin Gibian, Vice President Lisa Jo Services will provide a live music series in ting, and scene coaching; and participatory Thomas, and Secretary-Treasurer The Rathskellar between 12 noon and I and hands-on workshops in movement, Katherine E. Lopez. p.m. Top performers will provide contem­ voice and speech, mime, improvisation, The club is responsible for all student­ porary music with a jazz flavor in a relax­ rehearsal techniques, and theatre games. directed Coffeehouse productions per­ ing and comfortable setting where Technical theatre sessions will focus on formed every Friday night at 8:00 p.m, and students, faculty, and staff can gather lighting, make-up, costumes, stage manag­ 10:00, as well as fundraising for the theatre All photographic together outside of the classroom. ing, theatre safety, set decoration, and the and scheduling various artists and events Waitresses will be available to serve wine director/designer relationship. from outside the RWC community. The supplies by the glass and cheese & cracker plates. There will be over a dozen performances Drama club also provides members with The entertainment is free for the college during the week-end, ranging from puppet tickets for certain performances at Trinity Darkroom community. shows to Greek Drama, and from tap dan­ Square Repertory Theatre in Providence. cing [0 Commedia Dell' Arte. Perfor­ Two Mainseason productions, directed equipmenr mances will be be presented by Roger by Theatre Dept. Faculty, run for nine con­ MUSIC SERIES Williams College of Bristol, RI in a cabaret secutive nights. The first Mainseason for All Kodak theatre performance of "Starting Here, this semester, "Getting Out" by Marsha The Channing Music Series will open its Starting Now"; the University of New Norman, will be directed by Peter Wright. Fall 1983 season with guitar and banjo­ Paper & Chemicals playing folksinger, Michael Cooney, on Hampshire in scenes from Sophocles' It runs from October 14 to 22. Saturday, October 15 at 8 p.m. Cooney is "Oedipus"; two Rhode Island-based pup­ Tickets for Coffehouse productions are pet companies; Stage Debris, an improvisa­ $1 for students and $2 for the general known as a "cracker-jack exponent of *** linger picking guitar, 5-string fretted and tional comedy trio from Syracuse, NY; public. Mainseason productions are $2 for fretless banjo frailing, concertina, har- Bart McCarthy of Boston Arts Groups as students and $3 for the public. Reserva­ tions may be made i -advan e and tie et 0' nn ill lli "Abraham Lincoln ': the All-tap Review happens to pick up from week to week." of Providence; and the Boston Theatre are available at the door. Club dues are $2 per semester and Cooney plays a variety of British and Club in a performance-oriented tribute to FILMS & SUPPLIES American ballards; old-timey banjo the late pia right Tennessee Williams. meetings are held twice a month on Mon­ day afternoons. Auditions for all Cof­ numbers; ragtime and blues rousers; the In addition, there will be several exhibits, odd turn-of-the-century popular song; and including displays by New England college feehouse productions are open to all BEST QUALITY FILM students, and are held in the Theatre Arts some new songs cast in the old traditions. theatr ,demonstrations by manufacturers Tickets are available for a donation of and suppliers of theatre equipment, and a building. DEVELOPING AT BEST $7 at Papers I (121 Bellevue Ave.) and high school student design exhibit. There Papers II (4 Franklin Street) in Newport will also be tours of the Trinity Repertory PRICES! and at the Music Hall (957 West Main Company in Providence, and seminars Road) in Middletown. Or send a check to conducted by Trinity Square directors, ac­ Channing Music Series, 135 Pelham Street, tors, ahd designers. FRENCHY'S PASSPORT PHOTOS Newport, RI 02840. Price at the door will The NETC Convention is open to the be $8. The concert will be held at Chann­ public. For more information on the BARBERSHOP WHILE U WAIT! ing Church, 135 Pelham Street', directly organization or a detailed schedule of Con­ across from Touro Park, in Newport, RI. vention events, write Marie Philips, Ex­ ~75 Hope Street, .rlltol, RI ecutive Secretary, NETC, 50 Exchange St., CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY Waltham, MA 02154. AND WED . AFTERNOON Quality Resumes Tl:JESDAY - 8-6 433 Hope Street THURSDAY - 8-6 Reasonable Prices FRIDAY -8-6 SATURDA Y 8·5 253-2348 THE WORD CENTER 611-613-0814 MIK NNI

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Route 138 Route 118 524 Broadway • Swansea Mall Raynham, MA. SWANSEA, MA.

Theatre Department Coordinator William Grandgeorge, right, looks over the agen­ da with new Technical Design Director Laura Stowe. (Photo by Mark Mulone) 675·0455 ENTERTAINMENT pageS NEW OFFERINGS REHEARSALS By Jane B. Welch BLACK HISTORY .BEGINNING & Trish Farrell "Trnages, Revisions, and Ac­ complishments: Black Contributions to BayRoom pm is sponsored by the Direc­ American History," a series of lectures, ex­ RWC Chorale is beginning rehearsals for tor of Student Services, William "Bill" hibitions and a theatrical performance the third annual "Many Moods of RWC TO PERFORM O'Connel. The aim of this program is to scheduled at the Community College of Christmas" concert to be given on Sunday, AT BILTMORE produce an atmosphere which allows both Rhode Island this fall, will emphasize December 4 at 7 p.m in St. Mary's Church, resident and commuter students the oppor­ historical interpretations and ac­ Bristol. In December 1982, this concert was tunity to gather in a relaxed, social setting complishments of blacks. By Margaret Stassa presented before an audience of over 1200 as an alternative to' the Rathskellar. The Benjamin L. Hooks, executive director people from the Bristol area and featured program will run Tuesday, Wednesday and of NAACP, is the first speaker in the the RWC Chorale, joined by Bristol Inter­ November 4th marks the RWC Theatre Thursday evenings from 8:30 p.m. to mid­ series. The well-known and highly effec­ faith Choir, a chorus from Salve Regina Department's first contribution to the New night. Admission is free. tive orator, businessman, minister and College, the Bristol High School Chorus, England Theatre Conference (NETC). The Tuesday evenings are scheduled to in­ lawyer will speak on "Civil Rights Laws: and a 50 piece orchestra from Brown conference, held annually in Boston, will clude different musical selections consisting Are They Working?" at the Knight Cam­ University. The' concert was under the include performances by various regional of Ragtime, Dixieland, Blues, Country and pus in Warwick on October 12 at 8 p.m. direction of Joan E. Roth, director of the theatre groups, workshops, lectures and a Folk. The entertainment is provided by It is free of charge and open to the