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9-30-1985 The esM senger - September 30, 1985

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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 Messenger by an authorized administrator of DOCS@RWU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOLUME V. ISSUE SEPTEMBER 30 1985 n • General Education Program Proposed for RWC by Mary E110 Johansson "Sixty to seventy percent of enter ." report on -: Academic Programs: ing Freshmen cannot read, write, or Liberal/Creative Arts and Profes compute on the college level". This is sional Studies was submitted for the conclusion of a study completed by' review. Basing its study on analysis of the New Jersey Board of Education student transcripts, the' findings and reported in the Chronical of revealed that most students chose higher Education, February I, 1984. minors related to their majors and. as This, along with other national a result of overlapping course re surveys has generated the redesigning quirements. students earned minors by of many college curricula. The effect taking two or three courses rather than of these findings has led Roger the standard 6-courses required for a Williams College to reaffirm its rnis Minor program. Also, due to specified sian and objectives as an institution of courses suggested within the distribu higher education. In so doing, the col tion requirement for certain majors, lege joins with other schools across the the students in reality did not have a Scoop on the Dish . nation as it addresses the growing con broad choice of courses:' The report cern that students awarded degrees in states that the Task Force' concluded by Mary Ellen Johansson The first satellite to relay a televi highly technical fields lack broader "that for most ..students at RWC, no Neutrinoes pass through it and it sion picture was launched by AT & T educational skills usually associated coherent or adequate experience of more than likely will never catch in 1962. The first geosynchronous with a college graduate. On September general education exists". - quarks. But it probably caught the at satellite, Syncom, was launched a year 9, 1985, the RWC Ad HOC Commit In efforts to change this, the College tention of students returning to Roger later by Hughes Aircraft Corporation. tee on General Education released to Curriculum Committee (CCC) studied Williams this Fall. Reference is made, Satellites in orbit maintain a fixed the Faculty Senate its Final Report on programs at RWC and at other institu of course, to the Satellite dish located position with reference to some posi "Basic Skills" and "General Educa tions, and presented their findings and in front of the Student Union. tion on earth. This allows continuous tion." The proposal will be considered proposals to the Faculty Senate who, According to Anthony C. Ferreira, reception of their signals. Their orbital at a special Faculty Senate meeting to by May. 1985, had been apraised of Coordinator ofStudent Activities, the day therefore corresponds to the be held on September 26, 1985. the Basic Skills and General Education dish was installed.in August and pur earth's day and their rotation matches The AD HOC Committee's repo rt program. An AD HOC Committee chased by college funds other than the earth's rotation. Its orbital altitude states that "in 1981, a visiting learn was formed to work out the details of those collected for student activities must be 22,300 miles so that its revolu from the New England Regional- Ac implementing such a program. This fees. tion time is the same as that of the creditation Association reported that Committee met weekly during the The college had considered bringing earth. Because of its height, a single certain parts of RWC's curriculum, summer and presented its proposal to a Cable to the campus. However, it satellite can "see" about one-half of specifically the distribution re the Faculty Senate on September 9, was felt that subscribing to a Cable the surface of the earth. quirements and the required minor, 1985. company would limit programming to All satellites contain receivers and were not achieving the college 's stated only those channels offered by the transmitters which are powered by goal of "cross literacy" in the educa Mission of Ihe College company. For approximately the same solar cells. The downlink signal is tion of students enrolled in liberal arts and the Core Curriculum cost, however, the Satellite dish was received by the dish which then directs and professional degree programs". The report describes the mission of installed with two television receivers. it to the feed which sends it throu!\!, In 1984, as part of the self-study RWC, that is "provides a curriculum One receiver is located on the first the receiver . The dish itself works report and in preparation for reac design to facilitate the development of floor of the Student Center in "That merely as a signal collector. The focus creditation, a survey which addressed critical and independent thought, Place" where TV is shown on a teo ing action, which is a -function of the this situation was taken among RWC while preparing students for careers foot screen. The second TV is located shape of the dish, is quite critical. The faculty and students. The results reaf and for life-long learning ... provides in the lower level of the student center. picture signal is maximum at the focal firmed the conclusion in 1981 of the an opportunity to integrate the Ferreira said that an actuator is used point of the dish where the feed com NEASC team. The Steering Commit broader perspectives of the liberal and to position the dish . Although two dif ponent is located. This feed provides tee on Reaccreditation then appointed creative arts with the more career ferent channels may be seen on the the entrance to the wave guide. a task force to analyze the problem, oriented professional and technical two different TV's, the two channels The RWC dish is mesh which is and in March, 1985, the Task Force fields". To better achieve these goals must come from the same satellite. At lighter in weight than a solid dish and continued on page 3 and to continue to meet NEASe's re present, the dish can focus on 12 dif is more resistant