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10-5-1966

The Anchor (1966, Volume 38 Issue 02)

Rhode Island College

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FOR MANN HALL ... WITHOUT NOTICE

"FREE ACCESS TO IDEAS AND FULL FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION" WiEDNESDAY, OCTOBER, 5, 1966 VOL. XXXVIII, No 2 RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE 'Harvest Holiday; Theme of Dr. Kissinger of HarvardJOLecture

1!.?m'!!:~~,~~~~gw~?!~~!! will be Oct. 18 on Topic of Western Defense awarded Anchor points to count During World War II, Dr. Kis­ ing, which begins October 13, and Dr. Henry A. Kissinger of Har­ vard University, earned his A. B., continues through October 16, will in the competition among the singer served 111 the U.S. Counter­ vard University will speak at his M. A., and his Ph. D. degrees be "Harvest Holiday." On Thurs- classes at R. I. C. for possession mtelligence Corps, and later held R. I. C. on Tuesday, October 18, at that university. He is also a day, October 13, at 6:30 p.m., of the Anchor at the end of the the rank @f Captain in the Mili­ at 8:00 p.m. in Roberts Hall. The member of Phi Beta Kappa, has there will be a parade and judging year. tary Intelligence Reserve until topic of Dr. Kissinger's lecture been a recipient of the Harvard 1959. He has also been consultant of floats built by the Freshman, The second night of Home Com­ will be "What Has Happened to National Scholarship, Harvard will be marked by a semi­ to the U. S. Arms Control and Sophom9re, Junior, and Senior ing Western Defense?" Fellowship, and a Rockefeller as the fraternities formal dance to take place at the Disarmament Agency, and the Na­ classes, as well Dr. Kissinger, who is at present Foundation Fellowship for Political Massa­ tional Security Council. At present, and sororities on campus. Floats King Philip in Wrentham, Professor of Government at Har- Theory. will be judged on how well they chusetts, from 8:00 to 1:00 am. Dr . .KJ.ssinger is Faculty Member represent the Home Coming theme, At the dance, this year's Home tor the Harvard Center for In- and participants will be limited as Coming Queen will be chosen from ternational Affairs, and E~ecutive to the cost of their materials. The among candidates nominated by Director of the Harvard Inter­ each of the ,classes and the national Seminar. From 1956 to fraternities and sororities. The 1958, he was Director of Special Fellowships Being Sophomore Class has already Studies for the Rockefeller nominated Susan Ouellette !IS Brothers Fund. Offered To Seniors their candidate, and nominations Dr. Kissinger, who has been will soon be made by the remain­ described as one of the most Dr. Ridgway F. Shinn, Dean of ing competitors. The winning brilliant political scientists in the Liberal Studies has recently an­ candidate will be crowned at the nation, is the author of the book nounced that scholarships of dance by last year's Queen, Nancy NUCLEAR WEAPONS AND various types are available to RIC Nelson, of the present Sophomore FOREIGN POLICY, which won Seniors. Dr. Shinn emphasized Class.• both the Woodrow Wilson Prize that the college has placed many On Saturday, October 14, our and a citation by the Overseas students through the various R. I. C. soccer team will tackle a Press Club. This work was de­ scholarships offered, and he urged formidable opposing team com­ scribed in Time Magazine as " ... that students not be hesitant in posed of ferocious R. I. C. alumni a brilliant, independent analysis of applying for them. at 2:30 p.m. That night, jazz player the nation's post-war diplomatic with Com­ Yesterday a session was held Stan Getz will perform in Walsh and military struggle munism." His second book, THE for those people who might be Gym at 8:00. Tickets for the pro­ NECESSITY FOR CHOICE, be­ interested in learning more about gram will cost from $2.25 to $2.75 came a best-seller in the United the assistantships available. per person. States. Dr. Kissinger is also the Coming week-end will Dr. Henry A. Kissinger Dean Shinn said that many of Home author of A WORLD RESTORED their October 16, with a our students tend to feel that end Sunday, and the recently published THE they movie "Carousel" chances are reduced because showing of the TROUBLED PARTNERSHIP; a at 2:30 p.m. As Christian Assoc. Conference are attending an institution which in Roberts Hall Reappraisal of the Atlantic Alli­ inducement, the does not have the name of a Har­ an additional ance. will be shown free of charge vard or Yale. The Dean felt this movie 8, 9 As a political scientist, Dr. Kis­ R. I. C. Happy Scheduled For October 7, was an unfortunate attitude be­ to students at has appeared on "Face the The Rhode Island College Chris­ traffic circle there will be signs singer cause he said the faculty at RIC Home Coming! and other television pro­ tian Association will sponsor a to Ladd School. Follow Rt. 2 and Nation" represents graduates of over 60 His articles have appeared conference on October 7, 8, and 9, signs to Ladd School; opposite grams. graduate schools, and the faculty in The Reporter, The New York at the Conference Center at Exe­ the school, there will be a sign is among the best in New England COMINGTO RI[ Turn Times Magazine, Foreign Affairs, of Har­ ter, R. I. Featured at the confer­ saying "Baptist Camp" - with the possible exception and Harper's Magazine. He has. ence will be a showing of the left and follow road for about vard and Yale. also appeared as a lecturer before October 6 - Faculty Colloquium, Frederico Fellini film "8 ½" and 1 mile, to the center. There will be Four different scholarships are such groups as The National War 1 :00 p.m. Clark Science 124 a discussion by Father