public. RWC Chorale. dinner to present the Moss Hart award, various music schools within the Rhode For more information, contact the Pro­ The 1983 concert will follow the same given annually for outstanding contribu­ Island area. Wednesday evenings are ject Coordinators, Julie White at 825-2305 format with the RWC Chorale premiering tions to the theatre in the past year. scheduled to include movies. Thursday or Jack White at 825-2269. in a cantata written especially for this per­ The show presented will be the evenings remain open for students who formance"by Will Ayton, RWC Musical Maltby/Shire musical, "Starting Here, wish to demonstrate their entertainment Coordinator. Following this concert, the Starting Now," directed by William skills. Thinking ofa stage career? RWC Chorale will provide music for Grandgeorge, with musical director Dianne Food will include coffee and non­ Blithewold Gardens and Arboretum at the Crowell. alcoholic drinks, hot bagels and cream Then why not opening of its Christmas display. An ap­ The cast of the musical includes: tenor cheese. pearance in the Bay Room will conclude Mark Lauzon, soprano Katherine E. Lopez BayRoom pm is funded by the Director the holiday concert season. and alto Kim Souza. Lopez hopes "to of Student Services budget. The budget AUDITION RWC Chorale was founded in February bring more attention of the college and for the funding of this program is separate 1981 , as a chorus of mixed voices from the professional communities to the theatre from that of the Student Activities Fee ac­ college community-students, faculty, department." She also commented on the count. The BayRoom pm program is said staff, and their families-who enjoy per­ opportunity for prospective RWC students to cost approximately one thousand dollars For: "LINE" - A one-act satire forming good choral literature. RWC to see the department at work . . per year. The program employs students by Israel Horowitz Chorale requries no initial audition and its RWC students have attended the con­ eligible under financial aid. members may join for credit or simple the ference in past years, participating in the love of singing. In the short period since workshops and awards ceremony, but this •••••••••••••••••• When : Monday. Oct. 17 ·3-6 pm its formation, the Chorale has performed year will be the first to give the college FUN FOR ALL the works of des Pres, Bach, Mozart, regional exposure for performance. • Where : Theatre Arts Bldg. Faure, Copland an PDQ Bach, as well as For those who missed the homecoming . At The P.P.A.C. :' fold music, spirituals, and songs of the presentation of "Starting Here , Starting Broadway stage. Solo performances are en­ Now," tickets are available through the "Pump Boys and Dinettes," a happy, Scripts available now in the couraged and the Chorale delights in NETC at the Biltmore Hotel, Boston. The high-spirited, foot stomping country Theatre Arts Building!!! presenting original works by by faculty and events run from November 4 through the western musical, is scheduled to open at the students. 6th. Providence Performing Arts Center on Fri­ RWC Chorale is looking for students day, October 14 at 8:00 p.m. through Shirts and shoes required. who have had some chorale experience dur­ Saturday, October 15 at 3:00 & 8:00 p.m. NO PETS. ing their high school years, but is happy Tickets are $15.50, $14.00 and $13.00 and to welcome anyone who wishes to become are available at the PPAC Box Office, 200 acquainted with good music by fine com­ Weybosset Street, Providen e, RJ 02903 ..;). ... posers or to meet other members of the col­ legecommunity who share a love of music. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• RWC Chorale rehearses in the Bay : LIVE! ON STAGE! : Room on Tuesday evenings from 7-9 p.m. with additional meetings for those who : BROADWAY'S SMASH HIT MUSICAUi find it more convenient on Thursdays at • BEST MUSICAl 1982 TONY PWARO NOMINEE • the same time. • • For further information call Will Ayton, Fine Arts, or Joan Roth at 253-8106.

" "I ~ ~ jt". I• GALLO S I• 666 METACOM AV., WARREN i i Fantasia DONUTS • MUFFINS ·• OF FU I .: Gifts, Carda, etc. PASTRIES : NICOLETTE JONATHAN ': SIZED and PRICED to PLEASE • • A pleasant. colorful Gift Shop : LARSON EDWARDS : you'lI enjoy and find affordable! THE VERY BEST IN QUALITY YOU'LL FIND OUR PRODUCTS • • BEING SERVED AT MANY : HENRY GROSS : 437 Hope Street. Bristol, RI LOCAL FUNCTIONS • starring In • 253-2994 IF WE CAN SERVE YOU CALL • • MON.-SAT. 10:30-5:30 245-2390 • • • • • • • :• • • .• For your every record and tape need, • • • • shop the • • • • MUSIC BOX • • • • 160 Thames Street, Newport, R.1. • • • • 849·666"6 ~'A FULL TANK OF ENTERTAINMENT.''! Specializing in a wide variety of : WIlliAM RAIDY. NEWHOUSE NEWSPAPERS • • 3 PERFORMANCES ONLVII : surfshirts of all colors and sizes. : PROVIDENCE PERFORMING ARTS CENTER • • FRIDAY, OCT. 14 atS PM • SATURDAY, OCT. 15 at 3 & 8 PM : RECORDS - TAPES - T·SHIRTS - POSTERS AND : Box Office Prices - $15.50 - $14.00 - $13.00 • AREA CONCERT TICKETS • SPECIAL OFFERIIIII : : Present your college I.D. at the box office and SAVE$4 .00 off • • the above prices for any performance! • Open every night till 9:00 p.m. and Sundays 11 to 5 p.m. • BOX OFFICE 421-9075 • : Downtown ProYldence, 220 WeYbOllset Street : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• (lrtglnal COS! album onCBS Records and Tapes • Seahawks Triumph in Season Opener SPORTS NEWS by Mike Issac Page 6 Kevin Almeida, son of first year coach Joseph Almeida, Jr., rushed for 114 yards in 23 carries and scored the winning Fall 1983 Sailing Schedule touchdown Saturday, September 17, as the RWC Seahawks defeated the Providence Date Day Time Event College Friars in the opening game of the Oct. 15 Sat. 9:30 Invite at Yale (CCSU host) 1983 football season in Bristol. (420s) The Seahawks took an early lead on Jeff Oct. 16 Sun. 9:30 Invite at BU (FJs) Cabral's 20 yard fieldgoal in the first Oct. 22 Sat. 9:30 Sharpe Trophy-Team Race at quarter and managed to hold off the Friars Brown (420s) offensive attack for a 3-0 halftime lead. Oct. 22 Sat. 9:30 Invite at Roger Williams After a scoreless third quarter, Pro­ (Designer's Choice) vidence quaterback Kevin Delancy came " '~h Joseph Almeida, left, with son Oct. 23 Sun. 9:30 Invite at Yale (Conn. College out throwing, passing 20 yard s to John Ye"vin. host) (420s) Donahoe for a 7-3 PC lead. Oct. 23 Sun. 9:30 Freshman Invite at MIT (Techs) RWC then took the ensuing kick-off and WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL Oct. 30 Sun. 9:30 Invite at BU (FJs) drove 80 yards, capping the drive with By T. Towey Oct. 30 Sun. 9:30 Freshman Invite at Brown (420s) Almeida's 20 yard touchdown, giving the Nov. 5-6 Sat. 9:30 Priddy Trophy-Freshman Single­ Hawks a 10-7 lead which proved to be the The 1983 