to other natural quirement that u25l1Jo of every stu ferent satellites, some having as many forces of contraction and weathering. dent's program of study be comprised as 10 individual channels. There is also of a coherent curriculum of studies in a list of several radio stations available the humanities, social sciences, and 24 hours a day. At the present time, Education Department natural sciences, with not all courses the student committee presenting taken at the introductory level". the "That Place" programs activities as HOC Committee proposes implement much two weeks in advance thereby Accreditation ation of the Core Curriculum. The giving students a chance to plan ahead by Kathy Cohen Teacher Education and Certification fundamental characteristic of the Core (NASDTEC) team arrived at RWC on for entertainment. This is possible The Roger Williams College " Curriculum. which comprises the Sunday, April 21. since the school receives a listing of Elementary Education program was general education portion of the stu NASDTEC has a book of standards what movies and programs will be of approved by the State Department of dent's requirements, will be that the for state and national approval of fered by the many channels available Education in 1970, thereby certifying courses be "independent of both the teacher education which a college must on the dish. The New England Sports RWC students in the state of Rhode student's major discipline and those Network gets aired once a week, and a Island to become teachers. follow for NASDTEC approval. totally free elective courses available in RWC's education program followed variety of classical, comedy, and re· This year RWC Education Coor four years of college study, .. . devel cent movies are scheduled so that dif dinator Anne Barry told President the requirements for elementary stand oping students as critical and analytic ferent kinds of entertainment are William Rizzini that she wanted to try ards. A self-study done by RWC was thinkers, familiar with several modes represented. to get the education program nation written ' in response to the book of of thought and ... preparing them to standards. Ferreira was enthusiastic about the ally accredited. "I didn't know that think, read, write, speak and compute 1985 was the first year RWC Educa dish saying that the variety of enter we'd make it because we're a very at the level we describe as 'higher' tion students were graduated with the tainment it offers is outstanding and small department; we only had eleven education". The report clearly points NASDTEC approval. The graduates that they can now provide quality graduates in 84/85," stated Barry. out that the Core Curriculum is not are certified in 39 states. entertainment during the week-free On September 24, 1984 Rizzini simply a "back to basics" approach to the students. It provides them with wrote to Commissioner of Elementary Earhart reviewed the report of the but rather a refining and reshaping of a place to come together, have a soda, and Secondary Education J. Troy NASDTEC evaluation team submitted "skills and experiences which have eat some popcorn and take a break Earhart requesting a team be sent to by the team Chairman, Dr. Charles C. proven to be of enduring value in the Mackey, Jr. Based upon the team's from their studies. The Audio-Visual evaluate the education department. past and which will meet the special findings, Earhart granted a two year department hopes to take advantage The accrediting visit was then sched needs of RWC students today ... as accreditation to the teacher education of it by taping educational shows for uled for Spring 1995. The National professionals and as eeople", later use. Association of State Directors of continued 0" page 6 continued on page 3 " ' - - ~ " E DITOR'IAL . PAGE 2 EDITORIAL POLICY EDITORIAL The M essenger exists to serve yo u and the school co mmu nity a nd we welcom e a ny suggestio ns o r co mments. Drop them off at the Messenger office. CL 126". or The English speaking world is grateful to the ancient phon e us at 253-1040, ext. 2138, Monday th rou gh T hursday 10: 00 am to 3:00 pm . greeks for coining a word they applied to the uncivilized You need not be a writing major to become invo lved with any phase of newspaper produ ction . You can learn here. Reporters, pho tographers, cartoonists, northern tribes that raided and pillaged their cities and ed itors, and ad vert ising and layout people are always welcome. towns: barbarity. To the civilized greeks, barbarians were In formal, hu morous, opinionated and satirical articles (including cartoons) will people whose customs they could not understand. The bar- be considered for publication. The forum [or these is the Editorial page. Unsigned editorials are the opinion of the Messenger editorial board. All signed cornrncn .barians only had one thought: Hey, you have something taries and letters to the editor mu st be typed (or neatly written), double-spaced, nice! I want it! I'll take it! The northern hoards soon found with the authors full name and telephone number or they will not be accepted for out they liked greek customs, mannerisms, and polish. publicati on . Ordinarily, they should not exceed 1000 words in length. All submitted materials are subject to editorial review by the Messenger prior to publication. They became infected with contageous disease: Courtesy. All signed mater ial which appe ars is the position of the author and does not And civilization spread. necessarilyreflect the opinion or position o f the Messenger. As humanity cultivated and refined this trait, it became a part of society's character. However, some mental effort is required to maintain it. III manners, rudeness, and arro gance need to be deleted from one's memory ' tape and replaced by respect, civility, and humility. The next time you find yourself late for class, causing unwanted disturbances, not prepared for class, or missing an appointment, stop and think for a moment. Erase the tape. Mend your manners and humble yourself just a little. Consider others, their preparation, and their presence. Program some good behavior and politeness into your memory cells. The output displayed? Courtesy of course! JJIltl»'I, I'M rvlP~OU ~~'Jt'. DR% :,>, \

