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12-15-1965 The Quill - Vol. V - No. 2 - December 15, 1965 Roger Williams University

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Recommended Citation Roger Williams University, "The Quill - Vol. V - No. 2 - December 15, 1965" (1965). The Quill. Paper 20. http://docs.rwu.edu/the_quill/20

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]. i "*~ ~ d .. "f"; .,";.... '* 7\< f "1'_J. ."" """":..L-..."* t- ~+-#' ~ +~"J./ lK'*.'·:·,· .+-l- ++ "" ~+ +~ * :AI >Ii' ttl• Published By And For The Students VOL, V- NO, 2 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15.1965 160 BROAD STREET, PROVIDENCE. RHODE ISLAND 02903 New Honors Program Dean Speaks In an era that is moreeducat­ Welch Named In Political Science ion conscious than any era that An experimental program of Any student interested inthis. has preceeded. it . .• in a Teen-age Head honors in political science program and who feels he might generation when huge universit- Edward F, Burke. Esquire. for the Spring of 1966 will be meet these conditions should ies. both private and public, otate Chairman for the 1966 offered by the Deparnnent of see the acting chairman of the dominate the educational scene Rhode Island March of Dimes. History and Political Science, Dept. of History and Political through shear size ... in an announced the appointment of under the direction of Mr. Lee Science, before final registrat- age when new knowledge is' Chester J. Welch, 169 Narra­ L. Verstandig. ion for the Spring Semester of being discovered faster than :gansen Avenue, Providence, as This honors program will 1966. man can assimilate it, the very· .Providence County Teen-Age consist ofanadvanced extension There is, at Roger Williams, foundations of our traditions' Progtam Chairman for the 1966 of Political Science II a significant element ofcapable and institutions are being March of Dimes Campaign. (American Political Thought). students with interest in pOli- shaken. people are asking Mr. Welch, a student at Rog­ In this program. students will tical science who have express- critically: What is the role of. .er Williams Junior College. be able to more fully invest- ed a desire to persue more the college? What are colleges. :attended St. Matthew's School igate and develop the ideas ofthe work in this area under the doing to prepare their students; and Bishop Hendricken High major american pOlitical think- guidance of an instructor. to live and work in our complex School, and has been associa­ ·ers and trends that can only The mebers of the QUILL society? ted with tbe March ofDimes for be touched upOn lightly in the feel that a round of applause These questions have launch­ the past six years. regular course of Political is due the facility of Roger ed us at Roger Williams on an "You need two ingredients SCience II. Such investigation Williams Junior College, and increasingly complex stage of for an outstanding teen project: should stimulate a deeper and in particular Mr. Lee L. Ver" self-study and long-rangeplan-! EnthUSiasm and a good cause. more profound appreciation for standig, for institutingthis pro- ning. We are maki~g a critical; I We have the enthusiasm, and American political thought. gram of advanced studies. It and objective review ofall areas the March of Dimes has g.iven The honors program of certainly is a step in the right of our educational program. We! us one of the m 0 s t important Chester J, Welch Political Science IT will add one direction. want to know -- in an age that· causes in the health field." '"More than 250.000 American additional class period each tends to put a premium on said Mr" Welch. week. This class will be limited t------1 specialization -- can we keep babies are born each year with He will supervise the act­ serious birth defects. Birthde.. to ten students of high standing alive that breathoflearningthat College Dean ivities of hundreds ofteenagers fects are causing the deaths of and interest in the subject, who is the basis of a liberal educat- during the January March of A native of Rochester, New . W k h an increasing number of pre­ will volunrarilly add this class IOn. e want to now oW-we can Dimes campaign. "We have York. Doctor Salatino received d d' th f school and school-age child­ to their regular work load. For e ucate stu ents lor e uture some exciting ideas for events this increased work, students his Bachelor's Degree from as weII as the SOCIety" that we ren," he said. ·which we think will raise a lot '"Teenagers should be espec­ will be rewarded with the word the State University of New visulaize today. We recognize 'of money for the MarchofDimes York. and his Master's a. nd ha el t d" th ially interested in the nation­ "Honors" on their college tran- t t mer y ex en 109 e pro- 'and give usanopportunityto Doctorate Degrees from f d" gh wide educational program on s c rip t after satisfactorally gram 0 stu y 15 not enou . have some funatthesametime Columbia University. He also W kn tha th t be pre-natal care now being completing the regular course e ow t ere rollS a he said. "But I know that all of of Political Science II with a took post-doctoral work at the new concept of education based launched by the March ofDimes University of Michin~n and at I" f " " us in the TAP program realize because more teenagers marry grade of liB" or better. An eo- on qua lty 0 experIences lO that beyond the foo and excite­ the StateUniversityofNew York d th hal each yea r than any other age additional one semester hour or er to meet e new c - ment lies the important purpose at Buffalo" I tha f group. By getting the right credit will also be given in enges t ace us. of fighting birth defects" Prior to accepting the postof W k h" d " information on this important complience with this require- e now t at In e ucatlOn ment. Dean of the College at Roger the teacher is the catalytic "Recent statistics· show that subject early, we can really Williams. Doctor salatino was Th t be " with our increasing population, help improve 'chances for the The follOWing are the con- agent. ey mus an m- birth defects are on the rise," ditions for the acceptance of formerly the Dean a f Alice spiration to their students. A birth of healthy babies." Ches­ declared the TAP leader. ter Welch stated. students to this honors program Lloyd College in Kentucky" He bn"II"lam teac her can s t"1mulat e also served as president of the th I k d ." ltd in Political Science II: e most ac a alSlca s u ent. At Roger Williams we also knowledge to be valuable it Higher Education Association 0 I a pa th t" c 1. Student must be of Sopho- r converse y. n a e 1 strive to achieve the balance of the state of Kentucky. Doctor h dull h "d fth must be used and applied" We more (orsenior)sraoding. teac er can t ennn so e in our student body to enable strive to present an educat­ 2. Student must haveachiev- Salatino has also served on gifted student. It is for this each individual to get the most ional program in which both various national committees in I k f th " ed a grade of "B" or reason we 00 or at lO- from his education. We hope faculty and students can fully better in American His _ higher education. He has been definable spark of human spirit that each student has an op­ develop and utilize their power on the faculty at Columbia· f ul tha dOff 0" t tory I & II, or in Pol. 1D our ac ty t 1 eren a es porumity to rub-elbows with of creativity. And above all. Sci. 1. University, at Ohio Northern the good teacher from theordin- others from different enviro­ we want