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The Anchor Newspapers

4-19-1967

The Anchor (1967, Volume 39 Issue 13)

Rhode Island College

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Digital Commons @ RIC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Anchor by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ RIC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. If man does find the solution for world peace it will be ESTABLISHED the most revolutionary re­ versal o his record we have 1928 / f> rver )q:J,own. -The ANCHOR/<-,.S ~ - , -Ge'orge atlett Marshall I- " "FREE ACCESS TO IDEAS AND FULL FREEDOM OF EXPRESS,IDN" \-') C 'l WEDl::ljESE>AY,APRIL 19 1967 COL. XXXIX, No. 13 RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE Art, Sculpture -and Dram~ - . The Strategyof"NIE-RP Week Italian Festival at R. I. C. The Italian spirit in art, sculp- ico Fellini's "The White Sheik" Is To Equalize The Wealth ture, the theater and the film will be shown May 15 and "Urn­ j Better start saving your money comes to Rhode Island College this berto D," a Vittorio DeSica pro­ girls. This week, April 17-21, is month as part of the 1967 Italian duction, is scheduled for May 22. Sigma Iota Alpha's fifth annual Festival. Both will be shown in the .aud- MERP Week. For those of you A schedule of events continuing itorium of Roberts Hall at 3 p.m. unacquainted with MERP it means through October was announced and 7:30 p.m. Men's Economic Recovery Pro­ by Dr. Kenneth F. Lewalski, chair- Ommagio all'Italia, an after­ gram. Beginning to see the light? man of the RIC Department of noon of Italian songs, -readings and That's right. This week the girls History and coordinator for Festi- films will be presented at 1 p.m. help the guys to '"recover econom- val on the college's campus. With May 18 in the auditorium of'Hor­ . iaally'' by treating them to coffee, one exception, all will be open to ace Mann Hall. dates, etc. It is literally the re­ the public without charge. Examples - of the architecture verse of usual · dating procedures A play by Carlo Goldoni; "The and design of Gio Ponti will be on with the girls footing the bill. Servant of Two Masters," will be display in the Student Center Ball­ Tony Lombardo, president of Oct. 2-30. The exhibit, titled the iipring production of the Rhode room Sigma, announced the events of Island College Theatre. The play "The Genius of Gio Ponti" and co­ the week which is the major social sponsored by the college and the will be presented in the auditor- function of Sigma Iota Alpha. chapter of the American In­ Ken Worsely and Roger Beauchamp e,xplain .this week's eco­ ium of Roberts Hall at 8:30 p.m. state Don't worry girls. The week•won't of Architects, will be open nomic facts of life to, clockwise from left foreground, Lisa Metcalf, on May 11, 12 and 13, with admis- stitute be too expensive, but it will be daily from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Linda Donofrio, Gerladine Ryan, Pauline Ryan, Mary Mul~ey and sion charged. fun. On Monday voting for Miss 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. Jean Gustavson. The James P. Adams Library Sundays MERP began in the Student Cen­ ------will present two month-long ex- ter corridor. Ten girls have been hibits. "Designs of Italy - Past Th d ' T h I as candidates. The winner UrS S eaC . ll selected and Present," an exhibit of Italian .ay will be crowned at a dance in the art in a variety of forms, will con­ Student Center Friday night. tinue through May 14 in the lib­ rary gallery. "The Italian Pen and Nine Professors Score Vietnam War; The rest of the week, however, plans to Sword," focusing on Italian ·uter­ will not be dull. Sigma ature and history, will include ex­ provide continuous entertainment Student Center with hibits throughout the library. Existing St(-1,_ndSupported by Students daily in the la discotheque. On Tues­ The exhibits will be open 9 a.m. records a of appear­ means. A second assumption is day at 1:00 p.m. the renowned to 10 p.m. daily and 2 p.m. to 10 Last week was National Mobil­ The speakers, in order Lewalski the famous dominoes theory, which Professor Tontilaer Swartzcougph, p.m. on Sundays. ization To End the War in Viet­ ance, were Dr. Kenneth states that the fall of Vietnam guest speaker, lectured on Two Italian film masterpieces nam Week, and the Young People's of the History Department, Mr. Ph.D., will lead to the fall of the rest of various incendiary topics. At 3:00 will be presented in May. Freder- Socialist League attempted to Robert Currier of the Music De­ mobilize Rl:C with a four-hour partment; Mr ..Donald Raboy of the Asia and the salvation of Vietnam p.m. on Wednesday, there will be teach-in on Thursday afternoon in Social Science Department, Mr. will lead to the saving of the rest a band "The Merits" providing Guides Wanted Forthe Student Center Patio. If their Ara Dostourian of the History De­ of Asia. A third assumption is that rock and roll music in the Student aim, as some of their signs stated, partment, Rev. Richard Peck, Mr. we have the right to determine Center - for free. .was to make people "Stop, Listen, Barry Schiller of the Mathematics the government of any other peo­ ple in the world. The final assump- On Thursday, there will be a HighSchool Students and Think," then they were sue- Department, Mrs. Dorothy Zim­ tion that he mentioned "Yas that surprise event at 1:00 p.m. Come cessful; if their aim was ·to con- mering of the Public Relations Plans for the Annual Spring any government is better than see the big mystery. Friday night. High School Visitation program vert the crowd to their way of Office, and Rabbi Zigmond, rwho connection with the Viet Cong government in Viet- is the climax of MERP Week, the are nearing completion and Mon­ thinking, then they failed. was on campus in nam. crowning of Miss MERP at the day morning, May 1, has been des­ The form of the teach-in was a Religion-and-Life Week. Mr. James dance to be held in the Student ignated as the starting date. Sev­ series of speeches 'by various mem- Coleman of the English Depart­ Jacob& Suffers At Hands Of Crowd' Center from 8:00-12:00 p.m. Be- eral hundred students from the bers of the faculty against the war ment was moderator ·of the dem­ Mrs .. Alice Jacobs was the next sides the $100 wardrobe to be Rhode Island and nearby Massa­ in Vietnam. Each speech was sup- onstration. Rev. Peck,' Father Vin­ speaker. Her remarks were much awarded to Miss Merp, $50 worth chusetts schools are expected to posed to be followed by a question- cent Maynard, and Rabbi Zigmond briefer than Dr. Lewalski's and of LP a~bums are to, be given visit the college during the three and-answer period, but the ques- conducted a prayer service for supported her view that the only away. Music for the dance will be week period. tion-and-answer often came before peace at the close of the demon­ positive change in our policy would provided by "The Mods." The visitation program is felt to the end of a speech. The large stration. be to leave Vietnam as soon as It looks like Ken Worsley and Each speaker tried to consider be very a important recruitment crowd was relatively quiet at first. po.ssible. She thinks that the Ad­ Al Tobojka, Sigma's social com­ as the one aspect of the War and to dis­ function since most of the visitors but grew more belligerent ministration of the United States mittee co-chairman, have arranged Mem- cuss that aspect. Dr. Lewalski had have not pr~viously viewed the demonstration grew longer. is not doing this because they are a really swinging week. Don't wor­ modem facilities on our campus. bers of one of the fraternities put the honor of giving what amounted working under two false premises. ry girls. Most of the entertain­ Included in the program are tours up countersigns including one sug- to a keynote speech for the dem­ First, the Administration feels ment is free and MERP is a the­ of the campus and opportunities gesting that the demonstrators· be onstration. He outlined his reasons that the United States has a oretical program anyway. for discussions with our students dropped on the other side and be for ·being opposed to the War. "My "bounded duty" to protect all the and admissions personnel. allowed to try to demonstrate opposition to LBJ's policy is well-· OPINION AT TEACH-IN Page 4 Rhode Island College students there. known. It is a futile, irresponsible, C:omingto HIC: are invited to assist the Admissions immoral policy. I- refuse to be a Office by representing and discus­ passive bystander." April 19 - Film, "Maedchen in sing their college and the oppor­ Lewalski's Reasons Uniform." Distinguished Film tunities available here for an out­ Dr. Lewalski listed several rea­ Series, 3 :00 and 7 :30 p.m'., Amos standing educational experience. sons for being opposed to the Assembly, This is an exceptional chance for War. First, he stated that the as­ April 20 - Outing Club, Clark service to the college and provides sumptions· that we are fighting Science 118, 1 p.m. · an interesting and valuable con­ the War on are "erroneous and assump­ tact with the current high school fallacious." One of these A,pril 20 - Faculty Colloquium, spread of Commu­ students. tions is that the Dr. Carol Revenal, Alumni Please contact Mr. John S. nism can be halted by military Lounge, Roberts Hall, 1 p.m. Foley, Admissions Officer, Room 113, Rbberts Hall, if you can as­ April 14 - May 14 - DESIGNS sist on any of the following Dr. Willard Takes OF ITALY, PAST AND PRES­ dates: ENT. An exhibit sponsored by 9:15-11:00 the RIC Art Department, Adams On Helicon Li:brary Gallery. Monday, May 1; Thursday, May .Stand 4; Tuesday, May 9; Friday, May April 27 - Public Speaking Con­ 12 and Wednesday, May 17. Issue - See Official test - Roberts Hall 2:00-4:00 also Monday, May 1; Thursday, iMay (,ollegeNotices Daily Mass in Adams Library 4; Tuesday, May 9; Friday, May , Ara Dostourian Speaks Conference Room I, 12 :pom. 12 l!Jld Wednesday, May 17. An~ent Page Two THE ANCHOR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1967 Viewpoint