by Whit Hill

, Each day my eyes open fart her and wind, though I must say it certainly farther, and the vision becomes more rules out picking up a cup of coffee. and more crystalline. But first, let me But what about in a month or so , just ' ask, what is apathy? The dic when those wonderfully refreshing tionary defines apathy as , "I. lack of . north winds start tearing across our 31 l olE.'J.< f'..\l . emotion . 2. lack of interest; listless face s? I' m so rry folks, but 5 minutes ~M, 'tou lin M'1 lY~) ~ER.? condition; unconcern; indifference." just doesn't cut it. But my real question is not in the No w, I'm no mathematical wizard, definition or conception of the word, though I did have fun in " survey" last bu t ra ther its origin and abundance. I semester , but I just had to wonder just ca n't help but wonder where thi s what was going on when I saw that the seemingly inescapable and overpower stam p machine in the Union wanted , ing "country club" attitude comes 60 cents for two 22 cent stamps. I l ~ from. wonder if there' s something special When I was a freshman, I saw sign s about these stamps that they should around campus that asked if we were cost 8 cents more. sick of the cafeteria food and did we I wonder if it is these considera want to co mplain? So they held a tions, and others like them, which we Messenger Staff "food bitch" in the Student Senate have to contend with daily, that pro Office one night at 6:00, which, co in duce apathy. I should think that dorm Editors cidentally, is about the time dinner is dwellers especially would be in a cons 1\1a,y Ellen Johannson , Vews over. A s I remember, aside from the tant state o f anxiety. Rumor has it that Ann. Pace ...... News people running it (about 2), three peo Dorm 11 is slipping into the bay at a Evan Evans ...... Editorials ple attended. Of those three, one was rate of 2 inches a yea r (who knows, Doug Cloutier : ' Entertainment covering it for The Messenger. I maybe more). This, coupled with the Steve Bell ',...... : Business Manager wonder how many people would at natural erosion rate of the beach, Mike Isaac , Sports tend if they held one next week. I makes me wonder how long it will be Jennifer San Souci .Prod uction wonder how many people would think before they put a clause in the student about attending. I wonder how many handbook requiring all incoming Reporters people would even see the signs on the students to provide their own life Kathy Cohen Steve Martovich Kelly Burgess wall . Surely there are more than three jackets prior to acceptance. Think Juhn \'u:'!,(iII.') people on campus who are dissatisfied about it though; Marine Biology l:ontrib!Jton with the food. I wonder how many would acquire division status in no Andrew Miller Commentary/Cartoonist there really are. time. Whit Hill ' Commentary T here has to be a reason that this I apologize if I'm getting carried sort of inactivity is so prevalent. away, I'm just trying to figure out some reasonable answer to the in Pho,lograpbers Maybe it stems from all the "minor in conveniences" we, as students, face volvement problem ' we seem to have Evan Evans Mary EH,.'! Johannson every day. Could it be the daily chore around here. If what I'm saying in of finding a parking space? The terests you, let me know. If it doesn't, Prodactien thought of it seems like enough to and all you want to do is swear at me, Henry Alderman Beto' Hennesey make people (commuters at least) stay go ahead, at least I'll know you're home. It kind of makes me wonder reading your school paper. If you have Ad"ertisili~ about the p a rking s t ic k er / so mething to say, I'm not hard to Amy Dugan Susua n Kenvo n parking space ratio. If things keep find; I' m the o nly guy on cam pus with going on cam pus like they are at a po nytail. faculll Advisor Almeida, it won't be lon g be fore we One last thing; Dija ever wonder have to park down past the stables. what th at big yellow thing over by the Ph il Szenher Wh at about the people who have a guardshack is? If so, ask Brian Me clas s in the gym immediately following Cadden, he's the one with the an swer. The Messenger is a bi-weekly publication a class in Dorm Il l. I wonder who it is by and for Roger William s College students : that th inks we can make that walk in 5 minutes. Maybe right now , since the Address all correspo ndence to: weather is still pretty good, but that's The Messenzer • Roger Wi!!iams College • Bristol , RI 02809 only with a quick tro t and a good tail-

