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The Anchor Newspapers

10-20-1964

The Anchor (1964, Volume 37 Issue 05)

Rhode Island College

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1 VOL. XXXVI I, N•o. 5 RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE TU E!SDAY, OCTOB1ElR 1964 20, Pianist Is Second I RC .fe,aturesDebate: Fine Arts Feature Pianist Grant Johannesen will be presented by the Rhode Is­ ConservativesAnd Liberals land College Fine Arts Commit­ tee, Nov. 2 at 8:00 p.m. The committee has announced that Vie On ForeignPolicy tickets will be sold Monday, Oct. 26 through Friday, Oct. 30. A!t i!ts last eX'ecultivie bo1ard wiltJhllinand 'bebween ttih!elfiWo ma­ Days on which tickets Willi be meeltdn1g,the Intern.alt'iton:alRela­ j,or pa,rties, and ilt IUSife1t tioolt sold include the two days of tfons Cluib of Rhodie !island Ool­ 1tlhe pll,anned deba~ will s·erve Teachers' Institute. lege made planlS for ta poli/ti!cal to cl'all"ify wlmlt may aipp:e&- to Grant Johannesen is a popu­ debalte l!Jo pires'en't 1rund eXlalllli11Jellhe 1'ayman as abstllruiS'eltlheoriz­ lar and familiar figure in the ttihe s•o0 caUed ]ilber,aJ tand con- irn1g. concert halls of four continents. 1 servaltive poUlti:cal po'intts o!f He has played at such· famous vd.ew. R!Spresentinlg the conlS'ervaJ!Jive music festivals as Aix-en-Pro­ camp wiM be ProfesS01r Forrest vence, Amsterdam, and Bergen. Because of ttJhehlllpenlding oo­ McD'oJ11ald,a member ~f ttJhehi 1s­ Last summer he was invited to ti!orn1aileleotilooo 'tlhe IRC officers t0:ry :faculity a.it Bro1WI1UnJiver­ play Grieg's Piano Concerto in fool ttJhialtsuch a deba/te 'is 1esr After his New York debut in voted on November 3_ Although facilities to accommodate a fast according to the results of an attained growing college community. informal Anchor poll, was va­ Goldwalter's mostt V'OClalsu,pport­ 1944, Grant Johannesen was many students have not ers. quickly recognized as a major the legal voting age, they may The Student Referendum Com- ried. Replies to the ques1lions talent. His initial performance still be influential in contacting concerning the issue ran the Pr1eseniti'Illg'tlhe libertall 'argu­ brought him an invitation to ap- eligible voters. mittee will be making pubJ.ic gamut from definitely for or menlt will fbe Proifesror C. Peter pear with the New Y'ork Phil- '.Efthe bond issue is approved displays, distributing pamphlets, against the strike to the com­ M:agr,alfu,allso of Br'OIWilUmver­ harmonic and each year since by fue voters, noted John Foley, and holding discussions on this pletely undecided. si,ty. Dr. Magr'aJtihtiL<; a gr:,adualte been asked to student chairman, we will be forthcoming issue. ,Students can o'f 'tihe University of New that time he has "Definitely not!" one student return to New York to perform able to continue our rapid play a vital role in the future of Hamp19hliTe, iand ooceiV'ed his our school and the education of exclaimed. "No teacher has the either with the Philharmonic or of dodforaJte fTom Ooonie11Univer­ as a soloist. our children by supporting the right to dep,rive children sity ill 1962. their education." Most of the The pianist's tour of Russia T d H I b cause for which this committee A member of Pthli B'elta Kap­ several seasons ago has been de- 8 0 ffl erg has been established: the replies unfavorable to the strike pa, Dr. Ma,graJth 'ii; ,also a mem­ scribed as "sensational." H!is acquisition of money to facilitate developed the :idea of the teach­ ber ,df ttJhe p'Olliltica!lsctien.ce (Continued on Page 7) Films' growth. ers' responsibility to the com­ rac­ Vi,ews munity. Said a junior, "Teach­ ullty att Brown. Arl!Jides wriltten The Caedmon Club of Rhode Mr. Foley feels that every ers have a responsibility to by Professor Ma1gratJh ihiave ap­ Island College and the English student who appreciates the ed­ their students and to the com­ peaired in 'a number otf sclltoil'ar1y Department will present their ucation he is receiving here !has munity which necessitates their j,ournails. Th:ey indude "Demo• This Week inI. R. second series of coffee hours an obligation to contact eligible finding some other means to CT1aicyin Overall;;: Th.e F1u!file this fall semester. This series voters to make them aware of settle their disputes." Qu•est for Umon Detrn~Cll"a:cy," Tuesday of four speakers and perform­ this issue. Bond issues have appearing in Industrial and La­ ers will take place at 4 p.m. in played a vital role in creating A somewhat different point bor Relations Review; and Chamber Music Recital at of view was expressed by a Roberts Hall Auditorium, 1 the Alumni Lounge, Roberts our present campus. Rhode Hall, on four dates during the freshman who said, "Striking p.m. Island College will receive $1,- first semester. 