RWC Volleyball season got crew Championship at MIT margin of victory. underway on Thursday, September 22. Dec. 10 Sat. 9:30 Salem St. Show Series (ICs, The win-marked the Seahawks first of Coach Joel Dearing said the Hawks image Division) the season and the first under new head would be vastly improved over last year, coach Almeida. now that they've secured the services of Almeida, a former assistant coach for junior college transfers Debbie Konuch and the Hawks last season, was appointed head Diane Dube. Also, new firepower will be HAWKS GROUNDED coach following the resignation of Richard on hand with the addition of walkons Wen­ "Foxy" Marshall. Last year, under coach dy Bonner and Pam Brownto this year's CROSS-COUNTRY At HOMECOMING Marshall, the Hawks broke an 0 for 27 skid squad, giving RWC an overflow of back­ and finished the 1982 season with a 4-6 court talent and speed. by T. Towey by Andrew DeMelia record. With the return of Capt. Debbie Geisser, Other newcomers to the coaching staff Nancy Hall, Sharon Castelli, Sally Mains, RWC hosted the annual Mayflower The RWC Seahawks football team wasn't this year arc defensive coordinator William Kelly Klein, Toni Pentifallo and Cindy Conference Cross-Country Champion­ only beaten by a better team on Homecom­ McCagney, a former all-yankee conference Schell the Hawks are seasoned with ex­ ships, Saturday, September 17at Colt State ing Day, they were beaten by their own linebacker coach Dennis Perry, former perience in match play. Park in Bristol. The Hawks placed third mistakes. coach at Barrington High. Kristin Thompson, Liz Squires and in the 5-team meet. A costly fumble by the Hawks, and solid Heidi Ficcorelli are three more reasons that Johnson State College of Vermont won offense by Worcester State, gave the visitors SAILING SUCCESS Coach Dearing is eyeing a division title. the title with 34 points, followed by New an early lead which they carried to a 27-0 England College with 65 points, Roger victory. By T. Towie Williams College with 74 points, Worcester dominated the game from their Hawthorne College of New Hampshire first possession. Quarterback Sean Mahoney The Roger Williams College sailing team RICCOIII'S with 87 points, and Franklin Pierce Col­ connected with wide receiver John Smith on opened its campaign three weeks ago with Sandwich Shop lege with 100 points. a 40 yard opening touchdown pass. Place· a thrilling performance at home as they Leading the way for Roger Williams in kicker John Hickey made the extra point for beat rivals Boston University and Tufts ' BEER& WINE the 5A-mile event was John Ridgeway, a 7-0 lead. University. The Hawks were led by An­ servied on premises who placed fourth in the individual com­ When the Hawks failed to produce any thony Cappola, Mark Knappe, Steve HOT OVEN GRINDERS petition and teammate Steve Walker, who meaningful yardage, Worcester took advan­ Braese, Dave Eggleton and newcomer Reg­ finished fifth. . heated on request tage ofgood field position. The score quickly gie Wilcox of Long Island. R.W.e. took became 14-0, after a 3 yard touchdown first place honors with 18VI points. PIZZAS • SYRIAN BREAD scramble by running back Ian Nickerson. 11Goodin! Ave. - '51·1614 The Hawks then began to make mistakes. SOCCER While in the "shot-gun" position, quarter­ back Chnis McCaffrey' co Idn't reach a \gh snap fro center. mith now on defense by T. Towey recovered the fumble and returned it to the Hawk's 16 yard line. It became a short scor­ VILLAGE TOYOTA • PEUGEOT RWC soccer team competed in a four­ ing drive, capped by a well executed quarter­ team tournament the weekend of back sneak which increased Worcester's lead September 17-18 at Gordon College. to 21-0. Plus 10% off any service work The Hawks lost Saturday's contest 6-0 The Hawks offense was struck with a blow to host Gordon, but had keen success on when leading rusher Andy Vollaro was in­ performed other than specials Sunday; when they handed Casteleton jured in the second quarter, slowing their State a 7-4 defeat. The Hawk varsity finish­ ground game. McCaffrey's 70 yards in pass­ with valid RWC 1.0. ed third in the four-team tourney. ing helped his statistics, but failed to produce For Roger Williams, Mike Clinton and any points. John Gammon, both had good offensive Although the Hawk's offense remained in­ afternoons. Clinton with two goals and two effective, their defense appeared rejuvinated assists and Gammon two goals and one ALL MAKES & MODELS SERVICED 4 after the first quarter. Led by free safety Bob assist. . DeStastio, with a team of twelve tackles, and Also figuring for the Hawks were Rich defensive back Tom Heisar close behind his Logue, Will Castillo and lain Davis. Mark mark with eleven tackles and an interception, Coleman added an assist for Roger the Hawks' halted Worcester until the fourth Williams. quarter. Worcester State wide receiver John The split in games raised the RWC Selen caught an option pass from Nickerson season record to 2-2-1. good for a 27-0 lead, and their fifth con­ secutive victory over RWC in as many years. - ,------.------, FEA TURING NAUTILUS I TUNE-UP &VALVE ADJUSTMENT I BRAKE SPECIAL I man "Students": 25% Discount I Replace Plugs. Set Timing. Set Car- 'Includel NlW Fron. Diac.Pldo orR_ Shoel. RosL

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Despite early morning showers, the 1983 homecoming got.underway Saturday (Oct. I.) morning with the annual game between the RWC Seahawks and the Worcester State Chargers. The game ended with RWC losing the contest 27-0, lowering their season record to 1-2. That afternoon, the Hawks soccer team proved to be more successful, defeating Rhode Island College 4-0, before a good crowd in Bristol. Events under the big top included Dix­ ieland music, numerous booths represen­ ting the clubs on campus, refreshments of all kinds provided by the RWC cafeteria Could be trouble. staff, and a wide variety of Las Vegas style Homecoming Court included, left to right, Lisa Kaeding, Patricia Stevens. games of chance, including a number Tracey Fazzone, Clifton Greene, Mike Capozzi, and Steve Lawton, wheel, dice and blackjack. Winnings from these games were used to bid on prizes such as a 16" black and white television, a Polaroid camera, a tennis racket and many other items, all donated by local businesses. Dinner, served in the cafeteria that even­ ing consisted of either spaghetti and meat­ balls or steamship round served buffet style with green beans, scalloped potatoes and various cold salads. That evening, WROG, in conjunction with the ski club, sponsored the 1983 homecoming cruise aboard the cruiseship Prudence II. 150 tickets were sold in ad­ vance at $15 apiece for the 8 p.m. cruise from Bristol to Newport. Brian Geller and Thorn Halish provided the musical enter­ tainment that kept people dancing all night.