fall EDITORIALS By Gloria B. Rothman quences. Half of the class may Although I am not an expert in the course as punishment for re­ the field of education I do feel that bellion against- this all powerful I know something about teaching. god. I have been a student in classes In this discussion I must not for­ for fifteen years and have lived get the dull professor, dull in mind Activities Hike Worthy of Endorsement through classes. with very good and spirit. He has nothing to offer. and unbelievably bad teachers. I What are his credentials for col­ therefore feel that I can accurate­ lege teachin~? Perhaps he put in ly state what for me makes either his time for two or three years of On Thursday and Friday of this week, which have become so obvious in the past a good or a bad teacher. Several graduate work somewhere and has few years, its students must endorse the years ago I decided that I wanted been let out and judged harmless. the Rhode Island College student body to l:ie a college teacher and I care­ Anyway, many of the teachers one will vote on whether or not the recently proposal put to them during the next two fully and consciously watched the encounters are of this category .. proposed ten dollar hike in the student days. insights and blunders of teachers These dullards do not arouse very I activity fee will be enacted. and fine at Rhode Island College so that positive or very negative reac­ In two areas alone - athletics might find some guidelines to help tion. They are there. One must Although this proposal has not attracted arts - almost $30,000 more will be needed me when I became a college take the course. One must sit the general interest that the Helicon or in 1967-68 than in the present academic teacher. through most of the lectures. One. merger issues have, it is nevertheless un­ year. This figure, as impressive as it is, A teacher's job is to teach. This must take the tests. That is all. represents the precise and realistic esti­ may sound self evident, but many There is no involvement, no learn­ deniable that the decision the college's un­ ing. There is nothing. dergraduates mak~, this week will have a mates of those individuals most intimately teachers do not act as though it associated with the two fields, and is im­ is. The teaching situation, when Not all college teachers are bad. crucial impact on the immediate and future distorted, can become many perative if their progress is to continue. Ther~ are some fine ones. As a fortunes of this institution. The student things'. none of which resemble fitting contrast to these small peo­ body should, therefore, carefully weigh the Rhode Island College has made advances teaching. A teacher, a college ple there are in a college situa­ teacher especially, may use his pros and cons. during the past decade which have been a tion the real intellects. The gen­ position to expound, to "rattle off" iuses who will talk to students on A thorough examination of the advant­ tribute to both the state and its citizens. all of his real or supposed know­ an equal basis. The giants who will ages and drawbacks of the proposed in­ No longer, however, can it continue to ade-. ledge, wit and perception. It may not parade before the lowly. They crease reveals, however, that the money quately finance its extra-curricular activi­ have nothing to do with the topic are people who try to help, try to ties on the present activity fee which each at hand, it may not help or en­ teach and are so unpretentious requested is desperately needed by the lighten the student, but for fifty Rhode Island College community in gen­ student pays. The ten dollar boost is com­ that it takes perhaps a week or minutes the teacher feels he has two before everyone realizes their eral. If this institution is to continue the pletely justified. Retrogression is the only proven to the lowly students that worth .. They never let on that fast expanding extra-curricular offerings alternative. he really is an intellectual. Every­ they're vastly superior. 'Tiley en­ one at some time meets this type courage and help and _use their of person. Especially in an intel­ knowledge and don't flaunt it. lectual setting where competition si­ runs along such lines as "Have Another credit to the college you read - - -? I have." or "Have tuation is the reasonable, fair and Concerning The College's Finest you met the famous Dr. - - -? I democratic teacher. He welcomes have." A small mind finds it nec­ all reasonable opinions whether essary to compete at this level. To they agree or disagree with his them at least he can and does ex­ own. He not only lectures but also pound. This pseudo - intellectual discusses. A discussion to him is There are few institutions on this cam­ This year has seen the stealing of at leads us to another type of teach­ not the kind where students ask pus as universally scorned as our "campus least one car, hubcaps, batteries, and even er, one who- enjoys his captive au­ and repeat what· they know he bucket seats. Meanwhile, the campus police wants. Students ask what they cops." Much bf this is merely sublimated dience. have spent their time issuing parking tic­ themselves what to know. They anger at the lack of parking spaces reason­ The power hungry professor en­ answer what they really feel. kets, directing people into their parking· joys the teaching position not be­ There is a give and take. The ably close to the campus buildings, but, spots, and evicting students from the Stu­ cause he can show how intelligent teacher's training and intellect are recently, a completely just complaint has dent Center. Is it really necessary to have he is but to demonstrate how used to enhance the learning situ­ powerful he is. He has fifty min­ ation and help the student. Train­ come to life. There has been a rash of car two policeman to direct students into their utes, thirty to five-hundred cap­ parking spots, or does it really require ing and intellect are used for the thievery on campus and our police force tive students, absolute power and student and not against him. has done nothing about it. two officers to write one traffic violation? he's in his glory. Here they are, oc­ poor powerless students at the In teaching as in any ,other mercy of the god in front of the cupation or profession one finds room. The god savors every bit of competence and incompetence. The control. He is an absolute mon- teaching situation, however, poten­ arch. He could be another Louis Letters to the -Editor XIV. Does he have anything to say tially is very powerful. A good in those fifty minutes? Do the teacher can create miracles. A bad Dear Editor: Dear Editors: jectionable piece of material, to thirty to five-hundred captive stu- teacher can cause great misery I wish to compliment you and I am sick and tired of the cru- start screeming that they will take dents learn anything? Sometimes. and disaster. My 15 years as a and go home if the rules your staff on the mature and pro- sade of the Helicon to force the their ball But the price is staggering. Stu- student have been filled with both printing of an objectionable poem aren't observed their way. dents become bored or brow-beat- types. My 3 years at Rhode Island fessional manner in which you re- in the spring issue. The Helicon doesn't want an ad­ en. Intellectual curiousity is killed. College have been just as repre­ - andported editorialized on the I also take exception to the edi­ visor - it wants a "yes" man. Revolt, however, has dire conse- sentative. Helicon censorship issue. Miss torial of April 12 which blithely As for anyone's academic free­ Barry's full statement and the states that the consensus of opin­ dom at RIC being impinged upon first page story and the editorial ion within the RIC community fa­ - this is rot. (Mrs.) Catherine A. Herzog The ANCHOR in The Anchor of April 12, 1967, vors the printing of the poem. I were all essentially accurate, thor­ don't believe it. "An Independentstudent voice." Publishedby the students of Rhode IslandCollege ough, and effectively written. It Even if this were the fact, what Dear Editor: right has the Helicon to ignore the As a member of the Religion in , The editorial opinions Hpressed on thi1 page are solely tho•• approved by the seems to me that all of the stu­ and do not necessarily reflect the views of feelings of us who are the suppos­ Life Week Committee as well as editorial board of· THE ANCHOR, dents who have been actively con­ participating in the Rhode Island College or the Board of Trustees of State Colleges. ed minority, who do not wish to a student cerned in this controversy have CO-EDITOR...... James P.. Hosey have a poem which is felt by Mr. week's activities, I would like to understood the issues clearly, have take this opportunity to thank the CO-EDITOR ...... James Haworth presented College policy correctly, Salesses, a,s advisor to the maga­ . NEWS EDITOR...... , ...... Jayne Rooney Francis P. Ford have indicated strongly their dis­ zine, to be beyond the bounds of Rev. S. Richard Peck for all he FEATUREEDITOR ...... decency appear in the magazine - did. SPORTS EDITOR...... James Haworth satisfaction with it, and have pro­ EDITORS-AT-LARGE...... Ruth O'Brien vided the impetus at least for a since we're now choosing sides As organizer, panel member (on Lynnann Loveless more satisfactory way of imple­ over the "issue?" more than one occasion), actor, ADVISOR...... _____ ...... Cathryn A. Ducey menting the policy. If Mr. Salesses, or any advisor, and of course, chairman of the PHOTOGRAPHERS...... Donna Lynch, Bill Keach Helicon week, Mr. Peck put his total self 11 I have been much impressed by we're going along with the ~;a~~! editor and willy-nilly, bowing to into the program. Were it not for ~~~~~J~O~G~~.~ ..:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ..~ ~~~ the excellent manner in which ADVERTISINGMANAG_ER ...... Frank Moquin undue student pressure against his him, Religion in Life Week would REPORTERS...... Gerri Bergantini, Lynn Beattie, members of the Helicon Board and better judgment, this would be dis­ not - could not - have been. Linda Chappelle, Bob Berube, Maureen Neville, Bob Wojcik, Ruth Turcotte, the editors of The Anchor have honorable. Mr. Salesses is a brave We at Rhode Island College are Roger Arsenault, Bernie Dulude, Mike Kennedy, Barbara Theberge, James and wise man. indeed fortunate to have Mr. Peck W~de, J~an Si'."onelli,Joan Sarro, Francine Stockley, Dick Lawrence, Lindsey handled this situation. I commend Knight, Bill Smith, Donald Raleigh, Ray Micku~and Jack Amaral. The way the Helicon is running as one of our chaplains. I know you all. UP STAFF ...... Barbara Theberge, Lynn Beattie the ballgame is to put Mr. Salesses thc\t I am not speaking only for MAKE Sincerely, You." R. I. 02908. Phone: 831-6600. Extension 370. in the responsible position of fa­ myself when I say "Thank Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Charles B. Willard, culty advisor and when he does Francine Pickar Service, Incorporated. Acting President I advise, as he did against one ob- Class of 1968 Publication Ofli(:(:): Room 203 Student Center, Rhode Island College, Providen~e, Page Three THE ANCHOR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1967 Grizzly, Unfrocked Chaplains And English Rabbi Zigmond's View: Teachers Make "J. B." A Rousing Success Jewish Tradition By Bernie Dulude of the Speech-Theatre Depart­ In the title role, Mr. Winfield Archibald MacLeish's rendition ment, MacLeish's modernized ver­ Scott submitted an excellent per­ Mr. Scott is a Does Not Justify War of the Biblical story of ,Tob, "The sion came to life as J. B. was formance as J.B. suffering "good" man, was present­ forced to answer for himself the member of the faculty in the interpreta­ By Jayne Rooney ed last Thursday and Friday at question of unjust evil'. As well as English Dept. and his tion was of a professional caliber Rabbi Maurice Zigmond, the Roberts Auditorium. The play, en­ direction of . Prof. Roger Klaiber, Director of and the audience united with him New England Regional titled "J. B.," was sponsored by was a partial performer in the of B'Nai in resolving his plight. "Show me the Hillel Foundation the Religion-in-Life Week Com­ play, as his voice was heard over Island Col­ "Promp­ my guilt," J. B. pleaded, as he B'Rith spoke at Rhode mittee and performed iby Rhode the sound system as the April 13, as grovelled in pain on the stage, lege on Thursday, Island College's Theatre Organiza­ ter." His guidance brought out the part of the RIC Chaplaincy Pro­ points of the play, particu­ and the audience mentally grovel­ tion, Alpha Psi Omega. Under the finer gram's "Religion in Life Week" gentle wit. led with him remembering an direction of Prof. Roger Kliaber, larly MacLeish's Zigmond, assist­ occasion or two when they felt observances. Rabbi they had been unjustily punished. ant Professor on Anthropology at years, dealt with the The scene where J. B. was strick­ Yale for 12 topic "Jewish Tradition Speaks en by the finger of God was I extremely moving, as Mr. Scott's to World Problems." Rabbi Zig- · grimace and subsequent crumbling To begin his lecture, he con- floor was perfectly executed mond first defined what to the 1 and very convincing. siders to be the dominant themes first of these is Dr. Robert Comery, also of the in Judaism. The position of man on English Dept., had the part of 'Mr. the exalted earth, he who according to Pslam Rabbi Maurice Zigmond J Zuss, a ballon peddler and actor little lower than the turned Deity. Dr. Comery seemed 8 was made well suited for the part and even angels, (or, in some translations life which we have failed to take little lower than envoked some chuckles from the of this passage, advantage of." Evil is seen as his of good, the audience when one of his lines God). But man is also given merely the abscence purpose, to be were, "Why shouldn't I play intelligence for a object of man being to extend with God in the per­ evil is left. And, as l God?" Although at times his a co-worker good until no creation, using his in­ I gestures appeared a 'bit mechan­ fection of only living people can perform the human cial, his delivery was excellent telligence to discover and shape work intended for them, the earth. Man and he carried off his p_art well. an ideal life upon life is the most sacred thing on desc€illd upon J. B. to both himself and The three "comforters" As Nickles, the Devil figure in is responsible earth, and the only sacred thing to make this In the play, Senior Ted Ford capped God, and in order oh earth (God is in Heaven). a responsibility his acting career at Rhode Island ideal life he has this respect, to save a life is, in with· a stunning performance. Like to study that he may know the a sense, to save the world. (llfi.cial Cn/1.o.qe'Ylo.tictl.4. Dr .. Comery, his cohort in the play, earth and its potentialities. From As applied to the issues of today, emphasis on Mr. Ford was also a peddler and these ideas come the Rabbi Zigmond feels that, if life also LIBRARY CONSTRUCTION ex-actor. As a nickle is but five study found in Judaism, and is indeed sacred, there can be no primarily con­ Construction has begun on mezzanine Level B in the Library. cents, so the cha-racter of Nickles a tendency to be justification of war for any rea- will be limited access to the · while let­ Until work is completed, there was small change. Hardly the sul­ cerned with this world son at all, that there is never a care of itself. book stacks on the lower level. Call slips for books in this phurous and Satanic Lord of the ting the next take just war or an unjust peace. In desk whenever the lower no concept of area should be presented at the main Netherworld of the average Vine Moreover, there is the face of modem world crises, in· man floor is closed off. cent Price flick, Mr. Ford's an "original sin" inherent he believes that Jews must be un­ U. Gration Selby character was a pesky gnome, in Judaism. Each man starts his compromising and op,l'ttl,se.~!!:!'--ffl---i Library Director tablet, and chiding everyone, and slithering life a;;; an unmarked every possible way. The problems only for his own a:bout the stage causing general is responsible of the world must be solved not GOVERNOR'S ASSEMBLY mischief and mayhem. misdeeds, not for those of his by brawn, but with brain, by the Assembly will be held in Roberts The annual Governor's The three comforters of Job in predecessors. And there is always policies of conference and con­ 2 p.m. All facult:y and as Auditorium on Tuesday, April 25, 1967, at the Old Testament, Bildad, Zophar the possibility for improvement sultation. In speaking of the issue a frank and valu­ students are invited. The Governor presents and Elizhas, underwent an inter­ long as life remains. Even though of civil rights, Rabbi Zigmond and I hope that many of our able report a.t these assemblies esting metamorphosis. They seem­ there is evil in the world, it is quoted the passage "Behold thou and, if students will avail themselves of this opportunity to hear him. ed to give what MacLeish thought man's lot to challenge _it, art as the Ethiopians are to me," Also, a I urge attendance so that the College may be well represented was the modem equivalent of defeated, to rise again. in support of his position that all when Governor Chafee gives us his message. Biblical consolation, comfort with­ man is considered responsible not men are brothers and God is the On Tuesday, April 25, classes scheduled for 2 o'clock will out pity. Rev. Richard Peck, the only for what he does, for what father of all. Rabbi Zigmond also hoi.u- for the Governor's meet at 1 o'clock to free the 2 o'clock Protestant Chaplain and chairman he fails to do. Rabbi Zigmond spoke of the importance of the Assembly. of the Religion in llie Week Com­ explained this attitude by saying family in Judaism and mentioned Charles B. Willard mittee, sported a grizzled beard that "Just as we may be called to that Jews today try with increas- Acting President faded blue jeans, tossled hair and account for the evils we have been ingly less success to make the guilty of, we may also 'be called an HELICON ISSUE became the first comforter, Bildad. home a holy place, the table to account for those good things in regularly give thanks, in editor of the Helicon, has appealed to Far from his normal ministerial altar to Miss Nancy Barry, increasing pressures in Mr. John Salesses, faculty advisor demeanor, Rev. Peck became a the face of me to reverse the decision of daily life. to the Helicon, that a certain peom by Norman Hindley might Marxian agitator, telling J. B. Man's Dignity More not be published in the Helicon unless changes in it were made'. that he was but a statistic. "Wrong In closing, Rabbi Zigmond em­ one of put Miss Barry's appeal requires two decisions by me: time, wrong class,." was phasized two major principles from Important Than Man's (1) Did Mr. Saleses act within his responsibility as defined his lines. His transmutation forth by the Rabbi Hillel, who liv­ of in current College policy in refusing permission for this ·suited cleric caused ripples ed a generation before Christ: "Do the poem to be published? Under present College policy, tbe laughter from the audience Great Technologynot unto others what thou would­ ·de- advisor has the responsibilit:y to exclude from publication first night, ·but Rev. Peck's st not like them to do unto thee. material that is libelous or obscene or that trangresses livery, his fiery message This is the whole law; all the rest the bounds of common decency. Mr. Salesses refused Chauvinistic conviction, is commentary. Go and study." permission for the publication of Mr. Hindley's poem on the provious association: the grounds that it transgressed the bounds of common The Catholic Chaplain, Rev. the important thing in this world his decency. In doing so, he acted within his authority and Vincent Maynard, traded and in the future is respect for responsibility. Roman collar for the jargon of a the human dignity of man which As (2) Granted that Mr. Salesses acted within his authority, Freudian psycho-analyist. includes culture, mutual respect, should his decision be overruled on the grounds that his Eliphaz, his suaveness and