to enlarge the capacity 3. Student must have an University. and the State aryteacher. ments, different heritages, and of each individual to think in over-all academic srand- University of New York at Buf- Although our faculty at Roger different talents. From this falo. terms of his own uniqueness. ing of 2.75. (This con- Williams is basically a teaching daily contact comes an under­ Doctor Salatino has received Star-spangled way to dition may be fl e x i bi e faculty. we strive for balance. standing, and an appreciation several honors in educatioil in- send a son to college under c e r t a i n circum- We want a high caliber of men of -- though not necessarily stances) eluding the President's Scholar and women who not only have in agreement with -- a dif­ Award from Columbia Univer- 4. Studen t must submit the capacity to teach but also ferent viewpoint. It is this daily a letter of recommendat- sity, Who's Who in American those who have the capacity to stimulation that helps to form Education, and is listed as a ion from his faculty ad- breathe life into a subject. We a balanced individual, with a Professor of Junior College visor. want men and women who are sense of proportion. Education by the United States 5. Student must ha-vedemon- creative. who desire to find new Another factor -- perhaps Office of Education. strated a bili ty and in- Doctor Salatino is married knowledge and who develop new less tangible but most potent of terest in the intellectual methods of implementing and all -- that we hope to find in and has one child and resides probing beyond assigned relating the knowledge we now our faculty andstudents is academic work. in Bristol, Rhode Island. have. ' creativity. We know that for " ~ SOUND OFF The QUILL ;:: "I hate Roger Williams." Executive Editors •..•• Bernice Fleming "r love it." John E. Kenney "' Students will always differ ~ in opinion. The purpose of this I Business Manager •• StanleyJ. Weyman vi column is primarily to enable , Advertising Staff Peter J. Bawn ...... students and teachers to ex­ Dennis Dulude ; press their personal convic" I Susan Pearson :E tions aoout any topic, whether I Strategic Bombing t.Ll the subject is related to Roger Social Activities Editor & Staff ••.•• U Williams. Viet .. Nam. legaliz­ In North Vietnam Richard Cashman ~ ing marijuana, the men't of a sally Bean ;:....: particular course, or school Barbara Lindsley 9 policy. Literary Editors ••• Ron Hourihan "' It is hoped that this column 8 will become conniversial and Lillian Calise !JJ in so doing cause students to Sports Editors RichardGuglielmetti ~ think. We will place a "sound John McNamara off box" in the school, in which Art Editor ••••.••• Thomafl Wells ri students and faculty can place manuscrips theywish to submit. Contributing Editors •.• DennisMcCarthy '"~ All manus cr ipts submitted Arthur Sheer should be signed, although those Ron Aubin '"o published will be anonymous, Peter, V. Taylor unless anindividual states to the Regina Kleinburg ~ contrary. Eventually we will conduct Robin Girard l3 polles as another medium of Photography Staff ••• Fernando Figuieredo ~ soliciting student opinion. This Marc Rosenberg 6 colunm is yours. Its success Faculty Advisor •••• Dr.J. HaroldG. Way u with depend on you. ~ Around ~ilence ..... Sounds Of ~ By B'lrbara Jean Lindsley and About With Christmas impending, many people find ~ H'Jrrey Sinclair ,111 themsleves in a turmoil about the".llpirit ofgiving. ;> The other day, while wasting Actually, this should be a time of self realization, ffi time in my office in the steam a critical analysis of one's self. 8 room in the Y building. I was I think it more important to find what we have c:: approached, by a delegation, already received rather than anticipate what we .....f from a newly formed student d organization obstensibly called, have not. The most valuable gifts for all mankind g Young Americans for the Ab­ are the sounds of silence. \VIlo canhear the move­ ~ olition of Apple Pie, Mother­ ment of a cloud when wondering in awe the ~ hood, and The Easter Bunny, magnitude of its beauty? Yet, its silence resounds The members of this delegation explained that they have been in the ears of all people. \VIlo hears the child's having difficulty gainingofficial whimper in the womb? Yet, this is life in a pure school recognition. They pro­ untouched form. \VIlo has heard the growth of a posed that I aid their organiza­ tree, the falling of a leaf, and the change of the tion by describing their jIOals, seasons? Yet, all these comprise the world we purposes. and positions in my column. live in. \VIlo can hear glistening tears trickling After listening to their pleas down a cheek? Yet, this ishwnan sorrow. \VIlo can for my help, and accepting a hear two pairs of eyes meeting, knowing, and substantial bribe, Ihavedecided lOving? Yet, love and friendship are man's basic .that this group merited some needs• space in my notorious colWTUl. They seem to be against any­ If we cannot realize what we have been given, thing and everything. The! r how can we appreciate what is to come and how newly elected president, who will we ever recognize it?Ifisfar more important looked. suspiciously, 1ike a for people to have foresight at sunrise than hind­ cross between Bob Dylan and Sight at sunset. For, at the time of sunset, dawn Lenny Welch, explained that the framers of their charter had can be an infinite nwnber of hours away. decided that they could not list all of their targets in the title of their organization. It seems that this group is anti-apple pie, anti-motherhood, anti ­ Easter BWUlY. anti-SantaClaus, anti-J. D. Salinger, anti-Robert Frost. anti-U.N.C.L.E.. anti­ Rat Pack, and last. but certainy Rat Pack, and last. but certainly not least, anti-Student Protest Groups. After agreeing to supportthis group of intellectuals. it has come to my attention. that the Justice Department has de­ clared this organization to be Viet Cong infiltrated. and has ordered it disbanded, The Justice Department started its investigation after learningthat this group supported. American 'hundred dollar bill for paper involvement in South-east Asia, clips is a bit too much. had held a recruiting drive, and While patiently waiting the had advised its members to other day. in the coffee shop. volunteer for the draft. for someone to pick up my tab. The other day 1was called in 1 overheard a groupofstudents by the editor of this publication discussing politics. After to answer ce r ta i ri questions hearing a part of this con­ concerning my expenseaccount. versation 1 am convinced that That kindly old gentleman in­ students at Roger Williams have formed me that the Student political opinions ranging from Council had questioned an item ultra-conservative to opinions '. in my last financial statement. which border on the lunatic It seems that the members of fringe. ··Wow, look at him go ~., the Council feel that a three- The amount ofparkingtickets

