Roger Williams University DOCS@RWU
The Quill Student Publications
12-6-1971 The Quill -- December 6, 1971 Roger Williams University
Follow this and additional works at: http://docs.rwu.edu/the_quill Part of the Education Commons
Recommended Citation Roger Williams University, "The Quill -- December 6, 1971" (1971). The Quill. Paper 142. http://docs.rwu.edu/the_quill/142
This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Publications at DOCS@RWU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Quill by an authorized administrator of DOCS@RWU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. t PROV • BRIS1'Ul uf
Vol. XI No. 12 A News Service for the Educational Community. Monday, December 6, 1&7ll
Justice Speaks Scorecard on Accreditation Announcement in Bristol Jensen Assists College of Some Weaknes-ses Revealed Dr. Arthur Jensen, a former 6. clarification and adoption of Dean of Dartmouth College has procedures for adequate faculty arrived at Roger Williams College. participation in college affairs. Bristol He will act as a consultant to the 7. clarification of the system of President on Accreditation. tenure; and On Dec. 1, Dr. Gauvey and Dr. 8. reduction of the heavy load of Jensen were interviewed by The the average faculty members. Elections Quill. At 'that time a copy of the On that same Wednesday, a letter sent to Dr. Gauvey by the selective joint faculty meeting was The alternative-· student government proposal has been passed by accreditation team was given to held to discuss what steps should the Bristol Student Body. The next step is to formulate the Student the Quill. The opening paragraph of be taken towards accreditation, Dr. Jensen was present respond Affairs Council. There are six student positions to be filled. These the letter was revealed to the to questions and offer suggestions students will be responsible for budget appropriations as well as faculty and students last week. In to as to the steps to be taken. the other functions outlined in the proposal. (copies of the new essence, it stated that RWC would Dr. Jensen said in part that it system are still available in the Dean of Students Office) The continue as an affiliate of the Association in the category of was a "terrible disappointment" nominating and campaigning procedures will take place thru Dec. but that there is "nothing we can't 17th. The actual election of student candidates will take place by candidacy for Accreditation. The second paragraph, however, do in the next 6 months" that was mail over the Christmas recess. stated in the letter. He also STUDENTS WHO WISH TO BE CANDIDATES MUST: stated reasons why the Com· mission decided to withhold the streued the. need kl mulre..U.. Wlo 1. be enrolled as full time students in good standing campuses more united. Iil ad 2. be prepared to resign any executive position in any club or accreditation of Roger Williams College. dition, he mentioned the lack of organization upon the winning of an office governance throughout the college 3. submit a nominating petition with 25 signatures of registered These points are summarized as and the need to clarify the tenure RWC students follows: policy as significant weaknesses. 4. participate in a candidate forum open to the college community 1. a more clear definition of At this point he felt that the faculty Don Justice 5. submit a position statement of no more than 150 words for where the college is going. senates from both campuses dissemination to the entire student body. 2. more concentration on the should combine and be ruled under consolidation of past gains and to one constitution. by Sharon Kaplan THE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE WILL BE FOLLOWED: the assessment of present and Unity of the college was Dec. 6/ nominating petitions available in the Dean of Students Don Justice, a Lamont Poetry future fWlctions of the college discussed in other ways also. A Office leading to defined priorities for the suggestion was brought forth for award winner, is here at R.W.C. Dec. 9/ optional interview for candidates with the Quill must be through Dec. 10th. He was allocation of the institutions the appointment of either an completed limited resources. academic dean or the election of an "pioneer", so to speak on writing Dec. 14/ nominating petitions and candidate position paper to be of the Viet Nam-"65". Born in 3. greater coordination and 18 man All College Council. The submitted to the Dean of Students direction of the academic program idea of an All College Council was Florida Don received his Phd at Dec. 15/ at 2: 30 p.m. an open forum with moderator-all candidates accepted more readily than the the University of Iowa and is of the college. participate- 4. clarification and pulling academic dean. It was the opinion presently on the staff of the well A reminder that these dates represent deadlines. Failure to known Iowa Writer's Work.'lhop. together of administrative and at the meeting that another dean adhere will result in disqualification of candidacy. operational responslbilitTes. would only add more frustration to He has taught at Syracuse as well 5. additional resources for the the administrative arm or the as U.C.L.A. and has written four UNCLE ROGER NEEDS YOU! ! programs