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11-1-1979 The Quill -- November 1, 1979 Roger Williams University

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·e' .. .U -1 ·' ' Volume XXI, _Issue 5 Published by and Jo; tne students of R WC November 1, 1979 Few Students Attend Meeting To Voice OpiniOns on Gym . - By Kimberly Newton third. dormitory or its first gym­ add to the quality of student life. Despite PreSident William Rizzini nasium." Rizzini promised all those "I do feel that the administration publically encouraging students to _ present their opinions would be­ · sl!,ares the same opinion that st;iare their' opinions .on .,... student presented to the Bo·ard of Trustee~ students have, which is the gym is ' _ population size and building who will ultimately make the final the number one physical plant priorities at last Monday's open decisions. ' · priority at this time," he said. meeting, only a small percentage of Several students who did attend However, Peter Sherman; director ~ the student body showed to do so. took the opportunity· to publically of housing at the college, feels that .Less than 40 students attenaed the take stands on the issues. _ , there are certain advantages to meeting, where -Rizzini urged air Student Senate President Steven • building a dormitory: "Another students, faculty, and ad­ Fusco voiced his opinions during th~ dormitory would give the college ministration present to voice their first phase of the discussion-that more flexibility as far as expanding opinions on "how large the full-time of student population growth - its student population, would help student population should be, and­ when he said, "Students are hap-py aliieviate over-crowding in th~ whether _. the college shoufd build a with the small school ;i_tmo~phere dormitories, and would give more that RWC has always had. Many-of students the chance to live on our·students,shosiw RWC because· it cainpus, instead ofoff." i~ small, and bec_alise we have a According to Athletic Director EMPTY SEATS at the open meeting on Monday may have shown small student-teacher n~tio. Hector Massa, opting_ _to build a how interested.stucJents 1\ere about the building ofia gym on campus. Over the past four 'years, according gymnasium irlstead of another 1 Less than 40 stuclents attended the meeting, called by the ad­ to Rizzini, "The student pop4lation Continued on Page 7 ministration to get feedback on school size and building priorities. has iii.creased by 300 s tudents. It is important that we at least maintain this number." . "But," countered Resident As­ Wheaton ·women Say -R WC, Will sitant Roger Carroll, "It's ti!lle to start concentrating on the quality of student life here-at RWE' instead o{ the quantity ofstudents." Find Haskell Dynilmic As Dean Carroll echoed the general feeling - ' .of the student body when he said ' By Bill Wln_ter very dynamic person _.:._ she enjoys one of the ways the -quality of Students at RWC will find Dr:­ getting to know people." "because she had so many new ideas student life can be improved is by Karen Haskell a very dynamic and "Students respect hei: very much,'.' that people weren't used to. But all building ·a gymnasium that RWC outgoing Dean of Students when she continued Figart. "She also had lots the ideas were implemented. and are has never had, an opiPion that was takes oyer that job on November lots of energy h. and a nice laugh." all working well." shared by many of the ad­ 6th. according to students at Figart listed programs for '"In her position, it isn"t the easiest minist.rators, Wheaton College. where Haskel! has managing the residential living thing to do, but she gets along ve ry William O'Connell, director of . been Associate Dean of Student Life areas and- a more ~cti ve .roll by well with students." said Heleri e :student services, said "If the colle.ge for the past two years. students in running the dorms· as Pruszynski.--the Chairperson of the prides itself with its relationship Student leaders. at Wheaton were _ Haskell's main accomplishments Inter-resident Exeeutive Counsel at RIZZINI LISTENS to ad­ .with the. student body, as it- has in unanimous. in their praise for the during;her stay at Wheaton. Wheaton. ''She's always available." mlnistratorli, faculty and ·students · the past,, it :seems that building a professional abilities and the Hilda O'Doherty, the President of Furtl}ermore, sa'ld Pruszynski. discuss the future of the institution. gym, inst:ad of a dormitory, would personal characteristics of Haskell, the_C.G .A., was equally enthusiastic Haskell · is "very interested in •. and all agreed she would be missed in her praise of Haskell. . "She's students, very perceptive, and very when she left. - grea~ - absolutely · great," said efficient." ' "She is very concerned about O'_Doherty. "She's got lots of energy Among ·tiaskell's - suc cessfu l Union,' Administration, students. and really iistens to and is always wi lling to hear programs at Wheaton, Pruszynski them," said Kathy Amarante. the everybody's opinions. lis ted courses for students· in , Editor of the Wheaton College According to O'Doherty, Haskell assertiveness training', going home Cautious ·With·. Future- News. '" She is very easy going, but gets along "very well" with students. for the first time.for freshmen , and businesslike - she also gets along "It took a while to get accustomed first impressions. said, "The administration handled B_y David Levin we ll with stl!dents." to Dr. Haskell," -she adrhitt~d , · Although the RWC Cle'rical Staff the negotiations as to be expected." " She also has the ability to make Union did not vote to i!CcepLa Neither side would reveal the vote students become leaders." - said . tally fo r or against the proposal. and proposed contract with the - Amarante. "Sh~ was the key to a lot Senate Will Get Students Administration last week, both sides neither would ·speculate on a date of people. having lqts of leadership # when a final · settlement will be remain cautiously optimiStic about growth." - ·V ·t• -• - future talks. reached. - Am_arnnte said t_ha,t Has_kell plac_ed 0 m_ g ffi Local EleCtions " We're· making good progress." -One area · both sides do seem to special emphasis o n mtergratmg . said Vice President Robert agree on is that a strike is unlikely. freshman into the college and on - By Michele Flu. tributor in representing the opinio ns McKenna. "The first contract is "I wouldn't think · s9," said improving dormitory life. The RWC Student Senate, which and- concerns of Rhode Island's. always the hardest." McKenna abo.ut the likelihood ·of a " She is willing to go all out to help became a member last semester of college students. ff walkout. · "We,'re J·_ust -· · "I've only been President for six Sta students;" agre~d E>eb Figart, the the StuCtent Association of Rhode One of the major projects the weeks," said ponna _ Bellemore, negotiating." Treasure-r . of the. Wheaton student Island Coilege~ and Universities. ,Senate is ·currently working on is a President of the Staff !Jnion, "but "In any contract negotiations there government, the College Govem- (SARICU),is already hard at work to campus ' voter registration drive, during that time I feel we have made Continued on Page 7 ment Association (C.G.A.). "She is a make this college a major con- which will take place within the riext good progress." ,. ----Letters From tiome------two weeks. The Senate also recently Despite the "progress," th~ polled 382 RWC students with contract proposal that was approved· questions ranging from abortion.to by the Union negotiating team and nuclear energy .. to the ·upcoming the-Administration was voted down presidential election. by the rank and file of the Union. Analyzing YQur P's and Q's- The voter registration drive; w!iich The two sides will now return to the · the Senate is co-ordinating through negotiating table to work out what by Dawn Schauer / -the Rhode Island Board 'Of.elections, both call minor differences. will get underway during the first Ho:-vever, both sides agree . that Did you_know that the way you write c~n reveal to two weeks of November]he Senate difficulties still lie ahead both in the .other p~ople your most secret thoughts and wiJI . attempt ·to get students terminology and acceptance of the passionate emotions? registered to vote locally and\ with next proposal. . · According to:Graphonalysist Ann Holland, who gave the League of WOMEN Voters, will "The two teams have to agree on a _ ·a talk sponsored by the P~ychology Club last obtain absentee ballots for out of total ~ package," said McKenna, Thursday evening, the manner in which a person state voters. "which will be taken or rejected. As forms his or her lett!!rs reflects not only all their " We want to shOw the legislaters soon as one 'part is rejected, the characteristics-but also what motivates them. that students ca11 be a powerful whole thing is rejected." Bellemore , e, By' examining ~'ifferent characteristics of a person's voting force, so they wi:ll think twice cited "vague language" ~s one. f\Lt handwriting such as. the slant of the letters, th'e before"' voting on legislation that stumbling block it) the rejected \':~ pressure of the writing and features of individual - effects students," said Senate contract which would· have to be letters, Holland claims that graphoanalysists can telt President SteveFu-sco. cleared up. a gre_at deal about a person. To find out exactly what issue ~ Neither side would blame the other Duriog her lecture Holland revealed several easy concern students, the· Senate for -time -taken tosettle the dif­ ways for a person to examine their own handwriting, conducted the' poll of approximately ferences, but McKenna did say, WATCH WHAT YOU WRITE! _ Graphonalyslst and find \)Uta little more about themselves. 20 percent of the student body las' _.... "the Union could have . made lt' The ftrss thing to look at said Holland, is the slant of -week. -gteater effort to get to the Ann Holland explain~ how an Individual writes can your writing. The further ,you lean to the right the -The reason for conducting th,t '· bargainirr~ -table ," and Bellemore expose their personality traits - both good and bad . - · .. . , , .c,o~tlnued . on Page 7 . 1 Contin_ued bn Page 8 ~ (" ~ ... -· • >. I ~ • ,,..;'J~ r 1, i • ~ 'i -'I 1 -: ~ ~!lt'P' h~r?lk l~t+h~~Y..· ...... ~ ... r. • . .. .. · -· .,. ';.,~ ..,,_ ...... ,,..,,__,. .. ~-~ ... ~ -~-.-,-~ 4 ...... ~ ...... ,. .; ,.~ • .. -. **"'" !~ · ... ~ ..., ..... , , 3 '~!, ,_.,.:i,.,~• _, , , ,, . , Nove~ber:I .,J?79 . .~.... w ~ I Page2, ~~~· Q~u_a_' L~SU_R_~_- _v_~-~~£5~~~~~~-~ ...... •...... , ...... ~·· extreme case when one student said, • By Michael McCord is safe. "My father is helping to and Rlchard.Gluck- "I think a nationwide blackout build Seabrook,'!..she said. " And lie ·student Presidents Speak At Dinner Are R. W.C.- stud-ents for or agairist would be good for us!" One student said that it was really safe, and· I nuclear power? said, "I will use ll)y education to Three student leaders got the chance to speak before the trust his judgment." · According to a recent Quill Survey further alternative energy sourq:s." organization that actually runs RWC -at the ~nn ual corporation One . urban and environment I ' The 42 percent that said that they dinner, held at the Chateau DeVille in Warwick on Friday, October · 50 percent of 82 students surveyed .engineer said, "We can't do without (nine percent of the resident student would not actively s11 pport their 19. it for the next twenty-five years!" body) are against nucle.ar. power as stand gav\: different r.easons. One Student Senate President Steven Fusco, Pormito.ry Gqvernment Added another, "The people. who an alternative energy source, while student said, "I don't have time," President John Mount, and Senior Class Pre'sident William Creed are ra llying against it don't reafly 27 percent said they were in favor of another "I don't know that much ea.ch gave generally positive talks to tl:ie corporation members on the know what they want." Said one ' it. Students who opposed nuclear about it" and . one student said state of student life at the college. "' student, "Whatever energy we can power ~ad- many rea5ons for their " Industry doesn't care about people Leading off was Fusco, who complimented the Administration on get our hands on we had better stand, but their general .attitudes ·and congressmen don't listen! ... . the channels of communica,tion open to the .students. Mount spoke on take." "NuCJear powi:r is the only were summed .up by- two students Despite the recent bad publicity dormitory conditions, and Creed discussed several academic areas. resource we have left!" added a who- said: "!\iuclear. power won't about nuclear power, 27 percent of . Corporation response the speeches was v~ry positi~e ; wit several student. tb help us, " and "I'm not sure of all - , membe.rs citing them as the "high point" of the meeting. ' A slightly .'1igher numl?er, 77 the problems, but it's harmful." percent, of people in the "pro­ Some studen.ts felt there were Are students nuclear group" said . they were alternatives to"" nuclear energy. One - Senior Pix Announced 1 willing t0 "actively support thi:ir student said, "There are more On November 5, 6, and 7, Lorning Studios will be at RWC jaking for or agilimt viewpoint". economical ways to generate Senior pictures. Notices for appQintments havebeen sent out to the One student summed . up the power." Another added that "Tli.ere homes of all Seniors and second semester Juniors. • Nuclear.... Power?~ .. general reason why when he said, "I are safer ways too; • · _ . If you did not rt;ceive an appointment, please check the cafeteria for belive in it!" Another said "for my Another . ·common · concern was a listing of appointments, or call Bill Creed at 255-J136 before ) own piece of mind; but congress v~ced by one student who said the October 31st. doesn't listen anyway," and a third I . "greatest problem is disposal of The senior class and yea.rbook asks everyone to please cooperate by said "because I think nuclear power _ waste. What are we going to do with keeping their appointments. it?" ,is necessary." -/ • The accident at Three Mile Island The 23 percent that said they 1 The Talisman Has-Arrived was,,cited by stude~ts as the basis for IWo~ldn't actively supp9rt .their I viewpoint mostly said that they were ·their anti-nuke stand. "Three Mile The 1978-79 college yearbook, The Tal~man, has arrived. Any Island made llJe more aware of the ·.,.. YES "too busy." But one student who individual who purchased a copy last year, or anyone who wishes to. danger," said one student. Several NO . lived near a power plant said . that buy one now, can pick ii up at the yearbook office.; located on the first students said that they h"ad been for she wouldn't . actively supp~rt it tlopr of the Student Union, in the Student Senate Office. The cost is it until the Three Mile Island in­ •J50% because protesters "just cause many , $10.00. . cident, but now are against it. 27% problems for people who live around One student worried about a ' nuclear power plants." Women's Group will Show Slides different danger. "They build them A total of 23 percent of those (nuclear power plants) too close to the students spoke out in favor ofit. surveyed had no · gpinion, claimed A slide show, Speakjng of Violence, will be shown on November 7 in each other, if one goes. a couple The people who were for nuclear not to know enough about the · LH 130 at 7 p.m. The slide show is presented by the Sojourner House others go with it!" he said. power all seemed to agree that, as subject, Ol' did not wish to talk. for Battered Women, and is being' sponsored by the Counseling Some students' were more one student put it, "We need the Center. vehement in their -;pposition. " I energy!" Another student said, Admission is free, and everyone is invited _to attend. don't . want ·· to die!"\ ·· "It "With more research it could be the HP. Project DESTROYS EVERYTHING!" "It safest energy." Filin Society Meets Tuesday \ I' kills people!" "I don't w·ant anyone · Some students .thought the big to · get cancer!" and "It pollutes · eroblem with anti-nuclear poeple ls Cancelled There .will be an important meeting of the RWC Film Society this everything, polluting-is the first step was that they don't want to take any By Janina Ryba Tuesday, November 6th, at 7:00 pm in CL 138.· New members are invited to attend. \ . . to destruction!" chances. As one student -said, "We Two and a half weeks ·ago, Kevin When the students against nuclear take chances in everything ~e do · Jordan, head .of the Historical power were asked if they would almost everything we do has the Preservation Department, had to ·Government Internshitli Available "actively support their viewpoint," potential to kill us. So why not take face the fact that a year-long project :._ Chairman; Senator Roberti. D-DistricfSO of'Newpoirt,'on 58 percent said they would. Their a chance on nuclear power?" ' of his was at its end. McK~ima behalf of the Commission on ~tate Gov,ernment Internships an­ "support" ranged from "writing One student had more personal Last moht\1 the sites and Facilities nounced that approximately 60-70 · internships· will 'be available letters to my congressman'.' to ,an reasons for thinkin.g nuclear power Committee of the RWC B~d of during the.Spring Semester.· · Trustees denied his request for - · Stuilents are placed with executive, administrative,-legislative and $3~.000 which would have allowed judicial agencies of State Government for a period of approxi,!11ately Jorda~n , and a group. of Historical 12 weeks, working m'iniinum of eight to ten hours with the host Preservation majors to continue a a 849~7 -474 agency.· project to move an historical house. Last year, he and a group of Further information and application forms ryay be secured from Prof. 7- Memorial FrancisS. Mancini, CL-110 or call X2341 or X2207. Historical P~eservation majors, began dismantling ·an old house The deadline for applications ,is November 28, 1979 .• Boulevard owned· by Dr. Moygazel in Warren, ·Eat In - R.l. The group . has planned on · -._· -Take Out - rebuilding the house on vacant land ~~~~~~~ at Nike Campus.' Du> to the lack of l · ) - ;' · · ~ ~ Party Pl~tters support and the absenceof funds, 1 UllJ m· . the building ··emains fo warren, . HOURS: SUNDAY - THURSDAY·. where i! is scheduled to be bulldozed ~o :_ .·au :·_. ~•m .. ·-_ ,..,.. 10 A.M. - 12 MIDNIGHT next week. ( .FRIDAY - SATURDAY : . - The Historical Preservation · ~ 10 A.M. - 1 A.M. Department offers such programs in Just a stones throw,away fr~n1 the statue ~ order . to give ·students actual, "hands o·n training" in a;,,tique _ of, Christopher Colu¢bus ~ 2 l . ~ construction. "Y 6u can only learn so muth from the book. Whans really , HAP~Y ~O(JR EVERYDAY • needed is field work," said Jordan.' !Bojangles The house; a two and a half story ~ FROM 12 Noon _'til 7 P .M. 10 room building wa~ built in 1810, . Memorial Blvd. on the Newport and had additions added in 1840. It . 3 Beach, could have been used as an apar- 846-8852 tment building on campus with L _. Newport . additional rooms in the basement, , _ ~ said Jordan. 847 7789 , Despite the lack of success he faced ~~ ~~~ ~ ' Nov. 2&3- Friday & Saturday with this groject, Jordan plans to . . / continue toJry similar efforts in the .. ------mill!------· future. " I don't give up easily, I'm I Grampa's Clean Machine . / j still going to keep on trying," I ,· TAZZ'RF At present, JQ!dan . has another 10 Of.. OFF project he hopes to be able to I ~ In by 10:00 -/O , complete. "This project is the I 0 ut by 4:00 .-' Laundry' Service. Nov. 9&10 Friday & moving of an 1850 barn from , I ~aturda_y Glouster, Rh ode Island . to our I M T W d Q I' campus," he said. " Being the size of . a. On., ' UeS., e • n Y a double classroom. it could be useC! · -1 W.ash, Dry & F~ld , the· BEAGLES by ' the theat ~I_Lgrou p to practice 1 their danees. ,,.. I he fl oor is better II :=I · suited than the one they are Try Our Bulk.Dry Cleaning Every Friday, 2 for. 1 presently using. " Howeve r, Jordan added tnat 1 - (Expert Spot & Stain Removal) 3.7 p~ whether this project stays .a p.!an on I ~ paper or becomes a ~eality. depends I Alterations: By Joan - l upoq tile financial si tuation and the : - .. > Bojangles welcomes backing of the administration . lliiiil! . " 446 Thames Street Bristol 253-5436 ( . ' . , ~ Roger Williams Students 1lIE UNITIDWAY I.... .______.·- • • • ~ •I • t • I