. t • , • .; • ~ " ~. , " NOTHINGNESS Science Club Wake Up, Collegiate At the sixth meeting of the There is an EMPTINESS in­ R. W. Science Club, election Recently there has been much controversy side, of officers took place. The fol­ over U. S. participation in tlie war in Viet ...... A bit of NOTHINGNESS. but lowing. were elected: Robert ii~ Nam. On October 16, and 17, demonstrators r.;iiiii._.. growing. Muto. President; David Lange, opposing U. S. participation in Viet Nam, INDIVIDUALITY I pour in KNOWING and WORK- Vice-president; Steven Green­ marched through city streets throughout the By Elaine Truman lNG, feld, Secretary-Treasurer. And LOVING and things .... Congratulations to the winners. country. They carried placards that read, I stand alone and ask .• But they won't stay. The faculty advisor to the "Stop U. S. Agression in Viet Nam", "We Isn't one mistake allowed in Like heated vaports, theyswirl Science Club for the year '65­ Oppose U. S. Militarism In Vietnam" and this game? And churn - and finally diffuse 66 is Dr. Hetzler. demonstrators also included paper marche Where man runs onand heknows Only to condense on cooler, The Science Club is presently not where Less wanting parts of my soul. meeting on Wednesdays at 2:30, figures depicting war-ravaged Vietnamese And to hesitate is to be among in Room A-5, at Pine Street. women and children. The GAP. the tmaccotmted -- Something I can grasp! Movies involving all phases of In New York City alone, 13,000 persons Falling by the wayside Not a passing unseen vapor. science are being shown at the were aroused by the same sentiments to Where the black and white This SOMETHING-- meetings. The projects inwhich march down Fifth Avenue in protest of our Sift into grey I can't buy it, members have shown the great­ est interest are those of build­ foreign policy in Viet Nam on the very same And hollow hearts give no­ I can't earn it; thingo.- ing a laser and launching day that demonstrations occured across the I can only absorb it into my­ Expecting love in return •. self! rockets. KeIU1eth Hilbert, a sec" county from Berkely, California, to Kings­ Can I not stop But WHO will give? ond year electrical engineering ton, Rhode Island. What a marvelous country Or hesitate student at Roger Williams, we live in that so many persons feel the Or see spoke to members of the club They tell me wait. same way at the same time and can organize Or love Yet how long? about rocketry. He and a friend Or must I continue. How long 1IDtil the VOID have launched several rockets. to demonstrate in the same manner on the •..A blur in time Consumes my being. Mr. Hi I bert introduced the same day. Our vast network of communicat­ Leaving only a THIN and Brit­ group to a company which rnan­ ion systems must be in great use. WALL INCOMMUNICAOO tle shell. ufactures rocket kits. and he is planning to assist the club in thE' Our communication systems? Working for A wall of which there seems Lillian Calise our people? For our government? Or are no breakingdown stands alone-­ design, construction, and latm­ the intangible obstacle remains DON'T GET STUCK! Solvay ching of rockets. Other club they working for such organizations listed firm, though its firmness is calcium chloride, in 25-pound members gave talks and Dr. under the movement called the "new left", weakness and not strength. bags, belongs I'ight next to the Hetzler presented us with sev­ such as the National Coordinating Commit­ Attempts are made to scale spare tire as a guarantee against eral oddities of the science tee to end the War in Viet Nam, the Viet the wall the indelible marks getting stu.ck. The chemical can world. remain. be sprinkled on snow and ice that Notices of meetings are post­ Nam Day Committee, and the Students for Inside, the wall is crumbl­ blocks 'your car's escape route. ed weekly on the bulletin boards. a Democratic Society which has been termed It usually will prepal'e a clear ing; it is only the superficial Since no knowledge ofscienceis the most powerful of the "new left" groups? driving surface in minutes­ required, any student is wel­ hardness which seems unreach­ while you sit, warmly, in the car. Students for a Democratic Society is an able. come to attend. If you wish to Calcium chloride melts ice and attend the meetings, but are interesting name for an organization whose Man cannot exist alone, nor sev~n snow up to times faster unable to do so, contact any avowed purpose is to pressure the govern­ do wall forever stand. than ordinary I'oad salt and Diana Steimle works more effectively at low member of the club for in­ ment to reverse its role in Viet Nam and temperatures. formation. We hope to see many pull out. In order to achieve this goal, they Snow tires or chains are neces· new faces at future meetings. have resorted to such democratic means BEING sities in winter, particularly ln rural areas and where roads are as burning draft cards, marching en masse, I saw a smile betray the dark­ not maintained. Most highway WICKS" WEEK lying prone on the pavement ( as eleven did ness departments today are prompt in Madison, Wisconsin), carrying placards That reeked of sorrows never to clear trouble spots by spread­ ing' calcium chlol'ide as the snow using words such as agression and inter­ ending. falls. vention, and last but not least the tried and Wil!1IDbending USE WINTER RULES when true democratic action of the Vigil of the Never mending driving. As with golf, motoring .A soul forlorn. demands a special set of rules smudge pot. in winter. Keep at least ,-,ne cal' The future plans of the "Students for a I saw two eyes of jewelled_, length, for every ten miles per Democratic Society" include an invasion of luster hour, behind the auto in front_I our public high schools to persuade eighteen Reflecting only vacant feeling, It -takes approximately from Never healing three to twelve tirr~es further to year old boys not to register for the draft. Just concealing stop on skiddy pavement as on If this action materializes, it could be a A nameless self. dry concrete. If your car does threat to our draft system and make us I heard one million screaming, slide, turn it in the direction of the skid. Never slam on the more vulnerable to the disease of Communism. cells brakes on slippery streets, a A nation that passed a law banning prayer­ uBe THIS my life I ha ve gentle, rapid pumping action is "Worrying about Medicare from pub1i c schools should protect their created", more effective. When" appropri- is making m. ill," Have I been fated ate use the engoine's compression: school children from this type of propaganda. To know belated to slow your car down. The war in Viet Nam is not the only war we Of pity's pain? ORIENTATION COMMITTEE are fighting, yet it is obViously being used A new-born soul -- I hear STAGGERING A special orientation com- by so-called "American" youth organizations it singing H 0 L L Y WOO D (UPI) - t)'littee was formed to assist as a spearhead. Truth bekindled in your eyes, Waldo Lord, who specializes the incoming freshmen class If by a margin of chance, there are persons So bright and wise in playing drunks staggered during registration week. The Your being cries: through his 129th such role in main purpo~e will be to famil- who were moved to demonstrate against the "I amj" "The War Lord." iarize the new students with the war in Viet Nam out of genuine concern for Barbara Jean Lindsley operations of Roger Williams the peace and the fear that we may be trap­ ------r==:==-======l---:-:m----j Junior College. ped into war with Red China, their feelings .. J The freshmen will report to are admirable, but their actions are not. l'IO uJ~ Ar their advisors for morning in- = At"{Y terviews and pre-registration. Perhaps, they haven't yet realized what com­ They will then be turned over munism is. Perhaps they haven't realized COS T to the Orientation Committee that by saving South Viet Nam from the rule who will host the new members of communism, we keep ourselves further at a luncheon to be held at the from its contamination. Perhaps they haven't lv1artinique Restauranton Broad .realized what organizedgroups workingagainst ./ Street. The students will then I return to the school and gather their own government can do for the spreadof in the auditorium. communism in their own country. A short informal meetingwill Not very long ago, Nikita Krushchev said be held as a questionand answer period and to give representa­ that communism will conquer us through our tives from all recognized youth. Are these youth organizations that are organizations in the school a spread throughout our country fingers of the chance to explain their par'" communist movement? Are we going to follow ticular group's purpose. with our placard raised high against our own Each organization will be given a host room in one of government? Are we going to burn our draft ,,;,,~ the classrooms on the second cards and refuse to fight for what we believe floor where the groups will in whether for other peoples or for ourselves? 