being developed (more college. books of poetry, including his 1st Won't You Please Consider Running for Office faculty with terminal degrees, Additional meetings are book-The Summer's An more library titles, and additional scheduled to discuss the steps be niversaries, which won the to and physical facilities) . taken to achieve accreditation. Lamont Poetry Award. He received the Rockeller Grant and U.W.W. on CBS is serving on the National Council of the arts. Don Justice says he sometimes CBS affiliate WPRI-TV channel works in fragments; He works in 12 in Providence will feature a one bits and pieces. He has over 3,000 half hour special on the V.W.W. cards containing fragments of program mRWC. poems which await artistic con This special is scheduled to be struction. When speaking of this shown on Saturday, December 11, "method" of writing, Justice said, l!J71 at 2: oo p.m. "Thats the way life is sometimes, bits and pieces, art can be ex Watch your local T. V. listings for pressed that way best." When possible change. Justice uses the "I" in his poetry, he is not usually speaking of himself. However when "he" is spoken, it is usually himself he is poetry. He stated, "There are no writing about. "rules" people must find out on When asked of accidental their own how to write their poems. plagerism's he spoke, "sure, I He likes the following in poems have and try to correct them when skill of language, great coherence I become aware of them, and also and desirably mixed, and the as well. have deliberately novelty of approach. plagerized. Well, foreign poets I Length of time spent on a poem don't mind "borrowing from". varies anywhere from fifteen Justice mentioned that one of his minutes to four years. Of course, favorite poets is Wallace Stevens, the fifteen minutes would be highly among U.S. poets as well as Mark concentrated labor. Strand, a good contemporary Don Justice will be speaking at writer who is only a student. various classes for the next 4 days I asked Don of "rules and and will present a reading Dec. 7th, Lecture Hall 1-8 p.m. Come and Photo: Robert S. Cinq Mars re~lations" in regards to his enjoy the poetry of Don Justice! Small oil slick dots rocks and shore of Mt. Hope Bay behind the Bristol Campus dorms. Page 2 THE QUILL Monday, December 6, 1971 Guest Editorial NOTICES Calendar of Events Verbal Pollution 7: 30 p.m.-Providence campus by WUllam Jamet McGill A form of verbalism in which Bristol Calendar MONDAY, Dec. 6 California at San fashion - like a badly rehearsed Lut Day of Cluses, Jan. 18 Lecture Hall #1, Bristol campus, Government presents Edgar Diego for two years and a atate speech -- to the ac Late Registration Date, Jan. "8 5Qt. professor of psychology there for companiment of gestures and Examination Period, Jan. 1~22 TUESDAY, Dec. 7 five, be later became a prmessor of grimaces suggesting barely The following has been added to 7: 30 p.m.-RWC Basketball vs. 8 p.m.-·RWC Film Society psychology at Cohunbia from 1956 controlled anger. the College Calendar: Advisement Western New England, AWAY, presents "M.A.S.H.", with Elliott to 1965 and wu chairman of One can easily become Period, Dec. 1-10. Springfield, Mass. Gould, Lecture Hall #14, sot. Columbia's Department of fascinated by the color and style of 8 p.m.-um-12 Creative Writing Psychology from 1961 to 1969. Dr. campus rhetoric, yet I find myself Sailing Club Series presents a reading by 8: 30 p.m.-RWC Theatre Dept., McGill is one the country's of caught up in a sense of boredom Lamont Poetry Award winner presents "The Glass Menagerie," leading mathematical Salling Club Meeting with the ridiculous cllches that Donald Justice. Mr. Justice is poet Lecture Hall #1, Bristol campus.•• psychologists and a specialist in typify it. For what can be Thurs., Dec. 9, 7: 00 in-residence at the college from Meet at Quill Office psychophysics.) shallower than the so expectable Dec. 1 to Dec. 10. His books include All invited to attend and join. SATURDAY, Dee. 11 denunciations of university The Sammer Annlvenartes, Night 7: 30 p.m.-RWC Basketball vs. Students and politicians display trustees and administrators as Light, and Sixteen Poems. The Federal City College, HOME, rare unanimity in their increasing fascist exploiters, running dogs of Ski Club public is cordially invited to at Rogers High School Newport.•• concern for pollution of our earth the Pentagon, and lackeys of the tend, Lecture Hall # l. Day to Bromley (Man and air. imperialists? trip I share their disquiet over this chester, Vt.) Sunday December 12. WEDNESDAY, Dec. 8 8 p.m.-Film Series, "M.A.S.H." pollution, which is diminishing the But the drama of our times, the Bus leaving Broad St. parking lot 2 p.m.-Providence campus Film with Donald Sutherland, Lecture beauty of our environment and the marches, street fights, tear gas, (Prov. Campus) at 5 a.m. Bus Series, "Joe," Room A-13. Hall #14. Sot. quality of our lives. Because I do, I arrests, and trials are such that we returning about 9 p.m. 3: 30 p.m.-"Civilisation" film are drawn inevitably to listen. should like to draw attention to - Membership-$5.00 series, program #6 PROTEST 8: 30 p.m.