subtle- mutual love, and, above all, love judgment was wrong? This calls for the execrise of my sophistication brought much to the of neighbor. J. B. he was not judgment on whether or not the poem trangresses the role, as he told These views were stated in a all bounds of common ·decency. I concur with Mr. Salesses. guilty, rather that guilt was lecture presented as part of Re­ a In my judgment, the poem clearly trangresses the around him, that he was but ligion-in-Life Week. The lecture in the breeze, that bounds of common decency. leaf floating took place in Mann Auditorium on I believe that Mr. Saleses acted within his authority and he was a puppet of forces far Wednesday, April 12. Father Haer­ com- that his judgement was right. · beyond his control. Again th0 Iing is German but speaks English While this decision means that the poem cannot be printed fort wi ut pity. amazingly well. under College auspices, it should not be construed as an indica- For a bit of irony is casting, a instructor was chosen Father Haering feels that the tion that the poem has been suppressed or the right to free mathematics way to achieve the dignity of man play a clergymen. Prof. Maria- Father Bernard Haering discussion denied. Copies of the poem have been available on to is to adopt the philosophical out­ in no Rodriques had the part of campus for many weeks and it has been discussed freely look on life known as personalism. Zophar, the final conforter, who The most important question in many faculty and student groups. That such a poem should ·be There are three chief types of per­ told J. B. th at his sin. was just the future of man, according to read and discussed on a college campus seems entirely proper sonalism, and Father Haering de­ th at he had been born a man. Mr. Father Bernard Haering, is what to me; yet it does not follow that the poem should be permitted will be - will scribed each of these types. The Rodriques gave his charact:er the the status of man to appear in an approved College publication. kind is the "I oriented" type. self-righteous and holier-than- he be a person in freedom or will first Charles B. Willard need which lent its un- he merely be a very good tool­ This type emphasizes the Acting President thou attitude Page 5 , ______..!,1"J. B." maker. Father Haering stated that HAERING Page 4 Page Four THE ANCHOR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1967 Censorship Seen As Restriction of Freedom Sex Dissected- A Religious At Religion In Life Week Panel Discussion And Psycho/ogiga/ Viewpoint Rabbi Blumberg presented the reason. He said that "no one has different viewpoint. She investi- Sex was the topic ,of Monday At the ungodly hour of 10 :00 first of the two papers. He noted the right to decide for me what I gated the alternatives to censor- night's Religion-in-Life Week pan­ p.m., in the unlikely place of the that the Jewish religion recognizes can not think or express myself." ship. First, we ·can pursue a policy el discussion in Mann Auditorium. Lounge in Weber Dormitory, a pa­ inclinations in man, a good Dr. Lewalski did note that there of deliberate choice of the best we Religious leaders and psychologists two nel discussion on the important The evil in­ must be restrictions on freedom. know. Second, we can give children took turns dissecting the subject one and an evil one. subject of censorship decided una­ clination is identified with the sex­ He mentioned the Roth case as specific instructions in choosing and presenting their views on the nimously against it. The panel instinct in man and is consi­ setting standards for censorship in reading material. Third, we can morality of extra-marital sex and ual lacked a devil's advocate to argue a natural part of life. It is this country. Then, Dr. Lewalski develop a program aimed at de- birth control. dered for censorship and this diminished not really considered evil. "The the importance of the event. preceeded to describe where the veloping taste. Fourth, we can pro- Sister Jean of our Psychology censors go wrong. They do not vide a psychological environment Department was moderator of the task Judaism assigns to the indivi­ The discussion was sponsored by and have a clear definition separating where censorship is not necessary, discussion. Panelists were Rev. dual is to control, to channel, Weber Dorm as part of Religion Judaism re­ freedom and abuse of freedom, an atmosphere where frank discus- Peck, Rabbi Blumberg of Temple to use it properly." in Life Week. Panelists were br. cognizes two purposes for the phy­ Thomas Sanders of Brown Univer­ they use extra-legal means, they sion between child and parent is Beth-El, Father Crawley of Our never restrict their efforts to the possible. In this respect, we must Lady of Providence Seminary, and sical relation between man and sity, who defended "I, a_ Woman" woman, procreation and expression in court, Dr. Kenneth Lewalski, proper level, and they have not set be ready to let people take the Cynthia Makokian of the RIC up proper licensing laws. Also, it consequences of their actions and Psychology Department. The plan of total love of man and woman. Chairman of the RIC History De­ In Jewish law, a husband is re­ Dr. Elizabeth Cool­ is impossible to rely on the collect­ must be able to repair any damage of the discussion was to have Rev. partment, and quired to cohabitate with his wife ing of the RIC Education Depart­ ive judgement of the community that has been done by their ac- Peck and Rabbi Blumberg present a certain number of times. Talmu­ ment. The moderator was Mr. for our censorship standards. tions. Fifth, we might use .a dis-· position papers on their religious D.r. Cooling was the next speak­ claimer which would make the stu- views on sex and to have the other dic law specifies the number of John Cicero of the Dorm. times for the sex act. The proper Dr. Lewalski was given the ho­ er and treated the topic from a CENSORSHIP Page 7 tw.o panelists react to these papers. place for the sex act, according to nor of beginning the discussion Judaism, is within the family unit and opened with arguments for Meet the Faculty: since this unit has the security and freedom and against censorship. freedom for full expression. First, censorship is illegal accord­ ing to the Constitution. Second, Rev. Peck's paper was similar censorship has not worked in His­ Special Education Is Focus ofr Life to the previous one in that it used tory and there is no reason to the same source, the Bible. He think it will begin to work now. was in agreement with the Rabbi Third, man has a natural right to RlC's Dr. Harry S. Novack on the purposes of the sex act and freedom. Fourth, man is a - free For .on the importance of it in life. On agent, free even to sin. Fifth, Dr. By Lynnann Loveless extra-marital sex, he feared that the effects of guilt might be dan­ Lewalski mentioned a personal Dr. Harry S. Novack is a pro­ He felt that such relations fessor of education of exceptional gerous. not de­ children, Graduate Division, Rhode increase inner frustration, is important Haering Island College. In other words, he crease it. Further, it (Continued from Page 3) is in special education, a subject that the church become the place since parents are of self-fulfillment and the virtue v~ry important to him. He says for sex education are of enrichment of oneself. It uses special education is "that aspect not doing it and since values in the everything as a means for self­ of education that tries to provide "established and supported" the re­ perfection. This personalism ap­ for those children who are not able church. In this education, be peared in our culture mainly after to profit from the kind of pro­ lation of man to woman should side the Renaissance. It is the basis grams, facilities, and curriculums emphasized over the physical not be portray­ for mucll of empirical psychology. typically available for normal chil­ of sex. Sex should ed as evil. .I' ctc.1 :- , aenng stated--t"nat matur­ dren." It deals with individuals ity is reached when a person grows who have their own unique prob­ Cynthia_ Makokian reacted to out of this personalism. lems. these papers by pointing out a The second type of personalism When talking about the role of seemingly contradictory statement is "Social Personalism." In this special education at the college, in Rabbi Blumberg's paper. He personalism, everyone is concerned Dr. Novack said the program grew stated tbat marriage was free and for everyone else. Karl Marx in out of the students' own interest yet the Talmud dictates much of his early days was a social persona­ in working with children whose what goes on in marriage. She also list since he protested the sacrifice needs were not being met in an or­ felt that the mass media are fos­ of man to development, but he dinary program. In 1958, there tering an "over-exaggeration of diverged from personalism when were thirty part-time students, pri­ sexuality. he preached that the economic marily graduate students, in the Father Crawley found it necess­ system has its own automony, its curriculum. Today there are five ary to discuss the Roman Catholic own iron rule-profit. Ethical socia­ hundred at the undergraduate le­ lism demands that the order of vel. Evidence that the department Church's view on sex. Sexual mo­ economics and of society must be is growing is further seen in the rality starts with the idea of mar­ constructed around man's dignity. fact that since 1960, the depart­ riage. Marital love is a mirror of The third form of personalism, ment has received half a million Christ's love for his church. I{ in­ and the best of the three forms, govern­ dollars from the federal tercourse is pre-marital, then there is the personalism exemplified by ment in teacher-training grants to is no other external expression of the model of Christ as the Good here free of financial .obliga­ come love left for marriage. Samaritan. This type of personalist tion. Since 1964 the department Dr. Harry S. Novack tries to serve man. Father Haer­ When the discussion was thrown has awarded sixty graduate fel­ Dr. Novack