.... . ~ . _ • •• •• _ _ J .. ~ ,. • .A . , I NEWS PAGE 3

Division of Engineering Technology General Education Program Proposed for RWC Computer Engineering Technology 1 course adjustment - continued from page I 4. Introduce a requirement of 10 Gen-. course requirement or they may elect eral EducaUon cou..... taken from to take the 10 General Education Mechanical Eng i n cc r i ng The CommiUee's conclusion and .the following areas: courses. All Freshmen in 1987 would Technology recommendaUons for as foDows: Ethics and Moral Reasoning · be required to complete the entire 1 course adjustment Electrical f'ogi"C\:ring Technolcgy Humanistic Inquiry Core Curriculum. Transfer students 2 course adjuurnent 1. Expand the current Skills Ftqu: re Historical Study and Open Division students will meet ment 10 4 courses Indudlng the the new requirements by following the Civil Engineering Technology following: Literature and the Arts Core Curriculum and by using their 3 course adjustment Expository writing (I semester) Science and Technology previous course work. if it qualifies. Division of Business A second writing course to be deter Behavioral Studies and sOdal toward satisfying those requirements. Analysis . ' . Distribution requirements would be . Accounting mined by the student's major 2 course adjustment Optional Upperclass EleCtive-: · phased out over the next five years. department Marketing . Integrative Seminar: Professional A 'course in public speaking 2 course adjustment Studies & Liberal/Creative arts Impacl on Programs and Faculty A mathematics course as determin (this offering may be used in place Computer Information Systems ed by the student's major depart 6 course adjustment of the General Education Cetegory ment nearest the area of. the student's The reports states that the new Col- . major lege Skills requirement would affect The adjustments are well within ac . The report details implementation The reports describes the "subject students in the liberal arts more than ··ceptable requirements as set forth by of this College Skills portion of the mailer in these courses .. . to be used those inrolled in the professional the professional accreditation associa Core Curriculum. It suggests as a vehicle with which to approach ' studies areas. Because of the major lions which approve our programs, pretesting and placement for entering the broader, more general goals of emphasis on providing help to those namely the ABET (engineering Freshmen with special attention given general education and not as an end of students not yet performing on the col technology). NAAB (architecture). to those students who do not possess itself", . . lege level, more faculty will be involv and NASCB (business). . college level reading, writing, and ed in teaching developmental courses. The.gllal or the Core Curriculum computational skills . Developmental S. Establish a new Core group 10 However, students entering the Col reinforces the widely held belief that classes are proposed that would bring oversee the program in General lege Skills courses will be better "certain abilities, and outlooks are ex students to college level in those areas; Education,; arid College Skills. prepared and faculty will have classes pected of any' educated man_or ~oman . however, those credits would not be more homogeneous in capabilities. It regardless of his or her chosen ~I'ea of applied toward graduation but would 6. Use ' the Request for Proposal is also suggested that emphasis on specialization". These include: be used toward establishing fuil time (RFP) and Proposal mechanism 'to "modes. of thinking" rather than status for the student. The expansion .stimulate and evaluate proposal. covering ' a bulk of .material will • the ability 10 communicate clearly of the mathematics lab is suggested as for General Education Courses, "challenge" 31)d .provide "revitaliza and effectively. is the development of a reading center tion of faculty members. • the ability to deal with quantitative with services of an educational 7. Adopt writing. critical Ihinking Only a small number of majors and technical issues. phychologist. and problem solving as Iheheart of would be affected. "The maximum • the ability to efficiently locate need the General Education program. [number of courses in a major] under ed information in an increasingly in 2. Eliminate the M . nor as a grado this proposal would be 26 or 27 formation rich society, ation reqelrement, Retain the avall Time Table for Implementation courses (27 if mathematics was re the ability to read carefully. ability of a minor as an elective All Freshmen entering in Fall, 1996, quired as part of the major). In all but thoughtfully. and ·critically. option. would be required to complete the two cases. these majors require an ad College Skills requirement. Regarding justment of only one or two courses. These are the skills and abilities 3. E1iminale the system of Distribu the General Education requiernent, The following are the affected majors: which the Core Curriculum will tion courses as a requirement for they may choose to follow the current develop and reline in each potential graduation. 6-course minor and 5 distribution RWC graduate. The report discusses • ••••••• . / ...... •• •••• •• • • in detail the rationale underlying this objective and deliniates between being processed rhrough an educational A Proposed New Minor: Advertising system and "being educated". As the report repeatedly states, the Core Cur ----~---- non-business students for career riculum "tie' the RWC baccalaureate positions in the field of Advertis- A student may then choose one of 10 tradition but does so in a' way that ing at the agency or the firm's "in . the following two (2) career tracks. -m~st succes~fully. suits the future needs of our house" advertising department. It A student com- students"_ will enhance the business and non- plete any three (3) courses In the The Faculty Senate meeting business students ability to enter following two (2) career tracks. scheduled for September 26 will vote into this highly creative field and These courses are not definite: on whether the suggestions in the provide background experience in report be accepted for implementa ) the creative graphic arts and CREATIVE GRAPHIC AR1S tion . Facuhy and students react ions to creative writing and communica this General Education program will tion side of the advertising in (I) GRAPHICS I- ART-175 be presented in. the next issue of the ( dustry. There are two (2) career (2) GRAPHICS II -ART-276 MESSENGER. -- tracks to this minor: (I) Creative (3) ?"ILM MAKING -FILM-121 Graphic Arts and (2) Creative WORKSHOP I Copywirting. (4) FILM MAKING ·FILM-122 . WORKSHOP II B. REASON FOR THE PROPOSAL (5) VIDEO The Business Division and other PRODUCTION • VIDEO-225 divisions of the college are con tinually asked, by students, if such CREATIVE COPYWRITING a minor'; possible. Many students. all divisions, continually ask for in (I) INTRODUCTION TO dependent study ·courses in adver BROAOCASTING LEARN tising other.than standard courses - COMM-125 listed in the College catalog. · (2) WRITING FOR PRINT & WHILE Several students have transferred ' BROADCAST to other schools that have this pro JOURNALISM - COMM"I40 YOU by Jennifer San Snuci gram. (3) WRITING FOR PUBLIC In an interview with Mr. Parris of . RELATIONS -COMM-250 EARN! the .Business Division the proposed . ; C.L1ST OF REQUIRED COURSES (4) FEATURE WRITING FOlomar has OPIXll1unuteS minor was discussed. The courses here fOfyou 10 help pay those ,. " There are 6 courses required for . ," . - COMM-380 h'9l1billSfOfyOUr educatoo are not definite.:The minor has to be this advertising minor broken (5) ADVANCED JOURNALISM AND dunng 'Off" time, allO'N approved first, hopefully in time for down into career tracts. _., . COMM-340 yOu to fIt Insome srudYlngl Ourstoresare local the spring 'g6 ·semester. . The Board -: The following three (3)~ourses -:: meets . the first week of October to and hours are excellent are mandatory of all advertising ... :, ~WDmr-.iOOS-""''''''---· , fa students Pay discuss this proposal. mirior students. ",: . oeoenos upon ocanon Jin .1CJC<'l1 area, Don' t f '.lil I .. andesoerence . A. GENERAL DESCRIPTION ft~1s FOr mae tnfOfmatoo, . (I) Marketing Principles fall! &,rn full t1mel · pleasecontact The Adverjising Minor is (MKT. 1(0) ,incare on pa rt titre hrs, I Mrs Barren at designed to prepare business and (2) Advertising Principles ,$125-$lS0/wk.,15-25 hrs- . , (MKT. 301) Ir'lexitlllle' All majors , I· (3) Advertising Copy & Layout 11''or in person int(~rview I (MKT.302) 1;,:,11 274:.?~2..1.!~~,;:!i.c. ..d PAGE 4 SHORT TAKES Intercollegiate what is ... Dressage "thatplace"?