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(SEE CONTEST AD ON PAGE 2) ENTERTAI MENT page 5 NEW OFFERINGS REHEARSALS ByJane B. Welch BLACK HISTORY .BEGINNING & Trish Farrell "Tmages, Revisions, and Ac­ complishments: Black Contributions to BayRoom pm is sponsored by the Direc­ American History," a series of lectures, ex­ RWC Chorale is beginning rehearsals for tor of Student Services, William "Bill" hibitions and a theatrical performance the third annual "Many Moods of RWC TO PERFORM O'Connel. The aim of this program is to scheduled at the Community College of Christmas" concert to be given on Sunday, AT BILTMORE produce an atmosphere which allows both Rhode Island this fall, will emphasize December 4 at 7 p.m in St. Mary's Church, resident and commuter students the oppor­ historical interpretations and ac­ Bristol. In December 1982, this concert was tunity to gather in a relaxed, social setting complishments of blacks. Marga ret Stassa presented before an audience of over 1200 By as an alternative to' the Rathskellar. The Benjamin L. Hooks, executive director people from the Bristol area and featured program will run Tuesday, Wednesday and of NAACP, is the first speaker in the the RWC Chorale, joined by Bristol Inter­ November 4th marks the RWC Theatre Thursday evenings from 8:30 p.m . to mid­ series. The well-known and highly effec­ Department's first contribution to the New faith Choir, a chorus from Salve Regina night. Admission is free. tive orator, businessman, minister and England Theatre Conference (NETC) . The College, the Bristol High School Chorus, Tuesday evenings are scheduled to in­ lawyer will speak on "Civil Rights Laws: and a 50 piece orchestra from Brown conference, held annually in Boston, will clude different musical selections consisting Are They Working?" at the Knight Cam ­ University. The' concert was under the include performances by various regional of Ragtime, Dixieland, Blues, Country and pus in Warwick on October 12 at 8 p.rn. theatre groups, workshops, lectures and a direction of Joan E. Roth, director of the Folk . The entertainment is provided by It is free of charge and open to the public. dinner to present the Moss Hart award, RWC Chorale. various music schools within the Rhode For more information, contact the Pro­ given annually for outstanding contribu­ The 1983 concert will follow the same Island area. Wednesday evenings are ject Coordinators, Julie White at 825-2305 format with the RWC Chorale premiering tions to the theatre in the past year. scheduled to include movies. Thursday or Jack White at 825-2269. in a cantata written especially for this per­ The show presented will be the evenings remain open for students who formance by Will Ayton, RWC Musical Maltby/Shire musical, "Starting Here, wish to demonstrate their entertainment Coordinator. Following this concert, the Starting Now," directed by William skills . Thinking ofa stage career? RWC Chorale will provide music for Grandgeorge, with musical director Dianne Food will include coffee and non ­ Blithewold Gardens and Arboretum at the Crowell. alcoholic drinks, hot bagels and cream Then why not opening of its Christmas display. An ap­ The cast of the musical includes: tenor cheese. pearance in the Bay Room will conclude Mark Lauzon , soprano Katherine E. Lopez BayRoom pm is funded by the Director and alto Kim Souza. Lopez hopes "to the holiday concert season. of Student Services budget. The budget A UDITION RWC Chorale was founded in February bring more attention of the college and for the funding of this program is separate 1981 , as a chorus of mixed voices from the professional communities to the theatre from that of the Student Activities Fee ac­ college community-students, faculty, department." She also commented on the count. The BayRoom pm program is said opportunity for prospective RWC students staff, and their families-who enjoy per­ to cost approximately one thousand dollars For: "LINE" -A one-act satire forming good choral literature. RWC to see the department at work. per year. The program employs students by Israel Horowitz Chorale requries no initial audition and its RWC students have attended the con­ eligible under financial aid. members may join for credit or simple the ference in past years, participating in the love of singing. In the short period since workshops and awards ceremony, but this •••••••••••••••••• When : Monday, Oct. 17 - 3-6 pm its formation, the Chorale has performed year will be the first to give the college the works of des Pres, Bach, Mozart, regional exposure for performance. , FUN FOR ALL Where: Theatre Arts Bldg. Faure, Copland an PDQ Bach, as well as For those who missed the homecoming At The P.P.A.C. . fold music, spirituals, and songs of the presentation of "Starting Here, Starting Broadway stage. Solo performances are en­ Now," tickets are available through the "Pump Boys and Dinettes," a happy, Scripts available now in the couraged and the Chorale delights in NETC at the Biltmore Hotel, Boston. The high-spirited, foot stomping country Theatre Arts Building!!! presenting original works by by faculty and events run from November 4 through the western musical, is scheduled to open at the students. 6th. Providence Performing Arts Center on Fri­ RWC Chorale is looking for students day, October 14 at 8:00 p.m. through Shirts and shoes required. who have had some chorale experience dur­ Saturday, October 15 at 3:00 & 8:00 p.m . NO PETS. ing their high school years, but is happy Tickets are $15.50, $14.00 and $13.00 and to welcome anyone who wishes to become are available at the PPAC Box Office, 200 acquainted with good music by fine com ­ Weybosset Street, Providence, RI 02 3. .•- .•.., posers or to meet other members of the col­ ...... ••...... ••, lege community who share a love of music. RWC Chorale rehearses in the Bay : LIVE! ON STAGE! : Room on Tuesday evenings from 7-9 p.m. with additional meetings for those who : BROADWAY'S SMASH HIT MUSICAL!: find it more convenient on Thursdays at • BEST MUSICAl 1982 TONY PWARO NOMINEE • the same time. • • For further information call Will Ayton, Fine Arts, or Joan Roth at 253-8106. I• GALLONS i• 666 METACOM AV., WARREN Fantasia DONUTS • MUfF'lNS i• OF FUNI i• Gifts, Carda, etc. PASTRIES : NICOLETTE JONATHAN : SIZED and PRICED ta PLEASE A pleasant. colorful Gift Shop : LARSON EDWARDS : YOU'll enjoy and find affordable! THE VERY BEST IN QUALITY YOU'LL FINO OUR 'RODUCTS • • 437 Hope Street. Bristol, RJ BEING SERVED AT MANY : HENRY GROSS : LOCAL FUNCTIONS -~~ 253-2994 IF WE CAN SERVE YOU CALL ·• .• MON.·SAT.10:30·5:30 • • 245·2390 • • • • • • • • • For your every record and tape need, • • • • shop the • • • • MUSIC BOX • • • • 160 Thames Street, Newport, R.1. • • • • • • 849-666'6 :"A FULL TANK OF ENTERTAINMENT.'i Specializingin a wide variety of : WILLIAM RAIDY. NEWHOUSE NEWSPAPERS • • 3 PERFORMANCES ONLVII : surfshirts of all colors and sizes. : PROVIDENCE PERFORMING ARTS CENTER • • FRIDAY, OCT. 14 at 8 PM • SATURDAY, OCT. 15 at 3 & 8 PM : RECORDS - TAPES - T·SHIRTS - POSTERS AND : Box Office Prices - $ 15 .50 - $ 14. 00 - $ 13 .00 • AREA CONCERT TICKETS • SPECIAL OFFERIUII • : Present your college 1.0. at the box office and SAVE$4 .00 off : • the above prices for any performance! • Open every night till 9:00 p.m . and Sundays 11 to 5 p.m. • BOX OFFICE 421-9075 • : Downtown Provide nc e, 220 Wevbouet Street : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I)rtglnol cos! albumonCBS Records and Topes • BRIEFS Page 9

Temporary Housing .The Rock still continued from page J