prefers to talk about favorite subject-special education. ing says that the Biblical renewal first lowship grants to graduates of _this special education rather than him­ He feels that a background in open to the audience,- the is not entirely responsible for this question was on the morality of and other colleges. :Money self. The fact that he has had a specfal ed., particularly on the ele­ new feeling of personalism. He The Rabbi stated for traineeships amounts to great deal of professional experi­ mentary and early childhood lev­ birth control. says that the great dangers of condones the use .of a $1600 stipend and all tuition with ence and is affiliated with many els, will not only prepare the tea­ that Judaism de-p~rsonalization which exist to­ birth control devices under certain "no strings attached". Graduate professional associations such as cher of exceptional children but day have resulted in this new per­ that fellows receive a $2,000 a year sti­ the .Ar:o.erican Academy for Cere­ also the teacher of normal children conditions. Rev. Peck said sonalism. Examples of these dan­ other pend. It should be noted that there bral Palsy and the International in developing a broader knowledge Protestantism -recognizes gers are the policies of Hitler and rhy­ is still time to apply to the gradu­ Council for Exceptional Children with which he may study the indi­ forms of birth control besides Mao Tse-tung and the anony­ stated the ate school for next year. Anyone is, according to him, to be mini­ vidual child more meaningfully in thm. Father Crawley mity in modern society. Part of matter interested in doing so may obtain mized. What is to be stressed is order to improve and help the Catholic viewpoint that the this personalism is love for man. the an application from Dr. Harshman special education, its goals, its op­ child. It is essentially the concept is still being discussed and Man wants to be loved, to be re­ ,opinion on or any member of the department. portunities, its future. of preventive education, of reach­ Pope will soon give his vered, and to 'be understood. it. Rev. Peck felt that a doctor 1 Dr. Novack is interested in all However Dr. Novack did not be­ ing the child before the layers of "He finds himself in his brothers." should be able to give the pills and aspects of special education. He is gin his career at Rhode Island Col­ frustration and failure are accu­ This modern personalism is a family not just an "ivory tower" pr,ofessor lege. He received an A.B. from mulated. Such failures could be Mrs. Makokian said that a "personalism of community in the psychiatrist should also be able to. world and in love, a personalism of who teaches theory. He is also in­ Emerson College, an A.M. from prevented if teachers had more in­ encounter." Father Haering went volved in the practical work of Northwestern University, and his sigh into why children are not Father Crawley summ~d up the on to say that "it is response to testing children once a week - on Ph.D. from Syracuse University. able to learn and could make discussion when he said that con­ God's calling by listening to one's Saturdays. The children are refer­ Before coming to R.I.C., he was, school and adjustments enhance science is the last court for mora­ neighbor." red to him from various sources among other things, a special edu­ learning. Dr. Novack says we are lity. Father Haering summend up his and places. Last week, for exam­ cation teacher in Manchester, trained to handle groups, not• in­ speech when he stated that "we ple, he tested a child from Arabia. Connecticut, a speech pathologist dividuals. Special education would must humanize our society." The Yet Dr. Novack stresses the idea and audiologist in Connecticut, help teachers understand individu­ MASS NOTICE personalists must find a way to that it is up to the teacher to go and a consultant for the Governor's als, each of whom has his own in­ Daily Mass on Campus, Mon­ preserve the dignity of man des­ where the children are - to the Commission on Education in Con­ gredients for failure. Helping chil­ day through Friday 12:00 noon, exceptional pite the great emphasis on techno­ hospitals, clinics, and homes, for necticut. Although he is a very dren whether they be Library Conference Room No. 1 educa­ logy, on tool-making, which is not all the children are in public busy man, he always seems to or normal is a goal for all for the rest of the year. rampant in the world. schools. manage to find time to discuss his tion. Page Five THE ANCHOR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1967 "J. B." Benefit Street Restorations Divergent Opinion At Teach-In ( Continued from Page S) Vietnam, Diem set (Continued from Page 1) der. In South usual merit. J. B. called his at- a "police state." The CIA Subject of Ravena! Lecture nations of the world from hostile up tempt at comfort the worst of all, trained a "vast secret police or­ Art attacks. The second false premise called depraved the Mrs. Carol Ravena! of the sign and Brown University. Her took over con­ because he been shown in seve­ is that the United States can not ganization." Diem not responsible Department will be the speaker at exhibits have and set up re­ one thing he was art festivals, and art pull out of Vietnam because it will trol of the press the Faculty Colloquium on Thurs- ral museums, education camps where "mental for, his human nature. galleries. She participates in many lose face. In 5,upporting roles, Lillian Rug- day, April 20. For her title, Mrs. and physical" torture were prac­ community services, in addition to Currier Speaks on Draft Belleiner and Denis Ravena! has chosen, "RESCUED ticed. geri, Gordon A raising three children. Mr. Coleman introduced the Julian executed their tasks admir- FROM OBLIVION: BEING Diem found it hard to pacify ON THE BEAUTI­ The colloquium will be held in next speaker, Mr. Currier. IMr. ably. Miss Ruggeri, as Sarah, the DISCOURSE the countryside and resorted to AND the Alumni Lounge in Roberts Hall currier's speech was concerned wife of J. B., was convincing as FICATION RESTORATION old French methods. He deposed at 1 p.m. with the draft. He began by com­ the vascillating wife. Mr. Bellemer PRESERVATION OF CERTAIN the village chiefs and councils, DWELLINGS ON paring the present situation in and Mr. Julian, as th e "Roust- DOMESTIC which had been elected under the AND A the United States with the situ­ abouts," played their parts well, BENEFIT STREET Viet Ming, and replaced them with TO THE ation in Germany in 1940, and the former as the eternal witness GENTLEMAN'S GUIDE appointed chiefs and councils. He Everyone asked the crowd if they would have and the latter as the somewhat IDENTIFICATION AND APPRE­ began a pacification program and stood by in 1940 and allowed the coarse and uncaring companion: CIATION OF ARCHITECTURAL a land redevelopment program FROM COLONIAL TO murder of the Jews. He asked The Roustabouts were clearnng STYLE likes them if it would have been right up the stage area and one of VICTORIAN." Her lecture will a man in that time to join them mumbled, "They get it dirty concern the research she underto.ok for efforts for Hitler's army. Mr. Currier, who and we cle~ it up." It seems and the findings of her a would not place himself against what insues 1s not an_ isola!ed oc- her Ph.D. thesis on Colonial and th .Architectur~ in Provi­ war in any form since he felt that curence. Mr. Zuss wi his bal- Federal he could not foresee all possible loons and Nickles with his pop­ dence. confident reasons for war, stated that "No corn came on stage, "two of the In witnessing the venovation of ·world." government could force me per­ greatest actors in the several houses on Benefit Street sonally to fight for one of its ''Here is where they are going to in Providence, Dr. Ravena! ·sought girl wars.t~ have the play about a modern day the original structures of the Mr. Zuss was He compared Vietnam to a Job," they say. buildings which had gone through God, and "great death camp," and said that obviously suited to lil'eY several architectural changes. She no young American need fight in Nickles, wearing a dingy went through carpenters' hand the devil. the War. He outlined and described sweater ·becomes books of the eighteenth and nine­ prosperous man with a the four possible levels of opposi­ J. B., a teenth centuries, deeds of proper­ has all the good tion to the Vietnam War. First, a fine family, ty, and even wills to become tho­ believes in the justice person can be listed as a l-A-0. A , things and roughly familiar with the area. person with this classification of God. Then his five children die entire Having received degrees from will not handle weapons but will violent deaths and his Claire Valliere malce» a point. fortune is taken from him. But Brooklyn College and Ohio Uni­ serve in the medical corps. Second, versity, Dr. Ravena! received her classified 1-0 still he believes, "The Lord giveth a person may be which was aimed at breaking up Ph.D. in Art History at Harvard re­ and the Lord taketh away, Blessed which means that he is opposed to opposition to the regime. This University and did post-doctorate is will­ ·be the name of the Lord." Finally all war participation but development program was expand­ Rhode Island School of De- is stricken with boils but still work at ing to do civilian work. This work ed and became the stategic ham­ he could be work for the Federal or Ra'boy stated he does not curse God, but de­ let program. Mr. his guilt. and balloon peadler. At this point, for State governments or it could that these actions were against mands to know J. B.'s dilemma is everyman's. the voice of the Prompter breaks be work for non-profit organiza­ traditional Vietnam institutions. in its own I am good, yet I am punished in, not giving ct1€s, but tions. A person may perform his He feels that these actions of If and punishment is only for the right. A girl on stage says some­ civilian work anywhere in the Diem show that the present con­ "she thought wicked, then God is capable of thing about a word world. flict is a civil war started by Diem, in