it's "that place" on campus where there's always something happening on those "other" nights of the week! •

" that COMEDY place" with live stand-up comics! " that MOVIE place" featu'ring fabulous feature films! "that KRYSTLE place" with Alex is, Blake and Toto too! "that ENLIGHTENING place" with classic theatre! but most of all, it's "that place" for,YOU!!• • • Beginning Sept~ 15th • • OPE~ SUNDAY through THURSDAY EVENINGS· FREE Admission '

Bell Gallery List Art Center drown University,'

As a service to the student body, the October 12 - November 10 Law Center of Roger Williams College Love for Aadqaily: AllCient Art frolll , ' makes available LSATILSDAS ,tJk, .loukowsky CoUeclioa registration packets for all students in An exhibition of Egyptian, Near witt !RtSStngu terested in allending law school, Eastern, Greek and Roman antiquities , ' whatever their undergraduate major. inseveral media representing the shift In addition, the Law Center has ing aesthetic of ancient culture. publications dealing with the re Organized by the Center for Old 'needs you to quirements and standing or reputat ion World Archaeology and Art and the of various law schools and other infor Department of Art, Brown University. mation relevant to potential law • report campus 'news. & sports student" Limited pre-law counseling November 16 ~ December IS ., from Law Center faculty is also of From the Permanent Collection: • edit copy fered to all students regardless of European Etchings of the Nineteenth major. Century • photograph campus events Interested students are encouraged Prints selected fro the Collection of to stop by the Law Center, which is the Department of Art, revealing the • draw a comic strip . Iocated in Room 206, Classroom technical mastery and stylistic latitude Building. of French, British, German and Dutch printmakers. • sell ads The Rhode Island • layout and design the paper premiere of P.J. next week at extension Barry's THE OCTETTE 2088 and 2015. BRIDGE CLUB will occur Roger Williams College at the Bristol campus pr e mi e re f ollows the No previous newspaper experience o f Roger Williams Broadway presenta t ion Coll ege Co ffe e hous e of this ' s entime ntal needed; we'll train youl Th e atre October 10 - 19 , comed y a bou t e igh t , wi t h a specia l mat i nee s isters l i v ing in R. I. o n Su nd a y , October 13 who formed a bridge at 2:00 p.m . Eveni ng c lub in 19 34 a nd met Interested? 'Goodl Call ext. 2138 performances at 8 p .m . r egularly fo r over 13 wi ll be h e l d on t he years, t wice a month , or attend our staff meetings weekends o f October to improve their game every Monday at 3:00 p.. in CL-126 10,11,1 2 and 17,18,19 . and to share fami ly Reservations will be s ecrets. a va i lab le starting NOTEWORTHY PAGE 5

ASME Holds Cookout . -

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h:_• • "1,:1:.L··· .. ~ .' ... & CLASSIFIe.O .

