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The Quill Student Publications Roger Williams University DOCS@RWU The Quill Student Publications 10-25-1966 The Quill - Vol. VI - No. 1 - October 25, 1966 Roger Williams University Follow this and additional works at: http://docs.rwu.edu/the_quill Part of the Education Commons Recommended Citation Roger Williams University, "The Quill - Vol. VI - No. 1 - October 25, 1966" (1966). The Quill. Paper 15. http://docs.rwu.edu/the_quill/15 This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Publications at DOCS@RWU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Quill by an authorized administrator of DOCS@RWU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. • Ut Published By And For The Students =====V=O~L,~VI:::-~N~O~.~l====TUE~~S~D~A~Y~,:::OC~TO~B=E=R=2=5:::.=19=6=6==============}=6=0B_~~AD STREET, PROVIDENCE, RHODE 1SLAND 02903 President Speaks New Look Resident Campus on registration day returnIng In a recentInterview Dr. Ralph 2. The avallability of capable students discovered a nwnber of E. Gauvey, President of Roger InstruCtors and sufficient fa- changes and improvements over Williams Jr. College, made cilities necessary for a credit.. last year. !mown a few basic plans for a cillties necessary for a Students entering the pen:ling four-year curriculum creditable program leadIng Y.M.C.A, were greeted by a at the Bristol campus. UtilizIng to the grantingofthe bachelor smart sign on the outside of a weatherman's percentile degree. the buildIng which flna11y in­ scale of pOSsibility, Dr. Gauvey 3. The acceptance of the bac­ formed the publ!c that Roger suggested an eighty per cent calaureate degree, byeducat­ Williams Is located Inside. chance of the program's Im­ ional institutions and once Inside the registration plmentatlon by nIneteen slxty­ prospective employers. room. many students discover­ eight. Dr. Gauvey's formula for ed for the first time that most U all goes well studets will achievIng baccalaureate statUS classes would average fifty be allowed to pursue further at Roger Williams hinges upon minutes. as oppossed to one sudies on the senior division counseling: hour and twenty last year. of the new campus. A nwnber "Highly personalized Another surprise shook quire of majors In English, History, counseling Is vital to the a' few students who were un­ Mathematics, Soclo- Polltlcal success of an educatloal prepared to pay fifty-percent of studies, and Education probably system. Here atRoger Williams the tuition, and who were forc­ will be offered. The AdmInIs­ classroom instruction and per­ ed to return home to get the tration will seekState Depart­ sonal counseling services are difference. Although a few were ment approval prior to offerIng cOWlSellng services are con'" inconvenienced, the majority, at the senior deivision.. sidered inseparable." the end of the semester will The factors determining a Before a smdent chooses a appreciate havIng had to pay particular progra m·s accePt­ major course of studies for a half. ance in the Colleges'S cur" bachelor's degreeattheplanned A nother welcome surprise riculum. according to the Pre.. "Roger Wliliams College" he was the new furniture In the sident, are: will -have had the benefit of lounge and outside the office 1. The expresseddesirability professional guidance presen­ In the Broad Street Building. hy student and commlUlityfor ted on a highly personalized The Quill also learned from DORM COUNSELOR INTERVIEWED: from left. Dick Gug­ the progam. format Mr. Hallenbeck, Director of Uelmettl, Jennette Frase., and Pete Taylor. PlannIng and Development, tlIat more new chairs and tables are Due to the tremendous In­ Cormecticut, two from Rhode The Quill Greets on order but have been de­ ,lux of out-of-stateappllcatlons Island, one from Massachu­ layed because of the war In Roger Willlams, for the first sens, and one from Texas. Viet Nam.- time is accommodating a total To establish ground rules "and listen to complaints var­ The classrooms at Pi ne of 79 students in dormitories. New Instructors Street have undergone a number The school has made arrange ious officers have been elect­ Presld~:. toral work at NewYorkUniver­ of changes, Half of what us­ ments for 17 girls to board -ed: Wllllam lbarr, s1ty. ed to be the large drafting at the Y. W.C.A, and 42 stu­ Richard Cook, Vice President: classroom has been partitioned dents at the Crown Hotel. Glenn Gagon. Treasurer; and off and Is now used as the main Further accorrunodations Jerry Novak, secretary. office In thatbuilding. oneofthe have been provided at 33 Moore At their first meeting the old offices is now a class room; Street for 21 boys. boys voted the following re­ the others, the former biology Former president of the Stu ... gulations: dent Council, Richard Guglie­ 1- NO DRINKING OR GAMB- department office. now houses LING. • LB.M. machines which the lmetti is proctor of all the school Is leasing. boarders. 