\ ' ( I QUILL. ., f A GOodResume· ·Can Decide Future · By Kimberly Newton r - are free to -use volunteer as well as A resume may be the single most paid positions in this spot,': said.Dr. important paper that a college · Cedegren. -- senior·will eyer have to write. · · Students should also include the Unlike . a term paper, which can name' of the employing firm, . the effect a single class, a resume can: address and department, job title, have dFastic influence on a dates of employment, job. graduate.'s whole future, depending descriptions, ski11s and ac­ . entireJy on how well it is written. 'complishments . According to Director· of Career. "It is important that students use Placement Dr. Kenneth Cedegren, a ' action verbs in :this part of the professional resume can provide a resume;" said . Dr. Cedegren, stepping stone toward a student's "because. this is-the most important goals.- The problem is that many part.'' · - students do not know how to write A short sentence stating that one correctly. • references will be furnished on "The b~t resume is one that is request ~ hould "-end ·the resume. limited to one page, is.produced into Never include thef' names of TheMore Things Change- · clean, sharp copies, has nc1 spelling reference·s .on a resume, and always or gramatical errors, and uses plenty seek permission from any individual IT'S NOT EXACTLY THE GUARD SHACK, but, the turn of the century, shows how Roger-Williams . this thatched root hut stands just about where · that College looked back when it was still Ferrycliff Farm. of action verbs," he said. before > using that person as a "Good action verbs, such , as referen~e . structure stanch now. This picture, tak~n just before achieved, demonstrated, .established and synthesized, enable the reader to _place himself _in a positive situation. These verbs kt:ep jumping Students Rate Conveniences to the reader's eyes, until he is convinced thatthe writer is .a highly of Dorms Vs. Apartments qualified _ iridividu.111.' ~ The headi"ng of the resume, which By Vera Eisinger the people living on campus- · includes an inqividua;l's name, An apartment offers "freedom." A "I like living on campus," said address and telephone number,. dormitory-roem puts you "close to senior Glenn Mather. "One main both college and permanent should the action." advantage about living on campus is be centerect one and a half inch from • An apartment gi~s you a taste of meeting people, where as fiving off­ the top of the paper. , the "reatworld." A dormitory room campus or ;it Almeida you are·more "If a student capitalizes all the saves you the hassle of worrying or less isolated from the new - letters in his name, it will ~tand out about details like cooking meals. students. Upperclassmen can visit to the reader," said Dr. Cedegr,en. - This year, with the purchase of the old friends, living on campus helps The second part of the resume, the Almeida apartments, RWC students you meet new people and broadens career objectives, should be two were offered the. opportunity to ·your relationships 'with people." spaces below the bo:tom line of the choose whicb living environment "I like.the people,' ~ said Mai:geret head-ing. Included in the objective they~ ished to live-in . Mullaney. "If you are a commuter shoul d be- a short statement about "Having your own house. and the you. don't get to meet so many the type of position· the individual is convenience of a kitchen and a people. ·If you \.get up late it's no seeking. However, cautiohed Dr. private bathroom is great," said hassle to be-on time for your class. Cedegren, if an objective is too Julie- Puglin, an Almeida resident. , Everything's so close." specific, it may limi.t job 'You can scream and rio one cares, Jeannie Petry, · another campus possibilities. The purpose of.., the · except of course the next door , . resident said, "I like campus; Don't let this objective is to hel.p a student focus neighb.ors. You can eat when and everything is so close you don't have on the type of job desired, while what' you like. You mature f~ster. to travel~' weather ·fool you .. _r_em~n:ib\:ring ' that. ~pe ·~ resurni: ' lt's l_ ik~Hving in th,e real worJd ." I Like Almeida residents, qtmpus ~ho ufd 'su,f>p.ort that objective.: , " I like having my own place," said residents had their. share ·of com- Miserable weather is The' next step 'in writJng' a good Bru~e . Iadicicc~- "It's like· ii home . plaints. . resume is to list in · reverse away from home. I like the "I. don't like the food on campus. around the corner chronological order the schools responsibility of having my own There isn't much of a variety and Cold--Wet--Slush-.· Ice,. Snow,_ n_ aftenaed, expected date of place. I like the mobility -and s'pace the quality of the food rleaves much pr~pared graduation, certi.ficates, diplomas, Aimeida provides. You don't-have to be desired,'' said Mather. "This Be with a academic awards and honors as many rules to comply to as you do · school is so small that everyone receiv-ed, major and minor. PfOgram on campus." knows your business wher_e "as off- , Re'liable a ·s~d Cars studied, and extracurricular ac­ Naturally, there wete some campus you have some privacy." tivities. ·from complaints about life at Almeida. "I don't like fighting for the .' The next.stage, the most important "The mail system stinks, it should washing. machines. · You end ·up­ . -according to .Dr. Cedegren, is a be delivered to our mailboxes," said washing your clothes at weird hours Vill~g~ ~Oyota·- listing of job experience. In reverse Puglin. just to get it done," said Mullaney. .. ·• "order, a student must list all em­ "The school doesn't take enough. ''I'd also like to see. a bus that goes - ployment, including all full and responsibility. to provide . tran­ into- to.wri tp do shopping, also a bus part-time work. sportation,'' he said. "Compared to to Almeida to visit friends. If you P_ ~ugeot "Students should remember they ·· the buses th.at went to Aquidneck d~~·t have a car you're stuck." .r -----.------and Ramamda last year, iesjust not "I don't like the Quiet hours; 9 enough. I also don't like how long it p.m, is ridiculous!" said Petry. takes to get things.done; it just takes " I think the suggestion box should ~.n:'n.A>v too long."- _ · · be brought back; this way the school llfE~GlJY'' On the other hand, there are many could get an input from he '78 Chevrolet Malibu *4495 '76 Olds Omega '2995 (l){JIJ) BE \{)ll. advantages and disadvantages for students." 4 door . 6 cylinder . automatic . air, power steering , low · Lrllt>atk. sma11 8. automalic air . power st eering mileage . '75.Ford Mustang '2995 '78 Toyota Corona •4995 2 door sports coupe . 6 cylinder. automalic . air . power· "" Wagon . luxury edi!IOn. 4 cylmder . 5 speed. overdnve. steering --,, woodgra in sides. power steering , AM/F M stereo '75 Buick Century '2995 '78 Datsun 8.210 Liftback '4195 2 door sports coupe. 6 cyhnder. au1oma11 c, air. power Spc>rl s Coupe. 4 cylin der . Sspeeack . 6 cylinder, automatic . a11 . power steering . Wil gon . 4cyhnder .automat1c Get tuned to- _ AM/F M stereo • WROG . Your.campus . Radio·Station~ }"ovemoer 1, 1Y·1'.I rage 'f