tne wind. evil, or their is no God and life is she heard a word ' The third level of opposition who was a puppet at the time. a cruel joke. However, there must Recalling the love-motivated ac­ to the War is called the Absolutist Dostourlan on the Human Aspect be a Creator, a Supreme being tions of the women in the streets position. The Absolutists refuse Mr. Dostourian was the next who made the world and watches in his time of need, J. B. rejects to cooperate with the Draft in speaker after Mr. Raboy. His over it. Hence, it comes to this, the fear of God in favor of the any way. These are the people who short ten-minute speech was on his hu­ either I am guilty, or God is un­ love of Him. He affirms would rather go to Canada or to the human side of the War in Haven't you eyer noticed that just. The problem can only be manity, his a:bility to love, and jail, than go to Vietnam. The Vietnam. "Let's have respect for the difference between popular answered by saying that mortal his nature to strive, though not fourth level, the level that Mr. each other." He said that we tend girls and not-so-popular girls is men cannot perceive the Divine always succeed. Ending with a Currier has adopted, is to become to treat people as objects to be that popular girls always seem plan of things, that what appears leaf and a candle, respectively an objector and then refuse to do used. He asked how long our poised, assured and self-con­ evil to man is, in the eyes of God, symbols of regeneration and love, the civilian work assigned to you. soldiers are going to be able to Whether he fident? an ultimate good. Man can only J. B. faces the ,future. napalm women and children. ( Of Well, the chances are good National Anthem Sung see in terms of his life on earth is restored or not is not known. ·period after this course, he assumed we are napalm­ was suggest­ a self-assured girl has The question and cannot know what God has in Perhaps ·MacLeish that speech was the most emotional ing them.) the grave. ing that the Prompter was the made certain that she can stay explained during store for him after of all. A group of students began Mr. Dostourian man real God, not the figurehead Mr. that way every day of the period that the Herein lies the problem, that the singing of the National An­ the question question Zuss, and he was casting an ap­ month. With Tampax tampons. the other side in takes it upon himself to them. Not all of the demonstra­ atrocities on has neither the proving eye on the spiritual and Tampax tampons help a girl al­ God, when he tors stood during the singing Vietnam do not justify atrocities human strivings of mankind. The stay at her ease every day of During the question ability to comprehend the answer, though most of them were quiet. on our side. the question play does not give a solution to the month. They're reliable. by a period, Rev. Peck distributed-pam­ nor the right to ask The Anthem was followed of his Maker, the problem, nor does it give it When in place internally they phlets. He spoke after the ques­ gives a statement by Dennis Costa, a for­ In the play, J. B. repents, and up as unanswerable. It are completely invisible. And at RIC who may go tion period explaining why he It appears mer student Mr. Zuss decrees that he will be suggestion, a direction. tell-tale odor just doesn't form. to jail for his opposition to the thought ministers must put into re­ everyman must judge for himself. no taunted practice what they preached from restored. Zuss says that he No pjns, no pads, no belts, Vietnam War, and who not out of love of God, The presence of the Chaplains pulpit. Rev. Peck took part in pented bulges with Tampax tampons. the males in the group to take the But J. B. re­ in the play ,surely strikes a blow march on Washington but of fear of Him. They're the modern dis• 1, 2-S deferments to the Draft a clergy's of an active their fuses the Divine mandate, "I will for those in favor creet sanitary protec- , • them in. One and a Fast-for-Peace. mix with Board and turn clergy who get in and 1 • - , was followed by. Bar­ not say yes in ignorance or in tio;n. Your hands need member of the crowd called Mr. Rev. Peck away, for, the laity. As icin~ to the cake, lbrfefly about spite." He chases Zilss never touch the tampon, ' ' ' ' · Costa a "Chickenman." Questions ry Schiller who spoke both clergymen acquitted them­ Vietnam once he made the restorative de­ and both the tampon and its and answers continued until Mr. his "outrage" over the selves acJmira:bly in their roles. based on cree, Zuss again becomes an actor silken-smooth applicator can be Ra!boy asked to start his speech War. His opposition was the large quantity of work that flushed away. since he thought many of the ques­ or tions would be answered in the still must be done in this country. You can dance, ride, swim speech. He said that it is our responsibili­ wear your most attractive fol­ as­ Mr. Raboy's speech was a de­ ty to protest. ,Mrs. Zimmering clothes any time - and rest history of the roots of the lowed him with a very short speech sured that your secret is your tailed you Vietnam War in the Diem period. on Why she was opposed to the own. Wouldn't that make think we have the He supported his points with news­ War. "I don't more confident? paper clippings from the New right to impose our kind of dem­ York Times. He began his ac­ ocracy on other countries." was the final counts with the Geneva .Accords Rabbi Zigmond had just of 1954 which called for elections speaker of the day. He lecture he had given and reunification of the two come from a accused in Mann. "zones" of Vietnam. He followed the United States and the Diem A long question period about the possibility government of refusing to abide and centered the War to the United by these accords. In May of 1955, of taking Mr. Raboy defended this Diem said that there would not Nations. o.f Vietnam. policy. DEVELOPED 8'1' A OOCTO~ be unification of all ended with NOW USED 8'1' MILLION$ OF WOMEN The demonstration ONLY B't After this, according to Mr. TAMPAX® TAMPONS ARE MAOE MA.Sa, service conducted by the TAMPAX INCORPORATED. PALMER, Raboy, the line between North a peace God and the Devil exchange line». chaplains and Rabbi Zigmond. and South became a fortified bor- two Paiie Six THE ANCHOR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1967

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:we~the450,000 members Qi the International Ladies' Shecalled it her "burning" Garment Workers' Union, are '· poem. And it was. It helped '­ proud of Sarah N. Cleghorn and ignite a flame of opposition_to Lewis Hine.We are also proud Send for 64-page publica­ ehild labor throughout America. writer said, cithe·history ofthe of our union which has taken a tion with many historic photos, "My quatrain was literally United States would have been a leading part in the campaign to Just examine your wardrobe, true," Sarah N. Cleghorn said. different thing." Hine's outlaw child labor and to find an "The mill I wrote about actually photography, showing children improve wages and working ILGWU label, stood in the midst of a golf working when they should have conditions. snip it and send course." been in school, "was more Our signature is the union it to: Radio City Today the American people responsible," the National Child label, sewn into women's and Station, Box 583; owe .a debt to people like Sarah Labor Committee _said,"than all children's clothing. It is a symbol New York, N. Cleghorry _andLewis Hine, the other efforts in bringing the need of progress made; and more . N.Y.10019, photographer. Wi!hout her, one,. to public attention.''..,, pro_gress to cOJµe. Dept. HA-1. Page Seven THE ANCHOR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1967

since there is divergent opinion on From The Sports Desk: Censorship whether such movies or books be Continued from Page 4) lead to these acts and thus on dent, not the school or the teach­ whether they should be censored er, responsible for what he writes. or not. was now asked to As Long As There Will Be Spring Dr. Sanders During the open discussion per­ speak and decided to discuss a specific case, the case of "I, a Wo­ iod, when the audience was invit­ man." This film was called ,ob­ ed to participate, the issue of the There Will Also Be The, Pigfeeders Helicon poem was brought up. Dr. scene but was upheld by a Provi­ feeders have attained the reputation just described. the testimony Sanders said that he believes a Spring, we are told, is that season in which dence court after Birth and maturity came simultaneously for the University must be the "freest man's innermost feelings, submerged through the of Dr. Sanders on the grounds that Pigfeeders - in their very first game. The oppo­ place of all in society." Lewalski long autwnn and winter months, rise to the surface the movie had redeeming social va­ nent was a highly capable band of Rhode Island said that there were two possible for all to see. Long unexpressed sensations of love lue. Dr. Sanders said that this mo­ College faculty members who in terms of size and alternatives. The College could and hate, satisfaction and frustration, optimism and vie dealt with the significant mo­ manifest ability were distinctly superior to their place a disclaimer on the Helicon despondence, seem clearly to take on greater sieni­ ral theme of a break from a re­ nevertheless undaunted Pigfeeder adversary. In saying that the students on the ficance during the months of April through June common world of Denmark. The their half of the first inning, the faculty laughed editorial board and only these stu­ than during the other nine. Indeed, statistical stu­ movie, according to the courts, was their way to a quick and seemingly insurmountable offensive and appealed to prurient dents are responsible for what is in dies have proven that more people kill themselves in the spring than in any other season, and few of 11-0 lead. interest, but had enough value to the magazine. He noted that the There was, however, very little for the faculty us would need statistical studies to be persuaded be