pushing for FM Botticelli's feeling is that everyone did everything they could to get the dorms By Tony Longo ready on time. On ce the workers realized that Building 2 could not be completed on Will WROG receive an FCC license to time, they concentrated their effort on broadcast on FM? According to WROG finishing the other three buildings. Th e Business Manager Rick Daniels, the station workers feel th at it was the three months ma y receive its license anywhere between o f bad weather thi s yea r th at mad e it im­ 1987 and 1990 . pos sible to finis h o n lim e . Daniels said that WROG official s call ­ Botticelli says th at he has received som e ed th e FCC in Washington and were told co m pla ints, how ever , he feels th at " peo­ tha t WROG wa s on the calendar to be pic ar c responding very well to a difficult reviewed , a process which includes an situatio n. " engi ne ering study o f th e area, and a The peopl e temporarily housed in I ike 50-page questionnaire . will he mo ved o ut as spal'es become WROG is currently broadca sting in the availab le throughout campus. According St ude nt Un io n , cafeteria , snac k bar , and to Bon icelli. one possibility is that they will Dorm 2 and ha s plans to wire the entire be moved to the DOrin 3 townhouses which ca m pus with the exception of cla ssrooms are scheduled for completion in I overnbcr . and the library. According to Daniels the proj ect could cos t up to $40 ,000 and would probably be funded by the college. The statio n al so has an educational pro­ gram which conducts interviews with pro­ Student Applications fessors and administration and is broadcast Improve at specific times during the week. WROG plays progressive and rock music with By Cynthia Larson specia ls featuring some disco. blues. and Construction crew adds finishing touches to new dorms. requests. No tremendous upheaval in RW C's ad ­ Daniels also expressed the need for missions policies will take place thi s year, students who are interested in becoming but many changes are taking place gradual­ part of the staff and also a few disc jockeys ly, according to Assi stant Director of Ad ­ and news readers to read the news which NIKE RESIDENTS missions Barbara Nalette. is broadcast every hour. Transf er Standings Nalette said, "In the five years I hav e PREPARE been here the qu alit y of applicants ha s in­ Unintentional creas ed dramaticall y. Th e cha nge is like TO MOVE OUT night and day. The Ultimate Sport By Catherine c.Gee According to Nalene. five yea rs ago B)' Linda MoseH mo st applicants, averaging a low C in high Transfer students at RWC, unlike other schoo l, did not have a strong background: colleges, enter their fir st year with a By o vember IS, all sixty students liv­ now most applicants average a B in a Col­ By Peter Donovan freshman standing. Wh y, if credits have been ing a t the Nike dorms will be moved to lege Prep Program. accepted, do stude nts get denied higher stan­ Dorm 3. According to the Dean of the Col­ Nalette feels thi s cha nge has occur red The Ultimate Fri sbee team referred to as ding? According to Assistant Director of Ad­ lege Bartholomew Schiavo's office, renova- because the college is growing in populari- The Flying Wazoo Trenchmen Hecklers, missions Ba rba ra S. al t e, this (­ tio . c dr . c . ~ i opened its season on October. .. at 12:00 cumstance is not done intent ion all y. acade mic facility will begin a fter the a nd new accredir a non prog ra ms being in­ in the upper field against Providen ce Transcripts of students wishing to transfer tudent s move. troduced in such areas as Engi neering College. to RWC are usually received by the Admis­ According to Director of Student Ser ­ Technology. Ultimate Frisbee is two 7 man teams sions Office in June. Admissions looks for vices William O'Connell, students were According to alene, because o f the se competing against each other using one 165 at least a 2.0 cumulative GPA from the moved into the Nike dorms because student accreditation programs some specific re­ gram frisbee or disc. It is one hour non­ previous college. When good standing has enrollment was higher than anticipated. quirements for admission must be fol ­ stop playing using stop, catch, throw pro­ been acknowledged, transcripts are delivered O'Connell said, "overall the college was lowed, such as more severe math re­ cedure with a man to man defense. It is to respective Division Coordinators accor­ anticipating a 40/0 decline in enrollment, quirements in the Engineering and Business played on a field 75x50 yards with 2 end ding to student interests. Coordinators but we had the same enrollment as last Depart ments. zones. evaluate transcripts based on a set of RWC year." O'Connell said also, "there arc According to Nalette, because of these In the past three years, the ultimate team and Division guidelines. Examples of seventy-five more residential students than acc redi tation programs some specific re­ achieved the stature of Rhode Island State categories considered by each coordinator last year." quirements for admission must be follow­ Champs, competing against Brown, PC, are: grades received in related division According to the St udent Life Office, ed, such as more severe math requirements URI, Bryant, Yale, Harvard. UConn, an d courses, D g rades a nd distribution students are bei ng moved out of Nike as in the Engineeri ng and Business the University of Ge orgia. req uirements. space becomes available in Dorm 3. Departments. Senior Captains John Hirchak, Chuck Transcripts then go to Admissions for Schiavo's office sa id by Nov. IS, a new Nalette claims that since the changes Ferguson, Jon Kohan and Bob Dickens overall assessment of coordinator evalua­ townhouse will be open in Do rm 3 and the have occurred so quickly, they have caus­ head the 20 man squad. Hirchak and tions and student applications. The process remaining students will be moved out. ed some problems with students who would Ferguson commented that "RWC is the on­ of Admissions ends in August with accep­ Schiavo's office also said that by the have been accepted in past years not ly College Varsity Frisbee Team in the tance or rejection. spring semester the Nike dorms will be understanding why they aren't now. country sponsored by its school," and is The Admissions Office sends acceptances opened as an academic facility. Historic Despite the increased popularity of ihe sponsored by Athletic Director Hector to the Registrar. Timely paperwork is com­ Preservation, CET labs. offices for school, Nalette feels that RWC will not Massa, Assistant Joel Dea ring and the Stu­ pleted and frequently, according to Nalette, Engineering Technology Division and space raise the number of day students, which is dent Senate. insufficient time remains to process perma­ for engineering technology students work­ currently about twenty-five hundred. All games and practices will be posted nent record cards. This results in class stan­ ing on projects will be located at the ike "Roger Williams College is a small to in the Student Union, anyone interested ding on ro sters not being updated before Sil l'. medium size school which prides itself on in playing must attend practices. student s arrive in early September. that fact" emphasizes Nalette.