Francisco Christian Association signs to available to RIC seniors and in­ College and the Foreign Service Godot: Ayala, Professor of Genetics at guide you from there. terested juniors are also invited October 6 - Waiting for Institute. Providence College. Father Ayala, What to Bring:- Casual and to make inquiries. The scholarship Boston Theatre Company· Pro­ who is a native of Spain, will warm clothing. Those planning to programs are: Rhodes Scholarship, duction Roberts Hall 8:00 p.m. speak on evolution and human stay to overnight should bring Woodrow Wilson Fellowship, Ful­ October 7-8 - Christian Assn. values, and on the efrect which warm blankets, linen or bedroll, bright-Hays Fellowship, and Dan­ Modern Dance Co. Conference, Exeter, R. I. discoveries in genetics may have towel, wash cloth, etc. forth Graduate Fellowship. had on these values. Having stu­ applications October 7 - Kappa Delta Phi Offering Scholarships Deadline for filing died extensively in Europe as well for these programs is October 31 Frontier Night as ih the United States, Father A scholp.rship in the amount of or November 1 at the very latest. October 8 - Junior Class Ring Ayala is also a recognized expert String Orchestra Formed$250. is being awarded this semes­ Modern Dance Company Any further information may be Dance on Fellini and his work. In addi­ William Meyers and Robert ter by the obtained from Dean Shinn's office tion, it is recommended that those to any freshman male who is will­ October 10 - Alumni Lecture, Currier of the Rhode Island Col­ who has taken over the admin­ who wish to attend also see "The an­ ing to participate in the activities James MacGregor Burns, Roberts lege music department have istration of these scholarships Parable" on Wednesday, October anounced the formation of a string of the club. These activities include Hall, 8:00 p.m. on weekly technique from Dean Willard's office. 5, and "Waiting for Godot" orchestra. participation in October 11 - Religious Seminar, Thursday, October 6. classes, the annual Spring Concert, Mr. Meyers and Mr. Currier, a new fall workshop, and the "Jesus Christ and Mythology," Applications for the Conference are co-directors of the ensemble theater production of "Camino This Week At 4:00 p.m. Adams Library, Con­ are available in rooms 206 and enthusiastic about the possibilities Center, as are Real." ference Room No. 1 103 of the Student of a string orchestra "standing as The Coffee House directions to the Conference Cen­ Qualification for this scholarship October 11 - Bramwell Fletcher it does between the string quartet a two-part ter. The fee for the entire con­ will be determined at in the Bernard Shaw Story, and the symphony it offers ad­ Wednesday - Film - The Parable ference is $5.00, while those audition to be held on October 5th 8:15 p.m. in Roberts Hall, Ad­ vantages of each." Thursday - Open attending only Saturday will pay and 12th at 3:00 p.m. in the dance who plays a stringed Friday - Daria Iacono, folksinger mission $3.50 $3.00. The Conference is open to Any one. studio at Walsh Gymnasium. On Saturday - The Donuts, rock and any Protestant, Catholic, or Or­ instrument is invited to join the Wednesday the fifth, applicants will roll band October 13-15 - Home Coming which will perform music of movements thodox students who wish to orchestra be taught a sequence Dr. Henry Kissinger to Stravinsky. Sunday - Charlene Hall, folk- October 18 - attend. Accomodations are avail­ ranging from Bach from "Take Five." The men will be are held at 7 :30 p.m. singer; Open Hootenany 8:00, Roberts Auditorium able for those who intend to stay Rehearsals asked to perform it for an audi­ The Coffee House is located in every Tuesday, in Roberts Hall. tion. No dance experience is neces­ October 15 - The International Friday or Saturday night. the basement of Donovan Dining Cen­ A program, open to the public, sary, and any male freshman is House will sponsor a dance at To Rea.ch the Conference Center and is open every night · is being planned for December 14. eligible. Faunce House. 8:00-12:00 p.m. ter:- Follow Rt. 2 South; at 2nd from 7:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Page Two THE ANCHOR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1966 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS EDITORIALS prayer or proliferation The Vietnam war has become the focal in Asia is brought to an end. With this point of the world in general, and specifi­ in mind, the Pope has dispatched an envoy cally, of the American people. Where in­ to Saigon to aid in seeking a· peaceful difference once reigned, now concern is settlement of the war. becoming apparent. In conjunction with this earnest desire Continuous missions over North Viet­ for p~ace, Catholics all over the world, at nam by American bombers have produced the Pope's request, are conducting special no apparent weakening of the enemy's will daily devotions during the month of Octo­ to resist and in the meantime draft quotas ber to pray for world peace. rise, casualties increase, and more Ameri­ But this demonstration of faith should can families experience the loss of their not be limited to any one sect; all of us, loved ones. of whatever Faith, have equally as much There is cause for concern over Viet­ to lose should this war of ideologies nam. Secretary of Defense McNamara continue. recently remarked that it would be suicide It is pathetic indeed how few of man's for all in a nuclear war, a conclusion most recorded years have been spent in peace; evident indeed. the number is minimal, almost non-exist­ Faced with this prospect, as are we all, ent. $E}·.JJOR7 Let us hope for and meanwhile let us Pope Paul VI has expressed deep concern f~TeRM1lY I-IAllDSooK:''A· PRIMArz:.