2- NO GJRLS PAST THE The only changes from last An interview concerning the FIRST FLOOR. year which do not seem in the students' adjustment to com­ 3- SUN THROUGH THURS.­ interests of the students are munal living was conducted. QUIET HOURS BETWEEN the raise in food and drink Our first stop was Moore 7-9-30 AND 10-11, prices In the coffee shop. Street - where we were cord­ 4- 12 P. M. CURFEW ON ~ \ WEEKDAYS TELEVISION I Taylor ially accepted. We learned -The Metal shortage, due to the re are 21 boys in this OFF BY 12, AND HOUSE the heavy demand of the war, house: (en from New York. four QUIET. from New Jersey, tw.o from 5- f1NES ARE PAID FOR Jeffrey Feinman has delayed production ofltems which contain metal INFRACTIONS OF THE Mr. Feinman completed his RULES, Bachelor's work at New York Ronald James Davis Following the Moore Street University a nd received his Mr. Davis received ~ Bach­ interview we went to the Y. W. Master's degree from the Uni­ elor's and Master's Degri::es C.A. and found the girls en­ ".,rslty of Rhode Island. HIs from Duqueane University. He gaged in serious study, course work is completed and has taught at saint AnselmHigh Theirs Is the sixth floor of his thesis Is yet to be finished. SChool In Pittsburg, Pennsyl­ the building. and each occupies Many students are famUlar vania, and has been a graduate a single room. A main lounge with Mr. Feinman because he assistant In historyat Duquesne Is available for those who wish taught part time second semes­ University. to chat between their hours of ter, last year, at Roger Wi!... Mr. Davis plans on movIng study. llams. with the college to Bristol. Their scheduled dormitory Absalom F. Williams The historian will start war llfe Is comparable to that of on his Doctor's Degree the boys. They too have ej­ Mr. Williams received his summer. Both faculty and Stu­ ected ollicers (Presi.t, Bev­ B.S. degree from Purdue Uni­ dent body wish him success. erly Bruce and Boo BJanY""­ versity and his M.A, degree Peter Matwijcow. Jr. ship, Vice President) who take from Depauw University In In­ charge of the complaints and diana. He completed his Ph. D, Mr. Matwijcow completed . the organization of the girls. Degree In biology at Purdue bachelor's degree at Trento John R. O'Brien However. most of the rf'gu­ University. State College in New Jerse lations are authorized.by the Mr. Williams has been a with a major In psychology and Dr. Rodolpl1e-Louis Hebert Mr. O'Brien holds his bache­ lor of arts In Psychology and a Y. W.C.A. oificlals. teaching assistant at Purdue received his master's degree at In addition) room and master of education in COWlSe­ University during the past two COlumbia UniversityIn PSycho­ Dr. Hebert holds his B,A. board at the Y. W.C.A.. the girls years. under the direction of logy. He has done further grad­ "degree from Assumption Col-" ling Psychology. Mr. O'Brien has taught as a have full use of the gymnas­ Dr. sam Postlethwelt. uate work at Columbia Univer­ lege. He received a B. Ed. ium and the swimmIng pool. Degree from Rhode Island Col­ graduate assistant at Boston sity. Aside from the petty annoy­ Dr. Walter Hobbs, Jr. Mr. Matwijcow was on the lege, and a M.A. and Ph. D. College for the academic year of 1965-1966. ances of small beds, small faculty at iselin Junior High Degrees from Brown Unlver­ rooms, lack of sufficient eJ­ Dr, Hobbs received a B.S. sity. DurIng his stay at Boston SChool In New Jersey. lecuical outlets,- overcrowded Degree and .. M.A, Degree In Dr. Hebert has been on the .College. he received experience Industrial Arts from Ohio State In audio visual aid and teehnl­ bathrooms, and Insufficient lin­ faculty of Brown University, en supPlYr we fOllD<tthe-board­ University. He received anEd.D ques. Degree In AdmInIstration from • PERFECTIONIST: one who t:lkes University of Colorado, Uni­ ers happily situated and en­ Mr. O·Brien is presently tea- Teac~'''' Co11 e ge, Columbia great pains ... and gives them versity of Arizona and the Uni .. joying their new experience to­ ".,rslty ofiU'''<!e Island. Uni! ty and did POs t Doc- to other people. Continued on Page 3 gether. ,College Spirit Sound Off I In every college much i.s said from time "In my estimation, me fae ... ulty of Roger Williams Jun­ '.0 to time about College Spirit, and in most '"0> ior College is superb and the ~ cases with stress on the negative side. .,; student bod y is outstanding. '" At Roger Williams this semester, college The yare making excellent "'0:: When discussing the valu.e of an education, spirit seems to be high; the fraternities headway under the most ad­ and the sororities are out in force seek­ verse circumstances." g the terms itself deserves some qualification.
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