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PULITZER PRIZE WIN­ Philip Morris Offers MILL AT THE MILL NING HCRIMES OF THE Students Practical An Exhibition of Drawings by Philip Morris Incorporated includes David Macaulay HEART" COMES TO Marketing Experience Philip Morris U.S.A., whose major brands THE SHUBERT are Marlborough-the number one selling cigarette in the U.S.A:., and the world­ Renowned author/illustrator David Benson & Hedges 100's, Merit, Virginia Macaulay has just completed his latest Beth Henley's 1981 Pulitzer Prize winn­ Do you need practical marketing ex­ Slims, Parliament Lights, and Players; book, Mill. Slater Mill Historic Site will ing play, "Crimes of the Heart," opens at perience? Enter the Philip Morris Philip Morris International which host an exhibition of the illustrations from the Shubert Theatre on Thursday, October Marketing/Communications Competition. manufactures and markets a variety of the book at their Wilkinson Gallery from 6th for a limited two and a half week For the 15th year, Philip Morris invites cigarette brands through affiliates, October 7-28. engagement. (Press opening is Saturday, students to research any of its non-tobacco licensees, and export sales organizations, Posters for the exhibition will be on sale, October 8th at 8 p.m.) products/operations and submit a and manages Seven-Up International's either in a signed limited edition series or Set five years after hurricane Camille, marketing/communications proposal that operations; Miller Brewing Company, unsigned. The book Mill will also be on "Crimes of the Heart" is a comic account could succeed in today's competitive brewer of Miller High Life, Lite, Lowen­ sale. of three eccentric sisters in a small southern business world. ._ brau, and Magnum brands; The Seven-Up The Wilkinson Gallery will be open every town on the day after one of them has shot To enter, students currently enrolled in Company, producer of 7UP, Diet 7UP and day from 1-5 p.m. Admission is free, dona­ her husband. accredited colleges or junior colleges LIKE cola in the United States, Canada, tions accepted. "Crimes of the Heart", Broadway's should prepare projects under the super­ and Puerto Rico; Philip Morris Industrial, longest r\lnning comedy, not only won a vision ora faculty member or a recogniz­ which makes tissues, specialty papers, and Pulitzer ~ize but also garnered a New ed campus professional society. Commit­ packaging materials; and Mission Viejo York Drama Critic's Award for Best Play tee size should be three or more at the Company, a community development for 1981, four Tony nominations, including undergraduate level and two or more at the company in Southern California and Caron's Jewelry one for best play. two Obie Awards and graduate level. Student ideas must relate Colorado. three Drama Desk nominations. to the non-tobacco products or operations ~GiftSbop "Crimes of the Heart", directed by of Philip Morris, which include The Seven­ James Pentecost and presented by Warner Up Company, Miller Brewing Company, Theatre Productions Inc ./Claire Nichtern, Philip Morris Industrial, Oregon Freeze Mary Lea Johnson, Martin Richards and Dry Foods, Inc., Lindeman Wines, and Fr-ancine LeFrak, will continue at the Mission Viejo Company...... 469 Hope Street Shubert Theatre through October 22nd, Winning teams in both the graduate and with performances-Monday through Satur­ undergraduate categories will receive first YMCA OPENHOUSE Bristol day evenings at 8 p.m., matinees on place awards of $2,000, second place Wednesdays andJSaturdays at 2 p.m. and awards of $1,000, and third place awards The Bristol YMCA, 448 Hope Street, a special Sunday matinee at 3 p.rn. on Oc­ of $500. Representatives from the winning Bristol, R.t. will be holding an Open House tober 9th . . teams will join their faculty advisors as on Sunday, October 16th from 11:00 a.m. guests at Philip Morris World Head­ 253-9460 to 5:00 p.m. quarters in New York City, where they will There will be door prizes, membership present their projects to the judges and P,ROVIDENCE PUBLIC discounts, fitness and aquatic activities and Philip Morris executives. much more. For more information, please Diamonds LIBRARY SETS EXHIBIT "Working on the campaign has given us call 253-5400. Fine Jewelry, Jewelry .·SCHEDULE FOR FALL insight into the problems encountered and Providence Public Library exhibits this challenges met in a real business situation. and Watch Repairs fall will include an exhibit of paintings by We have gained first-hand experience in two local artists, Jean Boghossianand Jan applying academic theory to the develop­ Gaudreau. and an exhibit of works in ment of a complete marketing campaign," several media by members of the Bristol wrote Melinda Simmons, captain of the Group, which is composed of friends work­ University of Wisconsin-Madison team ing in independent artistic disciplines who (Special Merit Award 1983). t '83-'84 MESSENGER ad rates lived in Bristol, RI, in 1977 when the group Projects might focus on marketing, I was formed. Exhibits, open to the public advertising, public relation , government (:\'"7;''' .....!r"rOr Info calf2SS:n.....- &..~W~,· ·_...\I ,.a Il) l tl~ without charge during Library hours, are relations, urban affairs, economics, etc. I held in the Exhibit Hall on the second floor For example, student teams may wish to of (he Central Library at 150 Empire St., develop a new advertising campaign for Prov idence, Lowenbrau beer, reposition Diet 7UP in The paintings by Boghossian and the market lace, design a new import­ Gaudreau go on display on Wednesday, export plan for Lindeman Wines, prepare 1/2 Page a corporate image program for Philip Mor­ October 5. I One issue $80.00 Boghossian recently received the Peo­ ris, arrange a series of public relations com­ o in ple's Choice Award in the Annual munity events for Mission Viejo Company, I ~ PC Members Show of the Rhode Island Water­ market a new product within the product I ~ .. Dimensions 9V2 x 7 112 color Society. Her work has been shown lines of PM's present companies, or focus at several museums and galleries in New on a related issue of interest to the team. England. including the South County Art Participation in the competition offers Association, the Art Association of students valuable business experience while :n ~ Newport and the Attleboro Museum. they are still in school. The written pro­ I II.-= 1/1 She studied with Herman Itchkawich, posals, layouts, storyboards, videotapes or I .! cassettes that they produce will be excellent II Robert Pomfret and Natalie Pfanstiehl. C She has also tudied at the Providence Art portfolio entries and will illustrate their I o Club. ere she is an artist member. talenst and motivation to prospective Bogho , n has been elected an artist employers. I mernb ~ of the Wickford Art Association. "This project had much to do with my I------..J A native of Newport, Boghossian success in finding a job in these impossi­ graduated from URI and lives in ble times. With it, I could show agencies I 'S" Pawtucket. that I was truly interested in advertising Gaudreau', paintings have been describ­ and marketing to put in the time and ( ------~b--~ 9 Y.;I," / ed as "a breath of fresh air." She has ex­ energy for such a project," wrote Debra " hibited in solo and group exhibitions and Weekley, member of the University of I is represented in a number of private col­ Missouri team (Undergraduate First Place lections. She is a member of the Rhode Award 1982). Island Watercolor Society and the Pro­ Entries, due on January 13, 1984, are vidence Art Club. judged by a distinguished panel of com­ munications experts: John C. Burton, Gaudreau says her paintings are inspired 1 118 Page by the large and small wonders of life in Dean of the Columbia Graduate School of New England, particularly the seashore: Business; Louis T. Hagopian, Chairman of One issue $25.00 driftwood and tidepools, shells and NW Ayer ABH International; Mary Wells 1/4 Page Lawrence, Chairman of Wells, Rich, 2 2 seaweed, quiet harbors and flowers and One i55ue $50.00 Dimensions 4 /. x 3 /. sailing on Narragansett Bay. Greene; William Ruder, President of The exhibit continues through October William Ruder Incorporated; James C. 29. Bowling, Senior Vice President and Direc­ Dimensions 4 2/. x 7 '!> ~-:+:-, ¥3f./ ~ November 1-30, works by five members tor of Corporate Affairs of Philip Morris, 7'/"3." ) of the Bristol Group will go on display. The Inc.; John T. Landry, Senior Vice Presi­ " 'if exhibit will include photography, painting, dent and Director of Marketing for Philip If' ~::l.