-·RWC Theatre another form of pollution which, The rhetorical practices typical If you don't ski, come haYe a free AND COMMUNICATION, Lecture of campus free-speech areas are production of "The Glass though it has gone all but ski lesson. Hall Bristol campus.• easily identifiable as a highly 111, Menagerie," Lecture Hall #1 unexamined, is more destructive For further information call 7: 30 p.m.-Providence campus stylized and ritualistic form of Bristol camous.• • of the quality of our environment Alison at 433-6376. Film Series, "Joe," Student social conflict. Rhetoric is directed than smog, boiling sea water, and chiefly against administrators and Center. SUNDAY, Dec. 12 jet noise. Book Sale faculty, it is particularly in 8 p.m.--RWC Film Society 8 p.m.--Film, "M.A.S.H.", I have in mind what might be evidence on public occasions, and Library Book Sale presents the 1968 French film, Lecture Hall Il l, sot. called "verbal pollution". it develops almost inevitably on Week of December 6 "Mouchette," directed by Robert Winter's White Trash with Jerry Anyone who listens to what public occasions that have political in Sandbox area Bresson, Lecute Hall #1. • La Croix and Muddy Waters, Americans are saying to one ovP.rtones. in Bristol Library 8 p.m.-·"Civilisation" film Dario's Palace Theatre in another must have observed the Bargin Prices 25¢ a Book series, programl#6, Lecture Hall Providence, admission from $3.50 increasingly acrid quality of the Before the ascendancy of 14, Bristol campus.• to $5.50.•• interchange typical of public life. campus rhetoric, we universities Jan. & June Grads 9 p.m.--RWC Hockey vs prided ourselves on being centers Rhetorical and polarizing Degree Applications should be Bridgewater State College, 8: 30 p.m.-·RWC Theatre of civility and tended to smile at statements by politicians are in· submitted to the Registrar by AWAY. Brockton, Mass. Department presents Tenne~ee creasingly familiar aspects of a hysterical and violent emotional Friday, December 10, 11J71. Ap Williams' play, "The Glass national scene whose frenetic language. Thus when rhetorical Menagerie," Lecture Hall #1, quality could use tempering by plications are available in THURSDAY, Dec. 9 pollution hit us in the mid-60's, it Providence at the Pine Street Bristol campus, admission $2.•• reason and calm. I am especially had tremendous impact. Having 7: 30 p.m.-Providence campus critical of the press and certain Reception Desk and at the Film Series, "Dirty Dozen," with now lived through some years of it, Registrar's Office in Bristol. political leaders, because they however, we are beginning to Lee Marvin, Student Center. MONDAY, Dec. 13 bear a special responsibility. But comprehend it in analytical rather 8: 30 p.m.·-RWC Theatre All Day-Agents from the U.S. the problem is hardly theirs alone. than moralistic terms. Much of the academic community in which Department presents Tennessee Marine Corps Officers Candidate I have to confess that the most powerful impact of rhetoric as a clarity of thought and felicity .of Williams' play, "The Glass School will be holding interviews unadulterated form of verbal contrasting style in an academic language converge to generate Menagerie," Lecture Hall #1, for Providence campus students, pollution now Audible in American community has now diminished. compelling arguments. Bristol campus, admission $2.•• in the cafeteria. life derives unquestionably from Perhaps now we can begin to ob Rhetoric loses all this subtle 8 p.m.--Film, "M.A.S.H.", the free speech areas of our serve what surely is obvious - that verbal force in a morass of crude FRIDAY, Dec. 10 Lecture Hall # 1, Bristol campus, university campuses. It is com civilized people have never had to and obscene cliches. It was once 2 p.m.-German Films Series, 50t. pounded of wild, hysterical talk to one another in this way in effective In arousing naive "The Rile and Fall of the Third 9 p.m.-RWC Hockey vs. charges, gross obscenities, dreary order . to put their arguments students. Now they and we cry out Reich," Sandbox Cinema, Bristol Cranston Hockey Club, HOME, clinches, demagogy, and unreason. across forcefully. The British for mercy. Campus.• Richards Arena, Cranston.•• The milder manifestations of manner of debating has shown us this peculiar linguistic form repeated examples of the power of constitute something that the understatement. There is a quality campus calls "rhetoric". · and a style appropriate to an What direction are you heading The hell ID4eJ in? if I know <@uill Published Weekly in Prov. & Bristol by Student Publications, Inc.
Tel. Providence 27 4-2200 ext. 79 Bristol 255-2146 Undergraduate newspaper of Roger Willlams College - Providence and Bristol. R.I. It shall be organized to provide a news service to the student body. It shall also be considered legally autonomous from the corporate structure of Roger Williams College as It ls supported totally by the students through the student activity fet! and outside advertising revenue. In this sense It must be respon· sible only to the student body of Roger Williams College. Unsigned editorials represent the views of this paper. They do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the faculty, admini•tratlon, or student body as a whole. Signed editorials, columns, reviews and letters represent the personal views of the writers.
•:ditor-in.(' hler ...... Howie Ginsberg: Bristol Editor ...... •...... Ted Fuller Pro,·idence Editor ...... Bob Inniss Bristol News Edltor ...... Gary Muzio Sports Edltor...... •...... Pete Greenberg Pro,·. Sports Coordlnator ...... Dave Hockman Business Manager ...... Ray J~sienskl Secretar'.\· ...... Lisa Nalburg :\dHrtislng Manager ...... Joe Deangelis LondonC ampus Correspondent ...... Gary Gardner Cultural Editor ...... James Dudels on
STAFF Andylamascia,KurtGiard, Wendy Spencer, RobertCinqmars, Holly Delohery, Tom Melone, Al ff Amico Jr. . Randy Govey, John Grossi, Bruce Hampton. \flA~ Monday, December 6, 1971 'T'ffEQUILL Page 3 From the Letters To The Editor. TO THE EDITOR To the Editor: Secretary of In the November 22, edition of This year Roger Williams ~~ on don the Quill, the Prov. Campus College is fortunate to have eight IL students learned that they not the Afro are cheerleaders. They are Candy CAMPUS going to have a classroom building Vacchina, Darlene Mccarter, in Sept. of 72. But u the Students Susan Teese, Tina Copeland, NEWS by Gary Gardner American Society read the article they saw quotes Colleen McGowan, Georginiana like "Trust me for one more year" Adele and Bessie Guess, the first "There will be a Providence This past week hu been a yes poetry of a blind Lear, stinging the two being our co-captains. What we Campus. In due time we will come and no week; group functions hearts of a very moved audience. are trying to do is improve old and no Dear Afro American Society up with a location for the such as plays, etc., but yes, plenty Friday . We then walked magazine is awarding prizes (clap STUDENT I.D. CARD." meeting new friends. Two varied over the bridge over the Thomas Prices to flt the Dec. 8, Prov. Senate Presents the and opinionated plays which you hands) for the best poem, prose movie "Joe". and returned home to another and art work included in this first student Budget. can or may have seen in New York party, this one hosted by Dr. Dec. 9 & 10, Prov. again presents are Sleuth and Hair. Sleuth is a edition. The staff of "The Dirty Dozen". Gauvey and his charming wife. "ALDEBARAN" will ask Mr. 210 Atwells Ave. mystery-thrilled with comic relief T be only other newsworthy scattered throughout. Clive Donald Justice, well known poet, to happening this week concerned our judge the poems and prose. Mr. Prov. R.1.621-1670 Concert Review Barnes liked it on Broadway and Medieval literature class and a Justice, who will be visiting poet by Gary Muzio Joe Trovato liked it in London. As concert of Medieval music per· here at the Bristol Campus from On Monday, November 2'l, a free for Hair, you shouldn't come all the formed on Medieval instruments, December 1 to 10, is being spon· concert was given in the RWC way to London to see it 'cause even held in Queen Elizabeth Hall, in sored by THE CREATIVE Notes 'n News Bost_on did it better! The English which the musical lecturer from cafeteria. Although the Golden WRITING SERIES (plug) of can't seem to catch the spirit of our class sang a part. It was en Braid was 45 minutes late, they American musical comedy. joyed by most and was quite Roger Williams College. The Student Senate members at the proved to be worth waiting for. When I stopped writing last educational in a new dimension. artwork included in this issue will Providence campus of Roger The group is composed of two Thursday, everyone was The night before the concert we be judged by Artist great, Mar-c Williams College have voted girls, Debby Friedman and Pam preparing to leave for an experi· had had another fantastic party Neilsen of Providence. The results unanimously to donate $200. to the Clark. Both are extremely talented modern Edward Bond (author of hosted by our pub owner, Marjorie, of this cootest ( hold on to your United Fund campaign, Roy D. individuals yet their biggest asset Saved) production billed simply as for her son's birthday. The food lucky stubs) will be announced in Welch, the college's campaign is how tremendously they com Lear. Harry Andrews was very was great and the music (courtesy The Quill at a later date. On behalf chairman announced today. pliment each other. Debby plays a fine as Lear-a Naxi-type com· of Barbara Moore-musician, of Hope Greenfield (editor) and According to Senate president, dynamite slide guitar while Pam's manding general done in by his arranger, and an extra-ordinary The Sfaff of "ALDEBARAN" .. Steven Salvatore, the student voice is absolutely beautiful. A power-seeking daughters. The woman) flowed til late. "THANKS A ST ACK FOR donation "reflects an awareness on different sort of wrinkle is created play dragged a bit for the first act, We've started our acting SUBMITTING" the part of our students of the vital when Pam puts &wn her guitar and most of the students left in workshop, but I'm still checking it role played by the United Fund and picks up a banjo. Their voices disgust, but for those of us who out so I'll save comments on it for agencit]S in the Providence com· go high pitched and out comes stayed, the play was quite next week. munity." downright country music. They satisfying. I still remember the Cheers. The urban campus of Roger then demonstrate some fine ver Williams enrolls ·approximately sitility by doing songs like "Me and Sam's 1,100 students studying for degrees Bobby McGee" with perfect in b'1Siness administration and harmony. So it went throughout the RE ST AU RAN·T engineering. evening. Almost every song had a Bermuda '72 PIZZERIA ••• different sound to it. Everything Roger Williams College and from Ballads and blues to rock and March 25 - April 1 149 Bradford St., Bristol Salve Regina College have been country. In short, it was a fine, awarded Sears-Roebuck Foun· relaxing evening. It was un April 1 - April 8 dation grants,totalling $600.00, the fortunate, incidently, that only a foundation announced today. handful of people showed up. With if you desire • so much going on around this TRIP INCLUDES: Air conditioned room, private bath, full The two colleges are among more than 1,000 private twe>- and campus, though, its hardly sur English style meals daily, live entertainment at hotel, just a little better prising. private beach and pool, hotel sponsored parties plus much four-year institutions across the .. ~ more. country sharing $1,500,000 in ...------For information contact: 10: 30a.m. -10: 30p.m. foundation funds. luffl.. ton•s Pharmacy Mon .• Sat. The Roger Williams grant of ART -PATNAUD Closed Sundays $300. will be used in its library book "For Health • B >auty Needs" acquisition program, which was Discount with Rwe ID Card begun last spring. Ttw Salve 941-8689 Tel. 253-7949 Regina grant is an unrestricted 438 Rope St. ~ Brtatol one. l. Paj!I' 4 THE QUILL Monday, December 6, 1911 CLASSIFIED ADS Free of Charge Courtesy of Student Publications, Inc. ~ FOH S/\l.E: 'f.5 V.W. Rus with 'fi9 FOR SALE: Good violin, in fine ~ \li~N>\ ~ ""J'inl'. Pnnl'IPd 11nd insulatt>d shape, $75. After 5 p.m. call: 253- intnior. ~7!>11 askin~ pricP. ('all: 4417. ( 1•17) !l!m-f..'llfl. TRAINS FOR SALE: Call Pam WANT ED: VW '67 vp. Must be Shea, Bristol Dorm, Unit 2, Rm nice up to U ,500 or '64 • 65 and 239. 255-3239. trade for Jag 683-1034 Jon. FOR SALE: 1969 Fireblrd 400 Pontiac: power steering & brakes, FOH SJ\1.E: '71 Vf'ga 4 sppf'd 1111 polyglass tires, snow tires, M horsf'. /\M-FM radio. Oark h1uf'. positraction. $1995 Call: 846-2334. Hl:u·k intf'rlor. low milPngf'. Tony .11;;.i17110 aftf'r 5 p.m. SUNOAY, MONDAY, FOR SALE: Guild T-100 Hollow TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY 10:30AM to 11:00 PM body Electric Guitar, Sunburst FRIDAY, SATURDAY FOR SALE: Two Gerbils, new $175. Call: 255-3293. 10:30AMto1:00AM cage with food. Best offer. Call Donna 255-3113. FOR SALE: 1969 FIAT Spider FOR SALE; 1958 Jaguar sedan, convertible. $850. Call: 255-2443. 27,000 miles, cheap! 1965 Vespa • $40.00. APARTMENT: I'm looking for somebody that has an apartment TYPING: English major will to room with or a place for me to type papers, reports etc. Call 246- live. Contact: Warren <617) 673- 1029. 7441. .,, FOR SALE: 1970 Lemans Sport \\'1\T EllBEll: Any si7.r <·all VS Engine, vinyl top, bucket seats. 1' 11111 my !l 11-li!\ I :i. Call 751-6551. GetgOOd IOOdatgood prices practically any time of the d.ay or night Fast service. too fJA FOR SALE: '71 SUZUKI 90 cc 4 llEl.P WANTEO! Nt>ed school 636 METACOM AVENUE MCDOnald'S funds? Stm1f'nts Ilk.- yourself are mos. old Guaranteed, $275. Call: RT. 138 WARREN, R.I. u Lie ..:1rnin):( ):(OOd in<'oml' in thPir own 683-2871 anytime. sp:nc• timl'. Opl'nings now FOR SALE: 1969 GT6 - a\':dlahll' for qualified pl'rsons. maroon-black. Reasonable. Phonr 722-!1020. Perfect running condition. Call 828-6109. ASCE FO It SJ\ I. E: 1965 SAAR FOR SALE • Hockey Skates . Club News St:llionwaJ!on. Fantastic mileage. bauer size 13. Worth $35. Asking I. Last Tuesday, H. J!cw•d runninJ! 1·omtition. S500. R61· S15 used 1/2 season. Call 255-3364. James Whittemore from Whittemore and 7il:l. Associates consulting engineers TUTOR: College prof. will tutor JIU JIT SU: Lessons held Sun. gave a speech to the ASCE club. French and/or English - com eyes. Contact 255-3128. Taught His most important topics were: position, proof-read themes, term by Brown belt & Assistant. What is a civil engineer? What will papers etc. My home or yours, his responsibilities be when he reasonable rates. Call: Bristol, FREE: 5 kittens. Contact Mrs. Bradford St. - 253-3868 graduates and finds a job? 2s:1-11:w anytime. Harlow; office, 255-2156. FRI. & SAT .-6: 30 & 9:00. Other Eve. 7: 30 Mr. Whittemore asked these important questions and answered SKI SHARES AVAILABLE: them with respect to his own ex Located 1/2 ml. from Mt. Snow. WANTED: Need 2 girls as bar periences. This speech stimulated People interested In buying a share waitresses, must be 21. Call Manny everyone to ask himself why did he for the season should contact 25:1-9890 at The Wagon Wheel. choose civil engineering as a Arlene 253-4786. profession. Think about it - Why RIDE WANTED: From did you choose civil engineering as SNEAR DRUM: Wanted one Snear Hehoboth, Mass. to Bristol and your profession. Drum with Stand before Christ back. Thursdays. U you live in, II. The A.S.C.E. club has civil mas. Please contact Mrs. Linda near, or around Rehoboth call Shar engineering literature available at Cambra in the Bristol Library or 252-:1220. its library in room A-3. call 255-2361. III. Each club meeting is held each Tuesday at 11 a.m. in room A- TEHM PAPERS TYPED: FOR SALE: 1969 Plymouth 6. The meetings last for ap PaJl<'r and covers supplied, $.75 Road Runner, 383 high per proximately one hour and anyone Jl<'I' pa !{r. ('all 4:1:1-4:1711. formance, 4-speed, brand new interested in civil engineering is tires, puff condition & mags. Must invited to attend. see to appreciate. Contact: Bert in IV. Club membership is open to WANTED-a female to share a Briswl learning lab. anyone in the architectural or house• with t other girls. Private construction engineering program. lwdroom. In Bristol. two miles FREE: clean, female spayed V. The A.S.C.E. club sponsors from school. ('all 253-4185 cat, tiger stripe on back. White various activities such as field Bridgrtte. Sandy, Lin or Mary. under body-clean. Call: 253~217, trips, guest speakers and films. 255-2164. Who do you want VI. The senior club members offer help to anyone in the ar FOR SALE: 1969 Mustang BUSBOYS NEEDED: R. I. chitectural or construction Fastback, V-8. 302, $1700. Perfect WPBX engineering program who seek Country club. W. Barrinton, R.I. to be President condition. 253-3825 call anytime. Call Mr. Pezzullo 245-5700. help in various engineering courses. of the U.S. VII. A.S.C.E. calendar of APARTMENT FOR RENT: 570AM events: FOR SALE: Head Skis. One pair Spring Semester, Meracom Ave. Tuesday, December7 ·there :120F. Skis, 6 ft.-long.. Salomon Contact Richard Fuller, 253-4850. will be an important meeting of the bindings, Scott Ski Poles. Used in 1972 8 a.m. to 2 a.m. A.S.C.E. club to discuss the trip to only a few times. $100 Contact Bethlehem Steel. Joan Green in the Bristol library. The voice of SIAMESE KITTENS: Pure Sunday and Monday, Roger Williams College Breed. Box Trained, C Inex Results of a poll of students at December" 12 & 13 - field trip to pensive) Call 624-8981.Tiverton the University of New Hampshire, Bethlehem Steel. SHOTGUN FOR SALE: (or ask for Granger. Durham, New Hampshire, taken Swap> J.C. Higgins. 12 Gauge. November 1-17 by the University of ('all 4:1-1-7465. Ask for Mike New Hampshire Student Govern - APARTMENT NEEDED: Male ment Association--Question: student needs apartment FOR RENT: Furnished Room. desperately. Will share all Who do you want to be President Priute La\"elle and semi full bath necessary expenses. Call 252-3220. of the United States in 1972? and kitchen facilities. Maid Ser ,·icr. Gentlemen only. 611 Wood St., FOR SALE: 1968 Pontiac Bristol, R.I. Firebird, Lt. green 350 cu, V-8 automatlc. wood grain console. c Total number of students Ca II 336-9593. responding: 1,552) ACC'Oll!';TING STUDENT TO ROOMMATE ;\;EEDED: Female prepare Frderal and State Tax McGovern 890 roommate to share place for returns. Must speak and un Muskie 425 second semester. Call Judith 884- derstand Portuguese. Earnings McCloskey 66 92-16. from $7.00 an hour! Hours to suit Nixon 45 students! Between 9 a.m. & 5 p.m. Kennedy 39 Some e,·enings, Sundays 8 a.m. to FOR SALE: 1967 Ducat! M.C. Lindsay 39 12 noon. January 15th to April 15th. 160 cc good shape, needs about Humphrey 12 Contact Carrelro's Tax Sen·ice, $15.00 of work. :\'lust sell $175.00. McCarthy 10 611 Wood St., In Bristol, R.I. 02809. Call Bob 255-3222. Others Cless than 3 each) 26 The ASCE Club on a recent field trip to Newport, R.I. .,,,.-...._.__ Monday, December 6, 1971 THE QUILL Page 5
~HA WK SPORTS REVIEW
The Hawks Basketball News The HWC basketball team this Pro week faces two of it's toughest opponents for the season, Western New England College and Federal City. Scope On Tuesday December 7th, the Hawks basketball team will travel By Ron Holland to Springfield, Ma~. to me~t People call the Cowboys the Western New England, who has choke team when it comes to the won the District #32 N.A.l.A. big games and the people feel they championship and represented don't have a quarterbaclc. In the New England in the N.A.l.A. beginning of the year the Cowboys tournament in Kansas City, the didn't have a starting quar past two years. This year looks like terback; they switched with Craig a rebuilding year for Western New Morton and Roger Staubach, this England, Junior Fred Smith 6'S'' stradegy by coach Tom Landry a solid contender for 1971-72 All was hurting the Cowboys in the American honox:, is the only starter beginning of the season. Then in back from last year's team. Smith the middle of the season, coach plus returning letterman Mat Landry started Roger Staubach as Halpin 6'7", Bob Payton 6'3" and their quarterback, since then the new commers Charles Rabbevs Cowboys haven't lost a game. In 6'4" and Bill Parsons 6'7" are the beginning of the season their expected to give, 1971 ( UPI) small defense was living up to its name college coach of the year Eric Quill Photo 8erv1ce Bob Lilly, Start Your D. C. to face the Hawks. Jones has Jethro Pugh, Pat Toomay, Dave Bridgewater St. Spoils Home Opener 6-5 seven members of the 1970-71 Edwards, Andree, Chuck Howley, Engines squad back this year including 6'7" LeRoy Jordan, Cornell Green, By Andy lamascia By Pete Greenberg senior standout William "Turk" Mell Renthro, Hert Adderly, and If you have been following this The Roger Williams Hockey The second period proved to be a Hairston who last year lead the Charlie Waters. This defense, column, you know about how far. Team, under the direction of bit more exciting than the first, as team in scoring with a 20.6 average when its hot like it is now, can stop we have gone in our recom Coach Robert Reali opened its the Hawks managed to score three and rebounds with an average of 16 any opposing team. mendations on how to make your 197H2 season against Bridgewater more goals tying up the game at 4-4 per game. Their offensive threat is their mild mannered street trans State, last Saturday night. A to end the second period. The Hawks will face the Pan quarterback who scrambles like portation into a screaming te1Tor record crowd turned out, at At O: 3S, Bridgewater's Mc thers at Roger's High School with Tarkenton and is improving on his of the local strip. Well, here we go Brown's Meehan Auditorium to Menimen scored his second goal. tap off for 7: 30, Saturday, Dec. throwing. In the backfield, they again. watch the Hawks debute. Shortly after at 4: 39, Gary Friz 11th. have two great running backs, This time we're after your From the very first sounding of zette Walt Garrison. suspension. If you have left the the buzzer opening the play in the second goal on assists from Gib Their wide receivers are speedy suspension of the car in its stock first period, the Hawks got off to a bons and Patnaude. Just 20 Bob Hayes and graceful Lance factory form, its pretty miserable. seemingly slow start. Plagued by a seconds later, Frizette catching a #Athletic•************** Injury Fund Game# Alworth. This was the team that As far as the front end is con weak defensive line, and pass from Loughery, crashed the went to last year's Super Bowl and cerned, don't go jacking it up so far enumerable penalties issued to the puck through the legs of B.W.'s *u pcom1ng;. Act1on: . * lost, but with their new leading that'you can't see the road in front Hawks, the Bridgewater Bears goalie Stan Bonham, for his second # quarterback and wide receiver; of the car for about a hundred feet. completely outskated R. W. dealing goal of the game. Another R.W. at home they have a better chance of In fact, I have found that by simply to them their first loss of the goal came at 5: 09 by Richard * * making it this year. changing the front shock absorbers season. Johnson, unassisted. **The Hawk - * In the last year's playoffs, they you can solve most of your At 3: 35 of the first period, In the final period of the game as did upset 2 big teams, Detroit s-o problems, I recommend a set of George Loughery (L.D.) was sent both teams were at equal strength, # Hockey Team I and San Francisco 17-13. They're Koni or Gabriel shocks; Delco's off the ice for a tripping penalty. the Bridgewater St. Bears scored going to go all the way this year aren't bad but they don't stand up With only four men on the ice, the two more goals to put the game * vs. : * and upset all the people who think to