• • ~- Editori81s and Opin ions

( ED'ITOR!AL -Letters to the Editor-- No Respect For sthool's Beauty -Where Were You Dear Editor . -It is· equally disgusting tha( you . more steps, and deposit yo u ~ debris A major portion of Roger Williams cannot walk ten yards around this · in a trash can. There are empty The question of,the hour)s ' j Wherew~re : you? residents. have no conception of the 'beautiful campus without wi.t- garbage-containers all over campus: beauty· of their surroundings. nessing the remains 6f last n,ight's . there is no excuse for litter .. . . I . . Subsequently, no efforts.are"made to party, or so111eone's emi:ity beer cup As for cigarette butts, I suggest ,l, ~ Where were all those students who complain · · preserve this inherent splendor. fmm the Rathskellar. ''Not to . that ashcans' b.e pJaced beside every ' 'about the scnool not having any sort of · gym­ .Perhaps if they had formerly bee? mention the presence of cigarette receptacle. Although the in-. nasium f ' Where were all those -students who enrolled in a state, institution located butts which seem to be as abundant considerate, ignorant ones will still in the heart of an industrial city, as the vegetation around here. leave their · butts on the ground, at complain about' the Administration not listening they could appreciate our .sampus: 1 am appalled by thes.e ·student's least the mature students would be to them?· · Wh~re ·were all . those_ students last -~ The op~ortunity t,o live, and. learn selfish disrespect. They are devoid of afforded an alternative. _Monday,when at the Open Meeting in · the , atop a ; bluff overlooking a bay \s anv mutual consiCleration and their Finally, I would like to.request t,hat . tr!ily ..a privile,ge. _ '- behavior Is comearable to that of ~ the students discard this newspaper . Bayroom, President Rizzini\vas ready to _listen to . It is truly· a shame _1that_ those who spoiled child. I would think that by -in a receptacle instead of .o_n tj'le students express . their opinions on those · very possess no appreciation impose their age eighteen most "adults" ~ould ground. issues? lack of,sensitivity on those ofus '\'·ho be able to pick up after themselves. Thank you do. It is _a pity tliat Y!JU can barely Pei:haps this should have been an Dave Scott , walk along the shoreline beneath the · It was a meeting that was well '. publicized. The · open letter to the student populace. Class of '83 '. . dorms because some "cool'.' Just stop for a moment to think ,.,.------.-1-....0. Student Senate put up posters .and' handed out - . children" d_lscoveted that rocks" are about what a lovely site you live on. flyer~ . anno~ncing the loeatidn, _ titrte, and·· the great targets against which to hurl · Take another moment, walk ten their empty beer bottles. i~ porta.nce. Yet less than onf half of the Senators Q1Jill \ . were present. - - - { . •• Dormitory Government spent the p'revious week To ~p;_ or Not to Beep. Staff polling students on the issue of whether the_s_chool · Dear Editor: the way of news, sports, and public should build a gym o_r a new dorm. Yet only one WROG has ' receJ!tly. acquired two affairs. NSPA requires a lot of time member of the Government's· Executive Board was tone and voice paging units and constant updating: . WR0G Editors (beepers) for the Programming and fou,nd that the time element. was a William Winter 'f _in attendance. ~ l ·. News Department. - \ ' big proglem. People were not ible to Edito ; -in-Chief . ,And otrf of aU-the stµdents who have at one time , These beepers seem to have . been be reached at times of need. The (S:imberly Newton 'I jj ot ·another wished they could h~ve a gym to play· the subject of controversy since beepers have solved this pribtem. Executive News =:.diror. basketball in, or lift weights, or go swiming, only - WROG bought them. ( WROG' Consequently, our NSPA is well on ii would like to clear up this con- its way and functioning efficiently. about 30 bothered to show up. , ... troversy by explaining,theif use. - · ·If anyone has any further questions ~,, WROG is and has been trying·to on-'this subject, we suggest that they Associate - I\ This is frightening. How could the students .who improve . the quality of . their come do~n in person ind have the;r r attended possibly argue that tbe student body broadcast as we strive towardS F.M. · questions _answered in person. r. Editors Our first objective of this year wits to .WROG would app~iate · pe9ple ~ wants a gy~ . when the students don't care enough up-date anc;I replace the archaic knowing the facts So that they know. Davld u;vi~ · "--- ~.·1 to show up and say it themselves? How .can the equipment used for broadcast. This- what they are talking about before· Fealm:e Editor : i' l Administration take them seriously? objective has been accomplished as . they criticize. Bart Bauer - much as our limited funds will ban Carpenter On-Campus E11_!f rtainment ltd-itor • .- It would be poetic justice if the final decision,was Wj lliam Friedman · • ~ . allow. We feel that the next step is so WROG . Busine~ s Manager and ij to go agaist building a gym because the students give the college commµnity more m , Public Relatfons Director Off-Campus Entertainment Editor i who would wail the loudest would be the very ()nes Dee Det: Liguori i Sports Editor who had more . "import~nt'~ 'things to do that ich Joseph. ' ! Monday afiernpon. · l - ·Food is Fine.Says Manager -. Photography Editor 1 I" It wo,uld be poetic justice, but it would also be a Dear Editor, . , Me11t loafw gravy This is in response to the article of, Mashed potatoes Reporte~s I' t,ragic mistake, for ' if there was one point made at October 4, 1979 issue titled, , Vegetable -:-. ~ tfie open meeting, it was that a gymnasiumwould . "Students W-on't Starch in The logical choice would be '(' Tak~ Debbie Alguist 'be one of the best things, that·has ever happen~4 - Cafe Food With Stiff Uppper Lip." meatloa'f with gravy, potato, and Roger Carroll l . to this school. Since I was not interviewed per- vegetable. The choice with an over ' Bernie Cunniff l _sona\ly for this article; I would like abundance of starch would be Vera Eisinger It would be a shame that the indifference of th~ . to explain the position of starch macaroni, cheese, potato, and Michelle Flu . student body was the deciding factor .... notjust fot levels served in the cafeteria/.<' / vegetable. ,,. Richard Gluck the student body, but for the entire school. The board plan, five- week menu The decision is up to the student; Peter Heard . cycle has been reviewed, by, and · not as in grammer school where.the. ~ Ben Hellman / 1 approved by an American Dieticians ..._ decision is made for the stu

into the world, their bundle of memorjes from the # Jeffery Tucker college is aft wrapped up in between the covers of Don Uhlig • Carolan Whittle the 78-79 yearbook . - .--.,_ ;/llD SA''{-5 Wt' HAvc- A Dale Wyche , Jarie Scott Unfortunately, if they are counting on. the / DRtN K.tN (r hoBlfM 1-\Ht yearbook to help them remember wh°'else was in A-I RW-c..?.... the clubs fhey belonged to .... sorry. No club Advertising ·i ' 'Mike Hathaway ,.:_ ! pictures. If they wanted to recall the faces of the-ir Advertising Manage r fellow floor or- unit members ... oops. No floor or Advertising Sales Re~resentatives unit pictures. If they wanted cast one more Tom Cal I ahan · spiteful glance at that teacher the.y hated ... good I . 1 luck. Less than one half of the faculty made it into - Production the.book. Maureen> Ashmgre Last year's yearbook-is a disgrac'e to this college.· Production Manager '· If it is tfie best the studen.ts of this college can I. Ca rrie Winter produce, then this ~ollege is in severe trouble. The staff of this year's yearbook seems to be taking

• steps to make sure it doesn't happen again, but David H o ~ a rd What about last year's graduates? I Advisor & Speci al Consultant

Let's hpp~ they have good 'memories. I

:- ..- .-· ;"' -..~ ,. .... - - ...... _. __..,. _,... - -·--. . . .. -. - :;-· · "' ~"'.. ... ·-.- ; - . ""- ·~:!""' - . . ! '~r~ :- r. - :- ~· - - - .r'" · · - ,,,. .., - . - ... ,.... ~- _., ~- t'1' ... ~ •,;_ ,.: .: .: '" • o.,; -" /- _...;:: •. , •.. _.""- ./ ' /;,..: to ,J,i_ ' • / --~ l_.• _7~~· f'·./_.! ,i)/; ·_...·~! .-"_ •J...,•::J~..,._. (d-:!'.;(.:°':". ; ::.:•/ oI Io_. i J~J. ~· _. • •,-.• ,! • .::-: ,. ·' ~ o A,: f_;//~'f/A •, ::. '" _:: •fr.:-. -- ... -A':"'./-,. ~~_,,-_;~~:~~~JI,.;_;,/,//.~~ .. ..> ..~ ,/,;, ~.:';/'/ .._,. .QUILJ: Nmeniberl, 1979 ~-·

".

New'Dean Haskell\ _, LoOks\ Forward .to RWC. /

--<.. Quill: Do they get any sort of1 single-sex coJlege; all the others Haskel!: I've met Bill and I .like Quill: Briefly, what can students at I felt that two people basically ran/ him. I thlnk, as two people trying to R WC expect ffQm yrni as their new each dorm . residence. They were compensation? have been coed. I'm familiar with Haskell: No. ,r the coed experience and I see -no · make ou.r own contributions to' Dean of students. students, called the head resident RWC, he ·brings experience and a Haske!E Let's see ... enthusiasm, and assistant he.ad resident, and I Quill: Even the R.A.'s? difficulties in that area. Quill: How would you say students strong k q owledg~ of RWC, and I fairness, and a commitment to felt that they· were very overworked. Haskell: That's right. Wheaton has 1 a tradition of ·leadership for free, as have.changed for better or for worse bring a new perspective.J think that Roger Williams College. They were not providing as many . makes a very dynamic two-.~om i:' Quill: Besides your professional resources or services to students as a way of contributing to the com­ since you yourself attended college . Ha.skeJI: I went..to colfege in the qualificatiqns, what do you feel are might be helpful. "' munity, and students view this as · '60's when individualism was the ''l enjoy being involved your personal qualifications . to be So I designed ' a program that part of their education. They put in Dean of Students? · incr:eased the . number of staffing, an awful lot of hours being a head norm. Students dem~nded more in a communfty thats. leadership; they _9.einanded more say · Haskell: I. like life. I hav~ fun with which meant it increased the resident, but it seems · they are in what was going on in the world, business is educating it. I enjoy people and I enjoy the number of leadership opportunities getting a great deal in learning f .,wo}ld around me. I think I bring for students - where they could . about themselves and other people. · · and' that incl_udes college. Out of that came more student other fJ!!Ople ... " that to -anything I do ~ that en· really test out being a leader, and.at So that's one answer. That's a very representation. I think that was very joyment. / · the same time provided more Only Bill can determine if that is · Quill: Why do you want to be a · resources for the students them­ positive. My fear is that we in'ay be moving going to 'be diffi,eult'. W)1eaton has Dean of Students; not specifically at .s elves. We called tl;iis the team into a· -new cycle, a thing ;we do had acting deans, and I feel that RWC, but anywhere? concept. periodically - a place where .situation can be r.eally difficult, but Haskell: I think one of the reasons It me;mt that same head students perhaps do not want as it matter~ how the individual l enjoy l~fe so much is because I'm ' resident a ~d · _~ssistant head resident much · leadership- or ~s much · handles it. I feel ,Bill is comfortable ,educated, and I think that .my now ·had a staff of specialists with the-situation. ·.educati9n gave me an appreciation working with them - one healtl) responsibility. Instead of saying, "What can I · , Quill: What was one thing about 'for the wprld around me, and why advocate per dorm, trained by the contribute to the coJlege in making RWC that made you decide you -things happen as they do; it gives me health center to do health my col1ege experience a positive one wanted to be the' Dean ofStudents a way of understanding it and programming for the residents of f~r me?, they are saying, "l'i:n going here? putting it into a perspective. , the dorms and health counselling. to college to get a bette~ job. I wapt Haskell: In iny two days of in­ That'~ had such a positive impact For instan~ e diet, human sexuality, you to give me all I. need so that terviews, the students, staff, ad· on me and it's such a value of mine nutrition, birth control; and .. happens. I'm not taking r~spon­ ministration and faculty that\! met - f personally, that I enjoy in- -exercise. b~ing sibility in what's going to happen to , seemed very committed to making _, volved in a community. whose Then we added a: preceptor. We specific progra~. Another thing I me in my four year. Get me through · RWC - ~ good place. Not every ·: business is educating other people. I have a progr.aJTI her_e where every ten think I'm most pleased about is c<;\llege iS-' made of people who feel . find that stimulating and very freshmen are"'assigned one faculty . fou~ years and make pl~ into. il. good what I fully anticipate is goi9g to proquct that business will buy.'' · this 'y;ay. When I joiri a college, I I' rewarding. · advisor ·and one preceptor who is· a happen at Roger Williams . What th ~,Y are prepared to give to ·bec9me committed .to it. We· must­ . ;_ • .,Q.,.u... 1. ·1_1.-...... w.... h_a_t ...... s.in..;g;;.l_e __ a_c_- student trained in .study skills. So, I came to Wheaton a:; a stranger work ~ogether as a team to build for every ten freshmen in the dorms, the college in terms of what they're who saw an educational community something that we are very .excited -~ "Students, staff, we have one preceptor. . getting may be less. that she wanted to be a part of. I was Quill: What can you do to change about. i administration, and Then we added the R.A.~ one able to become a very active par ~ Quill: What is the first thing you r esident assistant per floor who that? ticipant and to make my. own plan to po·when you get here? ~ basically handle's social Haskell: Probably use my faculty seem eqmmltted contribution· in helping it to be a philosopliy. I value my individuality Haskell: I'm going to react'.Roger to ma/dnu R JYC programming. And so all those stronger place·: ( . . Williams College newspaper for the [') people now become a· team who and I'm sure others do theirs. / And I'm very excited I was able to Perhaps on a ·one to one basis, as I past year. I want to talk to the a ~ la ,, manage the res.idence halls. do that, a11d that's a thing that I am . president of student government to ..I;~ Ce ··· The program has beert very suc- get ·to know students, I can help p looking forward ~o doing at Roger get a sense of where 'things are, and I cessful, and 'students are extr.emely them learn about themsleves. To do Williams. . · · have to get settled in my office and complishment of yours as Associate excit ~d about it;' because it gives 1 that involves not just being stuffed Quill: Do you see any problems unpack, meet with my staff, and ' Dean of Student Life at Wheaton ·more students a · chance to be full of knowledge·, and then turned goin,i; from a all-p omen 's college to ' really just start talking to everybody ~ ·College are you most p;;oud·of! ·• leaders. • out on the job makret . Of!e that is two-thirds male? ' t to get a sense ofwhe; emy pl~ce is at . Haskell: I'll gh:e you , two. First, . Quilb 1s this a vo/Unteer program:/ Quill: When you do come to RWC • Haskell: No. rve been at about six RWC. there is the -" team "concept." Th.is Haskell: , '¥es, it'·s· volunteer- ·and do you s ~e a_ny problems working colleges_. and Wl:i e 'l~on is . the _only was where, when I ca me into_t he joq, 'there is no pa)(. '; '..>! ·.. ":, • ~· with Bill 0 'Connell? · '-", ,"1""' ,. ~ • i \t J :-·' l t,:

I~ ~~!5~ ~=o ~c :~~ --- · ... ·-----· l!~l~i1'!i~ • :!::-,-1 • Have ,a say lil If~ yo~ · are 'inter~ste · d in _:~ •news reporting • feature writing •production . . stop by -the Quill office anytime, '

Bill Winter or contact:. , , Kim Newton Editor in Chief Executive News· Editor I Room 2132 The Quill Alme,ida Apt. 431 ' Phone- N.o. -3343 Phone No. 2200 Phone No. 253 ~ 8780 Pag~6 -Profi19---- A~arl With Man-y Memorable Moments- By Vera Eisenger cou se that will be offered next He 'has worked for the mayor of semester in the eyenifi'g division Providenc.e, written and published c~lled "The Evolution of Jazz." books that ·are registered with the Ag.eisfonelli has man·y hobbies and - library ·of congress, is a jazz interests, one of which is jazz. He ROW, ROW YOUR BOAT ___:_ The 25,000 ton luxury Jo~p h works during the summer. It is a job most musician and : an appr.entice elec: students only dreani about, but Joseph says it has its has written and·published two books liner, the S.S. Statendam, shown here cruising Dito r trician. ' on the Newport Jazz~ Festival. One . . . h S h , RI h good and bad points. h . t th th' the harbor at Bermuda, IS w ere op omore c - · t However, t ose are no e mgs .was titled A Significant Era in the . D . ' cl 1 • - that Social Work professQr Ant_hony _, Development of Jazz, and the ~her 1 A Comprehensive Bibliography, Stu d ent C. ru1se .irector 1a1ms ~i~~~:~~~~ ~he~:~po~~~~~hi~~:e~. Filmography and Biography of the ~ "!; ~ - - - "I've had many· memorable Rhode Island Years. He has aJso written and .published a b.ook on Luxury L_iners .Are No Love Boat ~;:t~~:~li . !~I. :~e~~~:'~h!:i~ - wine called The.Wrath ofGrapes. was about 10 or 12 years old, and I By David Levin show biz, since he frequently gets to the show and figure it will happen in had my first ride in an airplanc.e. If While- most students would sing a little or do a comedy routine ; real life. Everyone expects it will was a two seated Cessna 140 owned- Jl laz•n tena.nc·e· wi lli n-gly_trade a 4.0 average to be a 'to. warm· up the audience for the happen to them." by a dancer whose partner lived in 1 Y.l ~ cruise director aboard ·a lu xury liner· main even( - who could be anyone Joseph admits, though~ that even our house." - traveling to exoti'c - places. from Tony Randell, to Raveen-, the the Love Boat does have its good "Another memorable moment was TJ'T ker'S T /. t Sophomore Rich Joseph who has , famous hypnotist, to the Tomin y points. ''.I'll have to admit it had .wheni I married. I was 30 years old. I rr 0 r . I I y 0 e thr1t very job during the summer . Dorsey Band.· . . 1 definitely helped business," he said. never thought I'd marry; but I met . feels that it has drawbacks. Naturally, workmg _ with the .. Most ships have a fo ur to five m~ wife the previous year and fell in To uni0 n ize "Eating ti let mig1ion and lobster celebrities. h ~s give!! !oseph a chance month waiting list to get iJn them." Jove:" .: every night gets so boring." :·.e t.Q ger, to know them, and become Because of this, Joseph 'said this is The man whb--lived through those By Dale Wych lamented . "Sometimes I just wish I freinds with some of them. Over the a good time to get into the cruise exciting events attended kin- After internal discussion and cou ld have a Big Ma'c." · past year, Joseph has gotten close to ship business, if anyone is in- dergarten at the Sisson Street -debate the maintenance workers at Joseph _ spent last summer as - the_ entite--~rankie Avalon far:1ily, _ terested. Joseph suggests writing to ...,School in Provi'dence. -After RWC have voted to unionize , and Singlcworld cruise director aboard wh1c_h led him to almost _ge~ hEed- the director of a cruise liner and graduating from grl!!Ilmer schoo.1 at will begin negotiations 'Vith the the luxury liner "S.S. Statenaom" once. applying for a . j615 as a _youth St. Teresa's, he went to th·e La Salle · administration sometime wi thin the - where .he pli111ned events, arranged Jospeh, along .:with several of counselor or a junior hostess as a Academy and then to the St. next two weeks. days for tl:if ship's singte pe0ple, and P,..yalon'. children. "mooned" a start. · Michaels Colleges in . Winooski, Quring an organizational meeting In gq1eral Jived the life shown on · boatload of passengers from the "Not everyone is cut out to work on which he points out, means "onion held --on Sunday,"October 28th, · a TV's Lm•1' Boat. a comparison Queen Elizabeth 2 from a passing a ship," Joseph cautions, however. in native-American Indian." . contract negotiating_ team was which irks Joseph. sailboat. This action not only got ':You have to be outgoing, friendly, "In college I guess I was like I am 'selected by the Union. Members "One thing- I really hate is when Joseph a wa rning from his bo s~es, -a.t;d confuned about people en- now," saict Agostonelli. "I was an include Joe Als, John Selly and Joe· . peo ple compare our boat to the Lave but also a _..write-up in the Bermuda j~ying themselves. You have to'seem extrovert. I was in college shows and Le~is. No president will be elected, 1 JJ"'11 . .. · he said. Love Boat is of- Royal Gazette. under the headline, . like you reafly care. ' co-E1irected a play m)' last year there. since all negotiations will be done by fen sivc to all people who have · "What a cheek ... ~' In thi: article, Joseph's tlimb to his position as I did a lot of stand-up -:omic stuff;- the negotiating team. ctcd ic ated their li ves to ships. Avalon was quoted as sayi ng his the youngest ever assistant cruise workf'.,

,. . , . (' QUILL -· November 1, 1979 _ _ Page 7 ~- ~~~~~~.._:_~~~~--=~~__::_~~--':-'--,-~~~----::c~---'******************************

I . - : - / * * ·i - . Spotligtit: ! -... __ Zennist Poet Visits R WC * Yearbook' Cl- -ub. * , By Dajene Mikula friend's poems; Takahashi, an •* - . * The Creative ·Writing Program -at enlightened Z~n poet. He read for ****************************** ~WC brought Zennist poet Lucien about 90 - minutes, then students By Kimberly Tinkham their idel\_s but to aide _in the ltryk to campus to speak Friday, were invited to come up _and talk The 1978-79 yearbook, The procedural aspects o_f pr-oducing tbs; _ ~ )ctober 26, 1979. An expert on with hi.m. Talisman. is finally off the press-es. book. " - · :astern literat1J re, Stryk currently -, When asked how he would · As with anything in public view it Carr also felt that "the yearbook eaches Creativ.e- Writing at Nor­ describe - himself to someone who has been criticized both postively sho~ld be a continual line to the .. hem Illinois· University. · has just met him; he replied. "As and negatively. But what about the_ institution. The objectives of the Stryk, who has been to the college one who wou'Jd like to be better than behii;id the scenes aspects of the book should come through jusf by .everal times · be(ore, spoke twice he is, in every aspect -writer, poet, book? What and who are the opening it up. A sense of remem· -luring this visit, and said, "I feel a teacher. There is always room for yearbookctub? "' bering and' returning to the past ' ... - ;ource of great contentment to talk improvement." According to the editors Maureen should be one of these objectives," tbout writing at RWC; unlike other ·Stryk is. editor of .Zen: P__oems, O'Neil and David Klein - . the he Said. 1miversities, because I am conscious ·Prayers, . Sermons, Anecdotes: yearbook club is""you, the student." . The student _ Sepate allocated - )fthe other writen:; present. world in Christ of Pershing Square, Interviews, The World . of the To be in the club take_s nci spec\al $5,000 to the club.-to produce the Appearing first before Robert the capturing and' making per­ Buddha, Heartland: Poets of the skill. Says KJein "We'll teach -~ny · yearbook t,his year. "We have made McRoberts Introduction to,,. Poetry manent an experience. in Rites of Midwe~t. · and other anthologies. skill from photography to layout. a contract for $4,912 with HJnter_ ~la ss, Stryk answered any of the Passage in which he focuses on the Taproot, The Trespasser, Notes For Right now we need student in­ Jpublishing company, for 200 books . questions the students had about · particular moment he realizes his a Guidebouk, · The Pit and Other volvement; any time anyone could of 162 pages" says Klein. "'Any him. He explained Zen in general son is no longer a child, and his . Poems, and Awakening are among give will be helpful." - other money we make by ourselves terms, .gave 1i brief history of his savage trea_!;ment 'of Steve Crawley, .his works of poetry. - According to O'Neil - there ' are will be put into color photography past, and read and explained poems in which he deals effectively with the many advantages to joining the and extra pages." ., that were presented to him by' the question of moral ambiguity: club ~ "Working on a yearbooks During the past three years the ;tudents · as troublesome , and dif­ His poetry reading that night took experience in almost any field from club has run up debts of $7,000. ficult. place in LH130 ·at 8 p.m. before an .Meeting -- creative writing and art to ad­ Along with this .have been problems Among .the poems read and ideas almost full house. A phenomenal - vertisement and ' business with pkture dctelopmept and film jiscussed was Speech to the speaker, Stryk read his poetry with ·continued from Page 1 -management," she said. Not to losses. Both O'Neil arid Klein felt Shapers, in which Stryk,said man is such power and meaning, that the _doFmitory would raise the college's inention personal satisfaction and_ .that a major reason for this was the not in as much control of things as audience couldpnly listen and travel retention rate, better the athletic involvement with people. ) lack of no -cooperation and team­ he imagines, and. we should not the experience alongside him:, He department on the whole, and would . There are currently 25 people in work among the inadequate .staff. - worry about_the people who' always , read a total ' 29' poems, mostly of.fer a form of release to the the club,"but;" said O'Neil, "Last Hopefully ,this year things will speak of " Doomsday." - from his book Selected Poems, and students. year we had a large turnout at the change, they both s;tid . He expressed his concern about the a new book he is currently working Fusco, who ·said he feels that the beginning and it ended up: being a · Right now the club has no de.finite dehumanization of women in the " on. Six of the poems he concluded entire St!Jdent ·senate ans! -a large select few doing the book at the money making plans but all the 'poem Vogue, his versions of a better with were translations of his best majority· of students want a gym end." · people involved say that this year's instead of a dorm, gave four reasons · Club Advisor Ben Garr feels that it book, providing duo attendance why the college should build .a is "continuous · stud~nt • in­ continues, will set a preceden"t for gymnasium. . volvement" that will be the future of future years. "We need an athletic facility to the ~ Jub: "As a first year iclvisor I. The yearbook . office is in the 'better our intramural and V,!ln.ty cannot telFthe students what to do, Stydenf Senate Office, and-meetings sports, to~trengtheti. our social event but I hope to ~elp . them develop are held .on Wednesday nights at turnover, and to improve our alumni 8-:00. , program. The alumni would bring money 'to help fund a. gym, but a gym would offer-an athletic program that would draw alumni. It' s like the· old chicken and egg problem," he said. Hilndwriting Telli A II "Finally, a gymnasium would enable us to compete with other Continued from Page 1 Rounq m's show that although you colleges of our size. With . the ex­ 1more extroverted or outgoing you may be very intelligent, you are a Because so many students felt that are while a slant to the left indicates slow methodical thinker. Pointy tops a gym was needed at RWC, Fusco a withdrawn personality. 'of m' s reveal a mind that is able to headed the Senate in "getting the . If you tend to write hard and dark, grasp_ ideas quickly. · A person who gears rolling." Fusco's idea wa~ tD so that the imprint is seen on the questions eve'rjthing puts pointy point out to the administration that pages underneath, you retain ·vivid bottoms on m's. Large spaces in _there were other methods in ob­ impressions of even the most in- your m's show , you to be s'om!;!One taining futids for a gym. He· significant events in your life. They who looks at every angle of a publically sugg~sted raising the are always at your fingertips, even if · situ.ation before coming to a con­ student activity fee from $;25 to $100 you have to dig a little into your • clusion. a semester, 'which "didn't start out - subconscious; whereas, faint writing Lo~ k at your a's. and o's. If they are as a bluff, .but it seemed to end up is the result of a pers_on who is very o pen, you like to talk and~ can that way. I have . to admit that my apt to forget something that only ._· communicate your feelings ~as ily , Ir idea got the administration happened a month ago'. · they are c losed, you are more moving." Also, dark writing indicates a !-~served. A large lO

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' . - LOOKING EVER SO TASJ:Y, left M & M La~ra their package, Barbara Sievert. And yes: they do melt - Bales a!"ld right M & M Carol Barchay stand around in your mouth. Stuqent~and BandCombine F6r'Great HalloweenNight

By Bart Bauer who mingled ' with folks from A black •robed vampire stalked a everyday · life situations and little girl in a blue dress.An: orange creatures from our nightgiares. headed alien oogled a Playboy From a city street came a robber bunny. A. family of five '~ little dashing across -the floor, quickly people" stood beside three - ter­ followed by _a policeman and a I LIJ\E THE ONE IN THE MIDDLE=- Curvey Bob Lewis, flanked-. minally weird individuals - the security guard, while a pimp and his hy Kathleen Hardcastle on the right and Kathy Sheehy on the left, Lubners. "lady" tried to blepd into the caused more than one head to tum last Saturday night at the . And Dorm Government, eyeing.the woodwork . . Halloween dance. Unfortunately, they JUUally turned in the other 1979 RWC Halloween Costume Out of the future came a male direction. - Dance; rubbed their hands in' Playboy bunny; the ultimate result satisfitftion ~ as they ·, watched of equal rights and womens lib. But everyone have a great time last for those - who prefer · the old ·Saturday night. . fashioned, well rounded model, his t The credit for the success of the blond companion proved that the evening goes not only to the band, playboy "philosophy lives on. . Storm Warning; ~hose spirited From your ·fondest childhood perfurman& highlighted the memories came that first love; either ' evening, but also to the stude!!tS, that cute girl in the blue dress, or whose enthusiastic response made that boy 'in shorts, knee -socks, and a · the evening such fun. beard. - Arriving over four hours late Transcending time anci- space St. because of truck trouble-, · Storm Francis, a representative frqm Hare Warning was quickly . moved ·on Krisna \'!lnd the devil got together stage in record time with the help of for what must have been a won­ many concert seeking students. derful theological debate. And Featuring the sounds and songs of scatterep around and between was -southern rock and roll, the band everything from f'.1 & M's, to a played tunes by the Grateful Dead, chair, to creatures best described as A P:~E THAT'ONLYA Mar~al Tucker, and the Outlaws, . indescribable. MOTHER COULD LOVE as well as their own song Heading As in previous years, prizes were South. Once the band got started awarded for best costumes. A $75 the crow$! forgot th~ late arrival and dollar first prize was awarded to the "little people" from Unit -One. A~ -'Qulll Photos started dancing. , \ . , It was not, however, your typical second prize, Kyle MacDonald · dance with t)\lical dancers. The received '$50 for her "Winnie the cafeteria looked like a wax museum Pooh", bear - costume-, and Glen by / . COIDe alive I as the'. spirits of Mather and friend received a $2S Halloweep. scared life into the w'iix third prize fortheir creation entitled Rich . Joseph .images of people, PilSt and present, "Bubble BrothersY ODD COUPLE - He's several thousand yean old and h~ls from . \ _ Egypt. She's about seven and likes jelly beans_,. But mummy. Chuck Dowler and jelly bellll girl Leslie Chester prove that. trUe love ~nq~ers all. - . , .

£C FROM BEYOND THE TWILIGHT ZONE came LIVE FROM 1.!WC, it's the Lupner Family. Little extraterrestrials Fred W emyss (left) and Leanne Lupner Kathy Connely, Ma Lupner Linda Kell,r, 1,. Schoopens. and boyfriend Evertt Palmer showed they've got what , it takes to be nurds.

DEVILISHLY HANDSOME Steve Pecchio obviously has designs ~Q the caterpillar body of Ateka_Wynkoop. Obviously,.lt's !!_match made RICH l\f.A.N, POOR MAN, BEGGAR MAN THIEF are Lisa Rizoli, C::olleen .Peaslee, Patty Bower, Kathy - Not-to mention Mtss Piggy,--China Man, Bumble· Wagner, and LincJa St. Hilaire. '!',- '- fip hffVe_n, ·- • f ~ (" ,•, ' ,: v IC'< • ,• •' t ,-;( ~,-, .J.--" • • • ' • ·'-::-' ~ • ~ • 8 , ,..-:. \ ! ' ( ,I \I I,. Bee·, Clown and-llttlegirls · ofc~~rse '. Fro~'. le~~-.~~ · -?i>"> ?·Z.". ::: ': •:··z-:h~ _.·~ ·. •:i·».-1: 9 s':iL.: :~-~ .:- ... ,: ...! .:.. ""'-,,:...,Fi"J :.-..:-~-.J~ .:_:;"',,:~.... -,.... /".J ~··:-i"'!-.;--,r.;;-~-;-~---~· JJ," ... · .:.·.::·-~·:,~,t ~~£ .:. '..; I • } ..I •"" .2 ' .., 'C _,_ I ' . . / -~ ,/: ' ): .. r..--.... .1 -.{-:.(:l,, •:~ .\: ~ J ~ < ./Jf~ ,... ,,../ ~ ) ... ,t.·';f-1-:",-,.'~~ .; · ...... , ...... ~,.., ~ .... ;·~ ? ,,.. ., • "' ..,, :_.: ...... ~ .. " ., .. ., .. ~ .: .. .- t ~ ~ ~ t ;. · ~ ~ ~ ! ~ .::. .!\~ l .~ ,../' ." .! .k ... ~ H :. ~. ~ .J:. ,.-+-. !:.-t!-:1 ,· . / - ! l t )l~.q .\?~I, l :::-~QY:noYl - ., ..,...._.....,...,:: ----· -.y;:o-· ~-=~~.... - ,.. ~ -- ~ ~-. ·I..rru.o QUIU.. November 1, 1979 Page 10 . -. -, Enterta inn'lent and .Reviews . / _C . - . . . ·o llee.Boase .r NITE·LIFI n 6 R·M_S Worttl -· a Look · e M-agic StartsatAla - hamb_ r~ can imaglne, things gef interesting _c_ollege, mother of two and" dog room away from the music. r lover. Larry LoV.erde- (a RIC th~n. , By William Friedman During the week Alahambra's graduate)· plays Paul Friedman, . a Lyhn Pieczarka, Lynda_Bo yd, _!{ick Ala.ham bra's is -a .disco well worth 'offers you both live entertainment Jewish; - middle-clas~ copywriter Corbo, and David Ely round out the looking ffito. Even though a first and music spun by their D.J. Qn (NYU '59) who wants to retire (so he cast with fine supporting per­ glimpse of it from the roadside Wednesday night Alabambra's even can do nothing, of course). formances. would lead one to believe that.he or offers rock and roll ·for those not Both perfo.nners are very com- Director Th'om Miller ~chose the. sfi e was in _for somet'!ing less than_· ·into disco.\This is a club that tries to. By Carolan Whlttle . fortable in their roles, as t}ley have a play- because it was written for the· spectacular, the magic begins as you _ suit everyone. Thursday· features 6 RMS RV ·is the stOry. of two picnic, put each- other under the characters, not the characters for step inside the club. "beat the clock" drinks at eight, products of the extinct do-nothing "'microscop.e." by playing T-o_Tell the the play. He has enjoyed working_on It is spacious; one of the largest starting at 25 cents. And on Friday; generation who become locked in Truth, and have an affair. They this comedy as "the characters are disco's in southel1:5tern Mass. The Saturday, and Su.nday disco -i_s empty Apt. 4B while apartment -' justify their relationship by saying, naturally fo~ny, not _obvious - and dance -floor is the central point in, served. The cover charge-is $2.00 at hunting. ·-. "Nobooy.'11 know, and nobdy;ll get the quick one-liners-must be. done the.disco, and one can choose to sit ·the de")!. It is a modest price for a During the course of the play, . hurt," but it does not work out quite just right to get the correct effect." in the loff or around the dance floor. magical night:-:-- , - which will be presented by the that way. Their bliSl! comes to a sad, Joel Bernstein and Charles The sound system . is super, but a Alahambra's is just 20 millutes Coffeehouse Theatre tomorrow and McLeod deserve a · special · but inevitable end. ' · - 1 bit on the loud side. There are two from-,RWCt-Take Rt. 24 south to Rt. ~aturday, the audience gets the Their spouses, introduced in Act congratulations for their fine work ,bars to ,quench your tJiirst, with 195 east, then· to Rt. 88, get ·off at chance to watch two people learn HI, are Richard (John Walker), who on the set. mixed drinks averaging $1.25. _ the Westport exit, and you will find almost too much about each other:, has saggy pectorals, and Janet (Patti­ 6 RMS _RV, by Bob Rangall, will If you're not into pa_ncing, yourself at the front doors of orie of Laura Donovan plays Anne Miller, Fitzgera~d), a women's · libber play Friday,_Nov. 1 and "Saturday, Alahambra's offers a fine game the most versitile clubs around. , a former _"office Ev_e Arden," workingon fhe construction of the Nov. 3 at 8:30 at the Coffeehouse. l beatnik graduate of Baryard Mart}la Washington Bridge. As-you DECISIONS Was the -Right One . ~

By Cai:-olan Whittle happy marriage. the coin (or aspirin, as the case n:ay Have you ever been- faced with a Kathryn Wagner, as Doris, shone be) is the :materialistic Spencer, qecision ' that mea~s rain or shine; in- her role o·f a decisioft i:naker. She played by ;fhom · Miller_,_, His happiness oi- gloom-? The play, is placed in a tender situation and' "morbid philosophy" almost wins DECISIONS, ~ presented by the charms her way to the best choice. the girl. Too bad_... he _was such a -Coffeehouse Theatre last Friday, . Her problem is that she wants to get nice square. features a~ character faced with just -. married and must make the choice The set seemed to represent the that dilemma,' and leaves the between two lovers. Kathryn ef- split life Doris has lived. Traditional audience thinking of how the fectively leads th~udience (and he.--and contemporary design come Movie Double Feature: The Ha.unting and The physical being can stay the same, men) one way and . then the other in tegether. This was no mistake, for Legend of Hell House. Don't wear your socks to but oh!, how the heart can change! ·a most beguiling manner. Paul Farwell, the director, seded .to this one, becaus_e they_'re going to ·get 'scared off! John Patrick's creation in the play, Jos. N. Holman, as "Johnnie T.", is know how to capture the most Doris, js faced with a pivotal wond'erful as a "dedicated important ideas in- the - play and . ~hJR. .ALJ:VE already full and buzzing with ac­ $2<>,<><><> lR.E'W'.AlR.D Bolzano's at 400· Metacom Ave. is inside and out, the menu, prices and tivity. The booths and table's in the just the place to go. food havei:i't changed a bit~ b_ar area were just starting to fill up, · Nov. 7-. Located at the newly purchased Arriving Saturday evenirig at 5:30, · but that didn't last too long. Most weekends 'at Tweet's are jus't as busy. _ Get off-campu·s The menu offered an interes.ting choice .of seafood, Italian food and Entertainment' in the assorted sandwiches with all the Rat. Admission is free. ' We feature: airline, traJn, ship & meals priced low enough for most bus -ticketingOinternat,ional stud· people's ·w.allets. Anyo'ne ccmld · easily make off \i£ith _a substantial :ent l.D. 'sOstudy abro.ad pro· meal, complete with' a drink and tip, gramsOinternational fligh_ts for about $5. _ The bar lived up to its impres~ve_ D ~nd ~ - whole lo! more. appearance, turning out well-made drinks. It also provided plenty of entertainment, . along -with the 8 . 0 Nov.

• kitcheri as the bartenders· and coeks were busy at their work. Tweet's has worked hard to earn its Movie: -W.W. and the reputation as a family restaurant, Pixie Danr;ekings. Burt and many guests received a personal Reyn-olds is a good ol' . welcome from the owners. Though it is difficult for 200 people to each country boy who has a feel as if they are 'one 9fthe family,' way -of- getting , foto the Bolzaons have created just that trouble. .Poor Burt. sort of atmosphere, Shows at 7 , & 9 in LH Many RWC students have already leanrecl just how. good Tweefs is. as 129. Admission is SO We are a complete ·some were seen already enjoyi ng ce-nts or movie pass. One-stop On-Campus their meal while several late-comers Budget Travel Service we re see!!_ waiting in line to be seated. ·S{nce they don 't take general Conny V an Dyke, /\rt Carney, reservations. it's smart to arrive early anct ·avoid _t he rush. However, if Jerry Reed, Ned Beatty you ever happen- to -be planni ng a " small"'banquct (anywher.e from 50 to 200 people') then Tweet's -will be g!ad to ttrke yo'Jr re~er vat i uos ------i 7¥ - - ... QUILI November 1, 1979 Page 11 Sports·

\. Cross COuntry Team Goes toNatiottals 2nd Place At Districts Good Enough ·As Team Heads for Wisconsin By Ben Hellmen freshman times. Hall's ·goal for the The RWC Cross Country team is race wa!> to hit 26: 30; and he did ' on the way to the National just that. Hall rounded out the Champfonships. - Six of seven much improved Hawk top five. runners on the team ran th'e race of Tony Lambard .:: .... Jit The Athletic Department agreed·to ten seconds per mile faster than he WINNER'S ROW~ The RWC Cross Country Team Owen, Bob Hall, P~te Focareto,.and assistant coach fund ·the trip, so the team will be norm_ally cfoes. Morey is quickly ' is on their way to the nationals. From left to right - _. Ben Hellman. Not shown:Tony Morey and coach Bob .___ heading out to Kenosha, Wisconsin becoming a strong seventh man, Dave Pallotta, Tony Lqmbardo, Barry Rothfuss, Jo·hn · Conway. ' on November 17, with their fine race important for displacement. at Gordon to inspire'them. Scoring for the meet went as - follows: Eastern Nazarent-52, Roger Williams-72; Gordon-84; Johnson · CioSS Country Finishes 4th at Tri-State State-99; New England College-115; By Ben Hellmen I Lyndon State-144; Barrington-153; .The RWC Cross-Country teapi Stonehill by 28 points, UU6-1J4). · his move. The final two mile~ Roth­ Owen (number two) and Bob Hall / / Southern Maine-168; and Maine finished a strong fourth out of Sq)ring went as follows: Bryant-56; ·fuss was breathi-ng down the Bryant (number three), but it was not as Assumption~68, Maritime-202. e ~ven in the _ Tri-State Cha~­ RIC-%, RWC-1{''>, runner's (B_arry Proctor) back and noticable 1as the previous week. Hall Barry Rothfuss (4th) and John pionship Octo'oer 20th at Stoneht11 Stonehill-134, Gorcfon-158, Clar!(- · ·held on for a fine third place.finish. took 27th place, which for a-fresh­ Owen (5th) paced the. Hawk attack. College. ~ 173, Barrington-192, Quinnipiac- Number two John Owen was not man at this level of· competition, is _,,, They also qualified individually for "We - ran tough," said coach 259, Connecticut College:J63, far behind. What has become a right on schedule. Hall fell in behind the Nationals,' since the -top five Conway. "This time we rl!_n like we Babson did not field a fu'il team. classic confrontation between Owen -Peloquin and _Plante, (RIC number singl-e runners can go. Both started wanted it. The team has bounced RWC number one runner Barry and the RIC number two runner three and fotir runners) and finisl:red out fast, 4:40 and 4:42 for the first back from last week's per­ Rothfuss went out at a conservative (Hugenin) once again developed. 27th. Hall has bounced back from mile, and held on,forthe rest of the formance." 5:0_9 for the first mile, then ac­ Owen raced right, on Hugenin's the last race, aQd should place high race. Owen - unleashed another Last week the Hawks lost to celerated after first place runner heels throughout the race, and out­ in the districts on October 27th. devasting kick .to outlast the Gordon Stonehill by. five points. This time Gillooly. Rothfuss held a com­ kicked him at the line, for a fine 8th Dave Pallotta was a .pleasant number two man (Gibbs) by t_wo however, RWC soundly "socked it fortable second until. the fourth pface finish. · surprise. As. RWC's number four seconds. to em", coming _out on top ~ mile, when a Bryant runner made There was still a 'gap ' between .man, Pailotta ran just behind Hall Number three for the Hawks was a most of the race. There w'as a lot ol - ._ stunning surprise. Dave Pa.llotta fight in P~liotta this day, as spc<.: ­ held a sfeady pace, and finishe d a Intramural Football Teams -Wind Down - tators c-ou\d see him battle to hold fine _15th place (5:.15.2 per mile). on throughout the contest. Pallott a This is almost two minutes faster By Don l,Jhlig yard· pass from Roger · _Carroll to wondenng if Bristol .hasn't already finished 33rd>,, three places higher tho/) anything he has ever run before It's playoff time in what has proved Paul Sanborn, threaded between peaked. The, playoffs will answer than· last wee!?; this time against at that distance. "I got tough," said to be ·a surprising and exciting two Unit 2 and 4 defenders, proved that. much tougher competition. ~· Pallotta. "When I folt like giving up, intramural foot6all season. to.be the decisive blow. Almeida has been a· bit of an · Pete Focareto took the number tj, · ~· I got angry instead and just-pumped No -less than eight teams have a - In the second victory, over the 4th enigmll tl;lis year, having yet to position for the Hawks with a JSth · harder." This strategy worked, and shot at reaching the championship floor basically followed the same achieve the promise they-showed in place finis : Focareto began moved Pallotta well up in the field. final that is less than three weeks script as they did in their previous pre-season. Normally ou"tstanding cautiously, and gradually picked up Number four . was Pete Focareto away. What teams will be involved is ·win. Again, it was Sanborn making receivers, Ken 'Lerner and Bob steam, almost catching Pallorta at (23rd). Foca:reto has had an off year, anyone's guess: a remarkable catch in the end zone . _...Wiffen, have not been making the the finish. - but is finally hitting his old pace. In In the Southern Division, ·the 2nd . among 4th floor defende,rs, that big catches they are. known for. Even· Tony Lombardo (44th) and Toll\ fact, his 26: 17 (5:21.4) per mile) is floor has clinched the division broke the scoreless tie, and gave the Marty Eugeli's defense ·has -been Morey (50th) also ran soundly a~ better than his peak 1978 per- championship with two _dramatic 2nd floor their 6-0 victory. giving up ·the big play a little too sixth and seventh men. Both should forrnan.ce. · •. - final · minute victories over the ' The difference in the game was two -often to win consistently. be able to pick up speed when the\ Freshman Bob Hall is beginning to. second and third place teams. The incredible gQal line stands by the All things considered, the hit the shorter, quick course at till' put it al} together. His 26:25 -(5:23 first thrrner was a hard-fought 8-6 second floor. Twice the fourth floor championship game appears· that it District Championships at Gordon. per mile) performance compares win over pre-season favorites, Units had the ball within a yard of the goal will match Units 2 and 4 and In the. Woman's race RW C had well to front runner's John Owen's 2 and' 4. In th'at contest, a three- line on _first do~n . and both times 4.lmeida in a .showdown of the pre- two competitors. Sue Badamo took

they were thwarted. season1 favorites. · eleventh and Donna Luedke had the Units 2 and. 4 had a bit- more However the 2nd floor and Bristol fourteenth spot out of a field of 2h trouble _ than most woul~ have must not be over-looked. No matter .runners. Bot h. Badamo and Lucd kt: expected this season. A surP-!"isingly -riJo -does, , P1eet in ,the finals, i1 _ra~ cautiously through the J.2 mi le close 14-0 triumph over the fourth ~hould prove to be a very interesting course, and almost caught runners floor, preceeded their 8-6 upset loss ~ nding to wha! has thus far been a with their tinishing kick at the line . - to the 2nd floor. very interesting season. Overall, it was a tine perfoni1a lll'l' Final_ly', Units 2 and 4 put it for both women in the race. together against a first floor club - that was missing two of their out- Champ·1on· Sailin· g Team standing offensive threats. The 38-0 ~ _ _ _ win was indicitive of the domination they could- show over a possible - y playoff team. Places. 8th in .Troph_, Race The Fourt]:i floor thus far pas By David LeviQ proved to be a solid yo_u?g team The next Sailing Invitational which The RWC Sailing Team, the New will be held -th is weeke nd is t~ e whose biggest problems appear to England small college champions, be a lack of leadership and lack of Freshmen Atlantic Coast 'Cham­ placed 8th in the running for. the pionships at Yale. The Sailing Team-_ , the proverb_ial big play. However, Staake troply, an Invitational to they are a team to be_feared as the will be se nding their fo_ur best fresh­ deterfmine the team racing men racers. season progresses, since they have champions of New England. learned from their mistakes in the The invitati onal took place . at two defe ats t]1e__y have absorbed. Coast Guard Academy of New SOMEDAY _ Should they make the playoffs';' they Lond on, Conn. on October 27th- THE 'OIHERGUY' could be a- dark horse. 28th. COUIDBE\OU O ~e r _in the North, the Bristol . The .previous wecl< , the RWC lodgers have pPoved to be the La,t ye ar. Wl" hdl'<'d ncarlv I uf Sa ilin g Team tinished 11th in a field ,·wry 2 l'<'opl~ 111 S.E. :--.:c"· Eng­ surprise team of the sea~o n . Led b/ of 21 schools in the runnin g for the the· mighty Skip Warner. Bris tol is land. Thi' year, with your -ur­ S•mith Trophy. . rort. we'll he abk to hdp manv ~111defe ated with the biggest upset-of - On October 20th. the RWC Sailing m ore' other guy,_' Peo ple like · the year under their belts, a 16- 1°4 •Team pu t _forth their best effort , • thriller over division favbrite res ulting in -a 2nd . place finish av '"""'" ·A.l.il1eida. Mass Mari tim e. • Their final regular season vi'ctory In RWC '.s first 2 matches of the '79 wa s a lackluster 6 to 0 overtime season. they finished 6th at Yale on TI-IE UNiiIDWAY victory ' over Nike, - le~v.ing many September 30th.

. . -· - -' -: ------• _:_ __ _;______+ --- - - • • . .. • - ----'------J t - QUIU. November 1, 1979 rage u; Sports Review ·

Get a Kick ,From -Tae Kwon .Do

By Jack Miran~ l!nd learning Tae Kwon Do are because.it teaches you to use your. It is a sport that doesn't require a many _ claim Lanno!). Students , body as a weapon regardless of the· ball. doesn't need · a field , but just already in the class are·learningself- shape that bod 's in," said Lannon. . might save your life some.day. defense and how to protect "Whether it's a little six year old, · It is Tae Kwon Do. the ancient art themselves. And anyone can join, whether it's a female, or whether it's on self-defense and it is now being . said - Lannon, ''T.bis club isn't aweight lifter, it.doesn't matter. We taught . here (lt RW<;: every · Wed­ restricted Jo people who 'kno:.v a tan teach· you to use your body as a nesday night from 7:30 to 9:30 in different form of 'Karate. Also, you_ weapon and i°t'll be to your benefit the cafeteria. The Tae Kwon Do dori't have to be ii 'rrtuscle bound for self-defense." - 'Club is htrnded by. Raymond­ person' . to learn ·and perform Tae Lanno_n explained that Tae Kwon Lannon, the chief instru.ctor. Kwon Do." Do is .Pifferent from other kinds of T he.advantages of joini_ng the club "Tae Kwon Do is- a good style martial arts. "Tae Kwon Do is a K ~rean style of Karate as qpposed to a' Chinese or Japanese style .' It's. a . hard.- style, a combat ' style - meaning you're not going to see any soft or fluid techniques like you might be familiar with the series Kung Fu that was on TV a while •. baclc. . , Tae Kwon Do is a Korean form of the martial arts and is over 1300 years old. Originally, the name of this an~ient art was : 'Tae]S:won."-It wasn't until 1955 that a special board of teachers called Tae Kwon :1 Do. However, this ori~ntal art of THE LEG IS MIGHTIER THAN THE SWORD - Tae Kwon Do is - self-defense goes back to ancient a method, of self-defense that relies primarily on the length and I~ times. strength of tHe leg to be effective. . . i - Since those· aticient times, Taw ~ Kwon Do has been perfected and is, .·; or can be, a lethal way of fighting Flying Whazoos Grounded .? and was used in the Korean war by - . both North and South Korea. It is I GET NO KICK FROM CHAMPAGNE - But one can get a kick at N.E Regional Tourney put of Tae Kwon Do, the ancient oriental art of self-defense taught at stiH an impoFtant part of their military training. · RWC. Tne · 1nt ~ rnati ona l Taw Kwon Do By P,eter Heard chburg · State, demotished the Feoeration was officially organized and Mike Mikailonis - heavily favored U. Mass squad, 24- _on March _22, 1966. It was founded . The RWC uttimate Frisbee 12, in their first game. ' Soccer .Hawks Bounce Back U. Mass. was totally confused by \ by Master Hong Hi Choi, who is the Wha.wos managed one stunning president of the federation. upset'at the New England Regional the new zone defense tbe Whazoos • Peopl.e are welcome to stop by the .Tournament on October 27 before used, and the team took advantage to Down Salve Regina, 5-0 . cafeteria on Wednesday from 7:30 being _ defeated by powerful of it. Jim Long threw fout goals, to 9:30, according to Lannon. "Feel Hampshire College in the semi­ while Mike Mikailonis and Peter By :Jeffrey Tucker excep>tional defensive play, a nd Bill ·free to stop by, " said Lannon. "You finals. Heard tossed three apiece. T he RWC Soccer Hawks have Cabral and Tim Yeaton for the can ask questions about" the The Whazoos, playing at Fit­ Ad.ditional goals · were divided played hard-nosed soccer this past exceptional off~ n se. · _program-if you wish." £hburg State College in a tour­ between Glenn Kornichuck, Jeff week.bouncing - back from fl 3-0 This wi n keep~ the soccer Hawks T he price is $10.00 .a ~emester to . nament featuring U. Mass. , Gamble, Steve Gagrton, Eric-Smith, -loss to Nichols College to beat saive playoff hopes alive. ·and gives the · learn how to defend yourself, a · Hampshire College, Central -Conn. · and Craig Case. ' · Regina_ College at - h'ome on team the best record re in recent savings 'of between 's2o and $3Q over State College, Dukes from In the second game, the Whazoos Monday. 5-0. ye ars, 6-5-1. a usual Karate cjub. Greeflwich, Conn., and host Fit- were pitted against the No. 2 team in The Hawks totally outpLayed Salve all of New England, Hampshire on their way to their shut out ·College. They o<;howed the Whazocs vicotory scoring early and _never * * * * *-* * * * * * * why they are nµmber- two by * ·* ~ * * * * * letting up. The first goal of the day trouncing RWC. 26-7. was scored by BIU Cabral, \V ith an In individual competition, RWC's assist from Tim Ye·aton .. This was , Sports Pr~file: ·Keeping it Scoreless Jim Long won the · distance event. only the first oftheihree and one while Marc Pfieffer won the ac­ assist that Cabral would get d uring By Jeffrey Tucker scoring 'department. · Steven's spiri! ~uracy competition; -with Long the game. Any goalie who has six shut outs to has a ls o ~ sparked the team .even coming in second. T he second ,goal of the game was his c redit must be doing somethin g _ {hough ' he is not wiliing to take The week before. the Whazoo's scored b!f Bob <;:ola_more on a d irect right for Steve Weinstein. the goalie credit for the Hawks fine season. schedule finally. took its tool, when - kick at the goal. A total surprise to of the RWC soccer Hawks , who has ~it w·as the around team play. and" · the feam d ropped 'three games in everyo ne \.·atching the ga111e., the held six opposing teams. scoreless the ex.cellent defensive play of Daril five days. goal came after ~evin Dolan lined so far this season, that something Godinez,Garsten Gerrild :Neal Stock The Providence- College Friars up to take the kick shot, hut. just_as has been a whole lot. of. effort . . af!d Camillo Vargas" t hat won the visited the school on Saturday, planned, Bob Colamore came This 'has resu'lted not only in · games, said Weintein . . upsetting the Whazoos by a . score run11ing in to boot it into the net, Steve going clown in the books as i Steve also credits coach Robert 17-13. High scorers for the Whazoos totally faking out the other team. goalies that RWC has ever ha,o , but Frye as the major factor \n making were Jeff Gamble with. four goals, T he last ·goal of the first half was a has also lecl the team to one of their ·the soccer team a winner. However, and Glenn Kornichuck with three . perfect example of the aggressive -\Jest -seasons ever. it would be difficult not to agree that Joe Smith also-tlfrew three g_oals and play of the Hawks throughout the So far this year . Steve has six shut Steve's fine net play has not also' scored two, and Jerry Harcar threw entire afternoo11. The Salve goalie - outs in 12 games. · He has blanked done quite a bit for the team. three and scored ,one. was dribbling the ball upfield when St. Francis, Johnson State, Steve lives in Dobbs Ferry, New On Sunday, the Whazoos travelled Cabral stole the bafl away from him ' Bridgewater State, Mass. Maritime, York _when not at school, and at­ to Bryant to engage thi Worchester and scored. Hawthorne, and Salve Rl!gina HIS GOAL IN LIFE is to keep the · tended Ardley High School. He is Polytechnical Institute and Bryant The second half proved to be a But Steve's contribution to the - other teams from scoring: RWC currently enrulled at RWC . as a College. continuation of the Hawks offensive team has ~ot j1:1st. been in the soccer goalie, Steve Weinstein. . · Busine ~s Admifiist~ation major. RWC battled Bryant in the first attack. The fourthe goal of the g!J.me, losing 1o them for the first game was scored by team captain . time in two years, 15-10. Kevin Dolan, but was ·made P.Ossible by Cabral. Cab.ral cfribbled the ball * * * * * ·* * * * * *·* .* * * * ·· ~* * *' . 't · past two defenders and took a har~ The point -blank shot at the goalie. It S0MED<\Y bounced' off · him and back to IllE 'OillERGUY' Cabral. who passed it to Dolan. .Iceman a:xJlD BEIDU . Placing an excellent shot in the lower right hand corner of th ~ net. .Cometh - Last year, thanks to Dolan scored. · 27 ,CXX) volunteers, 143 The fifth and final tally of the The RWC.hockey team agencies and branches, . game completed the "hat trick"of and 360,CXX) contrib­ Cabral. k perfect header i_nto the will kick off their 79-80 utorsJ we helped upper right hand corner did the season- on November 18, nearly 1 of every 2, trick. with. a Tim Yeaton assist on people in South­ the play. ' but they are already The superb RWC defence, led by putting in six days a week. eastern New England. Dari! . Gopinez,Neal Stock, and two. hour long practices This year, with your Carsten Jerrild, managed to hold support, we 'll be able S'alv.e .to only six shots.on·goal, while under their new coaah Al to help many more ' the. Hawks had a'Whopping 3 1. 'other guys.' People 1 I •I I ,After th\: ~a.me. ;: c9~~b Rg~~rt Fryr . .. from all walks.Qf life. T - ~-.J complimented Nea1 ,5tqck·rfor• ,his; ,1 L.i~~~;i:;;;;~;o;.;;::~...ii~~;.:;.::.:.:.:;;..:.,~;,,.;,;..;;;.;.;.....;._.... ~ ...... ;..-~;....-..;., __~~=== =~===~~