~/J woodworking and weaving. Morris, Inc., and John A. Murphy, Group IT/,· 1/32 Page Providence Public Library, founded Executive Vice President of Philip Morris, more than 100 years ago, is a privately Inc. and Chairman CEO of Miller Brew­ governed institution. It operates a central ing Company. :=:=.::~.:': ~: research library, seven branches and a Students interested in entering the 15th 1/16 Page 1 bookmobile. It is the only public library Annual Philip Morris Marketing/Com­ One $14.00 member of the Rhode Island Consortium munications Competition should write to of Academic and Research Libraries. In the Competition Coordinator: Deirdre 4 ii64 :pa~e ~ 1964, Providence Pnblic Library was Waitt, Philip Morris Incorporated, 120 Dimen's2 3/8 x 3 3/4 Dimen's.22/. x 1 1/8 designated by law as Rhode Island's Prin­ Park Avenue, New York, NY 10017 or call cipal Public Library. As such, it serves a 212-880-4121. --;.;?,;-~ l.o-. statewide network of public libraries and Cont'd ) +~';'i--l a population of approximately 945,000. ANNOUNCEMENTS Page 11 SAILOR GRANTED NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL TO ADMINISTER RELEASE DUE TO POSTDOCTORAL FELLOW­ WORSHOPFOR RECRUITMENT FRAUD SHIPS FOR MINORITIES VOLUNTEERS PC's Theatre Opens with WASHINGTON, D.C.-The National In an August 16 decis.on, a Federal Research Council plans to award approx- Volunteers in Cranston Schools (VICS) an Oscar Wilde Production magistrate ordered a man released from the imately 35 Postdoctoral Fellowships for is sponsoring a training workshop for in­ Minorities in a program designed to pro­ dividuals interested in tutoring non or Navy because of recruitment fraud. The Importance of Being Earnest by Magistrate D. Brock Hornby, acting as a vide opportunities for continued education limited English proficient students atten­ Oscar Wilde will open the 1983-84Season Federal district court judge, granted John and experience in research to American In­ ding Cranston schools . The knowledge of of the Blackfriars Theatre. This popular dians and Alaskan Natives (Eskimo or a second language is not at all necessary. Stuart Grand release from part of his play which has been regarded as a master­ military service obligation, said Grant's Aleut), Black Americans, Mexican Volunteers presently tutoring ESL students piece of brilliant comedy will be a lawyer, Michael Feldman. The case was Americans/Chicanos, and Puerto Ricans. may find additional information and train­ refreshing start for Providence College heard in Maine, where Grant was stationed. Fellowship recipients will be selected from ing helpful and productive. Theatre, opening on Friday, October 21 According to Feldman, the magistrate among scientists, engineers, and scholars The workshop will be given by Mr. and running through Sunday, October 23. in the humanities who show greatest pro­ Robert Parker who has been involved in granted the release on grounds that Final performances will be held on Friday, recruiters had misrepresented Grant's op­ mise of future achievement in academic designing English as a Second Language October 28 through Sunday, October 3D, tions to him, and that Grant had received research and scholarship in higher (ESL) programs for a number of years in with curtain at 8:00 p.m. for all shows. none of the benefits for which he enlisted. education. the New England area. Presently, he is a The Importance of Being Earnest was In this national competition sponsored consultant for the Departments of Educa­ "The court found that no one had bothered first presented at the St. James Theatre in by The Ford Foundation, citizens of the tion in Rhode Island and Massachusetts. to explain anything to him," said Feldman. London on February 14,1895. Billedas "a United States who are members of one of The volunteer workshop is scheduled for When Grant was in junior college in trivial comedy for serious people", it has the designated minority groups, who are Monday and Tuesday, October 24 and 25, Clearwater, Florida, said Feldman, he since been revived on numerous occasions visited a Navy recruiter who encouraged preparing for or already engaged in college 1983 from 9:30 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. at the in both England and the United States. In him to consider Navy nuclear power or university teaching, and who hold doc­ VICS office, Eden Park School, 180 1952, a successful motion picture version toral degrees may apply for a fellowship Oakland Avenue, Cranston. Pre­ school. The recruiter told Grant that after of the play was produced in England. he was out of school he would be earning award of one year's duration. registration is necessary. To register or for The amusingly complicated plot of Awards will be made in the areas of more information call or write to Maria L. $4O,OOQ..$50,OOO per year in the civilian . Wilde's popular play is concerned with a behavioral and social sciences, humanities, Rondeau at the VICS office, 180Oakland world, Feldman said. loafer named John Worthington who has Recruiters assured Grant that he would EM P fields (engineering sciences, Avenue, Cranston, R.l. 02910-Telephone invented a brother named Earnest as an ex­ pass nuclear power school, not saying that mathematics, physical sciences), life 785-0400, ext. 331. Registration due by Oc­ cuse for his private flings. John's friend, sciences, and for interdisciplinary programs tober 14, 1983. he had passed the qualifying test by only Algernon Moncrieff, also practices decep­ of study. Awards will not be made in pro­ Join us for a very worthwhile experience. two points. Grant was reassured, said tion when inventing a sick companion- Feldman, despite Navy statistics showing fessions such as medicine, law, or social work, or in such areas as educational ad­ Bunbury-on whom to blame his wrong­ a high failure rate in nuclear power school doings. The problems which accompany for his test score. Grant failed nuclear ministration, curriculum supervision, or this fraudulence are amusingly portrayed power pre-school. After three weeks of personnel and guidance. Tenure of fellowship provides postdoctoral research when these Casanovas both pretend to be nuclear power school, said Feldman, Grant Earnest to please their ladies. was failing, and his commanding officer experience at an appropriate nonprofit in­ stitution 'of the Fellow's choice, such as a Directing this opening show is Mary Far­ ordered him to report to ship and sign a HRP WANTED rell, a professor at Providence College who routine "extension agreement" declaring research university, government Earn free travel and money as campus will also be designing the costumes. that he owed the Navy 15 months of addi­ laboratory, national laboratory, privately­ sponsored nonprofit institute, or a center rep. Call Terry (617) 449-6860. Lighting and scenery will be designed by tional service in exchange for the special Jim Eddy. for advanced study. nuclear training he had received. The Blackfriars Theatre Season willcon- The deadline date for the submission of The court decision released Grant from tinue with the musical Pippin by Roger O. this extension agreement. He already had applications is January 16, 1984. Further information and application materials may Hirson, to be presented February 3-5 and served most of his original four-year again February 10-12. Director of this pro- agreement. be obtained from the Fellowship Office, ~'M_ llUdUfl1iC!IJt~i oll'i:niilNwijilrl~ "The significance of this case is clear," National Research Council 2101 Constitu­ _ .. ..._ ....._ .. . iilbe.JlilohnUI"l!&eJ.