'ft' II1E ffE£ 1lI ~\( AND StClllIJ Vou.~ fEEUK6S have a chance for recruiting In other words, are we going to contribute to ~II new members. the United Statesbecominga "nationof sheep"? CROSSWORD PUZZLE Army Offers· OCS Gold Ba; ACROSS 43 "Revise 3 Pleasant 36 Vaudeville 1 lsi'aeli porl 44 Extinct Eur. French turn To Qualified College Graduates 5 So. Afr. gold wild ox sounds 37 Abraham's mIhing 46 Pyrenees 4 Naval officer: wife WASHINGTON (ANF)­ goes into effect upon the district peak abbr. 38 Benefactor Guaranteed assignment to an successful ~ompletion of Ba­ 9 '--The 47 Naval officer: 5 Birthplace 40 Czech novel Officer Candidate School' is sic Combat and Advanced night·. "abbr. of the GOP 42 Group of the Army's enlistment incen­ Individual Training. 13 Speakeasy 48 Catch 6 Item on the tribes in tive cffered to college gradu­ 16 Without: 49·River docket southeast . Applicants may indicate a Ger. 50 Kennel 7 Saul's W1cle Asia ates with no prior military preference for one of the 17 Western sounds 8 Colorless 45 High-hat experience. three combat arms or the 18 Baltic port 52 Island: Span. 9 Viennese 48 Sibilant The offer comes as part of technical and specialist serv­ 19 Glucide 54 Depend cake sound the current expansion pro­ ices. 20 Greek 58 Is-; can 10 Illicit 49 Proportion gram to meet an increased Successful candidates will contest 60 Short skirt spirits 51 Five: pref. 21 Man at a 62 Caviar 11 Fuzzy 53 Old musical requirement for junior offi­ be commissioned sec 0 n d race"track 63 Tilt feline instruments, cers. The OCS training pro­ lieutenants and go Gn to 23 Musical 64 Land Q1vid- 12 Char 55 -Good gram ups its annual total of respective bra n c h officer symbol, iog Niagara 14 -Goddess: Feeling candidates from 3,400 to basic courses. They will serve 25 Brazilian Falls into Lat. 56 Solo 11,700 beginning this month an obligated tour of at least tree American & 15 Official garb operator two years after commission­ 27 Unpleasant Horseshoe 22 Measure 57 Tokyo's and boosts the number of exp,ression Falls 24 Realtor's former name school facilities to nine. ing; men who do not suc­ 28 Entity 67 Politeness 'sh~n 58 Canadian College seniors and men cessfully complete the pro­ 30 Single 68 Having a 26 Small wild province: gram will serve the remain­ "Be careful how you speak already graduated from ac­ 32 Bad; badly: certain walk oxen abbr. credited colleges may apply der of their obligated tour to me. I may be your "ext comb. form 69 City in 29 -Hill, 59 Predecessor for active duty with assign­ in enlisted status. 34 ---;-Svevo, Epirus S.F. of the governor !II ment to Officer Candidate Outstanding soldiers in the novelist 70 Tropical 31 State NKVD S7 Uro-an trees officials: 61 Annapolis School if they are U. S. citi­ upper tenth of their oes menace 71 -Asian abbr. initials zens and at least eighteen­ class may be designated Dis­ 38 Mussolini bloc 33 One of Zeus'65 Flattery and-a-half but not over 27 tinguished Military Gradu­ 39 ~l'knli!ss DOWN wives 66 Descriptive BASEBAll years old. ates and may apply for a 41 Artnurian 1 Despise 34 WilloW of a balloon: LADieS 0 The special oes option Regular Army Commission. locale 2 Near 35 Toy abbr. DAY TODAY Alpha Epsilon Ski Club News

ALPHA EPSILON SOROITY At a recent meeting of the ""C'. .. newly formed Ski Club the fol­ I,I I(r{i &( )'.<.J1. . .. The sisters of the Alpha lowing students were elected J Epsilon Sorority were in the to office: President. George _ J__ ~ midst of many varied activit­ Richard Jr.; Vice-presiderlf, ies This past month - both social Richard Laferte, Treasurer. and humanitarian. Brian Annabel; Corresponding On December 4, 1965, the Secretary. Ann Maccarone; Phi Alpha sorority sponsored a tea for Liaison Officer. Jim McGuire. prospective pledges in order The aims of this organiza­ to introduce them to sorority tion are to develop school spirit. Epsilon activities and the sisters. The to promote safe skiingpra­ On september 20, 1965, the social life of the sorority was ctices. and to give ski instruc­ first meeting of Phi Alpha Ep­ also highlighted by a semi-for­ tion to non-skiers and novices. silon Fraternitywas held for the mal Christmas Cotillion held at Future Ski Club plans include 1965-66 school year. At tlris 'the Grist Mill, ski instruction during the meeting the new officers were The generosityand good - will Christmas Holiday and a three elected and sworn in. of the sisters was evidenced by day trip to Mt. Snow during the Elected were: Frank Proc­ two activities they have adopted. semester break. caccini. president; Richard Gu­ One is offering their services Also, the Ski Clubraffle com­ glimetti: vice president; Pas­ in caring for the children at the mittee wished to announce that qual Matteo. treasurer; and. St. Vincent De Paul's Infant chances for dinner at Sullivan's John McNamara. recording Asylum and Lake Side Child­ Steak House and choice seats secretary. rens Home: the other is knit­ at the Ice Capades will be on Ramond W. FuOarooutgoing ting bandages for lepers, sale after December 8, 1965. president swore in the new of· Next on the agenda is a cake By unanimous vote, Mr. ficers. Frank Proccaccini, the sale to be held in the near McCombs: was selected as Fac­ new president took over the future at a local market. The ulty Advisor for The Ski Club. Imeeting and madeappointments purpose of this project is to for the year. They were: Wil­ raise-- funds for the sorority liam Garriepy, corresponding treasury. The Marine Corps Reserve secretary: Dennis O'Brien. sgt. In addition, the girls .are collects and repairs thousands at arms; and. Jeff Towner. awaiting anxiously the arrival of toys each year for distribut­ chaplain of the group's first sorority ion to needy children through . The .second formal meeting pins. the "Toys for Tots" program. set up other committees and I-_. .