• ••. • e» • .,..... pportuni'tyKiicK'k;:---' Earn up to $2,000 in , your spare time teaching', KWITTING~ For more infor Ii\r.n . yo Ann. lfo"5'e--l ation cali collect ; rr~-MESSENGER;o-;:; id---l ,------/ I you're feeling U~~ ~ ~~ "" ' , 6l?~L6~:.?1.~ Like to announce , Hit The Roa~ r ea I soon - ~e l-! ;:;;' SE:!J " '::'I ]. I I I St~£ ~ , liey Unit I g i r l s . Do that personal and , lall o f you c limb trr e e s lassifi ed a ds limited , ' Jack ~I I 'u.~~~ , ~ I }h i n:< you ' re l i ke t :le Bear? 0 25 wor d s or less , L,u""UJu...... II ------are now available f or , I I f '-- - -- 1 .J~V 2 I .Jcu K BEl\!{ Hiked your neck '$ 1. Submi t ads and , IN~ed a ride hO~e? Advertise I" I------~ and heard you cliJnb ,trceg Ipayment to tne MESS- , ,Hey Sara, uni t 1. cheer , Iso climb up and vi.sat; Ire ' E;I/GER offic e or the , .I for it in our Classified. I I up not ,,,11 guys are jerks., ~ailbox I if you would please. in the Student , /--~-_ , Keep tryinGary Burton pulled up two chairs, by Doug Cloutier reclined into one and relaxed . "Sit Yes, I know lawyers do n' t seem to be Th e co medy double-bill night at too well-liked these days and perhaps down," he laughed . "So, what do you " That Place" in the cafeteri a on Tues for good reason . To many sensible want to know? It day, September 17th served up livelier Burton isn't a young ma n. although people. the word lawyer conj ures up fare than th e kitchen. Th e first corned some prett y bogu s images: he considered himself "just out of col ian. Charlie Hall, sto od calmly before The lawyer with mob ties. lege" until the big four-zero rolled the crowd spo rting a blue suit and a The rich lawyer who sucks the life around. But he's full of young energy mustache . One of His best acts was blood fro m the poor . as he wait s for the concert to start; his playing short parody so ngs on an elec The well-educated lawyer who can' t energy is mature, contagious, and ra tric autoharp, A 007 variation was figure a way out of his locked car. diant fun . about hi s proctologist : "Cold The ambiguo us and otherwise time "I've been recording since I was Finger... " consumin g language that lawyers 19," he offers. "I feel my best album An opening act for Katrina & the oft en use (better we go on before I is the first I did with Chick Corea, Waves. Hall Wryly fed the audience forget what 1 wan ted to say) . Crystal Silence. It cut a swath through the ob servation : AIDS only seems to the jazz world when we recorded it." II is not my design to c ornmeru 0," turn up in people whose names start the present-day stale of our nations' s The LP won a Grammy. with H, "Hornosexual s. Hemopheli-: judicial system .' I will tell you thi s: Crystal Silence (ECMIWB) began There's a magic in Gary Burton's acs, Hispanics and Hudson." a lth o ug h I hav e a lwa ys been a duet recording format. and led to Vibraphone. The padded mallets Hall also left the audience primed noticeably mild tempered, one inci future projects with Pianist Corea. kissed the keys. Each song spoke of fo r Rich Ceisler, who pla yed RWC dent sticks in my mind . 1979's Duet and 1981's Concert in sensitivity . even when Burton was last year. "Does an ybod y remember I was ninc. I had been watching a Zurich eac h took another Grammy. playing twenty-five (or more) not es a me?" he asked . O nly a few did. mo vre on TV th at I had been waiting "Real Life Hits (ECM /WB) is the second with two mallet s in each hand. "Good," he said. '" ha ven 't writt en we~k s to sec. My older brother cas ual-." ,; . recent release by the present quartet," He could also make those bars whisper an y new jokes." His remark turned Iy wal ked into the den and decide,! to .". said Burton . sed uctively, imploring tenderly, out to be the truth. and the night's un- " scan the cha nnels' for something that ';. The Gary Burton Qu ar tet features "come hither." said jo ke. might hold ~ is X~ler~~ i ;" P red ic t a b l y" , Burton on Vibraphone. bassist John Several of the twelve songs stood l ' . Ceisler, teasi ng three girls in the protested IOUlUYI' IC-:r 1....,. •.•..\~, Lockwood, Adam Nussbaum on skins out fro m the rest because o f their front row, related a sto ry abo ut why My father.I ' ~ pon hearing the racket , and piani st Mak oto .Ozone. Ozone flavor. "Crystal Love," a Ozone com- ·";i he quit a caddy job . " T he guy asked with Solomon-like wisdo m, unpl ugged. (pronounced with a long e) is a solo position. began the first set .with hyp- me to clea n his balls. Th at's where I the TV . (which would have been good ;,' artist with Makoto Ozone on CBS notic Vibraphone that really did sound draw the line." enough s i n c e '\h~ ' :tv. 'was so highoff.·' Records and a seco nd LP forthcorn- like tin gling crystals. An .Ozone "That Place" will host a comedy the gro und j ~it ; w e coul dn't reach it . ing . ballad , " I Need You Here," stopped act every two weeks. " an yway) an d without the benefits of a Burton was born in Indiana, in the show. The supreme tenderness and hearing (or even an informal trialjsent, 1943. His music career began with wa rm melody, cli maxed by the us both to bed . T here's no need to . Na shville guitarists, Hank Garland author's piano solo, made 'it the elaborate o n : '\'~e rag e I felt that night. and Chet Atkins, when th e vibes night's most memorable tune. It will suffice to .say that I was serious- player was 17. His formative years The second set was more varied ly planning to..kill both oLthem. I came in the Sta n Getz Qu artet, from _ tha n the first. Nussbaum gave his only Disney's Magic , guess I co uld ha ve protested my Dad 's-: 1964-66. Burton was 19. drum solo during the first song, " Syn- decision but the ap peals court was do " One time," he recounts. "we were drum." Oscar LaVant's " Blame It On Kingdom on Ice ing her nails an d was definitely not in playing at a college dow n south. A My Youth" was introduced by Burton reporter asked Getz if he had any as an Hold standard." The song's session . T here is a serious poi nt here . A man records-l guess he just did n't know bouncy bass solo was mainly blues Coming to PCC who has been dealt with unfairly feels (he laughs). Stan walked out and chords. In the next song, Burton evok - .., rage. Rage that I (even with the wouldn't talk to th e poor guy ." ed steel-drums fro m his Vibraphone. Walt Disney' s Magic Kingdom on a forement ioned real-life experience Burton 's quartet, first formed in T he enthusiastic encore was Duke EIl- Ice is coming to the Providence Civic under my belt) don't know about. 1967, Corea , guitarist Larry ington's exotic "African Flower." Center Wednesday, October 16th claims T his man is a danger to him self and Co ryell, bassist Steve Swallow, Tiger Ozone and Lockwood soloed fre- through Sunday. October 20th . those around him . Okoshi and guitar whiz Pat Metheny quentlyall night. The piano keys were Producer Kenneth Feld has traveled Like the bumper sticker says. "If as alumni. fluidly obedient to Ozone's fingers . the glob to bring you Disney's Magic you want peace, work for justice". I Most o f the pre sent quartet lives in Some of the bass solo s were a bit long Kingdom on Ice, a glittering interna guess if we were all treated with as tional company of the world's Boston; drummer Nussbaum resides or repetitive, especially in the first set. mu ch "relative" justice as our legal in New York. Nu ssbaum's abundant cymbal work topranked skating artists. led by 1980 system co uld possibly offer, there Does Burton sing at all? was too strong in some songs, Olympic Silver Medalist and World would be less vigilantism and maybe "Nope," grins the vibist beneath noticeably not "African Flower." Champion Linda Fratianne. The ex less violence in general. Therefore, ceptional performers join Mickey, the mu stache. The concert overall was lively and ta king part ir1' the legal system UHe doesn't even grunt or make uplifting, with Burton in control all Donald, Goofy and all the Walt (perhaps even instit uting some sorely sounds," confirmed Nussbaum. the way . Disney favorites. needed reforms) is a logical step for us ••••_ •••ii.·••*••••••••••••••• •to take. *••••••••