shown. legality of such an action would to be merry c>.bout. Their unperceiving eyes failed have to be checked. The second that prospective brides more often than not choose In the discussion period between to see that those eleven runs came primarily as possibility would be to have an June as the month in which they wish to take the the panel members, Dr. Lewalski a result of eleven Pigfeeder errors, and not at all felt that a thing should be shown unofficial magazine, but this fatal step. A stirring of the emotions during the spring season is, in short, practically universal in through a bombardment of Bill McQuade's pitching before it is censored. Dr. Sanders would mean that the publication (Andreozzi's mound work is of a i.ater vintage). the western world. noted that there are three levels would lose the benefits of having Nor did they comprehend the significance of the at which censorship acts. First, an office on campus and of having Yet for a select handful of past and present Rhode Island College students who yearn so pas­ fact that the Pigfeeders had not as yet been to the there is the idea itself, which can the College assist in the circula­ - a reality packed with total if subtle sionately for its coming, spring has even a greater sidelines not be censored. Second, there is tion of the magazine. Dr. Cooling importance in view of the mental and physical sus­ the socially unacceptable action, stated that one of the principal as­ meaning than for most. For the Pigfeeders, life begins and ends in spring. tenance a Pigfeeder receives once his toil afield has which might be censored. Third, pects of the problem was the ended. there is the movie or book which question of what a school was. OAKS FR~M TINY ACORNS GROW Behind 11-0, the Pigfeeders were greeted by 1,ame may lead to the socially unaccept­ The discussion ended the their most faithful and accomodating followers, the able idea. This is the place where day it started, but not by a wide The Pigfeeders are a softball team which, due Pigfeeder cheerleaders. Dressed in colorful and, as the real problem of censorship is margin. to its annual and unparalleled successes during the required, revealing uniforms with that huge, im­ months of April and May, is fast becoming a legend girls dis­ has pact-ridden "P" on their sweaters, the in its own time. Only two years old, the team pensed the vocal and liquid soothings that made a BASEBALL STATISTICS begun to capture the imagination of the entire col­ comeback inevitable. (Through Games of April 14) lege community - indeed, the hearts and minds With the score tied 13-13 in the bottom of the IDTTING of all who can comprehend the glory and dignity sixth, rain saved the faculty from complete anni­ H RBI AVG. victory on the softball field of G AB B which come~ from hilation. Unwilling to play in the sudden thunder­ 20 4 8 2 .400 ill­ Besachio ...... 5 human conflict. Despite the grim and invariably shower, the faculty forfeited. Upon departing they 18 4 6 4 .333 Fuoroli ...... 5 fated efforts of rival squads, the Pigfeeders remain watched the Pigfeeders hold a technically perfect 18 4 6 0 .333 Roche ························5 unbeaten, unshaken, and, most of all, unimpressed. practice session in the torrential downpour, and 16 1 5 4 .313 Deluca ...... 5 Let us, therefore, review both their origins and their realized that the unquenchable bravado of the ad~ •••••••. 19 4 5 2 .263 Razza ...... u,,, 5 tradition . versary had been the primary ingredient in their 5 1 .250 Swistak ····················5 20 5 In the spring of 1965, a mimeographed campus complete humiliation. Said a member of the English 0 1 2 .143 Fantozzi ...... 2 7 publication (its influence was and is so insignificant Department, "For reasons which are profound in 2 1 .143 Marchand ··················5 14 D that its name need not be specified), criticized the my inability to comprehend them, that is the great- Gorgone ····················5 16 1 1 2 .063 fact that certain members of the Anchor staff sport­ e1ot softball team I ha"lle.,.e.\leJ:....Se,en.,;.;______Champagne ...... 2 2 0 0 0 .000 ed beards and, talk about non-conformity, wore .000 DePasquale ··············2 2 0 0 0 dungarees. It therefore concluded that those indi­ REMATCH IS IMMINENT 3 7 0 0 0 .000 viduals were doubtless of a radical, vagabond tint, Wnuk ························ That was in the spring of 1965. Through the re­ 3 8 0 0 0 .000 and that their time could be better spent than in Pontarelli ·················· five games of that season and the four activities such as boisterous carousing and merry­ maining 5 167 23 39 18 .234 TOTALS ...... making. played last year - fast growing cowardice has made PITCHING Had it been any other time of year, these sense­ challenges by potential opponents increasingly in­ Loet E,R.A. 'Feeders have maintained their im­ 0 CG IP R EB Won less accusations would have been completely ignor­ frequent - the 0.00 Pontarelli ...... 2 0 11 6 0 1 1 ed, since to reply would have suggested relative maculate record. For, you see, although the script 0.00 is always the Caffrey ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 equality between the accusers and the accused. But invariably is different, the outcome 2.41 Wnuk ...... 3 1 18¾ 16 5 1 1 it was spring, and during spring the emotions - same. Via ten plots remarkable in their .originality, 4.05 Gorgone ...... 2 1 13¼ 7 6 1 0 and in this instance how fortunate - often prevail ten victories have been memorably achieved. 2 44 29 11 3 2 2.25 over rationality. "We will," said the specified mem­ Whether or not the Pigfeeders will get a chance TOTALS ...... 5 It will bers of the Anchor, "build a softball team. to add to this glorious heritage is, however, sub­ be a softball team whose proficiencies on the field ject to conjecture. As already mentioned, an un­ will be matched only by its virility on the sidelines. fortunate by-product of success has been a distinct It will forever silence our transgressors." unwillingness on the part of potential challengers From that day until this, Greg Andreozzi's slow­ to schedule the Pigfeeders, and the search therefore im­ ball remains unhittable, Denny Costa's fielding is on for parties interested in filing official chal­ peccable, and Norman Hindley's hitting uncontain­ lenges. able. Recently, though, Professor Armand Patrucco of THE PIGFEEDER PHILOSOPHY the History Department, spokesman for the facul­ By no means, however, does the unquestioned ty's various athletic teams, ventured that the facul­ excellence of Andreozzi, Costa and Hindley on the ty just might be willing to give it another try. Plans softball diamond portray in full the Pigfeeder leg­ are in the making to accommodate their wishes, and acy. No, the Pigfeeders are much, much more than a Faculty-Pigfeeder game seems very much in store dour and insensitive automatons who go about their in the not at all distant future. task with all the emotion of a mason arranging his Prof. Patrucco should take this opportunity, bricks. There is in addition a flair, a sense of the however, to remind his colleagues of the almost cer­ tainly dire outcome of the engagement which theyi seven run first inning against Bridgewater was capped dramatic, an identity with that which is both R.I.C.'s are considering. From all corners of the state, the single by Chris Fantozzi. Here Sam Besachio, fore­ noble and beautiful. For a Pigfeeder, it matters lit­ by a line drive accom­ Pigfeeders have ended their winter long isolation rounding third, scores on Fantozzl.'s hit. tle whether one wins, but rather how one &TOUDd,and Chris Swistak, and have united once more. With the coming of ~-;;.;;:;_.;;:_;;.;;:;_.;;:_;;.;;:;_.;;:_;;.;;:;_.;;:_;;.;:;_.;;:_;;.;::-;;;::.;;:;;;;;:_;.;;;:;_;;;:_;.;;;_::-;,_;.;;;_::-;,_;.;;;_::-;;:;,,I plishes the victory. Since these attributes are admittedly abstract, spring they have answered the call of an allegiance let us review the most concrete and certainly the larger than themselves, and have begun to utter SAFE DRIVING PAYS OFF most glorious illustration of exactly how the Pig- once again, "I am a Pigfeeder."

WITH BIG SAVINGS IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIUJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmll11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111rn111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111n FOR YOU

CALL Biss/and Becomes Director of Publications Philip C. Johnson of Rumford lege. Mr. Bissland, who came to the has been appointed public informa- A 1965 graduate of Wake Forest public information post from the _ Bulletin in DAVID P. MASI '60 tion officer at Rhode Island Col- College, Mr. Johnson has done Providence Journal Acting President Dr. Charles graduate work in history at the lege, 1964 of Cornell B. Willard announced last week. University of Rhode Island and , is a 1959 graduate 751-4894 Mr. Johnson replaces James H. was on the news staff of the Ro- University, with a master's degree in history from the University of AUTO - FIRE- LIFE Bissland ill, who has been named chester Times-Union before joining Massachusetts. •~------~ director of publications at the col- RIC. Paiie Eight THE ANCHOR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1967_ Anchormen Hand Bryant Twin Losses, 5-3, 7-2 Fuoroli 's Triple Wins Gorgone Spins 4 Hitter, Strikes Out Fourteen A 14 strikeout performance by For Pontarelliln Tenth Ray Gorgone and a well-balanced Bob Fuoroli drilled a triple to Bryant managed only four off scoring attack which saw five dif­ left center field with one out and Wnuk and Pontarelli during the ferent players drive in runs were two men on base in the tenth inn­ entire remainder of the game. the highlights of a 7-2 victory by ing to give the Rhode Island Col­ The predominance of pitching the Rhode Island College baseball lege Anchormen a hard earned did not, however, prevent R.I.C. team over Bryant College on 5-3 victory over Bryant College and Bryant from scoring single April 14. The win was the second on April 9 at Bryant. Fuoroli's runs in the third and fifth respec­ for the Anchormen over Bryant