-J --;-_ Phi Alpha Epsilon was again off to its second bigyear. Com­ Pledges Clean Capitol mittees set up were: social, rules and pledge. To go along with the Con­ stitution of the Fraternity a committee was set up to look into the )Progress for Pro­ vidence Program to see what possible help the fraternity could render. In September Phi Alpha Ep­ silon wimessed its larges t pledge, the applications numbered 44 as '"Hell Week" began. By the end of the week the men were seperated from the boys and 27 men were brought in to the brotherhood. On september 10, 1966 the Fraternity accepted official re" cognition by the college as a true brotherhood of men a full year in advance of when it normaly would have been re­ cognized. To celebrate t his great occasion the group held a dinner-dance at the Castle in ,Bristol where the alumnae and the new brothers had an op­ portunity to meet and get ac­ quainted. Pledges Clean Mall Kappa Phi News BY RON AUBIN, EXEC. SEC­ THE HOME TEAM _--:::::::::==:;;;;;;;;;;11 RETARY ~ Since the begilUling of the semester Kappa Phi fraternity g has done well to make known its F .name and the name of Roger r' Williams Junior College to the residents and students of Rhode 8 Island and nearby Massachus­ ~ setts. ~ On OCtober 3, Kappa Phi' began its adult and civic minded ~ "Hell-Week" initiation with a ~ "Smoker" for its prospective '-< pledges, §E On October 8, the pledges @ were taken to thenewWestmin­ ster Mall where they began an ~ anti-litter campaign in conjunc­ r tion with pledges from Phi Kappa sorority. Parts of the '"C'l campaign we r e televised by '" WPRO-TV and WJAR-TV, and several radio stations announc­ ~ ed the campaip;n over the' air. lil President Wa Ishalso recei­ R ved two letters ofcommendation !" conce r ni ng the constructive' harrassment fro m PreSident ------1;0 "Am I in 'X' or an 'O'?" ,... Gauvey and from Joseph p. Good Will Is Generated Campo, Chief of construction =====::::==l:~ and maintenance for the Rhode 1======~ BY RAY WALSH leges and universities in the Island Department of Public .area. 'Works, '"en Many satisfied remarks were On November 5, terminatin.g §1 On November 19, 1965, King .><: Regit made his inirial social heard both during and after the the probation period for the debut as mascot of Kappa Phi ,dance. pledges. Kappa Phi accepted lil Fraternity. The occasion was PerhapS most gratifying was eighteen men into the fraternity. () marked by a dinner parry in· the invitation extended by the At this time the men received '" the Royal Empire Room at the owner of the Venus de Milo to their long-awaited Kappa Phi m Venus de Milo inSwansea. Mas­ the President and to Kappa emblems. ;0 Phi as a whole to return to his Last June, Kappa Phi elected .... sachusetts given for Kappa Phi ?' brothers and their dates. sev.. establishment at any time in its officers for this semester. .... the future. They are; Ray Walsh. presi­ eral faculty members were also "'en present Truly this is a most crucial dent; Roger Belisle, vice presi­ '" As most of you know. Kappa time for Roger Williams Junior dent: Ron Au bin, secretary: Phi has functioned at Roger Wil­ College. Change is imminent. Skip McDaniel, treasurer; Leo liams since 1959. The recent Transfer of the College to a Leclerc; public relations: Ken acquisition of a mascot repre­ four-year status on a spacious Sutcliffe, sergeant at arms; and sents a first important step in campus will necessitate facile Bob Jacobson, orientations of­ stabilizing and in fostering its relations and exchanges be­ ficer. effective operation for many tween Roger Williams and other On November 19, Kappa Phi years to come. institutions with which it will held an open dance at the Venus Following the dilUler, King be in competition. de Milo. Feature of the evening Regit reigned over a semi-for­ Exchange between colleges were the fabulous "Balla­ mal dance at the Venus which, seems an integral factor fOl deers". The party was a tre­ was attended by approximately mutual and complementary ben­ mendous success and the Frat~ How to build a port for a storm one hundred and fifty couples, efits. ernity was commended by sev­ Only about forty percent of By sponsoring an activity to eral members of the faculty and A little stockpile of U. S. Sav­ this number consisted of Roger, publicize the College in a bene­ guests as once again being a ings Bonds can turn into a Williams students; the remain­ ficial manner. Kappa Phi has social success. ing sixty percent hailed from maintained interest not merely Next semes t er Kappa Pb.1 mighty snug harbor in an the University of Rhode Island, in social gatherings limited to fraternity will sponsor several emergency. Rhode Island College, Provid­ 'Roger Williams students, By gal. social affairs that will be If an emergency never crops ence College, and South-East­ broadening its horizons, Kappa pleasantly surprising. These ern Massachusetts Technolog­ Phi seeks to transcend mere affairs will be opened to the up (and we hope it doesn't), ical Institute. "good times" by assuming its I ::;tudent bod_y_,__ you're a h e a d considerably Because Kappa Phi did suc­ role in the establishmentand the more than your Bonds cost ceed in drawing patrons from confirmation of ties between Phi Kappa News much larger colleges, it is evi­ other colleges and Roger WiI­ you. dent that the fraternity has init­ Iiams of the present. BY CAMILLE VOLLARO Bonds earn interest at a iated a campaign to facilitate If this can be realized, Kappa guaranteed rate. At maturity, communications and exchanges Phi will justly feel that it has The past month has consti.­ with other area institutions. made a mature and significant tuted a heavy schedule for Phi you get back $4 for every $3 Aside from rna r kin g the contribution to the Roger Wil­ Kappa Sorority. you invest. And your invest­ initial appearance of the frat­ liams College of future years, The sisters busily collected ment is backed by the United ernity mascot, the dance mark­ donations of groceries for ed an innovation of perhapS Although the Coast Guard is Thanksgiving baskets which States of America. greater import. For probably usually thought of as an "at were distributed to the needy And there's that quiet satis­ the first time. the blue and home" service, Coast Guard­ families of the state, faction that comes from know­ white banner of Roger Williams smen are on active duty in As in the past, the sisters Junior College was displayec Spain. England, Guam, Japan. held their annual cake sale on ing your Bonds are helping at the dance alongside the Kappa Viet Nam and Turkey, and many November 24, At this time, the Uncle Sam build the cause of Phi fraternity balUler within other countries throughout the Sorority wishes to extend its freedom throughout the world. clear viewing distance from world. appreciation to all the mem­ any point in the room. bers of the student hody who So get with the millions of This served as an introduc­ Puule Aftsw8!' helped to make this event a Americans who have found don for many patrons of the tremendous success. Bonds a safe port in a storm. dance to a school of which they Sund a y, December 5, the had never even heard. sisters of Phi Kappa held their And a solid base for the future For Kappa Phi this event was annual Alumnae Dinner atJohn­ of their families. a fruitful endeavor; the frater­ son Hununocks Res tau ran f. nity's investtnent reaped many This affair was attended by our asSets. However, more impor­ faculty advisor. Mrs. Finger Buy U.S. Savings Bonds along with manyofouralumnae. tant than any monetary profit STAR·SPANGLED SAVINGS PLAN ~ was the profit of the initiation. To the faculty and student by the fraternity, of ha ving body of R. W. J. C:, Phi 'Kappa FOR ALL AMERICANS ...,.. sown a seed for a spirit ofrap­ Sorority now extends its warm" port between our relatively est wishes for a happy and The U. S. Gooernment does not pay for thu aduertiument. small college and larger col- prosperous Christmas and New It u pruented cu Cl public *UVM:e in COOjHration with 1M Year, Trauury Depa.rt~nt cmd The Advutuing Council. ~I Theatres In R.I. life seems to be the destruc'" Seminar Activities TRINITY !'QUARE AT R.W. tion of the theory: God&Mom& . Apple Pie'" the truth and real­ By DENNIS MC CARTIlY the Trinity Square Playhouse ! ~I were outlined by Mr. Frank David Tausig Frank, the ex- Iity in life. It is not that Mr. .