ACROSS 50. S<:Io., n. 1__' (oaf.) I. F.pocIl 52. Vole 35. CenlIIer BLACKFRIARS 4. SIft 53. Coone 31. Dlld olio. ,. T_ 54. lMdll)' 39._ 11..... 55. t1olI_ 40. TricIt THEATRE 13.0d0< G·IioI_ 14. Mock DOWN Q . H••t 15. Ad.... 44 .M~M_re 11._ I. 1l1t Let1er, 45. IreIu4 MIlItoi)' THE CAINE MUTINY Greek (hp''mdoll (aItIw.) :10.1'. "'"CHI 1. FI1P_AI"""(F.aIlJ Eoa·) 46• .,..., of 11.00re 3. MW...,. Depol n .•ock~ COURT MARTIAL 13._ 4-Poet ...~ ~ U. M..., (pl .) 5. BefOft 51.eo-.J.. By Herman Wouk 11. So_ 6. Depor1 21._ 1. Alb _1101 Directed by John Garrity 29. Pol ..u.IIe I. Lak. 30. Vert> (f of be) t. AnOl"Dt'J November 1-3. 8-10 31. PIoo (pl .) 10. Ceno molber(Gr.) 33. P1oro1 of I 11. Oro.. 34. Polio. 16. Tnoe. Sort 36. Eol (JI.'.) 1'. B....a 31. leU, ZO.lodoll· PERFORMING 31. Cool 11. Cod. 39. SqueeR 11. OrIlla 40. Twill 13. UI .h t~r :'," . ARTS SERIES: 41.Dosk 15. Cu. bock 43. Druok 16. Bloat IN .CASE OF ACCIDENT 44. T... I. (JI.I.) 21. Spad. 46. Alnd 29. Hlp coni By Francis Elitzig 4t. M111ok. 31. ReI.doa betweeD toon oa Kale November 16 PAGE 8 SPORTS