280,000. If voters approve the shouldn't be necessary at all. Brown University Sock Mr. Ted Holmberg, Entertain­ bond issue on the third of No­ Teachers should have enough and Buskin presents "The ment E'ditor on the Providence vember. representation with school com­ Three Penny Opera" at Journal, Will the initial be mittees to have their problems Faunce House Theatre, 8:30 speaker with the "Accent on solved quietly." Another stu­ p.m., will play every even­ Hollywood": "a comment on Departments State dent 1observed that "This whole ing through Friday, October American movies," on Thursday, system was fine in the 19th cen­ 23. Oct. 22, 1964. tury, but just doesn't work any­ Rhode Island Chamber New Policies On more. I think teachers should Adrian Hall, Artistic Director be treated as other p,ro:fession­ Music Concert presents the of the Trinity Square Play­ bene­ Julliard String Quartet, Major Requirements als are, with high pay and house, will deliver the "Ac­ fits that their pos!itions would Rhode Island School of De­ cent on Theatre": "a comment The English, hlistory, french, be competitive enough to ensure sign Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. on the -Contemporary Theatre" the community only the best." on Thursday, Nov. 19. and education departments have now stated minimum require­ Wednesday On Thursday, Dec. 17, Dr. Some of the students ques­ Distinguished Film Series, ments for students who are en­ tioned presented arguments in Barbara K. Lewalski, associate rolled in these majors. At "Anna Karenina," Roberts professor of English at Brown favor of the right to strike. Hall Auditorium, 3:30 p.m., times, these departments have Said one, "Why not? They're University, and the wife CY{Dr. considered requiring majors to and Amos Assembly Room, Kenneth Lewalski, a member in a union, aren't they? No­ maintain a C or better average body gets worked up when the C. S., at 7:30 p.m. of the Rhode Island College to continue work in the major. Brown University, Mar­ history department, WliU speak Teamsters strike." Others felt However, none of these depart­ that although picketing was shall Woods Lecture Series. on "Accent on Europe: a com­ ments have made this official Mr. Hugh L. Dryden, Depart­ ment on Foreign Films." rather beneath the dignity of policy. teachers, the Pawtucket strikers m e n t Administrator of The last speaker in the series DR. FORREST McDONALD ''Man The general feeling among had every right to a walk-out. N.A.S.A., will speak on will be Bond Perry, folksinger in the English "Nine Deliberative Bodies, A pre­ the professors A falirly common point of in the Modern World" at and actor. Mr. Perry will department is general agree­ Profile of the Warren Court," pro• view was that if teachers Alumni Hall, 8:15 p.m. sent "Accent on Music: a ment that those who fall be­ wdtten by Dr. Magrath for gram of Folk Songs." At pres­ stopped short of striking when low a C average will voluntarily little Commentary. Thursday ent Mr. Perry is appearing in the department. they had a grievance Caedmon Club, Ted Holm• choose to Leave to remedy an pm6essors /have

OPEN 'HOUSE;·, i Duo-Pi.anistsin Friarland· The College will hold an all-campus Open House on Sunday, October 25 and Sunday, November 1. This will serve the du~ purpose of sho~g the taxpayers of the Audienc1e Enth usiatic State tha~ their money jlas been well .spent, and allowing I us to ~ermnd the citizeqs of Rhode Islab,d ·of the importance Review of Ferrante and Teich• their second enco['e and finial of votmg on the State.'Colleges Bond Issue. er Performance at Providence selection the two p1ayed one df .. Volunteers wil:f-be welcome to serv·e as student guides College, Saturday, October 17, bheir most famous million sell­ ers, "',11heTh·eme from Exodus." and hosts. Your refer,endum committee will be soliciting 1964. this help. A · college Home Economics Mary G. Dayey By PAUL W. HATHAWAY DepartmenJt would prooabiy •. SELECTIVE SERVICE / frown on the faot thait Mr. Fer- While Rhode Island College rarnte and Mr. Teicheir created Admission to College does not automatically defer a presenlted "Jug and J,azz" last their "cupcake" backwards, bult student from service with the Armed ~orces. The student must fill out annually Form 109 at the Registrar's Office. Saturd•ay nighit, Pro-vidence Col- the some 2,500 people in the The Registrar signs and send the Form to your loca4 draft lege presented itwi.!11pfalliOs of audience didn't mind. They ate board. ' Ferrante and Teicher. it up! Fred J. Donovan From beginllling to end ifille PHOTOCOPY SERVICE bespectacled pair gave the audi­ Photocopies of pages of books, periodicals, maps, pic­ DR. JAMES WHITE ence an entetr'bali.n:In1gand fast Wandering Players tures, · etc. may now be made on the Xerox machine at the moving show of ligh/rer mustic, main desk in the Adams Library. Witches Haunt flaimboyanlt per.forming and gen- In Student Lounge This time-saving device may be used whenever the erally corny humor. The Diamond Hill Associates library is open. A nominal fee of 10c per, copy is charged. Trinity Square The two pianists of reoordmg will hold a press conference on Selby U. Gration fame crealted a "musiC!a!l cup- Tuesday, Oct. 27 at 1:00 p.m. INCLEMENT WEATHER By Dr. James White cake" oo the floor of Alumn1 in the Student Center Lounge. To avoid misunderstanding concerning College policy The Trinity Square Playhouse Hall, the home of glory ,and the The organization has invited on cancellation of classes because of bad weather, the fol­ production of Dark of the Moon basketball. The "cupcake" was representatives from all col­ lowing clarification is made: is not only dramatically excit- their pro,gram of music, and ilt leges in lthe state, as well as A question has been raised as to College