-4 This past fall a new seminar and members of the group at... ecutive director of the Trinity Hall wants to tear down these ~ program was added to the cur­ tended one of the performances Square Playhouse, recently ap'" I institutions, but rather to place e:: riculum at Roger Williams. at the Playhouse. peared before the Roger Wil... them in their proper prospec'" ~ This seminar is an experimen­ The last speaker on the Iiams Jr., Col. seminar, in an tive. ::::E tal program designed to enrich program for the semester is open discussion on the Amer-' The six other advantages are: tj the scope. of the students in­ Dr. Ralph E. Gauvey, President iean Repertory Theatre. Mr. Richard Kneeland, William ~ valved. This is accomplished by of Roger Williams, and the Frank. made the following Cane, Robert Van Hooten, Kath­ sharing one another's ex­ members of the seminar are points. erine Helman, Marguerite Len" ~ periences. by inviting outside looking forward to an enjoyable The theatre itself, should be ert and Richard Kennedy, each I-l speakers, and by conducting and interesting session. small and seat no more than ; one excellent and experienced. ~ outside tours and activites. The In addition to the outside two hundred people. The acting ! These are the actors and act­ is seminar is an attempt to go activities and speakers, each Equity (professional) actors I resses at Trinity that present ~ .beyond the traditional class- student member of the seminar who perform in all the plays ! the finished work. After a forest fire is over there room experiences, to shareone has selected a project of par'" of that season; each is given a lane may ask, after reading are often many dead fish floating chance toshowhisorhertalents.! this, what does David Frankdo, in the streams nearby. The popu­ another's experiences and to o ticular interest to himself and lar belief is that heat killed them. as a lead inone or more proouc-. I and why would he be the best stimulate independent study to has or will, in the near future, But the ~al explanation is some~ complement the formal in-class share his experiences with the tions. The plays can be anything. I speaker on the American Rep- thing different. It is the alkaline curriculum. group as a whole. These pro­ The limited seating of under! ertory Theatre? Mr. Frank is chemicals in the ashes that do the two hundred people makes it well versed on all phases of dirty work These ashes blow and The students are guided and jects take the form of a talk by I (all into the streams and are later aSSisted in their activities by the individual student and then possible for each member ofthe the theatre because most of washed there by rains. This a faculty moderator. Dr. J. a discussion by the group as a audience to be an active, if them Cost money. He is con­ change in the chemical nature of silent, participant in the play. cerned with the financial wel­ the streams and lakes causes the Harold G. Way, who lends expert whole. death of countless fish. guidance, assistance and the It is evident that the group At Trinity, and in most other fare of the theatre as well as benefit of his years of exper­ has had a busy semester and repertory theatres, the stage .its art form. ience as a teacher to the group. this reporter, as a member projects into the audience, thus The discussion was a high Seminar members. with Dr. of the seminar group, can attest cementing the unity between the point in the seminar, and the TREMENDOUS TRIFLES Way's assistance, have carried to the fact that the experience players and the observers. class was very greatful to Mr. THE FIGURE on many activities and projects has been enjoyable and pro­ There is an obviousadvan- Frank for his interest and his SEEN IN THE FIRE during the first semester ofthe fitable to the group. The mem­ tage, in having Equity actors time. THAT PRODUCED program. bers of the seminar group are yet; if the actors are resident THE BENZENE RING rn Dr. Anthony salatine, our new in agreement that the entire for the full season, this valueis· Sometimes in the history of Festival Opens human thol,lght a trifling incident ~ Academic Dean, gave a very program has been most reward­ greatly enhanced. Because the will resolve a complicated prob­ ...:l interesting and profitable talk ing and has been a significant company puts a new play toget­ GET YOUR TICKETS NOW lem over which the thinker has d on the subject of the Appalachia learning experience. her each month, there must be FOR THE M0 S T EXCITING spent hours and· days of patient 3: problems. Dr. Salatino was the a close rapport among the trooP. COMMUNITY EVE'NT IN effort. This happened to the great This rapport is moreeasilyand German chemist, Friedrich Aug­ ffi first speaker to come before PROGRESS FOR YEARSI -- TIlE PROVIDENCE ust Kekule, when, one chilly $2 the group and the success of quickly obtained between "HOLIDAY FESTIVAL" will night in 1865, he was napping _ his talk was, perhaps, an in- PROVIDENCE friends than strangers. Thedir­ feature eleven Holiday Festival before an open fireplace. Sudden­ _ dication of the receptiveness of ector is also better able to un­ programs to be presentedat the ly, he caught sight of a fleeting ::f At a recent meeting of the six-sided pattern in the flames. the group. newly formed Roger Williams derstand the personality, met­ Albee Theater beginning Sun­ hod, style, and ability of each It was the benzene ring. 8 Anotheroutside speaker, seminar its members were ad­ day, December 12, wi th an The first part of the nineteenth "' Paul A. Buckley, spoke to the dressed by three members of who must do his bidding. Opening Gala featuring opera century was a period of great ~ group about the function of the staff of Progress for Provi­ The plays themselves may star Jean Madeira, accompani­ activity in the science of chem­ Progress for Providence. Mr. dence. The objectives of that be; serious drama, satyre, or ed by an orchestra directed by istry. This period included such comedy. They may range from' important events as the discovery Buckley outlined the nature and organization were outlined for Francis Madeira; Arthur Fiedl­ of potassium, sodium, calcium, purpOSe of his organization and the members of the seminar five days to two thousand years er Will direct the orchestra in a and magnesium by Sir Humphrey enlisted the aid of the group and a call for assistance was in age. There is no bond, other Pops Concert; John Raill, Eddie Davy; the isolation of uranium in the recruiting of volunteer extended to the entire student than quality, that will prevent Condon, the Clancy Brothers by Peligot; of aluminum by Oer­ sted; and the invention of the workers from Roger Williams. hody of Roger Williams. Pro­ any play from being presented. and Milt Kamen. There will be The TrinitySquare Playhouse spectroscope by Kirchoff and The group also made a trip to gress for Providence is in need one full evening ofballet. Read­ Bunsen. More attention was being one of Progress for Provi­ of volunteer workers from the in Providence has seven im... ings from Dickens by the Trin­ given to organic chemistry, tha( dence's Garage centers located ranks of the student hody who portant assets that no other ity Square Players and hAn branch of the science which has in South Providence. ,Wish to assist the regular staff theatre can claim. The first Evening with Frost" by an off­ produced countless drugs and advantage is Adrian Hall, the compounds of incalculable value Another tour was made, by the members in their work with Broadway Group, will fill an­ to medicine and industry. artistic director. Mr. Hall has ~ group, to the R. 1, Medical under-privileged youth in the other program. There will be Kekule was born in 1829. As Center at Hqward. Thestudents Providence area. earned praise from such noted Jazz and Folk Night with Dave a student he became interested in were fornmate enought to meet Students from Brown Univer­ people as, Tennessee Williams, Brubeck and Judy Collins. "Stop organic chemistry. Then and Dr. Nicotra, theAssistant sity and ProvidenceCollegeare and Sean O'Casey. His goal in The World, I Want To Get throughout his life he spent six­ Off" with a Broadway cast will teen hours daily at his chosen Supervisor for Psychiatric already at work in areas of subject. This industrious applica­ care, at the center. Dr. Nicotra Providence and students from taken a sinCere interestintheir be featured another night. A tion to his work and his native gave up his valuable time to Rhode Island College will begin problems. The experiences Christmas Carol Sing and an brilliance of mind combined to lecture and answer questions work in the near future. Since .gained from this personal con- evening with the Burke Family make him the outstanding au­ concerning the function of the tact will be rewarding to both Singers and the Civic Chorale thority on organic chemistry. He the agency is carrying out its wrote an exhaustive and valuable Hospital and mental health in Delinquency Prevention pro­ the student and the child. are also included. A Medieval textbook on the principles of general. The tour included a grams with limitedfunds. a need Here is an opportunitY for Pageant will be presented on chemistry. trip through closed wards and for volunteer workers is read­ college students to make a sig- the steps of Grace· Church, Kekule studied benzene and other buildings on the hospital ilyapparent. Thestudentvolun... nificant contribution to the bet- adjoining the Albee Theater. what are called the aromatic com­ grounds. The entire tour, in­ teer workers will be workingon terment of the community. Unless otherwise specified, pounds. He, investigated the prob­ . Working with these problem many of the events will be lem of their possible derivations cluding Dr. Nicotra's talk and .a one for one basis for the most and combinations at great length. the inspection of the facilities, ·part. Each student will be as­ youths will be a significant $.50 and $1.00 tickets avail­ He was searching for some hy­ was most rewarding and profit­ signed to one youth and will learning experience for those able. Tickets should be order­ pothesis that would contain the able for the group. concentrate on helping that 'students who take part in the ed now from Carl Henry at known facts and afford ground Another speaker, David program. Here is a chance for Carl's Diggins', 759NorthMain for further investigation. In what youth overcome his particu­ ways could these molecules of Tausig Frank, the Executive lar problem. Since many of a college student to share the Street, Providence, R. L, or carbon, oxygen, and hydrogen Director of TrinitySquare these problem youths come benefit of his education and from the Avery Piano Company. arrange and rearrange themselves, Playhouse lectured the group from broken or otherwise experiences with people who at 256 Weybosset St., or Glad­ and what substances would they on the contempary theatre in the have not had the opportunity to I ding's Deparnnent Stores in produce? How could the possi~ handicapped families a need bilities best be expressed? Kekule U.S. Mr. Frank paid particular for personal contact and in­ attain those experiences for i downtown Providence or Way­ pondered the problem. themselves. Those students who land Square. reference to the place of the terest on the part of the volun­ I Then came the night when, Repetory theatre in America. teer workers is evident. Many are interested in socialwork as. The $.50 and $1.00 tickers resting from his ceaseless loil, The particular aims and of these young people have never a career will find this type of Ican be ordered by mail from Kekule was do~ng before the _ background information about had a single person w.ho has '- work a proving ground for their HolidayFestival, Inc., 75 fireplace. The glimpse of a six­ future careers. Fountain Street, Providence, R. sided figure in the flames trig­ gered the notion of the closed Those students who wish to I. 02903. Requests should be chain or ring theory of benzene. take part in this program may accompanied by a stamped, Kekule's ring theory has been PI TAU KAPPA do so at their own leisure. self...addressed envelope. calle~ !he f!lost brilliant piece of Application may be received predlctIOl. :n all organic chern· from Dr·. Way in the faculty , istry! A fleeting figure in the flames gave him the idea! An Active Alumni Fraternity offices. • The members of the staff of See.lring Day Or Night Students. the Quill urge all students who are interested in this program • "GOT A CIGARETTE?" asked the to secure applications and join office moocher. To Establish In - School Activities with members of Progress for "WelJ, yes," was the reluctant Providence in an effort to sec­ reply. "But I !bought you'd given ure for those underprivileged up smoking." Contact NELSON KAY youth, an opportunity to better "So I have, but I'm doing it by themselves and attain the full ! degrees:'replied the O. M. "The 722 - 3379 a~vantages of American so'" f l'lrst stage is to step buying smokes." clety. I ~ FeifJ",r ======..".zzam ..., :;! g'" F r ~ C) :u '"~ F r-­ ;;: ~ ~ §i § ~ r-- '"C) !'" z ()'" '" i",... r. l~ / ~II =.- .r R_e_p_r_inted from the ANCHOR, R.L co!{ege [!j >­ WANT A JOB IN EUROPE? :< ­ spend the summer with them and 1il Grand Duchy of Luxembourg () Every student in America can get a teach their children English. in Europe and a travel '" summer job Wages range to $400 a month, and ffi applying directly to the Euro­ grant by in most cases neither previous expe­ :u'" pean headquarters of the American of a foreign ~ in Luxem­ rience nor knowledge 9' Student Information Service in its ~ as language is required. ASIS, bourg. Jobs are much the same will place '" U.S. with ninth year of operation, '"en student summer work in the students in summer offering work periods more American employers jobs in Europe this summer than ever ranging from three weeks to permanent before. employment. Students interested in working in write directly Lifeguarding, office work. resort- Europe next summer may construction. camp to Dept. II, ASIS. 22 Ave. de la Liberte.· hotel jobs, factory. of and farm work are only a Luxembourg City. Grand Duchy counseling $2 for the few categories to he found among the Luxembourg. enclosing ASL has on file. An ASIS 36-page booklet which contains 20.000 jobs conditions interesting summer pastime not found all jobs. wages. working is tutoring. Numerous etc.. job and travel grant applications. in America handliTlg and well-to-do European families are in- and to cover the cost of overseas air mail postage. mt--"------"---"""------'--=------viting American college students to of Charles Called noels in France. Ie pas. In the 1!,;ngfand torali in Italy and Weihnacht· Dickens' time. the practice of slieder in German, carols are "wassailing" or group singing of the welcome sound of Christmas carols from house to house at everywhere. was popularized. But did you know that origi­ Christmastime nally carols were not songs but At the turn of the century, dances? It's a fact! These Americans added their own con­ were part of "round" dances to Christmas caroling early Christian worship, and one tribution of the first "carollers" was St. as singers gathered around the Francis of Assisi, back in the family player·piano. With the 12th century. recent revival of the player· the first carol sung? "Do you give stamps?" When was this delightful scene is be- Probably as an accompaniment piano. to early nativity plays. And one ing recreated all across the coun- t------~-----_=_------­ of the earliest of the choruses of try. Most popular of the modern praise. gloria in excelsis deo players is the Pianola, both a in the highest). (glory to God piano and a player-piano can be heard in church services regular to this day. that encourages family together­ The custom of outdoor carol ness during the holiday season singing is many hundreds of or any time of the year. years old. According to research· ers at the Aeolian Music Foun­ Family gatherings for carol dation. it seems to have started singing should be better than when groups in the Middle Ages season with more of people went from house to ever this' house singing by torchlight. Christmas music available on Yet despite these joyous be­ music rolls than before. Among ginnings. the Christmas carol a selection of almost 50 popular rough going. eventually ran into tunes and traditional From AsP uri tan influence grew. Christmas carols became gloomy and grim; carols. several rare and beauti· finaIJy the Puritans made it a hJl Scottish and Welsh carols are crime to print or sing carols being put out on Aeolian player­ publicly! piano rolls for the first time. But the carol - which plays happy memories that 3re so large a part in giving Christ­ The each Christmas are com· mas a spirit o( gaiety - couldn't revived ingredients - the be suppressed (or long, and many posed of many the fir tree. the glitter great writers such as Martin smell of the taste of a Yuletide Luther and Charles Wesley anet of tinsel. of all of them, per· composers including Felix Men­ treat - but evocative is the delssohn and Friedrich Handel haps the most of carol playing and sing. began to take an interest in this sound fonn or music. ing in the home. r-~-----~---~---~-- RWJC DUMPS hIJC WORTJt ~~11)J1l]~@ ~ Roger Williams ~ Ruins Debut of ABOUT ~ RIJC Five, 82-80 "It is always a bit difficult ;:;: Roger Williams Junior Col­ for us Americans to recom­ t! ege ·edged Rhode Island Junior mend technical approaches that gj College, 82-80, at Whipple are less advanced than those Gymnasium lastweekandspoil­ we are familiar with. Engi­ • ~ ed the losers' basketball debut. neers especially may find that ~ With the score tied at 79·79. it goes against the grain to (..I..l Dave Smith made good on ~_ use simple methods when they i§ free throw which put Roger. have been trained in highly ~ Williams ahead 80-79, and that advanced techniques. But the settled matters. Dick Tweady greatest service that can be ex­ ...: got Roger Williams' final basket ~ended to a developing country ci and Bog LaHoud scored the 4i final basket for RIJe. 's to adapt products and proc­ u Bob Ainsworth, with 26 esses realistically to the eco­ Z. points, and Smith, with 19. nomic stage that country has ~ paced Roger Williams. Bob reached. In countries where >~~ Duckforth was high for RUe. labor is plentiful, for example, ~ with 20. ' automation may not be 'the ROGER WILLIAMS RlJe (80) (82) GFP right first step on the road to lJ.l- GFPCobfol ...•• 20 .. () ~~~;:'.:::: ~ n; ~':r~~lh.:; ~ ~ progress." ~ AinS',·,orlh ..•12 2 26 Richcrrdson 1 0 2 Lynn A. Townsend 1 President S ~~~t~OY'::::: ~ '1 ; ~~~~n..:::: ~ ~ ~~ U Gambe1"t ....---2 0 ." LaHoud ••••---11' 022 Chrysler Corporation POTENTIAr- 1__To_Io_,_,_._.._."_18_"_T_O_IO."_....'."_'_'.". i __--:I-;::::::-:==---::::----:-_-:--.-_-:---:-_--,-__~ALCOHOLICS learn somethingofthe cultureof the work as interesting as pes- NEW YORK (UPD -There ~ Job Opportunities Europe, In return for his or sible. arc more than 20 million po. her work, the student will They are all informed of the tential alcoholics in the United :s receive his or her room and intent of the program, and will States, according to a survey Job oPIXJrtunities in Europe Every year, the program has board, plus a wage. However, help the student all they can conducted by Dr. Harry J. ~ this summer .,. Work this been expanded to include many ~ students should keep in mind in deriving the most from his Johnson, of the Life Extension sununer in the forests of Ger­ more students and jobs. Al­ that they will be working on the trip to Europe. Foundation. This, he said, is el many. on construction"in Aus­ ready. many students have made European economy and wages Please write for further io- ir. addition to an estimated tria, on farms in Germany, Swe­ application for next summer' will naturally be scaled accord-' . d I' . r more than 10 million present g den and Denmark, on road con­ jobs. American-European Stu­ lormatIon an app lcanon IOrms drinkers who can be classified ingly. The working conditions to: American-European as alcoholics. struction in Norway. dent Service (on a non-profit­ Stud~nt Well there are these jobs able basis) is offering these (hours, safety, regulations, le- ...service, Via Santorre Warning signs of a potential g gal protection, work permits) Santarosa 23, Florence, Italy. alcoholic, Johnson said in an available as well as jobs in jobs to students for Germany, will be strictly controlled by article in Coronet magazine. Ireland, Switzerland, England, Scandinavia, England, Austria, the labor ministires of the are: drinking of six ounces or "' France, Italy, and Holland are Switzerland, France, Italy, and is countries involved. Co~rege years: Theonlyvacat- .more of alcohol daily on a open by the consent of the Spaio. The jobs consist of for­ In most cases, the employers ion a boy gets between his regular basis; week-day con- governments of these countries estry work, child care work have requested especially for mother and his wife. sumption of alcohol equal to or .to American universitystudents (females only), farmwork, hotel American students. Hence, they in excess of weekend consump~ coming to Europe the next sum­ work (limited number avail­ are particularly interested in tion,- and pre~dinner cocktail mer. able), construction work, and the student and want to make. breaks stretching into two-hour For some y'~ a r s students some other more qualified jobs or longer sessions. made their way across the At­ requiring more specialized lantic to take part in the actual training. life of the people ofthese count­ The purpose of this program Compliments of ries. The success of this pro­ is to afford the student an op­ ject has caused a great deal of portunity to get into real living enthusiastic interest and sup­ contact with the peopleand cus­ port both in America and toms of Europe. -In this way. Europe. a concrete effort can be made to ColoQ)' KNOWYOUR~ MOTOR HOTEL ADMIRAL RICHARD E. BYRD

MOTOR HOTEL

1150 Narragansett Boulevard Cranston, Rhode Island

MARCO POLO RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE ADVENTURE IS A BY-WORD IN THE NAVY, BUT FEW MEN HAVE lED A EMPIRE BALLROOM and MEETING ROOMS MORE ADVENTUROUS liFE THAN DID THE lATE ADM. RICHARD E. BYRD. HE WAS THE FIRST MAN TO EVER flY OVER BOTH THE NORTH ADEQUATE FREE PARKING AND SOUTH POlES. HE lED EXPE­ DITIONS TO THE ANTARCTIC SEVERAL TIMES, FIRST IN 1927 William D. Potter, General Manager WHEN HE ESTABliSHED "liTTLE AMERICA." IN 1933, HE SPENT SIX MONTHS ALONE AT THIS DESOlATE Tel. HOpkins 7-8800 BASE GATHERING VITAL WEATHER " OBSERVATION. HIS COURAGE THEN MAKES TODAY'S ANTARCTIC EXPEDITIONS SAFER AND EASIER.