Flying Wazoo Drops Opener RWC Sports Information by Stephen Martovich Director Sets Goals The Flying Wazoo, RWC's Ultim ate Frisbee team, opened its by J ohn Mongillo season last Thursday before a near IWo passes for touchdowns and the In her first year as RWC's Sports capacity crowd of under 1,000 spec Flying Wazoo was as close as it was Information Director. Anne tators. Th ey lost the game IS-I J 10 the going 10 get. Wil h a score of 14-11 Lamoriello currently a free-lance FOOTBALL visitors from Bryant College, 'Ihe they were ready to try for one last writer and frequent contributo r to the Ultimate Messengers. The fan tur surge, but .a turnover and a quick long Providence Journal vows to improve OCTOBER nout, largest in recent history. ~as a pass by Bryant ended the gam e. relations concerning the college 's var Sal. ~ Slondlill (A) 1:30 positive force on both sides of the Overall, both learns were improved sity and intram ural sports teams. Her Sal . 12 """Icy (H) 2"" Sal. 19 Assumption (A) 2"" field, as well as. a definite sign of over last year's editions and the game maj or priority will, be to inform the Sal . 26 Pm"""",, C...... (A) 2'00 Ultimate's growing popularity around was played at a higher level. Howev er, campus community about all sporting NOVEMBER the world. .the naggin~ mistakes continued to sur events, "This is a different year and I sa . 2 SIENA (H) Sat . ' 9 MIT ' (H) 1:00''''' After the first throw off the Wazoo face, A Wazoo watched his throw, off want the students-to sit up and take Head Coach : Jowph AImrida. Jr. .- forced a turnover and scored. But, one knee, sail over the endzone and notice," she said. There will be pro AMI . CoKh: Man':'d Cbanlre Bryant came back quickly and sudden- land in Ihe physical plant parking lot . grams coming out for all the teams . Iy we Wazoo were down 3-1, then 6-3 In order to finance The Ultimate that will include Some background in ,and trying ,10 regroup: Key substitu Road Trip 10 our away games and a formation about the athletes and will SOCCER tions took control of the disc and with ' tourney in New York , the Flying be distributed at all home games. " • short passes worked oUI of a hole in Wazoo has acquired a shipment of' "This is just a start and it's pretty OCTOBER '" the home own endzone. We went into customized Wham-O 16S-G World basic," said Lam oriello, who hopes to Sal. ~ Gonio n (H) t"" Mon . 7 Mass . Maritime ( H) 3:JO halftime down by two bUI back in the Class Frisbees which are available to later come oUI with personality pro Wed . 9 Easlem Conn. (A) game at 8-6. the publ ic. Contact any passing files on various athletes. Sal. 12 Western N.E. (H) 11."":00 Bryant opened the second half with member for details. Tues. I.S Nichols (A) 3:30 Wed . 16 SMU (A) 3:JO a length-of-the-field b,pmb for their Sal. 19 Hawthorne (!-I) 1:00 ninth scor e. Karl Herreshoff caught Tues. 22 Bryant (A) 3:.30 Wed . 2J Curry (A) 3:JO Sal . 26 New England College (H) 1:00 Youth Provides Depth and Balance Hcad Coac• h: Bob Frye For Men's Soccer Team WOMEN'S TENNIS OCTOBER Sal. 5 Gordon (H ) 1:00 by John Mongillo Fri. II Univ, New Haven (A) 3:00 Wed . 16 URI Men 's Soccer Coach Bob Frye is NAIA. Junior, Dave Bolton, a back, (A) 3:00 Head Coach: Anne Lamoriello happy with the progress the team has will contribute to both the offensive shown during the early part of their and defensive units . '85 season. "We're very young," said Besides being well-balanced, the SAILING Frye, "Out of 19 players we have nine Hawks seem to have depth as well." I freshmen and only one senior." have players like (freshman/back) OCTOBER Chris Ferace," said Frye . "Chris Sal. 5 BU Troph y OF's) at BU . c, The Hawks presently ranked tenth doesn't start but by the time the game Sat. .5 Invite ar MIT (Techs} in New England are :4-1-1 (Sept. 23)" Sun. 6 Fresh Invite (FJ's) at BU having beaten second ranked Clark, is over he has played more minutes Sal. 12-13 Hood Trophy (Larks) than most of the starters," "I have Sun . a! Tu fts 3-2, and tying third ranked Salem Sat. 12 Invite al MIT (feehs) Slate. I-I, both are powerhouses in depth in the mid-field, strikers, and Sun. 13 Smith Trophy (feehs) at MIT NCAA Division III in NCAA com backs. 1 even have a good back-up Sat. 19 Hoy! Trophy (420's) at Brown goalkeeper (freshman Brian Sat. 19 Southern Series IV (420'5) at Yale petition. Sat . 26 Southe rn Series V (Teehs) at Stonehill Michaud)," he added. This season marks the first year the NOV EMB ER Hawks have been a part of NCAA. Some of the Hawks tougher opposi Sat. 2 Pridd y Trophy (420's) at Brown " In the past we've belonged to the tion (Gordon, Eastern Conn, and Sun. 3 Priddy Tro phy (420'5) at Brown NAIA, which is a smaller inter Hawthorne) await in the second half Hcad Coach: BiU Timmis collegiate association," said Frye, of the season, buy Frye doesn't believe once a semi-pro soccer player for the it will hurt their quest for the ECAC WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL Warren Sporting Club. tide. "If we continue to show our competitiveness and don't peak too The veteran coach said, "there are OCT OBER no superstars on this year 's squad," early we have a good chance to do Wed. 2 Oorcon (A) 6:00 well," he said. Sal. S USCG (H) but cited tri-captains Dave Bolton, Tues. 8 RIA IAW ''''' John Gammon, and goaltender Scott Frye, who is in his eighth year as Championship URI 4:00 MacASkill as standouts. "If I had to head coach for RWC, said the school W

by John Mongillo Women' s Tennis Coach Ann chen will definitely be the driv ing force Lamoriello isn't loo king at standings of the team. She seems to have a lot of or recor ds this fall. " ( have to be experience," she said. Stahl was on the realistic about the season." said the national tennis team of Panama, and first year coach. " If I have a goal it won the 14-and-under division. would be to develop the players 10 the The Hawks won the Sept . 21st Writers' Block best of their ab ility, so that next year match at Salve Regina after having CUred we could have a little more to work lost their first match to Southeastern with. " Massachusetts University. With only Send $2 fo~ catalog of over 16 ,000 topica, t o In only their second year as a varsity three matches remaining, Lamoriello aa3ist your vriting eff sport, the Hawks are also young in is hoping to schedule some more ma t orts and help you beat personel.Bix oUI of the eleven players ches with other schools. "Five mat Writers' Block. For info6' are underclassmen. ches is awfully lean, and it would be call TOLL-FREE 1~21 Lamoriello said that freshmen Gret nice for the team to playa few more 5745 6 (In Illinois, call chen Stahl and Diane Cobden will be matches," said last year's assistant 312-922-0300.) Authors' Re coach for men's tennis. eeercn, gm, 6(X)-N, 407 South key asset s to this year's team. "Gret- . Dearborn, Chicago It 6C605.