~Garrity, DirectorIIiYII~...of ----,,:-:-- tion Avenue, Washington, D.C. 20418. said Lysbeth Borie, of <;CCO/An Agency with Patrjcia Sharkey as choreographer. for Military and Draft Counselirrg. To conclude the Season, The Diary of "Recruitment fraud and misrepresentation ,A nne Frank by Frances Goodrich and have been less visible in the news lately, Albert Hackett will be presented from now that high unemployment is sending March 30-April 1 and Aprii 6-8. Richard people to the recruiters for a job. But Warner, professional actor from New recruitment fraud is still alive and well in York City, will join the Providence Col­ the military. Four years ago, recruiters lege Staff as guest artist to direct this final would sometimes falsify high school play. diplomas and arrest records to get Flowers and Gifts Tickets for The Importance of Being somebody in. Now they're going for quali­ Earnest and the other 1983-84Season per­ ty, so the tactics and the promises are dif­ formances are $4.00 per ticket for general ferent. But this case shows that they'll still - Weekly 1.99 Cut Flower Specials ­ admission and $2.00 for students and promise you anything, just to get you in. senior citizens. Groups are welcome and "If somebody came to me thinking special rates are available. For ticket reser­ about enlisting," said Borie, "I'd tell them Wall Hangings vations and information call 865-2327. this: Be careful. Take along a friend or • Low Maintenance Plants. parent as a witness, and keep them with you. Get any promises in writing . Don't Inexpensive Gifts decide when you're there the first time. Take the papers home, read them careful­ 10% TO RWCSTUDENTS WITH I.D. ly, and think about it. Talk it over with somebody, especially someone who's been Prompt Delivery in the military lately. Then decide. Remember , you can't just quit if you don't like it." 93Gooding Ave. 253·2330 Sabrina Sigal Falls, a military counselor for CCCO, called attention to the popular Delayed Entry Program (DEP). Through the DEP, someone can sign up at one time, to enter active duty up to a year later. "The DEP attracts many high school seniors who r look at high unemployment rates and the BRISTOL FAMILY Chez Moi Bridal Boutique cost of college, and get nervous. The DEP seems like an easy answer," said Falls. R.staurant However, once someone is in the DEP, • Custom Made Dresses said Falls, the recruiter will often order her or himto help sign up schoolmates or at­ "HOME STYLE COOKING AT ITS FINEST" Cocktail Dresses tend special classes, though the recruit ac­ tually has no such obligation. It is difficult Prom Gowns to get out of the DEP if one's plans change, ENJOY OUR DAILY though the recruiter may have said it would Bridal Gowns • be easy, she said. "With the help of a train­ SPECIALS ed military counselor, though, many peo­ FREE ALTERATIONS ple have gotten out of the DEP, especially SERVING BREAKFST & LUNCH if they seek help well before time to report SPECIALIZING IN HOT WIENERS! for duty. If you are thinking about HOURS: ' enlisting, or want to get out of the DEP, 6:30 AM - 4 PM • SUN. 7-1 call CCCO for information and counseling. " Monday - Closed Thursday - 10-5 Tuesday - 10-5 Friday - 10-8 t51-91tl Wednesday - 10-5 Saturday 10-5 551 Hop. St,••• - Irlltol, RI ,. • • • • Page 12 .••-. •. ·: Tnlllt•...".,,",",./Wrtor" f'olllpa_. : : 201 Washington Street, Providence, AI 02903 : • • Gr mp's .:::n;:~::... BUS STOP : CIe n Machine • by William Inga ! .llOlltl"iJ • group 01 Inowbound Ir..... In I cheap, roecHkM ''''Iuranl, the • .. Pulitzer Prlz....lnn lng pI.ywr~hl I_Oft In on 8'0 and Cher", the cowboy and hie • . .. c"'ntoozl. beIO'fM. and demonet,.... that. In the .aye 01 Jow., .ender.... and. Complete Laundry & Dry Cleaning • o-ntleneel cln be mot. aucc...tul than ••eggerl"" brlWedo. • ~ Out of. rather Ofdlnary Ilt."on. Mr. lnee h.. put too-'''' an uprolrtou. • Service • cornedy that ne .... Itr.,. from the tru", . •. riolova, y lo~t . wild and hU. • .. .rioul . .. • memorable .chl.vemenl. .. Ne w YO(. T,mes • ; GALl LEO Upst.l,. :. Month 01 October or Oct. t4-No• . 13 • b y Berrolr Brecht : 10% Discount • H. who doee not know the truth I, mer.t, In idiot . but he who know. It • • and call. 11 • l~ ta • cr'mlnln • lor Ilrst tim customers • GaMeo' 0.... of the gr ••• hieforka' confrontation' betw..n truth and con-. • 'Ofmit,. the .AdI.-ldull and the mltority. the Denl"l and the ,tatul quo .. • i only : Ga"',o' brllthng with wit and patho• • lIon, and pa ••lon, laughter and tv". • Gall/eo' ,I. " oIu ttona" ph,.ic"t. giant of the Italian Renal...ne• ••• • Ga"'eo ' a. le-••amlned at the birth of our AlomtC Age b, one of the Tltene. t of World Theatle ... • Ga1lleo' a 20th Cantu" MHt.piecel : Z~;~~'~:~ CATHY ARONSON : I TheWild Duck ! (401) 253·5436 : . by Hennk Ibsen .. It"The 1it. ·11e . .. thar. the anim.ting prine"''' of lite' Oeprl". an,one 0' hie ",t.l: 446 Them•• St., 8rl.tol, RI Oge09 ••Ie and you' •• lobbed hm. of happ'neu." CI'" Ooctor Reiling of the tormented • . .. Ekdal tamlly• • ech caught in .n lnd,,,ktual web of dec.ptlon and lie•• of gulhy .. II-MCI.te and tlouba.d 10"H. of ki ••'. and iIIu.lon•. "P'a,. Ilk. mine," wrol. IbMn...... "a im al making lhe .peetator that during the P4H'1ormanc. he I. Ktually ••• .....p8r,enclng • pieca of ,.al lite and W. cl...k cI.ated by the t.t...... of modern. !WHtern dlam. in 1..... ,emeln. a. W'ItaH,poignant. tnHl end ....tt.,lng tor MIdi.: ..encH loda, a. II ha. lor ~atton. of enthralled plargoer.. .

~,-.~ Equestrian Club brightens a young girls day at Homecoming. iUp"."s , Il\hU'IJlI •• , ". - ·st S!i •..O.c. 2·0.c. 24 . \'_ r.• ~.Ieb'.'. R.I:. 8'·-' hotld., "edition' • a~ .. ItT"" opI,t,. of C....t••m .. P..., P...... , .n. Off", . • THURSDAY SUNDAY 8 PM 516 unl.ss . " omp. nl.d by •, ell . • HRRDBRLL SUNDAY 2P M- S"16- add' u ' ed . lI .moed ."....lope ..

IItDftSDAY . SATUlmAY I 2 PM 513 : ~;~~~~~ ' ~;~ ;·I~~~: ' sa (If ... • CHRISTMAS WOl I ·S13 01OY l ...... '. b..' m.y be pu t,h.Md ...,Ith • lUT US I 2 P M , sa C~ ~~:':ll ottwce .... hOur before : WHEN IT COMES TO YOUR CAREER : SEPTEMBER, OCTOBER, : • NOVEMBER, DECEMBER • • • = IUS STOP G = GAlILfO .. • W • THI WILD DUCI( C = A CHRISTMAS CAROl. •.. • SEPTEMBER •It • • •.. •.. ..It •.. •.. OCTOBER •.. THAT'S WHY .. NSA OFFERS ·• • YOU THESE • • EXCITING • • CAREER • It OPPORTUNITIES .. ~ ·.. ~ · ..~ ELECTRONIC COMPUTER LINGUISTS THE REWARDS ·.. *~ ENGINEERING SCIENCE AT NSA .. .. Th.r. are opportuniti.s in At NSA you 'll discover one NSA offers a wid. range NSA off.n a salary and .. . a vari.ty of r.s.arch and of the larg.st computer of challenging a ..ignm.nll benefit program that'. •.. • d.v.lopm.nt proi.clI installations in the world for Slavic , Near Eastern truly competitive with . ranging from individual with almost .very major and Asian language majon privale industry. There are • NOVEMBER • .quipm.nll 10 v.ry v.ndor of computer involving translation, (,uignmenll for those who • • com pl.x int.ractiv. .quipment represented. transcription and analysis/ wish to trav.1 and ·• •.. sy.t.ms invol.ing larg. NSA careen provide reporting. Newly-hired abundant good living in the • • numb... of mixtur.s of such disciplines linguists can count on Baltimore-Washington area .. . microproc."orl, mini.. a. systems analysis and r.c.iving advanc.d training for those who wish to stay • • comput... and comp"t.r design, scienlific in th.ir primary language(.) close to hom • . • • graphics. Prof ...ionol application. programming, and can plan on many Countle.. cultural, •.. • yean of continu.d . growlh.is .nhanc.d data base management historical, recr.ational and • It• through int.raclion with sysl.ms, operating profe..ional growth. educational opportunities • • highly .xp.ri.nc.d NSA syst.ms, computer are jusl minut.s away • • prof...ional. and through networking/s.cu,ity, and from NSA's convenienl • • contacts in the industrial • • graphiCi. suburban location. and acad.mic world•. : DECEMBER : · .. Faciliti.s for .ngin..,ing .. analysis and design To find out more ·• • automation are among 'h. about NSA career • • b.st availabl• . • • opportunities, •.. .• MATHEMATICS schedule an interview • • You'll work on div .... Fort George G. Meade, Maryland ID7SS through your college .. ag.ncy probl.ms applying An Equal Opportunity Employer, U. S. Citizenship Required. placement office. For ·..• It a vari.ty of math.",atical additional information disciplin.s. Sp.cific On campus recruiting • • on the National • It a ..ignm.nt. might includ. • • October 28, 1983. Security Agency, It• •.. solving communications", r.lal.d probl.ms, write to National • • p.rforming long-rang. It• •.. Security Agency, math.matical r.s.arch or Attn: M322, Fort • • .valuating n.w t.chniqu.s :1 Tlift. Wed . Thun. h;. So,. Sun. '-;;nl'... p.m. : .. Wed . s.t. Sun . l'NtiM'n ., 2 p.m. .. for communication. George G. Meade, .. No ptiforrNnce -Aftef ·the.tre diKv\Mon All d.tft wbfl'(1 10 ch.Inte .. s.curity. Maryland 20755...... "..•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.