in clutch hit followed back to back tively. Chris Swistak's single re­ six days, and marked the first singles by c0-captains Ron Razza scued Roche, who had walked and pitching triumph of the campaign and Butch Roche, and broke a 3-3 stolen second, for the Anchormen for Gorgone. deadlock which had prevailed since tally in the third, while a bobble • Bryant grabbed an · early 2-0 the fifth inning. at shortstop by Fuoroli allowed • lead in the third inning, but a The two run Anchormen rally Bryant to score an unearned run three run rebuttal by R.I.C. in the presented R.I.C.'s promising left­ two innings later. bottom of the inning gave the hander, Art Pontarelli, with his The game winning R.I.C. salvo home forces a lead which they first win of the season. Pontarelli came after Pontarelli had grounded never relinquished. relieved starter Ed Wnuk in the out to lead off the tenth inning. Bob Fuoroll Ray Ga.rgone Four straight hits after two seventh inning and shut out Bry­ Razza then started things with a men were out resulted in the de­ ant over the last four frames to clean single to center, and ad­ cisive R.I.C. flurry in the third. stretch to eleven the number of vaned to second when Roche drop­ Anchormen Have Seven ,Run Co-captain Butch Roche initiated consecutive innings in which he ped a single in front of Bryant the burst with a resounding double has not yielded an earned run. left fielder Frank Page. Both to left center, and ensuing singles Wnuk and Pontarelli combined to scampered home when Fuoroli First, Beat Bridgewater, 10-5 by Bob Fuoroli, Sam Besachio and strike out 12 Bryant hitters during split the left and center fielders John Deluca plus a stolen base by gave up only two more hits, one the course of the game. with a solidly stroked line drive. By Jean Simonelli Besachio netted the three decisive in the fifth and one in the ninth. R.I.C. drew first blood in the Fuoroli's triple was only the Despite the frigid weather, the runs. Going the entire route, Wnuk contest by reaching Bryant starter second extra base hit of the sea­ Rhode Island Island College An­ Adept baserunning on the part struck out seven and wallred three. Manny Alvarez for two runs in son for R.I.C., the other coming chormen played host to the Bridge­ of the Anchormen - tlley stole Only one of the runs scored the first inning. Alvarez retired on a double off the center field water State College nine in the nine bases in all - was a key against him was earned. the first two hitters, but Fuoroli fence by Roche in the fifth. Roche, first home game of the season on factor in their later scoring. In After scoring seven runs in the walked, stole second and scored Fuoroli and Swistak were the Wednesday, April 12th at the new the fourth, Chriss Switak walked, first inning the Anchormen did not on consecutive passed balls by stars at the plate for the Anchor­ baseball field next to Walsh Cen­ stole second, advanced to third on catcher Larry Fish. Chris Swistak men, each getting two hits. ter. The Anchormen won the game score again until the third. Ron a passed ball and scored on a then walked, advanced to third on Defensively, right fielder Sam 10-5 with seven of their ten runs Razza hit a sharp grounder to sacrifice fly by co-captain Ron a single by John Deluca and scored Besachio was a standout. In the coming in their half of the first left to start the inning. Butch Razza. In the fifth, Besachio walk­ Roche struck out but short stop on an infield error. fourth he made a fine running inning as Bridgewater's starting ed, stole second, and scored on a Bob Fuoroli smashed one to deep Bryane was not long in retalia­ catch on a drive off the bat of pitcher, Henry Cormier, .was un­ single by Bob Marchand. Bryant's Tom Slowey, and in the able to find the strike zone. The right for a triple. Fuoroli's triple, A double steal of second and ting, however. In the bottom of the his third hit of the afternoon, first the Indians put together two seventh he cut down at the plate Anchormen runs that inning came home by Besachio and Swistak re­ a runner trying to score from on four walks and three hits. scored Razza, and then Fuoroli spectively accounted !or another -~ les a walk" a p_assed ball and himself scored when Ray Goriionne a sacrifice fly to knot the score second on Tony DeQuattro's Ed Wnuk was on the mound for tally in the seventh. single. Rhode Island College. In the top sin~led. Gorgone, meanwhile, seemed to at 2-2. Fish made amends for his Home The box score: of the first, after the lead off Steals grow stronger as the game pro­ defensive lapses in the top of the RIC's final score came in the inning by delivering the hit which batter had struck out, right fielder gressed. The senior righthander BRYANT R.I.C. Ron Azierowski reached on an seventh inning and in a dramatic was in varying amounts of diffi­ tied the score. ab r h bi ab r h bi way. Chris Swistak led off the inn­ Conaty, ss 5 I I 0 Razza, 2b 5 1 I 0 error. Then, shortstop Ken Dalzell culty during the first three inn­ From that point until the An­ 5 0 I 0 Roche, 3b-c 4 2 2 0 ing with a walk. He stole second 1 drove in Bridgewater's first run ings, but thereafter allowed only chormen rally in the tenth, pitch­ i>1Q~ lb 4 1 1 0 Fuoroli, ss 5 1 2 2 to third Lahey, 3b 3 0 0 I Swistak, cf 4 1 2 I with a double as Azierowski scored base and then advanced one hit and only one man as far ing dominated. R.I.C. could reach Fish ,c 1 0 I 1 Deluca, If 3 0 I 0 when Chip Fantozzi grounded out. Hmtley, c 4020 Bcsachio, rf 3 0 I 0 from first base. as second ·base. In all Gorgone Alvarez and three of his succes­ Nicolosi, rf 5 0 00 M'chand, lb 3 0 0 Q Then with Ed Wnuk at ·bat Swis­ Slowey, cf 3 0 0 0 C'pagne, c O O O 0 Seven Rllrul yielded six hits, struck out fourteen sors for only four hits between tak somehow got under catcher Alvarez, p 0 0 0 0 Gorgone, 3b 4 0 0 0 going into the bottom of and walked six. After walking the second and ninth innings, while Balme, p 0 I 0 0 Wnuk, p 2 0 0 0 Thus, Barry Baronowski tag to steal Allen, p 0000 a P'relh, p 2 0 0 0 the first inning the Anchormen Bryant's leadoff man in the Thorn, p 0000 home plate. It was unfortunate were down 1-0. However, the first seventh, he retired the last nine that Swistak's thievery had not Totals 34 3 6 2 Total, 35 3 ·5 9 who faced Cro­ hitters in order. He struck out a Batted for Wnuk in ,eventh, flied out four Anchormen occurred earlier in the game when BRYAANT ...... 200 010 000 0- 3 mier got free rides. Then, with the the side in the second and fanned tuition R.I.C. _____ 201 000 000 2- 5 there would have been more fans E - Fish 2, Alvarez, Swistak, Fuoroli. DP and, the game already at least one Bryant hitter in every bases loaded around to appreciate it. By the worries? - Lahey and Nicoletti; Nicolletti, Conaty up, John DeLuca hit a inning except the eighth. and DeQuattro; DeQuattro and Hanley. evened seventh inning it was so cold and End them all 0 soft line drive over third base The 'box score: ~ :._ f1.c.f·\i~a;:'"J~·2l!l~ i~~-\~J the wind was blowing so hard that BRYANT R.I.C. by selling Ice -Fuoro!i. SF - Lahey. S - Marchand, scoring Butch Roche and Bob ab r h bi ab r h bi ~ Nicolosi. SB - Fuoroli. Roche Conaty. even the most loyal fans had long Creamthis summer from a prof­ Fuoroli. Sam Besachio followed Kutner, 2b 3 I O C Razza, 2b 2 l l l IP HPERBB SO since departed. Conaty, ., 3 0 0 ( Roche, 3b 4 l 2 0 it-proven mobile ice cream Wnuk 6 4 3 I 4 8 with a single driving in Gorgone. DeQuatro, lb 4 1 2 I Fuoroli, ss 4 1 11 Pontarelli (W) 4 2 0 0 3 4 In total, tlle Anchormen had truck. You'reon your ownwith 2 2 3 2 1 3 point the Bridgewater Lahey, 3b 4 0 0 I Besachio, rf 4 2 3 l x Alvarez At this eleven hits while Bridgewater had Nicolosi, rf 4020 Deluca, If 5 0 l l a complete money-makingpro­ Allen 3 I O O 1 0 Hanley, c I O O 0 M'chand, lb 3 0 1 l Balme 3 3 0 0 0 3 coach decided that Cormier 'had gram. only six. Doing most of the hitting Duffy, C I O O 0 Swistak, cf 4 l 2 1 Thorn (L) 2 3 2 2 I 2 had enough and called on Ed Pal{e, If 4 0 0 0 Fantmzi,. c 3 0 0 0 x Faced one batter in third for RIC were Fuoroli, Besachio, p 3 0 00 2, Roche 2. relieve Cormier. Chris Slowey, cf 3 0 0 G Gorgone, WP - Wnuk. PB - Champagne Ward to and Razza, who ended with eight Allen, p I O O 0 Swistak, the first batter to face Alvarez, p I O O C hits between them. For Bridge­ a Balme, p 2 0 0 0 The Newman Club and the Ward, reached on an error made water, Petitpas and Dalzell each Chaplaincy program sponsored by the centerfielder and at the Total, 31 2 4 2 Totals 32 10 57 had two hits. a for Alverez in 6th For further inlormolion or a de.scriptive a survey on religion at RIC. John DeLuca scored Struck out brochure, coll or write: same time The box scores: BRYANT ...... - ...... _ .... , ...... 002 000 0()().- 2 Due to space limitations, the the fifth run of the inning. Chip R.I.C...... 003 110 llx- 7 MANLEY COLONIAL R.I.C. - Conaty, Kistner and DeQuattro; Balme BRIDGEWA_!~~ bi A Subsidiary of H. P. Hood and Sons results could not be published. Fantozzi followed with a line sin- ab r h bi !nd- L~h~~~ttAar~ ~~.n°Ji..I~ 492 Rutherford Ave. (rear), They will be published next ~ ~ ~ Ra.mt., 2b 4 2 2 0 i:;":1t Boston, Moss. 02129 gle down the left field line scQring ~;'o~~. gg Roche, 3b 3 1 0 0 (617) 242-5300 week. Besachio and Swistak. Dalzell, ., 4 o 2 1 Fuoroli, ss 3 2 3 I ~t!·tJ:o!~.BN":.t!: N,C_!O~~ si 1 - Besachio 4, Swistak 2, Ra.J;'!~· cfa~~'i~li:..n~al}".,~1:~: Mathematics. Requirements for given up only one hit, to Dalzell LOB - R.I.C. 9, Bridgewater 8. 2BH - in 1 1 membership are a S.00 index in the first inning. Then Dick t,~i~u2. f8Wg~a}':i'or~tl. }B ~I.f~or~7i:;t Mathematics, a minimwn of ESSO EXTRA 32.9 Taylor beat out an infield hit and Swistak 2, Capello. HPERBBSO two years of Mathematics Al Petitpas singled to right scoring x Cormier (L) t 2 7 6 4: 0 courses, and an academic stand­ ESSO REGULAR28.9 Azierowski. Ward 7 9 $ 3 I 4 0 0 0 3 2 ing in the top third of the class. From tllat point on, however, {:;~~(Wl i 6 5 1 3 7 Contact Dr. Oorrela. for details. Wnuk was in complete control. He wiac__: