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9-26-1989 The esM senger -- September 26, 1989 Roger Williams University
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" t t1ilitngtr . VOLUME XI ISSUE I Roger Williams College Bristol, R.I. September 26, 1989
Sicuro: The President photo by Candy Salazar and.the .Plan B'y Michele Baecarella by taking walks daily and Managing Editor stopping into different department and offices to "I know where we are meet people from the and I know where we're college. lie said he also going," said Dr. Natale A. plans to actively support Sicu/o, the newest campus activities by president of Roger attending plays, sporting Williams College. events, etc. Sicuro and his "plan Sicuro, who is an Ohio for the '90s," is where' we native comes to R WC from are going. Oregon where he was Sicuro, the fifth formerly the president of president of Roger both South Oregon State Williams, has big plans as College and Portland State well as a lot of planning University. Sicuro said he in R WC's future. has found Bristol a "I would like to be a friendly place that visible president," he said, reminds of him of Oregon. which is something he has RWC's fifth President, Dr. Natale A. Sicuro, in his office already attempted to do SICURO PAGE 2 in the Administration Building. RWC Bookstore now under management of Barnes & Noble By Susan E. Cicchino very welcome changes, Staff Writer since Barnes & Noble When the doors of Bookstores, Inc. b s re , arc the expanded It was' decided like being in Oz stock, the expanded houTs bookstore could be im RWC students. and the option to pay for proved in many ways, You can now get food purchases with credit including ordering more and magazines and book starting in mid-October. used books to help keep store staff actually smile The bookstore is now student book fees down, when you come in and open Mondays and Tues expanding the variety of politely ask if you need days from 9 am to 7 pm; products for sale, allowing any help. This could Wednesdays and Thursdays credit cards to be used take a little getting used from 9 am to 5 pm and for payment, having a to. Students were just Fridays from 9 am to 4 larger stock of hard to getting used to the old pm. And starting Oct. 15 locate books, offering bookstore where you had the bookstore will accept other reading materials Tbe textbooks in tbe bookstore bave been moved to tbe a hard enough time Mastercharge, Visa and besides. 'texts, hiring a back to empbasize tbe new non-book mercbandise wbicb getting their attention American Express. more . helpful staff, bas been added to tbe store. never mind their help. The search for a new BOOKSTORE Among some of the and suitable management PAGE 2 From Russia with Love By Debra Westgate major. "As soon as they Clemons said. The club played mostly said, "I think they were Staff Writer knew we were American, Zevon and May agree American music, only surprised when we began they'd want. to trade." that Lithuania seemed slightly behind what is to dance." Russians live miles Some traders wanted more like a western popular in the United away, have a different Guess jeans, Benetton country since the standard States now. The Soviets RUSSIA PAGE 2 government, a different clothes, cassettes, watches of living was better there. danced slower, Clemons language, a different life or walkmans, but they After discovering that style. We couldn't settled for cigarettes and ( basketball was a popular possibly have much in American $1 bills. sport with the Lithu WHAT'S INSIDE common, could we? Think "The ladies that anians, they played a again. cleaned our hotel room game five on five with Roger Williams students offered to clean our Soviets they had just met. Batman...page 5 visited the Soviet Union clothes for things," said Roger Williams students from May 23 through June Larry Zevon. "They'd wash won three out of five of A Blast to the.Past. .page 8 6 along with faculty and iron our clothes for the games. members Dr. Thomas cigarettes, perfume or Students even went to Reviews pages 9 Wright, Dr. Roland Chase, lipstick." a nightclub one evening, David Melchar and Dr. "Cab drivers would Clemons said. Although Dean's List page 11 Mark Sawoski. even accept cigarettes for there is no drinking age The Soviets were very the cab fare", said Peter in the Soviet Union, this You Said It page 7 friendly, students agree, May. club served no alcohol. "It .nos~ speaking some Eng The friendliest people looked like a high school Personals page 15 lish and translating for were Lithuanians because gym", Clemons said. There t ose who didn't. they were more interested were a couple of TV video' "Everyone knew we were in the Americans them screens and a good sound American," said Debbie selves rather than what system. ~ Clemons a senior paralegal t~ey...... , ~ .. ., ,. ,'...... - .!tad to trade. "
" :. M.:- ~t~ ,. ~<: ~~ 0.f~ ·Jr)' .• -) .'..it.~;,. ~I ... ~ ')#"."-G r.Jj. J~ ;..... l; ~. Page 2 Sepiember 26....1989 J. uc lYJ.C~~CUI5C. ,I News ---IIIIi!I------.to-r.ai!lis.ellll!lfu.n.d~sllllllll!f·o·r·t·h·e·n·e·w-·pIIIII·a·n-·to--se·e-·h·o·w--th·e-l!al!n~y~w~r~o~n!l!gdOlOgall11!'t~e·r·alllln~·i·n·s·ti·t·u·io·n·,·"-h·e-·s·a·i·d-·in- SICU RO library and for other quality of the institution investigation by the reference to how he sees projeets under con- can be improved from Oregon Board of Higher his role at Rwc. FROM PAGE 1 struction on campus, good to better to best and Education. "It's exciting, to "Oregon's beauty is which he w'ill continue to how a positive and "I think - it's 'been develop a plan, to make a indigenous to Rhode do this fall. constructive environment settled. The focus is now difference. We want to Island, the water and the Sicuro, who has been can best be created. "We on RWC in the future," he teach the students here community both remind me in office since July was have to look at how we said. how to live as well as of Southern Oregon." ,reluctant to name specific can make it happen," he What areas does he how to learn how to make , His office and desk are goals he has for this said. think RWC needs to a living," he said. quite bare in contrast to semester but did list He said he feels that strengthen? Sicuro and his wife, the very fully furnished improving relations with the community has been Sicuro did not want to Linda will live in Willner office of his predecessor, Bristol as one objective. very supportive and that focus on negatives at House in Bristol during former President William He plans to establish a he doesn't think the RWC. "I'd rather dwell on his presidency. Rizzini whose walls. and Community Relations controversy that has the strengths and the desks were covered with Board with the Town of followed him from accomplishments. There papers, pictures and ,Bristol in order to. Portland State University arc always areas to mementoes from different improve communications has adversely affected him improve," he said. "We events. between RWC and the in any way. could usc more funding, Sicuro hasn't had time lpeople of the town. Sicuro was alleged to more staffing, more to do- any redecora-ting.. -: He was very - enthus- have misused funds at residence halls and more He's 'been busy•. ' spending ia.stic about the Plan for PSU, several Oregon physical facilities." the majority of his time the '90s which is a newspapers reported. He "I am totally committed traveling in Rhode Island comprehensive long-range was never charged with to the purpose of the store to emphasize that Reactions from science division faculty BOOKSTORE non-book merchandise ~ad students and faculty have RUSSIA member, was that before been expanded, addlOg been very positive. leaving for the Soviet FROM PAGE 1 more cash registers which Many students said that FROM PAGE 1 Union, he, as, well as - ... , .',' •. , shortened lines, expanding the magazine rack and Because a Soviet many other Americans, exptlDcting the store's the hours, and paving the food stand were the best citizen must receive a viewed Gorbachev as a hours and most impor- way to accept credit for additions to the store. formal invitation from a reformer working with tantly creating all of payment, Dill said. Faculty members said United States citizen in conservatives. these services without "Our biggest concern is that the new store has order to come to the Upon arrival however, supporting the store ,to better understand the improved the handling, United States, many he discovered that through the school's needs of the school and fuifilling and correcting of Soviets and RWC students Gorbachev was unpopular tuition, O'Connell said. to then satisfy those their textbook orders. exchanged addresses. because many believed him O'Connell presented needs," he said' h' ft' The bookstore staff May recently received to be Wall words and no general proposals to the Both he and IS sta . .. , . . t d he consIsts of DIll, Chns a letter from a friend in action." Some wanted him Faculty Senate last spring are servIce onen e , . Lithuania who knows to go Curther Caster. before making the final _Sal,'d andwan t t0 create a Ranc, assIstant manager,.. .. f' d I . Ed Ragosta, tranSItional everyone of our states' "It was a historical decision. . p 0 ~ I t I Ve , r I.e? . ~ coo ~ d i .D..a tor and cap!tals. time to be there", Saw "Many of them rec- enVIronment and m1DlmlZe '. t 'I . ht w ommended Barnes & Noble the number of negative app~oxlma e '! -:C lg , . t d t have cashIers of whIch SIX are students agree upon is Congress open for tie as a result of experiences expenences s u en s t d t that Americans and first meeting while Roger they've had with them at WIt. h t h'elf coII ege s u Aen Bs. k t C 'tt 00 sore omml ee Soviets are not as Williams students other colleges," O'Connell b00kstore. . lb' f d said. The only problem Dill IS current y ClOg ~rme different as you would and Caculty were in the imagine. "They're everyday Soviet Union. I'S to ensure the continued Tom Oates, the has encountered s0 far f people do~ng their own "It's the first controller, Bob McKenna, to adquately provide some success 0 ,Barnes & J;l0ble thing", Clemons said. the vice president, and supplies for architectural at RWC, 0 Connell said. Parliament to be elected One difference Clemons in a true election since Stanley Jakobiak were also students. He is working noticed was the inconven 1918," Sawoski said. "We on the informal committee hard to rectify this and iences in their everyday were in Red Square when and gave their votes but has said he is open to life; Soviets have to wait the new Parliament walked O'CoJ;lnell made the final listening to the needs and in long lines for food and out oC the Cremlin Cor decision since the book- problems of the students stores have many empty lunch, We lave them the store falls under his jur- in order to serve them shelves. thumbs-up sila." isdiction. better. Soviet peoples' lives The outcome of the Barnes & Noble, as revolve around the basics meeting was that Barnes part of its contract will -- surviving, food and & Noble was chosen from be using $100,000 of its shelter, while our lives two other stores as best own money to do the revolve a lot more around qualified for fulfilling the renovations and will recreation, said Doug bookstore's improvement. contribute $2,000 to a LaFond. Renovations began in scholarship which will be Students agree that July under the supervision awarded annually. It has they did not feel as of William Dill, bookstore not been decided to which though they were being manager. These reno- scholarship the money will watched. "I expected to be vations are just the start go towards yet, O'Connell followed and not to have of major renovations said. been able to go anywhere. which will begin in March RWC will receive six But it wasn't like that," to make the bookstore percent of the net· sales May said. look similar to other on plofits under $1.5 "I even felt safer . bookstores managed by million and seven percent walking around at night Barnes & Noble. on net sales over S1.5 there than I do here", Some immediate million which means a Zevon said. changes consisted of minimum of S64,OOO rel~a'ting One thing that sur the textbooks annually. All monies will prised Sawoski, political from the front of the go into the Gener-al Fund, O'Connell. ~-~~=~-~~------$------~~---I -~-----R~coTTrssANDwICH-SHOp------l , '., _. "~- 6 Donuts For .99 ,',I 11 Gooding Ave., Bn,.tol ~ ' "-', -.....". ,. with this coupon. I _ Choose From Our Big Selection Of Donuts! I '. buy one sm6//lt6/16"., .. J get one sm6//lt6/i6n Free 416 Metacom Ave., Bris\ol ' '!""1 1 THIS COUPON WI LL BE ACCEPTED AS PAYMENT FOR ANY LOOKS 253 - 3496 ., wusaar ~.l SMALL SUBMARINE SANDWICH ON ESTABLISHMENT'S GOOD Discount with large orders! con.ut:' .... I MENU WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANOTHER SUBMARI NE ~~"""".~tomet. ar!er.~.~~-j!1 2~N.D"~!.CH h ''0' .-... -.-:-,UmiC.. per: ;vJsit•• ._ I.: :: '_: __ OF EQUAL OR GREATER VALUE. Good Through r '-combmaiio~'wtih otfter-offlr~.----·H DONuT? 'w_ -- .. ·-I-·f-·· .e-,.: " . __7/!j90 -t ------~~------The Me~~~~~~~.".' _..... SePtem~r 26. ~ 989 Paae 3 ~ ..- ...... ( I News • Reactions to Sicuro • 'We'll wait and see' By Mic:bele Bac:c:arella five candidates whom were Sicuro. "Clearly the college. "He (Sicuro) search committee. "There Manalinl Editor interviewed on campus and controversy did raise some disclosed everything to us. are two reactions (to Students arriving back three candidates (of which questions but we (the We investigated and Sicuro) I see. One is wait from summer vacation this he was one) that were search committee) delved reviewed him in great and see. The other is year may have noticed a recommended to the Board into the matter and we detail. We found the people lik,e what they see couple of new faces on of Trustees who made the found out that there were controversy to be so far." campus. final decision. definitely two sides to the misleading and One newcomer is Dr. A certain amount of matter." unappropriate." Natale A. Sicuro. RWC's controversy has folle'wed The Searc;~ Committee Forbes said the college Past fifth president. Sicuro from his last two use d apr i vat e community's response to' Sicuro. an Ohio native. presidencies. It was investigation firm and did Sicuro's appointment was Presidents stepped into the space alleged' that he a ths>rough reference generally positiv~. "Most vacated by .Dr.William mismanaged funds at check on Sicuro. faculty and staff are Dr. Sicuro is RWC's Rizzini on July I. Rizzini Portland State University especially with the Board adopting a "we'll wait and fifth official president. who resigned in December (no wro~gdoing was ever of Higer Education. see," attitude," Forbes AccordiJ.lg . to . Barbara of last year, had been proved) and that he was We reccommended. him said. '.' . '. Franklin,- ",'Iio ha~: served ' RWC's president for the not well liked by faculty for three reasons, rocbes "Some things "that." as: eiectitive s~cre1ar'y '-to past 12 years. and students at PSU. said. "He could plan impressed me was that he all or RWC's presidents, This will be Sicuro's Those who wanted to! effectively. He could bring seemed like an external Robert L. Lincoln should third 'college presidency. discredit Dr. Sicuro did so : a community together to president interested in get some recognition. He served as president of for their own reasons, focus on that plan and he raising money and Lincoln was sort of the Southern Oregon State said Academic Dean had a proven track record promoting the image and first president hefore RWC College from 1979 to 1986 Malcolm Forbes, one of for raising money." enhancing the reputation was even a junior college, and as president of the members on the "He was the best man for of the college," said' John' Mrs. Franklin said. ~ ~ Portland State University search committee in the position," said Ralph Stout of the' . Open'- •. ,. , . :-:': ..; >. 'J from 1986 to 1988. reference to the Papitto, chairman of the Division faculty who was Officially though, here Sicuro was chosen from controversy surrounding Board -of Trustees of the also a member of the is the list of all the former presidents of All students are invit Roger Williams College ed to attend the ground and the length of their breaking for the new terms of office. library to be held on THURSDAY. W. Schaughency The ceremon
sit-e; '·locnted'· 'direGt~y- i·n ~, '1'963-1975 fiont· ,'of ~. the' Admin Virginia V. Sides istration Building. 1976-1977 (9 months) A reception will follow. William Rizzini The event also marks the 1978-1989 kickoff of a $4 million capital campaign for the new library. ..., ... '~ ~'.C ...--.:., ...~'~., ,'(., RWC's new library: The finished p.rodud. photo courtesy of Public Relations
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BRISTOL, RI 028W \ ; Hours: Mon.• Tues.• Wed•• Fri. - 9 a.m.-S p.m. Thurs•• 12-8 p.m.; Sat. By appointment I· ....__...•_-.__.._- _---- _--. 253-2800 .-- ...... _- ...... :,~~,.~~~~c~.,~r . . , . , Editorial Editorial IntellectualLeadership r .:r. THit4K \i'Ie~e IN NGlJSI.e, TaMMY. " , As the new $fhool year begins, we are tefllpted to r;evlew the dramatic ! . sujnmer months of 1989 befote p-Iunging in.t~ t~e. next roulld .of collegiate labo.r. , We r~ .s.tnick &Y,-a single thought which ,has ioq~_- i~ many, of~e events of. this" .I summer:(ri .~nY p'ubUc-sphere 'endeavor- from tile, il.ttern~tional to the very local --. intellectiJal leadership makes the difference between success and failure. Consider two examples. On an international scale, we have been captivated over the summer with the student Protests in China. There in the "MiddJ~,Kingdom," xoung men and ,women of'our own age risked '-- and s'ome lost _:. th~ir very,lives, in order to demonstrate their dissatisfaction with the Communist powers-that-be. One banner the students held proudly over their heads was that of "democracy." Yet, what were the Chinese students '.1 aG~ually..~ft~r~ •. . ~ j¥.ui .;De,rnoqacy IS not'an ·end to Itself, , out",.. meari_''to'ati end.'fe'·the Amer- ican founders, democracy' was one tool THE MESSENGER STAFF for achieving a moral nation based on self-evident rights of man. Our founders had intellectual leadership in the form Managing Editor Michele Baccarella of Adam Smith, John Locke, Thomas Advertlslnl Manager Chris Zizza Pain'e, and a long list of others Ad Production Manager . 1ulic Rheault stretching back to Aristotle. Our Account Executbe Kristy Mcghrcblian Founders used this intellectual guidance Ad Production Staff Eileen Rindos '.' . as ;\ foundation for the American Business Staff Lisa Vcrni .'ilolltli.2C.I~ ~ L ~ ~, ,'~ • -' ."D,' v,o'JiTh~ j :J ' r...• .J...I.. rU;bC':_101(;OOII1'tI':' ';.'Il... ~)' ,,' ~sst&n~e'D'('',' (I tdl'to~- ~ Cheryl Castiglia: - "lo, c: •n -=- t uUt= y III " •• •: • Kim StUff had only vague notions 0 t theY~~$7 ,•.,:ti!+W- 1 '. wanted China to be. Their call for ary t "democracy," for better living conditions, Debra Westgate, Isaac Acpert, and for..pontical reform proved to be Jennifer Johnsen largely futile in the end because the Melissa Juliano, Susan Cicchino, students lacked a firmer idea of what Shannon Bates, Neil Nachbar, specific actions China should take to Photoaraphers Aimee Godbout, Candy Salazar, ; achieve those aims. The students, Dolores DelPadre, Mark Bower, Erica ;::::,,=:!Jnf.Q~~'nat~ly,la~~e~, the nece!sar.Y • LaRiviere -._ , ,.n~~}(!!,~tU.~1 I~a.d~r~hlp to s~st~1n tllelr Layout Staff Michclc Baccarella, Julie Rheault position and' ere-ate a multifarious, grass Adylser Dr. Philip Szenher roots revolution. Consider also the need for intellect- ual leadershiR on the very local scale. RWC acquired a new president over the The Messenger is a' bi-monthly publication by Roger Williams .summer -- former President of South Collegc students for thc collcge community. " ~gon .State. Col~ge 8!'d Portland State Unlver.slty,0, Nat;lle,A. ·Slcuro~ Some A. member 0/ the New England Collegiate Newspaper A.ssociation. controversy has 'followed' Sicuro from his last job, but we suspend judgement for Address all correspondence to: now. Our new ~esident and our fairly The Messenger, Ro~er Williams Collcge, Bristol, R.I. 02809 new Academic Dean Malcolm Forbes will have the resp.onsibility of providing Iluidance for RWC in the ~ears to come. Editorial Polley . There is little doubt that RW.c needs all The Messcnger exists. to serve you and thc college community. We' ·the·intellectualleadershlP it can get. welcomc any suggestion and/or comments. We will also' voluntarily New programs, ,especially the General correc~ any errors found in Thc Messengcr. To offer a story idea, 'Education prolram,hav~ stumbled. Some m.ke a commcnt, or report an error, either drop it off in writing student services have been substandard, it The Messenger office fn the ncw addition or phoQe us at 253 and the administretion building has been 1040 ext. 2229. a bastion of disorder. New construction rhe Messenger is also looking for help in all phases of newspaper has been nonsensical at times, and long production. If you would likc to bc a reporter, photographer, range-p-Ianninl. has been h~phazard at cartoonist, or help with advertising and layout, let us know, best. Now is fhe tim'! for Messrs. Sicuro Informal, h.umorous, opinionated and satirical articles (including '.,. anet Forbes to formulate a logical and ;:artoons) will bc considered for publication on the Editorial or meanineful mission statement, and to Op-Ed page. Unsigncd cditorials are the opinion of The Messenge1 engage In realistic' and sensible long Editorial Board, All Letters to the Editor, and commentaries must range'planning. Be~ter management bc typed or ncatly written. The author's full name and phone should also be apriority. After all, no . nu~ber must be legibly written and the letter ~ust be signed or amOunt of fund':raising will cover for el:.e they will not be accepted for publication. 0rdinarily they .poor leadership in the long-run. We hope should not exceed 1000 words in length. All submitted materials ou.. new administrators can bring; . are subject to editorial review by The Messenger prior to intellectual leadership and an improved publication. focus to RWC. .' All signed material which appears is the positio~ of thc author ana does not necessarily reflect the opinion of The Messenger.
.Get your ad in by October 2nd for publication in next i~~ue.
~ ~, \ t l ' ..", .. •f ..-~""...-f..'-'" • : • ., C'" "., , III ~ ,.•.•• I The McsScDier
O' Commentary The Summer that was BATMAN
By Tim McCarney by year's end. deny Hac show's Jon Peters and Peter ;the choice of Keaton, Staff Writer Despite the fact that popularily, which helped Guber wanted to sec;, a saying that he wanted to the film was destined for introduce Batman to a dark, moody Batman film probe the frail, human Like it or not, the blockbuster status there wbole new generation of be made instead. They side of Batman in his film summer of 1989 will was a time when it fans and helped triple enlisted young director and he felt that Keaton, a almost certainly bc seemed that the' movie sales of the comic books. Tim Burton, known for his proven dramatic actor remembered as "Bat might have become a 550 In 1981 when script offbeat, visually ~triking (Keaton won kudos for his Summer." Since its million fiasco. editor Tom Manckziewicz films such as "Pee Wee's portrayal of an alcoholic opening, the Warner The idea for a· Batman first proposed a Batman Big Adventure" and in Clean and Sober) would Brothers film has grossed movi.:: was kicked around movie to several studios "Beetlejuice." work better in the role an incredible 5260 million by studio executives, who his idea garnered little Jack Nicholson was than a muscle-bound and is well on its way to feared a big-budget interest. It wasn't until recruited to play a Stallone type. Warner becoming the second Batman film wouldn't have Batman comics experienced demented, sadistic Joker Bros. stood by Burton and highest grossing film of a chance for almost 10 a renaissance (in 1985) much to fans' delight, yet Keaton, despite strong all time, just below E.T. years. that Warner Bros. began when it was announced public sentiment against (5360 million). • Batman first appeared to seriously consicier a big that Michael Kef1ton would the casting. Bat merchandising is in 1939, created by Bob budget Batman film. be playing tt.~ Caped Even more cven bigger business, Kane, a young ·comic book Sophisticated adult Crusader, the public cried controversial was the pulling in a whopping 5230 artist who sought to comics such as Frank out for a reconsideration. budget of the film which million before the movie's create a character to rival Miller's "The Dark Knight Keaton, best known for Iwas reported to be in the release and now the popularity of Return: and Alan Moore's his work in comedy r·)les :neighborhood of 557 accou:t1ting for over 5350 Superman, yet could be "The Killing Joke," which such as "Mr Mom" was million. All eyes now million in profits: dark and mysterious. The showed. a grim, ruthless deemed unsuitable for the turned to Burton, who was Now rumor has it that charac~er was extremely Batman, were being talked role, and a flurry of directin$ the type of Warner Bros. is popular, yet it was not about in ~, Newsweek protests were launched at Hollywood' blockbuster considering releasing the until the '60s that Batman and Rolling Stone. Warner Bros. by fans who that either makes it or film on videocassette in became a piece of pop Wa1'ner Bros. felt that thought Keaton would be breaks it. time for the Christmas culture. The ABC with the increased made a mockery of on the In an effort to wave season, which could mean television series "Batman," pOPJllarity level, the time big screen. The story even away doubts cast over the an additional 5150 million was a roarint; success, but might be right for a made the front page of film, Warner Bros. ordered in sales. its tongue-in-cheek antics Batman film. The earliest Tile Wan Street Journal a trailer be made to be .What all of this means upset the die-hard comic scripts called for a big where it was announced released six months prior is that a 50-year-old book fan who grew up budget comedy that would .that Warner Bros. stock to the film's release. In comic book character with a very serious star Bill Murray as had fallen. si ~e K.eaton January of 1989 a two- could make Warner Bros. Batman. Campy as it ma ..studios $1 billion ric r b v,e-·~...... _ ....~Mt!IftpI" ._... Xim .BQ
'. '~..l"'Il\ . . MCssen~er
. [ N otewort~y ...... '/ -----...... _ S~rvey BATMAN Student Opinion Results Are In FROM PAGE 5 million) yet it was so B)' Kar)' Aadrews * That the security area included:. Some of these changes mind-bogglingly successful Staff Wrlter force be more physically * Concern for the included: the addition of a that it made the other fit and courteous. individual be stressed as' volunteer Jewish chaplain summer blockbusters seem S eve r a * That a self-defense an important value. and the funding of Hillel like only . moderate recommendations in the' workshop be offered. * Training sessions be on-campus; the expansion successes. areas of academics, * That campus lighting held for all personnel. on of fall orientation by a Batman may have in fact changed the administrative services and be improved. ser·vlce.. full day and a half and student services have been * That parking policies * Create a shared improvements in advising standards of success for made as a· result of the be examined. co~mon data base among' and preregistration films to come. Just as the 600 students polled in the * That kitchen areas all administrative offices. procedures to further studios crave the big Student Opinion Survey be created in residence *. To schedule monthly streamline the process. moneymakers, so do the ad min i s t ere d I a s t halls. meetings among the The Committee will theater chains prefer to November. * That quiet study financial aid, bursar's and administer the Student screen only those films The results have just space be made available in registrar's office to Opinion Survey again in that they feel will bring recently been released by each residence hall. discuss mutual issues to November and for the the most business. This the· Enrollment Planning That more respect be maximize service to next f~w years to sec if can only spell trouble for * i~dependent Committee who compiled had for students' privacy. students. there is a marked the smaller, the results from the * That a comfortable * To send itemized difference in satisfaction, studios who may have trouble selling their surveys. commuter lounge be accurate bills with due Haskell said.. ,_. T.h e ,_,_En r 0 Um e.n t .._cre.ated~ _._ _ -dates. - . -- .- ." --- , - ., .The ..only ..cha.ng.e . ...is product in the future. - The 'alarlning trend 'Is·' - Planning Committee is a • That RWC's spiritual * Assurance that items that the EPC will report group of administrators, aspect be examined. will be fi~ed immediately to Dean Forbes instead of that movie makers arc faculty, staff and students when fines arc charged President Sicuro per his more concerned with concerned with improving Recommendati~nsmade .for student damage. request, she said. return than with product. If the public will pay. to the quality of education by s~udents. 1D the: * A pay as you cat ·plan and the college's retention academIc area Included: with more lowIcal, low-fat sec "Indiana Jones III", of students, said .Karen meals. "Ghostbusters II", "Lethal Weapon II", "Karate Kid Haskell, dean of students * That faculty. post *, Bring in an outside and co-chair of the reasonable office hours on bookstore. III" and the inevitable committee. doors and in their syllabi. "Batman II", the creative process is replaced by An oral follow-up * That adequate, well- Academic Dean Malcolm simply repackaging and questionnaire, which was supplied classrooms be Forbes is in charge of IcateterU) selling the proven considered to be more ensured. getting some of the product. specific, Haskell said, was • That faculty be more recommendations given in small . t~!lP. available to help students implemented, Haskell said. One can only hope meetings to abou~~~~~wJtb cl~ • and' Whilt' thi~'" committee that .the producers .of dorm students in March. course aerv • . was tu ·the "Batman II" hire another Students were most * That advisers provide of the surveys and making director w th the unique dissatisfied with the a c cur ate coil e g e the recommendations, vision of Tim Burton, if student services area, information to help others were working to .not Burton himself, to sec according to the survey. students make more change different programs that the series does not and had the most amount informed choices in and policies, she said. go the way of the of recommendations to courses and programs. Superman movies. make in the area. • That classroom Recommendations made instruction increase in ...... _ ..Clip this Coupon by students in the Student quality and be morc Services included: challenging, interesting, and enjoyable. * That the ,Escort Hour Film Service continue b\l~ be Recommendations in better advertised. the administrative services r----~---~~------~ ~ ..... Developing ·9,-0 ~~ ~ Must bring in this Ad! ~fi,~\(\~. ~~~ SETS OF· 390 Ave. COLOR "Look Your Best AI~ Y.ea[ 'Round" PRINTS ' I FOR THE Try' . . Indoor '," . PRICE OF .. "1· The latest In tanning beds, Tanning! ,~ , capsules. and facial. tanners; • Relaxing private rooms ---- • lndiv~\I8r amJIm Stereo headphones .II .... No buming/no. peeling F. ~ '. • Variety of lotions &moisturizers Sp~9ial$ ..:. • 10 visits $40.00 ~). Hours.: . • 10% discount wI student 10. Mon-Fri. 11 :30-8:0ppm Sat. 10:OO-5:00~m 2 -2700
'. You Said It Do you approve or disapprove ofbeauty pageants like Miss USA, Miss Universe and Miss America? Why orwhy not?
VOTE
Greg Casey freshman sophomore "I approve. It gives II I approve. I think foreigners a better it's good just to opinion of girls look at all the in the United States. women on TV."
,)J
Karen Gordon Anne Marie Downs freshman sophomore
II II I hate it and I think beauty I approve. I think it's fun pageants are degrading and I think girls like it . to women." because it's a confidence booster." Reporter Jennifer Johnsen Photographer Dolores De1Padre WELCO ME BACK RWC YOU SAID IT is the WE ask a question and CALL AHEAD YOU tell us your answer cfao8e/e column in every sandwich shops (401) 253-8885 issue of THE MESSENGER. ~------BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE!" Our roving reporter Any Small Submarine Sandwich Buy one sub and gel another small sub of equal or lesser and photographer ~LLroWER value FREE! Choose steaks, cold cuts, salads and lOp it may just conre up PLAZA off with fresh vegetables. Coupon must be plesented at time of purclii}.'i8. One COl/DOn per sub please. Hurry! to you and ask you Offer good'tt) 10/1 0/89 is valid at Bristol & East I the question of the ·Next to Greenwich D'angelo locations only. One coupon per I week. Syrians, Salads, Brooks Drug family per day please. I And who knows, you Subs & Pre'mium 576 Metaeom Ave and your picture Ice Cream Bristol, RI ~ . amm:.. '" I might just end up Rte. 136 RWe· p in YOU SAID IT. ------Pale'8 -SCpteplbcr 26, 1989 • 'l'>be Messenger ~
New Athletic Fields A Bigger Better Athletic Facility photo by Aimee Godbout are on their way
By Kim Stuff dedicate some of that AllIIDmeDt Editor space to athletics," Anyone. notice the Jannitto said. athletic field behind the The Board of Directors Recreation Building? had allocated funds There isn't o·ne. At least totaling approximately not right now. $370,000 early this year, What you do see is the Jannitto said. The funds beginning of a plan, were to be used to expand initiated by Joel Dearing, the athletic, facIlity, bring former athletic director at softball and baseball on RWC, to create a larger, campus, upgrade the more complete athletic soccer and lacrosse fields, facility for the college and provide space for community. intramural and recreation There are several activities. rea son s for the .The new athletic field You may bave reaDud that you DOW. have to take a slight detour to reach North Campus. The cODstructioD o( the Dew athletic fields is the reaSOD. renovations, said Marcus will include a soccer field, Jannitto, director of a baseball field, and a the college to charge overused which could lead be ready for use until the recreation services. "The softball field. Also admission for various to maintenance problems, fall of 1990. old soccer field never inc 1u d e din the events, and will aid· in Jannitto said, in addition . drained well, so when it renovations will be a preventing vandalism on to the cost and expense rained, the water would running track around the the new. field. issues. po I on the field and perimeter of the field, an The softball field will The work on the new there was also &a surplus all-sand volleyball court, be lit, enabling students field should be completed of was ted spa c e and new bleachers, stands, to use the field for night around October of this surrounding the soccer and sCOreboards. games, Jannitto said. The year, said Steve Terrian, field," he said. "With the " A fence will surround entire facility will not be the athletic field project building going on on the new field, Jannitto lit to prevent the new manager, but that the campus, we needed to said, which will enable facility from being entire facility wopJd not
.r~· 1 ..rfw ". V 2 1f1 tl01 lSn:J .1t02hW lOIns - ,<0 11 Complied by included: Ground-breaking Yale beat U6.1 tQ 2:.~r,~".~,..rn"'~"'.""~·",t.y'llttilkiiltl"'1Ji;'lD';.)lliY:"~,",,,~ Michele Baccarella for the gym within 18 the second gaIpe in McKenna, "We could break at Almeida and 5Q at the MaDallDI Editor months, having the Snack overtime. I ground for a third dorm Bristol Motor Lodge. If you were an RWC Bar and Rat (now That HOMECOMING '79 - Some within one and a half to Several years ago only 50 student 10 years ago here - Place) redecorated by next two to three thousand two years and it could be percent of RWC students are a couple of issues semester and having students, parents, alums occupied within three lived in college-furnished that you would have read teacher and administration and faculty attended years." At the time the housing. Within seven or about in the school evaluations printed up for RWC's first homecoming college faced two eight years, McKenna ne~a'per then called-The f res h men· a n ~d which included a Las problems - money and said, "Approximately 90 Qlilli.2 0~J :" ,c'J . ~r:)Tbr:Up'perclassmen by Vegas night where several students. "...even if the percent will require " r' " I. I •• Septembet- of 1980. prizes were auctioned off school does get the college housing." Even STUDENT SENA:TE ON THE SPORTS SCENE including a 10-speed bike, money, there is still the more intriguing is what PRIORITIES - In 1'979 IN 1979 _RWC hosted a badminton set, plants problem of keeping the the dorm will be named. Student Senate President Brown and Yale for a and liquor. dormitory filled with Would it be called the Steve Fusco unv~led a round-robin Ultimate WHEN DORM III WAS students especially in light Third Dorm? list of priorities he Frisbee Match on Sept. JUST A DREAM - What thought the'Senate should 29: We beat Brown in the might RWC look like in aCCo'mplish~' H1~' list first game 13 to 12 and five years? According to DON'S ART SHOP 543 MAIN STREET, WARREN RI 245·4583
This is no ordinary laundry ... this is
f!Re Art, &1 1JraftintJ Supplies 20%' Tbree ~l~ north ofcampus OIl Metaeom Ave. (Rte. 1'36) at :pelltQwer Plaza ('253- 2770 ) 10% discount 'till end of ~ BTS x BTS = Back to School x Belltower Suds' = Clean Duds semester with student ID. The MesjenIC Entertainment Christina's Work Published in "Zone 3" At the Comedy Cellar: Dean Edelson By Heather Zapanta Arts" Entertainment By Melissa Juliano I graduated in long they actually receive material was descisively Staff Writer 1977 and began teaching Editor mail on the bus. Edelson crude and abbrasive it was the Literary Magazine The Comedy Cellar's also posed the disturbing inspiringly original. Fine Arts faculty ,course 10 State Street. Bristol. 253-4099 "Ever ftOtic. tA' I-flU .aulld tlte.. lllippen'mMe, ORION,PAGE 10 Willie," Man-Sat 10-6, Fri 'ill 9, Sun1-5 , Noteworiliy Parking Problems Persist for Commuters By Isaac: Ac:pert.. "In the past it seems until 2 pm on Mondays, the number of applicants Parking Committee in the Staff Writer most (students) have Wednesdays and Fridays. eligible for parking, Shaw near future. Almost before you get developed a pattern for "Some seniors, juniors and said. "The Parking And if it is approved a past the guardshack you their parking needs," said sophomores may have to Com- mittee should new parking policy could can see the cars circling Shaw. But for now, park periodically park at North seriously consider parking take effect by the for parking p,laces like ing is still muddled. Campus, Shaw said. -"It is at R WC, including North beginning of the' next sharks looking for prey. The biggest part of the a sense of the early bird Campus and Almeida, for academic year, he said. But anyone who has parking problem is witli catching~ the worm." only senior, junior and "All colleges and tried to park a car on commuter parking. There What can be done to sophomore students. universities have parking campus recently, already are 342 upperclass com help solve the problem of' Shaw said he would be problems at their res knows, that if you don't muter parking spaces but parking? discussing this idea with pective institutions, and get here about two hours there are' 500-600 One idea is to reduce Administration and the Roger Williams is no before your class starts, commuting students. exception," Shaw said. you are going to end up Because parking app-" parking in the lot we lications are coming in all know as North' Campus. the time. there is no way ·'f.,The ,key (to finding a to know how many cars parking space), said are on campus. he said. Edward Shaw, RWC dir "For the commuter the ector of security. is" to parking lot is at a wait until routines are saturation point on some developed which usually occasions," Shaw said. takes about two to three The peak hours for week each semesttr. commuters are from 10 am o '1 1r.'VI ,..., ," •." • ·Steinem to speak at RWCTomorrow By Kim Stuff college J.D. cards. Yonan Assignment Editor estimated that hundreds 0 Arrive early and people from off-campu . remember your student could be attending the LD.' fur' Glorja Steinem lecture held in th th VI;' pora ~ Student Center, which ha Forum's first guest , ci 0 lecturer of the semester. Commission on Women, a approximately 500 per ons, The lecture, which will state ~gency, have be held tomorrow night at expressed interest in the 8:30 p.m. in the Student lecture. according to Scott Photo of Gloria Steinem Center, is free and open Yonan, a member of the courtesy of Scott Yonan to the public. Minority Affairs Steinem,. ~ho is Committee. currently an editorial Doors will open at 8 ,consultant for Ms. p.m. for the general public Magazine, a national but at "7:45 p.m. for RWC feminist monthly students who have their Loo~i,"9 for a special 9i,ft for ORION FROM PAGE 9 ------that special someone... detracted from her distant to - frighteningly other's situation or ever character and emotional revealing. However, these had. Come cha::'. ou.t 0\11" sd«tion. changes were so soft they emotions were played too The play was an of Jilli IUAmonds. were difficult to much in isolation and not interesting directing An4l}i-fts. . recognize. . • enopgl\ . to each other. project and a good choice weaunm T ~ e . rei ~ t ions hip Thus. I never got a good to, begin the; semester. bet w e.e nthe t w'o sense that the characters cha~~cter~ wen, from' finally cared about each PUZZLE SOLUTION Caroris 469 Hope Street :8ristoe, R,t Jewelers si,nce 1956 253-9460 '.-~" ~. 7~-... ' ...... e , ...... -I. ~:: , ~ ~ • '.. ",. l' • Dean's' List The following names Jacqueline Bessette IArthur C. Clark Gerald D. Driscoll Darlenne Kotkofski were- attained from the William Lyle Bitler ;Paul E. Clark Paula Marie Drummey Pamela J. Krawczyk dean's office. If you mad.e Jennifer L. Bjork Richard D. Clement Michelle Dubeque bouglas Lafond the dean's list and your Ron T. Blackmar Scottie A. Coble Bruce J. Ducharme Dennis L. Lambert name does not appear. Barbara J. Blakely John J. Coelho Elizabeth M Dufresne Irene Lopez Lano check with tbat office and KQrt A..Boege Jonathan C. Cole Susanne A. DuPont Linda LaPorte "let The Messenger know. Carla Bosch-McQueen I Jill E. Cole Susan L. Dutra Caryl L. LaRosa Names that did not appear Dona Marie Bombino ,Sheila Congdon Michelle B. Eavzan Ednor E. Larson' . will appear 'in the, next Ruthy Bookman JamesJP. Connolly Amy B. Ebbeson .• Timothy B. Lauder issue. Michelle l. Borr I Jacquelyn A. Conover Geordie P. Ed,el Elizabeth M Lee CONGRATULATIONSto Karen M Botelho Wendy A. Coogan Christine Edckson Anna Ledoux ,all the' day and evening Phillip R. Bouchard Lyle F. Cooper Hussain Fakhruddin Steven P. Lescault · students who were named Laura L. Boudreau :Ronda 'Lee Cooper Thomas Edward Frailer Gerald P. Letournea : to the dean~ l~t for the Todd M Bourcier IMary E. Corcoran Anthony Falvo Carlota Leturia spring semester of 1989: Alan P.. Boyle Jeffrey J. Cordeiro Karen Marie"Fardy . Ellen M Levine Beth Lynne Bradbard Jose R. Cordeiro Richard R. Fascia Robert Lettice , F.C. Abbracciamento Donald A. Brenner. Jr. Michael E. Correia Darren E. Fava Alfred Levitt ,Kenneth L. Adam Patti Sue Briggs Joseph A. Costa Mary E. Fay Richard A. Lew .. Tenley J. Allard Sara K. Brooks Rebecca R. Costa Suzanne Fedele Ann Marie Lloyd Sharon B. Allen Charles D. Brown Ann Marie Costanzo Richard H. Ferreira Bonnie M Lovell · Gordon H. Allison David R. Brown Joseph R. Cronin Christine Ferri Robert M Lovell · Kays Alrayes Robert H. Brown Michael J. Cuddemi Daniel S. Fisher. ' Nicole Lozier Philip D. Amara Kevin Buffi Maureen W. Curran Laura M. Fiske Doualas E. Macomber Melissa J. Anderson Eve Marie Buglione Carol S. Cushman Michael P. Fleming Paula Mack Karyn K. Andrews Penelope G. Bump Tracy M .DaCosta Peter Fontaine Susan Madara --Pliilfp-C. Anthes .. -Kevrn-Mrchael Burke -Victor -I(. DaCosta - William- J. Franz Craig-A~Maada1ena ' Thomas P. Arcari John J. Burroughs Deborah A. Dallaire Gayle J. Fraser Edmu.nd P. Maiato Paul L. Arris Christopher Calabrese Rosemary A. Danforth Elizabeth M Fried Daniel Mancini Carol A. Arruda John R. Carchia Tammy Daquila , Robert H. Fugere Lisa Maker Michele L. Baccarella iHeidi Carla Jennifer L. Davidson Paul A. Furze Johfi M. Mancone Ernest D. Bailey ,Matthew J. Carroll Lorianne Davidson Kevin R. Gallup Robert D. Marinaro Janet M Bailey Thomas C. Carroll Mary -'\, Day Michael T. Galusha Brian J. Marsh Vaughn Paul Ballard ,Eric. L. Carpenter Cheryl J. DelSanto Kevin R. Gallup Roger N. Martin James Baptista .Bryan W. Carter Lori J, DeLucia Kristi M Gannon Timothy A. Martin Charlene M Barrett Amy E. Carreiro Leonard J. DePasquale Lenore K. Garder Thomas G. Massimo Anne M. Baril Philip Cassarino Joseph P. DeStefano Nicole Garrity Linda M Mathewson Kathryn Barry Ronald W. Cataldo Jeffrey A. DiDomenico Lisa A. Giannelli Melissa A. Mattes Trevor Battle Raymond S. Celona Jeff J. Diener , Samuel R. Gilliland Jennifer C. Mautte Sheila A.'Belp,nger Susan N. Champlin Anthony D. DiGiorgio Tracy Anne Ginna . John H. McCulley, Jr. Kevin J. Benevides Sharon Chazin Dawn Marie Domingoes Dawn M. . Raid Mary E. Bennett Jill M Cheetha~ James F. Berard onavan Kristie M. donsalves Alister C. McGregor Deborah J. Gordon Robert C. McGuire Mary Beth Gordon David McKanna Kim A. Goraens Frank E. McKnight Gail A. Granviile Amanda McClaughlin Stephen P. Greene KareR M. McPoland Peter F. Grenier Courtland McPherson Jason E. Grevior Elaine M Medeiros Carl R. Gundrum Kristen H. Melesky Eileen P. Hadfield lr~s .trJ"oJJifcJr~' Mary J. Hanley Donald R. Hansen Andrea Mellor Glenn M Hanson Amy K. Merrill Joseph V. Harrold Robert H. Midwood Andrew.H. Hartstone Cheryl Lynn Miller 11;1/f(IVIIERE/ Kelly F. Helgans Ian r. Miller Karl F. Herreshoff Lisa Milone Mark A. Herter Valerie Mills Daniel K. Hochman Robert M. Mizzoni Meredith V. Moisa • $8-9 an hour! Wesley M Hoffman Jeffrey S. Hornoff Lori Ann Molloy • Ideal forcollege students! Arnold L. Horowitz Julia M Monarca . Robert E. Moore • Full benefits for part-time world Scott C. Hudson Charlene T. Huggins Jackson Morgan • Potential promotion to Kristen G. Huisman Maureen E. Moriarty supervisory position, Brian Hutchinson Brian J. Muldowney .before graduation! Rhonda Iacobucci Steven J. Mullen Stephen J. lacoi Caroline Murphy When it comes to part-time work, nobody Jerry F. Ims Charles T. Murphy offers college students more than UPS! Right Melissa Ann Irish Patrick W. Murphy now, we have opportunities for part-time Dorothy L. Irons Keith P. Musinski Package Handlers in many of our Eastern Edwa-rd J. !a-eksc!l Michael A. Nadeal,1 Massachusetts facilities. Benefits include full Gary Jacques Pamela P. Nadeau medical, dental, profitsharing, vacation time, Michelle E. James Paul E. Nadeau personal days, and much more! Michael P. Januario Donna M Napoli r. Jeffrey S. Neushatz UPS has locations in Watertown, Norwood. Jeffrey D. Jasinski Jackie L. Jenkins Maureen Nicholaides Brockton. sagamore.Dennis. Dartmouth.and Joseph C. Norton Warwick. R.I. For application infonnation. Donna M Johannis Kerry A. O'Brien contact your Student Employment Office or Lara M Johnson (all (617)762.9911. Ian K. Jones Gerald Oliveira Mary B. Jones Catherine Ochs Andrew Kamykowski Phyllis O'Neill 8fB Philip S. Kane Patricia A. O~cutt Hollie D. Kaplan Stephen p. Ormerod .~ Katherine Karwowski Kerry U'Rourke Christine M Kearns Jer:.nifer A. OueUette Ellen M Klegraefe John A. Paiuter .,. E~ 0uP0t!...... :9 f,,",PIOVet MIF Laura Anne Knight Susan J. Kosa DEAN'S LIST PAGE-14 _ T " , . ~.,. ... : -..;;~. \ ~,.: ,.:< .. (t'.: 1.-... 1"------.--:---:'"""----:O-----:"""""""--"""7---:----::-:-----:-...... ,....--.".....--.....,...... ~...... _... Page 12 'ScPtemt"'"f 26, fQ·- , Sports Volleyball Team Loses to RIC 8J Nell Nachbar defeated rather easily in experience RIC for the Gainsburg and Assistant Staff W-:lter straight sets 15-1, 15-7. semij-finals. RIC exploded Coach Kevin" Lynch, the \ " The Women's Volleyball Their next opponent to big early leads in both team' is headed in the team made it to the semi proved to be a much games of the match, not right direction to win its finals in an eight-team .stronger challenge. RWC allowing the LadyHawks to share of matches and pull volleyball tournament they lost their second matvh'to get on track. R WC lost off some ·stunning upsets participated in on - Eastern Nazarene 5-15, 4 'the match 3-15,4-15. before the season ends. Saturday, Sept 16 before 15. In the other semi-final losing to Rhode Island The LadyHawks' third match, Eastern Nazarene College. match of the day was by defeated Vassar to Rhode Island College, far the most exciting. advance to the final Framingham State, Vassar, After losing the opening against RIC. Eastern game 5-15 to Nazarene overcame RIC to NEW HOURS FOR THE Western Connecticut PAOLINO' RECREATION State, Manliattanville, Manhattanville, RWC made win the tournament. BUILDING: Eastern Nazarene and a tremendous comeback to Overall, the Mass. Maritime Academy win game two. Trailing by performance of the as much as 13-8, the Women's Volleyball team Monday to Thursday from were the teams that 6:30 am to 10 pm participated in the LadyHawks fought back to was gratifying, said first tournament which was win the second game 16 year lIead Coach Janne 14. They finished up the Gainsburg. Friday from 6:30 am to 5 held in the Paolino Rec pm Center. match with a 15-1 victory With the leadership of RWC's first match of which put RWC into the team co-captains Sue semi-finals. Gagne and Susan Jackson Saturday from 12 pm to 5 the day was against Mass. pm Maritime., whom they RWC met up with an and the coaching of HEN'S SOCCER Sa-t • Sept. 30 Rhode Island College 1:00 P.M. Hon. oct • ay 3:30 P.H. Wed. Oct. 4 u.S. Coast Guard Acade y 4:00 P.M. Sat. Oct. 14 Western New England College 1:00 P.M. Thur. Oct. 19 Salve Regina College 3:30 P.M. WOHEN'S VOLLEY-BALL , ." Tues: Oct. 3 wentworth Institute 6:00 P.M. Tues. Oct. 10 Worcester Polytechnic Inst. 7:00 P.M. Sat. Oct. 14 1\luani Galle 11:30 A.M. Sat. Oct. 24 New Haapshire College 7:30 P.M. Wed. Nov. 1 Community College of RI ~ 7:00 P.M. Frl. Nov. 1 RWC Invitational 5:00 P.M. Sat. Nov. 4 RWC Invitational 10:00 A.M. WOMEN'S TBNNIS Wed. Sept. 27 Bridgewater State College 3:00 P.M.' Tues. Oct. 3 Salve Regina College 3:00 P.h. Thur. Oct. 5 University of Rhode Island 3:30 P.M. Tues. Oct. 10 Anna Maria College 3:00 P.M. Sat. Oct. 14 Gordon Colleqe 1:00 P.M. EQUESTRIAN COMPETITION Fall 1989. Int~rcollegiate Horse Show Association (IHSA) dates: DAY DATE LOCATION SATURDAY SEPT. 30 UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT SUNDAY OCT. 15. SALVE REGINA SUNDAY OCT. 22 CONNECTICUT COLLEGE ~'UNDAY OCT. 29 POST SUNIJ.~Y NOV.. !) COHBINED TRAINING AT JOHNSON. , WALES NOV. 12 SALVE REGINA SUNDAY SHOW SATURDAY NOV. 18 ROGER WILLIAMS COLLEGE SUNDAY NGY· 19 COMEINED TRAINING AT ROGER WILLIAI~ COLLEGE The M~sSeng~r september 26, 1989 Page 13 "'.·/~ "~ ~ : --;-: .. "- " ...ft, , . ., Noteworthy Datcher replaces: Dearing as Athletic Director v. ;,; .. • • , .... ,,:- ~ Dwight Datcher, 1974 Univers.ity~, -~ashiJ1s,ton, .equipment- 'an~ building:' RWC has been named DC. ".. . . manager. - director of athletics He He is a member of the Student Senate Elections replaces Joel Dearing of Black Coaches Ass~ciation, , . and Class Office Elections Barrington, who has lef.t the, Commonwealth Coast -,will be held TOMORROW R-WC fot a coaching Conference. anli· the , and ,THURSDAY. Make position at Springfield, National' Col·legiate sure. to, c.ast your. ball~t in' ",:'" , Mass. College. .Athletic Association, He.., " ,~, the.Un!on. 'or Y9.ui c'an,dlda,~e. Datcher, a Bristol earned, a bachelor of 't:..... , . ~ ·..,1. ... . lj ~ resident, most recently science 'degree at', RWC, .£ •• '• ~ - The Cultur'at' Affairs served as assistant Other changes in the ,'Ccimmittee is olice 'again athle!J.c !iirestor _ at. the atAletic aep.ratment staff: offering its Alive! Arts coltege under1)earing. Marcus Jannitto- is now events FREE to .Roger He previously held head of Men's Varsity .' Williams College ,Students. positions as head coach of Volleyball with Kevin FREE student tickets can men's basketball and Lynch as his assistant. be picked up in the Stud- sports information director Jannitto is also Director ent Activities Office or I'" at Roger Williams; director 0 f C 1u b S p 0 r t s, at student rush prior to of public relations of the In t ram u r a I san d the event. Commonwealth· Coast Recreation. The three new The first Alive! Arts Conference; head coach, staff members are: Patrick event, which will be held boys' basketball, St. J. Creedon, athletic Monday, Oct. 2, is a one- Anthony's High School, trainer; Lucinda McKenzi, act play. Florence Phillips Washington, DC; and sports information director in "French Grey," is a assistant coach, men's and Harley Simmons, night play about Marie Antoin- 1b~a~s~k~e~t~b~a~1l=,=~G~e~0~rg~e~t~0~w~n~===:::::;~======~=7=~======:!~=====~T===nctte's strugglero make ~. rpeacenw~tI'l_ hcrl@tilii't-,'the r-..------!II------., Ilast hour before her death. I I I I I $1 00 $1.00 off an~izla • In I • One coupon per pizza I l)ell~e,y' I Off ! Fac;t. Frpp I I • Additional dates have I I I I been reserved for those memb~rs of the College : ....I~~~ ~-~---~j;:I;.,~~ ,.III.II!-4~~ ~. a t tors and ...... ; n· ...... I students) who have not 1 . Not valid wilh any olher coupon. JI Ihad their photo 1.0. taken L yet., 1.0.'s will be taken at ------he AV Center now I'r------~------~I through Friday, Sept. 29 ~~c----- anytime during regular AV ..··-·,__.__------..1- (B) I $1 00 $1.00 off a"¥-pizza I I • One coupon per piua I hours except from 1 to 2 pm daily. The AV Center I Off.' Fast. Frf!e Detlvery~ II. ,,<\'~ "'--~-:)-j is located, .o.n the gr9und I• I floor'of the'library. ~ ~ I.:').'s are now required ~ fOf all members of the CT'-L:- - ! r~I:.k't.. 14 Gooding Ave, I "- I Phonp: 25400404 ; College Community, ,,~ ",,'" I • ·1 Not valid wilh any other coupon. J' HOI'&FRESH MENU ~------Your pizza from Domino's All Pizzas Include Our Pizza is always hot and , Special Blend of sauce fresh from the oven and 100% Real Cheese Ir--·-----·-·-·------·~ I because it's delivered I I like magic - in less. than ' . OurSuperb ~ • $2 00 12.00 off any 16- I The Career Services 30 minutes. We guar~ntee Ch.... Plzza I • 2·ltem or more pizza I It!· SO call Domino's '12" cheese I Off ! One eoupon per pizza I Office is sponsoring Pizzae today. 16" ~ , ~ weekly meetings : ". Fest, Free DelIvefy" I SAVINGS. I I throughout the fall Redeem the discount eXtrav8ganZzaf) semester that Umited portions of nine deal with coupons on this ad and career issues. save on your next pur Items for the price of five: • I chase from Domino's Pepperoni, Mushrooms, I l,J1il"" ' 14 f300ding Ave. I The' series, "Meet the Pizza. Call now .before Ham. Green Peppers. •' -, ~ . Phone: 254-0404 I" People: wilt be held· Onions. Ground Beef, I r" - ~~ I the ofter dlsappearsl Tuesdays from 2 to 3 pm Olives, Extra Cheese L ' , . _ and Sausage ·I Not valid ,rilh any other coupon. J in the Meeting Place in Call us! 12" Extravaganzza Dorm !. 254-0404 16" Extravaganzza The first workshop is Store address Additional 11ems scheduled for Tuesday. Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Ir------·------·~I Oct. 3 and is designed for 14 Gooding Ave. Ham, Onions, Anchovies, I' I Bristol, RI Green Peppers, Olives, • $2 00 $2.00 off any 16" I seniors. "How to Oet I • 2-item or more pizza I Hours: Sausage, Ground Beef, Started," will deal with coupon per plua 4:30pm-18m Sun,.:rhurs. Hot Peppers, Double I Off I One I the first steps a senior Cheese, Extra Thick Crust 4:30pm-2am Fri. & Sat. I Fast, Free Delivery'· I 12" pizza per ~tem should take in order to I I Our dri-s carry less than $20,00, 16" pizza per Item prepare for life after Limited cIeIlvery ..... I I Roger Williams College. @t987 Domino's Pizza, Inc. Prices do not include applicable sales tax. Call x2244 to sign up I " 14 Gooding Ave. I or come in and meet with DOMINO'S ·• AI(I\;. ~. Phone: 254-0404 I • PIZZA IthepeopleinCareerServices. DELIVERS~ Mt&:~! .IL ,'-" ,1. _ I II:. f>FREE. 1 Not valid wiIh any other coupon. J the Messenger r . . De.an's List Lisa A. Szyolo .. Robert P. Tardif Kathleen A: Winston DEAN'S LIST Carim T. Tager .• Matthew Taubman Erik Wohlert Lynn E.~ Swanson Robert Peter Theve Donald-Leo Wright FROM PAGE 11 Shawn M Sweeney Whitney A. Thies Peter yidiaris Mark S. Synowiec Bradley D. Thompson Brie Zabel Doreen E. Kelly John Silva Gregory P. Torcoletti "Marc R. Zeitz Andrew G. Kerr Joann~ Simas Gerald H. Touchette Meredith S. Zipp Sandra J. Tracy Kristie K. Kirchner Marie A. Simonelli Chris J. Zizza Brian 'Scott Travers Alan D. Paradis Kimberly W. Singer , , Sandra J. Travers Bradley Lee Parker Christine Smokovich Jason R. Tucker Theodore Parker Sandra L. Vinton Rebecca Turnbull , Tania R. Pauly Deborah L. Wallace , Kurt A. Wallace Ling A. Tzeng Margaret D. Pereira Doreen Vadnais Lewis A. Perrotti, Jr. Jane C. Walters Paula Vanmeter " Susan M Petti John F. Walsh AL R. Vedro Monica Phifer Erica N. Walters Jeanne P. Ventura Edmund Pierce Matgaret E. Waugh ,. Pauline Vicente Nicole L. Pietrini Richard J. Weida David Vincent . .- Stephen D. Pinette Camilla A. Wes'tmacott Theodore H. Vincent Judith M Plummer Jean T. White ' Paul J. Poirier Albert E. Wiggin .~ancy Beth Wilkins Theresa M Poirier Nancy ~eth WiI,kins Kathleen B. Willie_ Todd E. Porter Kathleen B. Williams Paul K. WIlliams Ellen M Post Mark S. Powers Richard Proulx . Jeffrey M Puleo -/ Cynthia A. Quill:nan -. '''1don't want Christopher P. Quinn Michael P. Quinn alotof hype. John K. Rabbitt Alissa R. Randall 1justwant Dennis J. Raposa Patrica A. Reading something I . Leslie A. Redmond Christine M Reed Michael E. Reinhardt cancount on." Carole V. Remy Lynn P. Retzak Carin J. Richard Constlb ~ .... Todd E. Rivard Raymond D. Robichaud Scott D. Robinson Karen L. Rode Some long distance Nancy' Rodrigues companies promise you Donna M. Ross the moon, but what YOU Denis R. Roux ~lly want is dependable. Alan P. Rubin high-quality service. That's ' Michael C. Russo just what you'll get when Jadle . RyW you choose A1&T Long Paii'fC'ia R: a~if. "I ';'u1 Distance Service, at a cost Renee M. Saccoccio that's a lot less than you •" Philip J. Salamon think. You can expect low Jeff E. Sanfacon long distance rates, 24·hour Frank N. Sansanelli operator assistance, clear Mark C. Saunders cont)ections and immediate Anthony J. Sassi, Jr. credit for wrong numbers. Mark C. Saunders And the assurance that Lynn Savage virtually all ofyour calls will Todd E. ~avelle go through the first time. Edwin T. -Scallon That's the genius of the Andrew P. Scanlon A1&T Worldwide Intelligent Stephen C. Schimansky Network. Nora Schleppinghoff When it's time to Robert A. Scott choose, forget the gimmicks Jodi A. Segerson and make the intelligent Rebecca L. Shaw choice-A1&T. Kathleen T. .shea Ifyoua like to know Maureen H. Sheridan more about our products or Paul-Shileik"is services, like Int~rnational Dan~ p.aQl Shultz Calling and the AT&T Card, Mara ..L. S.ic;J>~rt call us at 1800 222·0300, Gary T.. ~il>!8 Louis Soto' . Adam Joseph Souza-· Regina Spallone Pamela Spink Edwar:d J. Spuller, Joanen Squillante J3:.~C!~ 'M Stattel Da'91d ,W. Steuel; AlaT John .R. Stout The right choice. Cheryl J. Sturdahl D~nnis P. Sullivan Leah A. Sullivan Michael L. Sullivan Patrick Sullivan Deborah D. Swanson Edward J. Sza rgsp~i?z.'f :f',~tIII••iiIi~"_~.Iiiii~iliiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiliiil~_liIiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliii_liiiiiiii_iiiiJ ..,. •• , '0 • flo ~ ~ ~ .. 1 ...~ •• j. f. .., j & u'"' .n,",""~U5~1 .. '" PerSona ~~---_S ...... _---- Noah, I want you bad. Classifieds ACII088 '31 Homeof Find me tonight and I'll 1 T..-tIuId .~ 4 8ea1n Ruella 4OT.....cIoIh The love you intensly. .. L.-through 41,...... toect 120010ng IIoIh 13 FeeIIve 42H1gtMay Weekly Damian "Z": With thou I 14BRcIoIh 44 Showylower Help Wanted want to be. You shed the 15 BItt8r vetch 47 CI8Iment to • 18 PuzzlIng throne Crossword light for me to ,see. 18Specka 51 Mr. 0...... , llegelCampus 20 Skin of fruit 52 UnIt of ...... 21 KIng of 8Mh8n curenc:y. pl. epresentative Earn top$. Hey Claire, see ya next 53 Actor B8rry Puzzle Lo~e, 22 That women exible Hours . Fun. Tuesday. Mark. 23 Def8IIt 54 GodcIeea of ~oyable. 27 heIIIIng Rewarding,Gros DeflIC8 55 DIstance 29 Seed container p to $20,000 Per Year. By J. Martin is a latent ~ 30 WedIng bird 58 icelandic writing elping Friends Recieve feminist gunk'ie pig froam 31 ...-.-month 57 DIoceee 32 oepo.It .....&M..tslScholarships., For a family in the ghetto. 33 EvIl DOWII 4Maturea 9 Gnaw Info Please Call: Love, Jeremy a;nd Cathy. 34 Note of... 5 Hurried 10 Slender finial 1 SUlIk 11 MoccaIn (213) 967-2115 35SA..... 2 o.niIh IIIend 8 Wlng-footed 37 SwIne 3 PrieM In ct.ge 7 KInd'of .,... 17Mr-1f Where's Dara? Love. Paul 38 Bunt of ...... 8 Bogged down 19 For eumpIe: .. ~---... and Mark abbr. 22 Torrid 24 EIther Rm. 2418, II the place to 25 PIece for one be. 28 Breek 8UddenIy 27 ShoppIng.. For Sale: 28 Compeeent Go nads!! Fourth floor 29 EdibIe-.d Ibanez bass guitar north 30 Marsh IPOI 32 Stung Call 253- _ 38 Feels compas- revenge. -+~ lion for 40 RoM! 41 For Instance Stacey L. - Thanks for 43 Faeroe I8I8nda For Sale: being such a good whlrIwInd listener! Jen 44 RegIon 4 wheels and tire sizes; 45 Great Lake 48 Unu8ulII • 195-60 /15 inches. Call Sue, You lush!! Your're 47 Work at one's trade 253-0647 ask for AI. clean, you babble, you 48 Inlet daydream too much but 59 TnIIlSgI'8SS you're a great roommate. so Goal Luv, Gaile. PAGE 10--- Roommate Smeldo: We can still smell you even though you are ,Selimar, Vikki (the Bier Mike the RA, You will wanted to share 2 bed I love you Lisabean. room at Bristol Manor. faraway. We miss you. group) u no who u r. soon die. Avoid Rm. 415 Roger, Lynda, Bill, Shelly, Have a fun, cool, Cab and To: The guys at te galley. $250.00 and half radically awesome year. Dr. Gould - I need an A Nat. Cheers: Pablo utilities, own parking Nikki J. on my project proposal. space. Call 254-1295. Mom, Dad, Moose, Dink! Iggy moved. Larry Todd, I love you Dan, I love you. You're a more than anything. Sorry great roommate. Shnooks. Edwierd and the Farm T HAN K S FOR Hun -I know this isn't we're so far apart. EVERYTHING. I LOVE easy, just hang in there! I Hopefully we'll be close Dose your roommate. Have next semester. SB Personals fun. YOU!!! Bubbles love you - Hun. Hey Alison '- Glug-glug I would like everyone to Congratulations! Suzette DeeDee, Mony sister, pain Dara, Thanx. Love ya, glug-glug. - Tim know that Dorm 2 third on your ,anniversary on in my ---, and of course Pauley. Sept. 29 and on your 19th best friend. Smile, love Cloor is the baddest dorm Guido -I love you. Larry birthday on Oct. I. me. Claire - you want your and floor on campus. F. radio, how much money do Hi Sally, Lefleche, Tyrone Bring back the H-Factor. I love you Johnny Y! you have Chip'n'Dales of the Courth and Ali and also 2 all floor. Give it up! You other freshmen. How's it Heee Josh 2 Wa-sup? Let's J. Anderson - You ain't JP & Di Who could believe have no, body. goin? Hey Jen and Dori U hit Bryant in the GT. C- gonna keep up with me! 1 year? R cool roomies. Mike, ya DeFab. Chuck Hey admaster we are going to make an Conch - Only you and I Giek - Wanna pitch a tent by Mark Weitzman appointment to celebrate would take a road trip and have some passions zoo u. all the hard work we did during a hurricane. Let's Elena ...... : Thursday and today. After sing "Love Shack" one this awful, god-awful day more time. O-Baby Love Damian "Z" you call me .:- I think we sure as hell Shack! - Smoothie shorty. . .. : . deserve it. Cheers. Soon. I'd love some paper with Ti,m - Sorry I missed your all that wax. Where's the party...Who won? The Don't trash the rope damn knife? - The one Game-O-Rama? - Jules swing!!!! Thank you. w~,o can't cut a straight line and hates Clies. Shelli, Saturday was fun, you lightweight, we'll Jess, I've been Ii busy bee have to pencil each other lately, I just keep adding Lost: Jim Beam. Responds in for another to the list. 3 up and one to Jim, Beam or JB. Show appointment in two weeks. more to go. him to townhouse 110. And keep' batman logos off your head. Shell Sandy, Hey ex-roomie. In Dorm 2 third floor south. , case you read the paper, Room 2350 - you're so hot Nat - Children of the I just wanted to say hi we want your body. Ha-ha corn teeth! Someone is and I hope you got your boys in 2349 you're the watching you!! car back. and that you :: ... object of our desire. learned not to park near "Tonight I'm. yours." RS. Andrea' you are the best nasty neighbors. :.... ", ", " .. ,"'.':, ',COWGEPESSBMCE Cll919Ma1tlw.lllnlan Er9gJ.,~9,\lJ:.,JY?".~'?9..('~ r.Q9JIl9J:a\~~!i~r ~: ~.· .r,-;- ,.,: .... ••:.•"'. .", .' - :' _'a _. __ • "," _: ••.•:.... :c: .. J 4 'til- .••·-4 ..• • .., #...,• .,.,.."...... 1ck,Myat'ery meat: n. Thc McsscDger Pagc 16 Scptcmbcr 26, 1989 .The Roger Williams College - Student Activities Council Proudly Presents:· "GEORGE CARLIN" - IN CONCERT! .Friday, September 29, 1989 , . in the . Paolino Recreation Center Doors Open @ 8:OOpm . . Showtime @ 8:45pm .~~~~~~- General Admission Tickets for RWC Students and their guests: $7.00 each in advance $13.00 each at the door. - Limited ~Seating - Advance tickets On-Sale: everyday thru Friday, Sept.29th in the Student Center Lobby; . 11 :OOam-l :30pm 4:30-6:30pm . For mor6o:il)totmation, .call ; (401) 253-1040 Ext. 2076 or 2228. .