the strain of high power starts. Hawks fell victim to the Bear's safely in their back pockets, edging * they are a choke team and have no The rear suspension is the place first goal by Tom St. Thomal the Hawks 6-5, for their fourth tcranston * quarterbacks. Anyways, I hated to where you should devote most of CL.W.) at 6:42 on a~ist by Jim straight win. The only scoring by Hockey Club. watch Mel Renfro on the bench your effort. McKeon. Then at 13: 02, the Bears the Hawks came at 6: 16 by l\jark # I crying. This is the year the Dallas First, the springs must be again scored, McMenimen to Goerner CA) (R.W.) on assist by fans will give them a ticket tape checked for the proper rate. If you Lawrence, on a power play goal. Bob Jackson. :Monday0ec.13thl* * parade for winning the Super Bowl have plans of using this auto for The Roger Williams Hawks next Roger Williams finally got things 9: 000.m. instead of losing it. street transportation, be sure not together at 13: 30 when George home game will be stiiged at * * to go to a high rate because you will . Loughery rocketed the puck, on a Richards Rink CE. Prov.) Dec. 13, * PLACE: Richards Rink : end up bouncing your teeth out 30 foot slap shot, into B.W.'s ~oal. Saturday at 9: 00 p.m. Goalies for * East Providence * over every grain of sand that you Finally, at 14: 16, McMerumen Game: Bill Silino - Roger Williams * Adults $1.00 * roll over. Next is the rear shock, scored the Bear's third goal, - saves: 40. * Children 50( . 4 New Leaders here I recommend a set of Gabriel making the score after one period Stan Bonham - Bridgewater - S0/50S which will take . out the of play, 3-1. saves: 15. ••************"' sloppiness in the rear end. Now By Eddie Adams you're ready for some im possibilities of suspension com However, it has been brought to should have a little more brains to On the day of Dec. 1, the unit 5 provement on traction, which will binations, so if you need advice we my attention that a few of our le~ know enough not to do. There is jocks soared to a 6-2 victory over keep the wheels on the ground. are here. advised backyard wrenches have always a place that you can get rid the unit 7 killers. The jocks Here I would say that Lakwood Now I know that some people come to the practice of dumping of the oil without dumping this stuff climbed to a 4-1-1 record and makes the best traction bars in the nave been working on their cars in their drain oil down the storm down the storm drains. gaining lst place from the killers. world and I strongly recommend the lots in front of the dorm. drains. This is something.that ~·ou Very early in f:he game Bruce that you use these as opposed to Murphy intercepted a pass in killer any other type of traction bar. territory setting up the first touch They make all sorts of bars and down; Paul Shavelson to Fred they fit all sorts of cars and they do Bucci on a 25 yard pass. The. unit 7 the job exceedingly well . .defense was not to be taken lightly Now all you have to do is figure (with an average line of 240 lbs.). out how you want your car to come However, the Jocks defensive line off the line in comparison to the did play an amazing game. Unit S's way you drive. If you have the line was made up to "Big Mark right rubber on the rear and you Merkle", Dave Haft, Chuck Dedee, like to come out with a whole bunch and Captai_n Len Romano. The 2 of revs then you need a really points the killers scored came with strong rear with a high rate spring a safety late in the game. It was an set up and your bars setup not to exciting finish. After the game, flex under the intense strain. With Captain Eddie Adams asked this, it would be advisable to jack Captain Len Romano what he up the rear a bit, but not so high thought of the game. Len replied that you need a step ladder to get "it was simply rewarding''. into your trunk. You have to do this TEAM STANDINGS mainly to clear the wheel wells of W L T the tires. Here again .you have to •units 4 1 1 watch what you're doing,. If you Unit7 4 2 0 have any questions about this, you Untoucha b1es 4 2 o know where to get in touch with us. Stonemen 1 4 l It would be very hard to list"all the J9il-i2 Hawk Hockey Team
-.J P11j!f' Ii 'I IH:' 01 tll l ~viunday, December 6. 1971
Providence Student Senate PRESENTS in Concert
., ~· I I l'
Edgar Winter's White Trash
Featuring Jerry Lacroix ... .,,. and Ja.mes Cotton Blue·s Band
at
Loew's State Theater .. Dec. 10 . S·:OO p.m . .. / Ticket Price: Prov. Campus Students $3.00
Oth -~rs: $3.50 $4.50 $5.50
Ticket Outlet, Audio Lab, U.F.O., ladds, Bovi I and II, Mother Records, Trader Dan's, Soya Campus Shop, Music Box, RWC Prov. and Bristol, URI and RIC.
'-