policy regard­ ing, but it is also 'a skillfitl blend began from the top with a from the press, TV and radio. ing attendance at late classes by undergraduate students of poignance and delightful sprinkle of candy flourish (lthe The conference has been called on days when regular undergraduate classes have been can­ humor. It is' not, to be sure, a musk foom Kismet). This was to initiate a campaign for funds celled because of weather. Students will be expected to at­ highly polished professional pro- followed by a smoOJUhfrosting to aid in the presentation of tend classes, that h.3ve not been cancelled. This means that duction - a few rough edges \if music from West Si:de productions which will be for undergraduate students who are registered in late after­ slhow. However, in one im- Sbory, Stepih!en Foster me1o­ your entertainment. All stu­ noon classes conducted as part of the Graduate Studies pro­ portant aspect the "rough dies and My Fair Lady themes. dents of the college are cordial­ gram wiN be expected to attend these classes when they edges" are not only tolerable The music was broken up with ly invited to attend. Skilts will meet, even if classes earlier in the day have been cancelled. but even appropriate to the tid bits of humor off the "cob." be presented in the fashion of C. B. Willard play, a folk drama, which, like In the second half of 'the p,ro- the medieval wandering players. ~------l the folk ballad, absorbs one by · gram the subsitance of their its human warmth, its honest culinary p,iece was begun as Cliff Barns of the Blackstone simplicity, and its brief but vivid they opened this portion with Valley Chamber of Commerce, • images. A slick production could The Ritual Fire Dance. To add who is the director of the Dia­ ruin the delicately fascinating a cream filling to theu:r "cup­ mond Hill Music Festival will story of John, the Witch-Boy, cake" the twos•ome portrayed attend. Contributions will be New Artists Adamswho wants to become human be- scenes from a silent movi-e. I,t gratefully accepted. Donaltions By RODNEY CINQ-MARS ti.sits ac1h:i-eve a siwliar exael- cause he has fallen in 1ove with was a wesitern, of cours,e, and are: Booster - $1.00, Patron­ CurrenJbly on displiay in the }eruce in a two dimem'OnialJ. f1orm Barbara Allen and wlho, with the they adted out a chase and gun $5.00, Silver Patron - $10.00 mezzarnrl.DJe gallery of J. P. of ar,t. Dr. Ravenal's "Sltill help of a Conjure-Woman be- fight while playing th•e ·appro­ and Golden Patron - $15.00. Area of sctcliplture, W'hJile Dr. bl'llle ithroughoult ithe !three ab- faithful to him for a year. This made the who•1e scene lo-ok like the group will pass among the Oarol Raven1al and srt±ll-l!if'es Mr. Donald stra:dt makes l!Jhese is a far-fetched plot, to be sure, an old silen:t movi·e. audience for change anyone C. Smiltih deial pri111cipaliy in oil pairntinigs ~ome •alive. Tuey are but it is to the credit of the After the fun of the "s1Ll!ernt pa!inltin:g. so ·tee:mling wiJth col!or awon pll).ywrights, Richardson and movie" Mr. FerranJte •and Mr. wishes to donate. 'l1he qUJaJilty orf lthe work i!s and vivacity thalt l!Jhle rname Berney, who could have sen.ti- Teicher wenit modern and Anyone desiring more infor- excellenlt. Ml bee of the arr--"Sbhll Lif.e" i:s almosit a misno- mentalized the play or, on the played the baUads and famili!I[' mation about the Diamond Hill 1J.(9bsdo ijfu,emselvies prioud in men. Dr. Ravenal's filit i>sa bold other hand, who could have melodies of Henry M-anaini. Drama festival or the campaign, tthei-r manrner of express!iion. It orne, W'iltlh great viarliiaitfon in turned it into a mere bawdy Then the true subs!flance of 'the please contact via the student i>s seld'Ol!Il l!Jhalt eigh!been pi-eces s'h:apes, ·sltrong brush Sbrolres, joke, that the play is at once "cupcake" was formed with the mailbox the following people: of a'I1t can 1be of ·eqwally hig,h and a mOISltlib'eria'l use of oolorr. fetchingly real and excitingly playing of "Bolero" by Maurice Fred Andrews, Lillian Ruggieri, cati.lbre. Upon firsit v1ilewof the Mr. Don c. Srniltlh's work is magic. Ravel. After thalt an encore of Lee D'Elletto, Dave Armitage, enltirie showing, one is bewil- basiioally of a mooie sul!)tle na- Further, the director, Adrian the Brahms "Lullaby" whlich Ted Ford, Ron Smith, Roland ' dered as to whia!t Ito !ook at true ifihan Drr. Rlavena!l's; even Hall, with honesty and skill, somehow flowered inlto "The LaFleme, Bill Palmer or Debby first. There il5 ruo main altJtI'ac-though bolth m-e orf an equally literally revives the play. And, Slbars and Stripes Forever." For Wholey. hlon. To appreci 1albe ltJhe ,airltre- hiigh quaililty. "Sprilll!g" and not the least, the cast are always qui.res a rnalturaJ, subcoo.lS'ci-ous "OompOSlialb- where· appropriate, a deep sensi- CAEDMON COFFEE HOUR Perr'haps the fiDJest arlt works tivity to• the folk drama. Es- are ilie sculpltUI'es of Mr. Ri-ch- S'tl"adts 'all'e very simi[>ar and pecially noteworthy are Robin Thursd•ay, October 22, 1964, 4 :00 ·P. M. a!rd Kienyon. The iax!tlisithas have ,a very light, de1ioalbe qual- Patrick who makes the brooding ALUMNI LOUNGE molded symnre!Jri,aally beautiful (Continued on Page 6) (Continued on Page 7) Hear shapes ouJt of ordmairy clay. In ______Ted Holmberg, Entertainnient Editor, Providence Journal "Accen:t on Movies" add:iltli•on Ito tlh!e dlis!tindtiv>e shapes pl'oduced, ljjhie1arltlim has rucceeded in uSling •color in suoh a way as tJo give l!Jhe s,culplture life Wihiile alt lt!h!esame momenlt, alhlowing slh:aipeIbo be lbhe domin­ ainlt charadterwm.c of l!Jhe sculip· tm-e. STUDENTS Thie lfniemendous 11ange of Mr. Kenyon's work is quilte re­ Be informed on issues confronting you maxlmible when one compares ;two of hIB p'iieces. A huge today. Attend the panel discussions of wchitecit;un,al panel made otf oon­ c11elbe,and cooitJammg pd!eces orf Teachers' Institute Friday, October 30, stained gloos •and bird-like forms of aeriamic clay, whlch at 10 am. Panels will consider teacher priol!Jru:dein relliief, stands nexlt to a nrin:ila!ture broil2Je •scu:lplture responsibility in four problem areas con- 1Jh!a1tis delidaltely formed from rtougih meltai. All .of Mr. Ken­ y,on's pliieces give evidence of a fronting us today. slcilled wse of :f10II'llliand ltexlbll're as basic 1elemen!ts illl crealting - , - Come and bring a friend .. - _- h.!i:sart. Equail ,praise muslt go Ito Dr. Oarol R!avenal and Mr. Donald Which one is it? Visit the Art Exhibit in Adams Library C. Smifu, ••o. These iflW'Oar- and find out. 4 'THE A·NC:HOR OCTOB1EIR 20, 1964 Homecoming 1n Re,trospect

By Diane Detoro The Fourth Annual Homecom- harmonicas, the mandolin, the ing Weekend came to a close on guitar and the banjo w_ere com­ Saturday evening with perhaps bined in a strangel;r discordant one of the best concerts eve,r to harmony. In the latter, 'Miss be presented on the Rhode Maria Dumato, the lone female Island CoUege campus. rt was member of the group, delive•red the highlight of a weekend a rendition of Miss: Lee's song in which was app,arently well sup-. the jug band tradition, but with . ported and successfiµ. a force that was reminiscent of Saint Louis or New Orleans Student support of Homecom­ style. ing was spirited, as evidenced by the work put into the various The second half of the pro· floats and the attendance at the gram featured perhaps one of many events planned by the the best groups ever to• appear Homecoming Committee. on the Rhode '[slland College campus. This was the Paul Win- When t~e r~s~ts were all ter Jazz sextet, a group made totaled, 'Miss Lill13:Il Cooper, a· up of six excellent, talented, and member of the semor class ~ad entertaining musicians. They set been e 1 e· c t e d H~mecommg the mood for their performance Queen, the H~ecommg Pla:<1,ll:ewith the opening number and for the class with the most spmt proceeded to· win over completee and the best float was presented ly their appreciative audience to the class of 1967, ~d _the as they delved into the intri­ awards for the be~t orgaruz11;t10n-cacies of a brand of music that al floats were given t? Sigma is modern jazz. Highlights olf Io~a Alpha, ~hE: Womens Recre- their program include a jazz ah?n ~ociat10n, ~nd Omega adaptation of the Brazilian bossa Chi Eps!lon respectively. · nova beat, a strikingly beautiful But it remained for two dis- and moving rendition of the folk tinctly different groups of en- song, "Shenendoah," and "Some­ tertainers to top off 1Jh.eWeek- where" from West Side Story, end with a blend of distinctly an innovating adaptation of a different music. Jim Kweskin Scottish folk song called "The Home,coming and his Jug Band, and the Paul Ballad of Lord Thomas:," and Winter Jazz Sextet definitely two numbers which featured two won over the enthusiastic au- members of the sextet, '"Dark dience that filled Roberts Hall. Is a Dungeon," and the move­ Some came for the nonsense, ment from the specially written patter, and at times highly en- ''Suite Gillespiana." tertaining· th and individualistic Jeremy Stein, described b(Y' music at is the mark of a Jug Mr. Winter as "perhaps the most Band and old folk tradition, yet talented flutist in captivity," a comparative newcomer to the rendered his talents in "Dark young college folk movement. Is a Dungeon," and it was with­ So~e came for the highly 1964 polished, sophisticated and out a doubt a tribute to this definitely creative music that is young performer's ability. His modern jazz. And they were re- handling of the flute was flaw­ warded by six talented, one less. His performance might could say superb, musicians. have possibly stolen the sho,w had it not been for the per- The concert opel;led on a formance of Cecil M:~Bee, the rather diso•rganized note with drummer, in the movement !from the appearance of Mr. Kweskin the "Suite Gillespiana." The and the band, minus the all-im- other members of the sextet portant jug player. In between left the stage in lieu of their somet~es entertaining and companion, but nothing couid sometrmes nonsensical patter, have detracted from this man's two m~mbers of the audience performance or broken the volunteered for the job of ·jug spell that he created. [f ever player, and ,Mr. Kweskin and There was performer-audience his: group swung into their act. rapport, it existed between M:r. Mc18ee and the members of this One has to appreciate the college audience. The sextet many nuances of jug music to joined Mr. McBee for the con­ appreciate this ,first half of the cluding number, and "Count Me program. The music is a rather In" was a well chosen and ap­ haunting, yet discordant combin­ propriate ending to a well ation of pure bJ.uegrass blues balanced program. jazz, and local folk1or~, pro: duced by the presence · of such ·Mr. Winter may well have insit:11-IDents as the guitar, the made many people forget that banJ?, the wa,shtub, the har- the,re had been a first part to ~omca, the gazoo, and the jug t~e concert, the performance of i!self. It has a quality that is at his sextet was so good. However trmes harsh and unpleasant it is an important fact to, not~ sounding, yet its artistic quali- !hat upon leaving the auditor­ ties could be observed in such ium, the appreciative comments heard were distributed between numbers as the "Jug Band both the jug and jazz parts of Waltz" and an adaptation of a 1Jhe concert. All in all it was a blues number that Peggy Lee ~oncert worth hearing and see­ made famous called ''.I'm a· mg, and an important and well Woman " in th :£ · planned conclusion to Home- . e ,ormer, the coming Weekend, 1964. THE ANCHOR OCTOBER 20, 1964 5 Club News DEBATE- CLUB Christmas program to- be held For their next meeting on OD;the evening of December 16 From Wednesday, Oct. 2.1, at 3 p.m., this semester. Among the CL 206, the debaters have in­ works t~ be heard on this pro­ vite~ Dr. Lundberg of the Eco­ gram will be "The Ceremony The n~mi~s Department to present of Carols" by Benjimen Brit­ h!is views on the national col­ ten, the contemporary English lege debate question. After last composer. week's exploration of this issue Se,n,ate RESOLVED, THAT THE FED'. _Professor Kent is very pleased ERAL GOVERNMENT with the large number of inter­ ested students this year and is SHOULD ESTABLISH A NA­ Putting tlle oommittee report ti_on voting machine on campus Until now, the major push has TIONAL PROGRAM OF PUB­ looking forward to a busy sea­ son. system into effect, President shortly before election day wii.th been made by tlle University LIC WORK FOR THE UN­ Steve Solomon conducted last some one to show interested of Rhode Island, while RIC had EMPLOYED, the debaters are On Columbus Day, fifty mem­ Wleek's senate meeting with pre- students how it works. come in on tlle tail end to try more convinced than ever that bers of the choir performed at cision and efficiency. ' to help. Mr. Foley did not have the problem of unemployment the World's Fair, New England Under the Civil Rights Com­ The Finance Committee, at a mittee report, Ron Smitll stated a definite program outl!ined, but belong near the top of any list Pav,ilion. Also on hand for the he plans to make use of all of ills afflicting our society and Brown, meeting Wednesday afternoon, that he had talkled to Mr. Rowe, event were choirs from year's means of communication. is certainly one of the main eco­ URI, Providence College and decided that the debate club who is in charge of tllis should reoelive a $729 alloca­ Teachers' Institute. This year Student Co-ordinator, Marilyn nomic problems of our time. Barrington College. Besides giv­ Shepherd, reported on the New There still is time to join the evening performances tion. The Club's request for the Institute will be held Thurs­ ing two day and Friday, Oct. 29 and 30. England Teacher Prep,aration Debate Club. at the pavilion, the RIC choir $800 was denied in the spring, pending the activation of sev­ As an innovation, there will be Association Conference which was invited to make a video she, Margaret O'Keefe, and Mr. NEWMAN CLUB eral innovations made by the panel dliscussions Friday morn­ tape in color at the RCA tele­ ing in place of a single spie,ak­ Nicholls attended in Boston The RIC Newman Club wlill Thiis finance committee. Sena~ ap­ vision exhibit at the fair. er. Leaders from many phases Oct. 2 and 3. The conference hold a Communion Breakfast pmved tlle allocation to tlle tape was rebroadcast the follow­ of life will be tlle p,anelists. was entitled Teaching: A Many on Sunday, Oct. 25. A 9:00 a.m. debate club. ing day on the World's Fair The topics will center around Splendored Thing." Mass will be held at the Fran­ closed circuit system. Veronica Garvey, chairman the Teachers' Responsibility in She then requested that $25 ciscan Novitiate on Fruit Hill Among orth:errevents this year of the National Elections Com­ four areas: To Secure These be allocated for one person to Avenue in North Providence. the choir will be heard at the mittee, reported that sinae the Rights'-The Teachers' Ro,le; attend the Student Christian Following the Mass will be a November 12 "Honors" convoca­ International Relations Club is Education and Poverty; Recog­ Movement in New England Fall breakfast at Donovan Dining sponsoring a debate, tlle Na­ nition and Prevention of the Conference on Poverty in tion. Students still interested will Center. The guest speaker will in joining tlle choir should con­ tional Elections Committee Dropout Student; and, 'fhe Edu­ Sprlingfield, Oct. 23-25. Miss witll the be Senator John 0. Pastore. Roberts Hall work in conjunction cators' Role in the Legislative Shepherd was instructed to tact Mr. Kent at club to make tlle debate suc­ Donation will be $1.75 and ev­ 119. Process-What Has to be Done speak to several people to find eryone is invited to attend. dessful. The debate will be be­ by Teachers. who might be interested in at­ tween a representative of the JAZZ CLUB Asking forr $200, John Foley, tending before the next senate CHOIR Goldwater side and one from meeting. elight stu­ There wlill be a meeting of the Johnson side. chairman of the Bond Issue One hundred and After an hour and twenty-five _dents from the college campus the Jazz Club on Thursday, Committee, stated that the com­ minutes of business, senate ad­ are presently hard at work pre­ Oct. 22, at 7:30 p.m. in C.L. 227. This committee has also mittee intends to arouse stu­ dent interest in the bond issue. journed at 8:25 p.m. paring for the forthcoming A panel discussion will be held. planned to have a demonstra-

R.I. C. Student Leaders Rh,od,elsl,a 1n·d C,ollege Meet to Discuss Problems B,ookstor,e Leadersh!ip workshop was of itJh.e orgammltion ml\o'Olved. Just Unpacked •.. Hundreds ol New ---.rn-ma altuTday, S'ep,'bember 26, Jin rnJo'St c,asies, the vi-ce-presi­ 1964 on lbh!e caimpus olf Rlhodt $5 . . _.not $10, ditorium, Dennis J. Roberts The majw prolb'l1elinfor dis• their original prices, but just cussl'on 'Wlas ltihe 1appwen't l:ae!k Hall. of OOIIl

.(Continued from Page 5) diimnolvies the e_r interviewed the campus pCl" ing iamd oon,esipooding lbe (JOIJl1- licemen concerning the present bined •~d fillia•tthe group main­ o±1tenlbimeseX!a:siper:altliarg process parking situiu/on. The situation 'calin a separarbe alumn1ae s'oore- of •securing, ~ind having 1sigined, is, to say I tl:\e least, awkward 1Jary. •req'llii.•silbi'on-sheets, it was ;hoped to both students and adminis­ Program Planning thlait s•ome meltlmd of stireaim.lin· tration, however, it was felt that it might be interesting to get A 11fudtrdmaj,or prolblem was it11gl!Jl.Lits prio·cedUTe could be d'i:s­ the opini•ons : of those people ,concerned wiith organfaalbi•oo1alcoveri,sp11dblem was s1een as a The campus policemen all lack ,of co--opena1Ji:ve plarnning of requisiition ,res~rv•altiions agreed that the parking is at wou:ld 'be keplt to he immedltalt-e-­ present difficult and inade­ ·aimong clubs which s•oimetlimes quate. It is obvious that we leads 'to 10ver-Lappirngpro-grams, ly avai..JJalMelfX> o-rganri.21altions. I:n would need more parking facil­ a:s to b'dbh bi!lll!ingamd conllenrt. addition, a supply of reqms!iltioo. ities because of the increase in lit was exp11essed thalt such con­ sllreets would be keprt alt lthe SJtu­ the faculty and the student fusion would nolt reSJU'1t!if or­ dienlt mralildesk. body. One policeman brought it New Access Road to our attention that because galllizlait±onswere to sulbmilt lisits Before ,a;djourninig, ,the group the students are encouraged to of tenltabi vie programs a.ind dia1tes bo O,rgani21albi'OnalB-oard which decided to h!ave anol!Jheir wor-k­ remain after classes there is a shop be.11orethe end of 'tihe s·em­ conflict between late afternoon would work 't'o reisolv,e ·amy oon­ and evening classes and the un­ ReverendA. L. HardgeFirst flfobs lthirough dose conlbaict and eslber. dergrads on campus for outside activities. Right now they are filling up all of the lots before turning Speakerin Religi1ous Series loose to park in the streets. A complaint resounding around The first of a series of reli- a bomb that had destroyed part the campus presently is that if gious lectures to be held at of his home. The strength of you arrive on campus at ap­ RIC was delivered by Reverend will and display of Christian Exciting proximately 8:20 you are forced Arthur L. Hardge of the A.M.E. charity that Dr. King revealed to park in the pit; however, if Zion Church of Providence. in such trying circumstances you arrive at about 8:45 you During his lecture, given in showed his strength of religious may park next to the gym on Alumni Lounge last Thursday, conviction, according to Dr. New the street. This is true, how­ Dr. Hardge referred to the Hardge. ever, with the three pol'icemen present Negro revolution as a Dr. Hardge cited an instance on duty -in the morning. It is "moral revo~ution." He traced· when he, also Negro, had been Designs necessary for one to remain briefly the development of the badgered by a group of south­ near Roberts Hall for the Bar­ status of the Negro dn our so- ern white people. He said that nard traffic, one to remain on ciety and attributed many he was able tlo overcome all the street directing the stu­ changes in the outlook of the feelings of malice toward them dents into the lot as they came Negro to the influence of re- through the courage derived and the third is needed to help ligion. More specifically, he de- from his belief in the Christian the students p•ark as there are scribed this change as being commandment "Love Thy Neigh­ no lines in the two larger lots. brought about by the influence bor as Thyself." of the "golden rule."· Dr. To permit students to· by-pass Hardge quoted Dr. Martin Lu- The parable of the Good the pit and try on there own ther King as saying of the Ne- Samaritan was cited by Dr. would be unthinkable beca·use groes, "They need love and we Hardge as being relevant to the these few desired spaces would must love them." civil rights turmoil. It was left soon be taken, however, hope­ The speaker made it clear for the Samavitan to help the ful students would continue to that Dr. King was not speaking stranger fallen by the wayside try and the result would be a of people of the Negro race because earlier passei:s-by may halt lin traffic as each disap­ when he made that statement, have been afraid to help the pointed seeker returned to the but instead was referring to a stranger. Reverend Hardge in­ pit. This would bring an end mob of whites who had thrown timated that many members of to any kind of organization and the white race will not help result in chaos. The reason for the Negro in his fight for equal the unmarked lots is a lack of rights because they are afraid. money. ThisWeek ,in R.I. · · Reverend Hardge referred to The faculty lot and the o~d (Continued from Page 1) himself and his race when he freshman lots are paved with RIC soccer at Salem. said, "We are the moral con­ asphalt which may be painted, science of America, and we however, the other lots have a Saturday stand upon what is morally combination of oil and sand Soccer, RIC at Castleton good." DIA.""'C>ND RINGS (Continued on Page 7) State College. Brown University Canti• cum Glee Club, Sayles Hall, True artistry is expressed in the brilliant POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT 8:30 p.m. fashion styling of every Keepsake diamond en­ Pianist Lorin Holland; the NewArtists. . . gagement ring. Each setting is a masterpiece of the R. I. Philharmonic Orch• SJIIIISIY e.stra at the Veterans Memor­ (Continued from Page 3) design, reflecting the full brilliance and beauty GOVERNOR ial Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. i'ty 'to rtihtem. They apipeiair al­ of the center diamond ... a perfect gem of flaw­ Sunday mosit fragile. less clarity, fine color and meticulous modern cut. Faunce Playhouse Board In oonltmslt, Mr. SmiJtJh re­ of Governors presents two The name, Keepsake, in the ring and on the films at Faunce House, "Lord veals 'lihe mnge of lhlis lbalent, by of the Flies," at 7 p.m., and a painlbing enWed "R!ainibree." tag is your assurance of fine quality and lasting "The Conjugal Bed," at 9 B•old and briaad strokes of y • Graduate School Prepara• (Continued from Page 1 tion Books Place-25 EverettAve., Providence and' • College Texts Bought and some _no[,se about it, nobody , Sold Johnson else will. Call Mrs. Knowles, 831-2558, if in need Summing up the attitu_de of LincolnBook Sh6,ppe AMOS LECTURE HALL several students was thIB re­ of transportation or desire more ark· "Yes. Too many peuple 905 Westminster Street information. Young Citizens :ere · begiinnii:i,g _to ,~ you At Hoyle Sq. DE 1-0622 For Johnson could eat dedicatwn. THE ANCHOR 8 Alumni T earnCelebrates H,omeco,ming BlanksVarsity 2 - 0 on Muddy Field Rain, mist, and mud along Mr. Bogda said, "This was not to be the wining goal of the with fhe scoring of a 1960 grad­ a good day for soccer." game. At the halftime break uate of !Rhode Island College, J. The weather didn't seem to the score remained 1-0 in favor Aguiar highlighted the Alumni­ bother Aguiar, though. He of the Alumni Undergraduate soccer game in scored the only two goals of the With five minutes remaining connection with Homecoming day in leading his team to a 2-0 in the third period, Charlie Weekend. Mud covered the victory. After a scoreless first Wilkes, co-captain of last year's field, the soccer uniforms and period, the game went 9 minutes soccer team sent a pass to the ball. This made the game and 20 seconds into the second Aguiar who put a blistering shot slippery, and it was likened to a period before the combinotion pass the outstretched arms of game played on i ce. Players of D. Andrade and Aguiar broke the Anchormen's goalie, Ray were continually falling, and as the ice and scored what proved Patrone. As a matter of fact both of Aguiar's shots· were near perfect and were all that the Alumni needed. After a RIC players scramble for ball against New Bedford. scoreless fourth period, the game ended in a heavy drizzle. The score - Alumni 2, rue 0. N1ewBedf 1ord Drops I There was a good crowd at the game even though the weather was rainy all afternoon. EighthStr.ai:ght Loss, Lenihan and Loughery were the Rhode Island College was Thus far this year, R[C has standouts for fil'C. This was the handed its eight straight loss had four scorers. Vanasse leads fifteenth mee•ting of the Alumni last Tuesday. In handing the the team with two goals, John­ and Undergraduates and this Anchormen their most recent son, Poli, and Boyaj foUow with series has been dominated by loss, New Bedford College com- one a piece. the Alumni. piled five goals to R:IIC's one. The Anchormen are playing Platrone, g ...... Rilccdo, g New Bedford scored in every relatively good soccer and the Lenihan, rf La IMonillal,'ne, rf period and was leading at the team is working well together. Loughery, It 'Moore, If halftime break, 2-1. It took New Speed has been short on the ~~~-l;h ch. Hl:cloey, rh Bedford nine minutes to score 1964 edition of RJIC soccer which Poor, lh ...... ~ its goal the first period. Ra- 1!!:: : ip is one of the contributing fac­ BoyaJ, or Pe~rn.. or p,o,zascored this first goal whidh tors to the team's disapp.ointing Hamill, 1r D'Andracle, i,- was the only scoring succe$S fo,r record. Coach Bogda is using Vanasse, cf ...... ·---· .. iAquiar, cf both teams until midway into all his men and is continually sarraclruo, ii ... Robidowc, ii the second period. Rapoza's starting· different players in Poll, 01 ...... Francts, 01 teammate, Hall, then scored the order to attain a more balanced in Alumni game. 1 2 Old and new clash / ; Tota! deciding goal at 11:30 in the club. His patience and under­ -~~~:!...... 0 standing ·has been an o~tstand­ me ...... 0 0 0 0 0 second period. Howie 'Boyaj, Subs.-r ...... Riapo2ia. or b 5-1 The second half was domin- Ha1Il111l, !Jr Aqulrgab!a.1, Ir ated by New Bedford; witlh Kidd Paced 1by inside left, Don Vianasse's goa:l. was h!is /third t. 'QR·~ no( (15:00), Aquirgabal (20:25) in ;ra~.::u...::...... ::::::::::::~w~ ..~ M M d k period and Charnes Subs:-'RIC---o!Gregot'io, S1gnme. Juci:us, GOI"lmm Sta'f:le Ooll'ege of 1lhe seasan and g,ave 'hi,m the the third Vlan Nieuwenhuize. Boyaj, 'MJall/tuccl, hlanded R]C ilts seven'tlh straight tieam tead'erslhip in ·ifuait dlep,art- By GREG ANDREOZZI 3:00) in the final period Elarrillo, Poli; New Bedford-'Augo, OJlver,a, Oarlru>, ·Mairankas, WaJter. dlefealt 1ast Saitwrday, 5-1, lin a moot. 'Dhe sophomore furwa,rd W,ii'tlhMr. 'Manuel Renasoo aclt- scoring, IHG saw anothe~ game Pealod 1 2 3 4 Total soocer garn:e pl;ayed ait Gorham, bias played well in h:is La,s,'tfew iJn,g as "naltive. Shei,p,a gulide," go. by the board. Bo•y~J~ go:31 Rll!C O 1 0 0 1 N.B.T ...... 1 1 2 2 5 Ma!inie. ga,m~ and promises Ibo be ·a t1we,nity-onemembers of ltlh'eRrC with one second remammg m Soori.nJg-1s t-'Raposa (iNIBII'), 9:00; go·od one in ltJhe future. ski clulb ooruied lthe iheighttls of the first quarter kept !}le ~ml'-Hall! (INIBT), 11:30; Boyaj (IRI'C). Once aigailn, iJt; wias la close 21:59; 3rcl,-Kl/dd (NBT). 15:00; Aquk­ Gorham State 5 RIO 1 Mt Monadnoclr N H on Coll- Anchormen from absorbmg gabal (NBT), 20:35; 4th--'Carin5 game moslt of 1!he waiy, butt the Burrows, g 'Platrone, g ~lbUJS Day. All ·m~be.rls of sixth their straight shutout. (NBT), 13:00. D!oiibhernern wore down 1t!heAn­ Soucy, r1 ...... Lenlh:a,n, rt the vaJfanit exped!iltion aire re- dh:OI"men, sa]ting itlhe game Marti!n, u ············· ..· .. ···.. Loughery, It pooited ifJolb'e blaiokon campus in away wiltJh a 2-goal spm1t !in the Hardy, th ...... SavLno, rh good heaJ/tJh. 11ou,rth period. JUJci'llSpult 1f:lheBrown, c,h ...... ch, Poor or ..... Gu'll.Y, or The c1imlbers experiencied a home forces iJn lthe lead with LeBla.nc. Emmoll!S. Ir ...... BoyaJ. Ir grealt frel:ing of s~f!aicltion 5:15 of the hls fi!rslt g01al at Porter, cf !Mlalttucct, cl ulpon reachilllg 1Jhe peak a!lJter a first pe1iiiod, and in tlhe seoond Juclus, ll ..... John-son. 11 on'e a111id,a hiaif lhOUT, climb, GOl1hlamhllked its 1:ead Ito 3-0 as 01 soft-ened somewhat lby. ~e dis- Ehnmoms tsC'o,roo iat 9:30 an:d ~e~:"e11, 2····...... t"~~t~! RIC covery tfilralt,soone 10D!e lb11.1!nldred Ohap1in ·alt 17:30. Then, wi:th O 1 0 0 1 Gorhooi 2 2 s people were a,lready itlheve. 30 seconds .J:efit!in lthe lhallif,Don •aldcom- V-a:n1assesicored for IUC, mak­ Offlci8Jls: Woo.derby anld !Hokanson. Havmg Srt.llCOessfuliy inig lthe sco,ve 3-1 iait lha:lfitime. h~~s.~~;:8~~~~-V~~u;,:: pll'il.sihedtJhfus historic ifealt, 11he Silva. lbiav-e Mter a soorel:ess ltlhlro perrod, asse, sarrnoiruo. De Gregorio, han!dy mo'1.111l)t:,ai'nclim.'bevs Ha.rvett, on an- Gorham bToke 'llhe gam~ open g~~-;,:~er0h""!1d:~~k, a!1ready set lthek sighits (G) oonquieslt. Anl()ljjher climb foUJrtlh as Ga'1Joscored at -scortng-lsit period'---Jucius olt!b.eT in ltihe 5:45; 2nd period-Emmoll!S (G), 9:30; bias b-een .sohedu!ted fo[' Friday, 4:45 ,and JUJcil\lS collected his J.r~G) O:on to repiresenlt RIC be suTe itJo get on !tJhe 1:fandwagon lfJhi.s !time. RIC BoxingClub Gr.aduates ... Leadevs of lffue ,expedliltion fle­ On Wednesday, Oct. 11, 1964, (Continued from Page 7) J?OO'ltttihat 1a seri'oms need 1exisbs the members of the Boxing Club nine per cent - have taken foir a guiltrur p,layer ,to •acoom• elected offioors. The results teach:ing jobs out of state. a1111y'!!he gvo,u,p in lilts fiolk sing­ were: president, Don Graham; mlg on lthe lbus !trips. vice-president, Rick Ranucci; Eight members of the class If yO'l.l •are ,a daring, non-ac­ secretary, Rudy Palun:ibo; MAA entered the military services, rophofbl.Ucisoul, oir even a guitaT representative, Mat Meehan. and one joined the Peace Corps. plliay,er in seairch of iadv:enlture At present, the fundamentals Only one person is known to anid oomval:l:eshlp, lf:lheski duib !is of ring craft are being taught. have 'taken a non-teaching job, for yO'l.l! For intf.OI"IIl!altliioncon­ Basic boxing fundamentals will although some of those who tact: J 1oain Sheflfi-eld, Alnidirea be intensively drilled for the haven't reported to the college Andre­ Kermier, 'Ded R!oos, >Greg next four meetings. All men placement service probably have ozzi., or :tlb:e old Sherpa guide interested in this sport are in­ done the same. hinTusiel'f,Mr. RJenasco, and ble vited to attend. The boxing sU!l'e to a!btend tod 1ay's m1ea1Jing club meets every Wednesday Only nine class members are alt 1 o'dock in 't'he Amos Liec­ night from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 reported •·•at home" without Ray Patrone kicks off against New Bedford. tiure ib!alll. p.m. in Whipple Gymnasium. having taken a job.