TEACHERS' INSTITUTE This year classes will be held on the days of the Rhode Island Adapt Our Foreign Policy For Education Association Institute: Thursday, October 27, and Fri­ day, October 28. Lawrence M. Stratton Dean of Administration Pressing Problems of The Future BY JIM HAWORTH long o v e r d u e improvement in COLLEGE GRADING POLICY The Horace Mann Auditorium American-Soviet relations. The provision of the Your attention is directed to the following had a distinguished unveiling last rumblings within the Communist recent Revision of College Grading Policy: Tuesday night, as Dr. Lincoln P. bloc have provided a path toward Period Withdrawal from a Course after Add/Drop Bloomfield, an expert on inter­ some higher level of peaceful co­ with permission of the 1. Students withdrawing from a course, national affairs, was guest lectur­ existence. Dr. Bloomfield suggest­ the 10th week Dean of Students or advisor, not later than in er in the first of the James P. ed we take that path by saying, W. This grade shall of a semester shall receive a grade of Adams Lecture Series. Dr. Bloom­ "If we can't crush them we had affect the appear on the permanent record but shall not field, whose subject was "The Vital better find a better way of living cumulative index. United States Objectives in the on the same planet with them." a student, with the per­ 2. Under extenuating circumstances Sixties," is a professor of political Catalyst for Racial War the instructor mission of the Dean of Students and either science at the Massachusetts In­ Any discussion of long term permitted to drop a course after the or the advisor, may be stitute of Technology and served I American foreign policy would be of W shall 10th week of a semester. In such cases a grade in various capacities with the State superficial without a consideration appear on the perma­ be given the student. This grade shall Department from 1946 to 1957. A of Communist China itself, ir­ nent record but shall not affect the cumulative index. distinguished and prolific author, I respective of its ties to Moscow. at 3. Students who withdraw from a course without permission Mr. Bloomfield presently is Direc­ Here, in particular, Dr. Bloom­ any time after the ADD/DROP period shall receive a grade tor of the Arms Control Project field emphasized tbe probable dis­ be of W /F. This grade shall be treated as an F and shall at the M.I.T. Center for Inter­ astrous effects of treating a situa­ used in computing the cumulative index. national Affairs. tion with too much concern for the to the 4. The Dean of Students shall report at least annually Some Misconceptions immediate future. Council on the exercise of the function in section 2. China, although in 1966 over­ There were some common mis­ Dr. Lincoln P. Bloomfield Lois Wartman conceptions that Dr. Bloomfield populated, underdeveloped, and Registrar felt had to be put aside before his deaths in the first twelve hours of presenting no real nuclear threat, "combat", and no less an authority could by 1976 or 1986 precipitate Italk could progress further. The ======'first concerned the tendency of than Defense Secretary McNam­ world conflict. With the Peking many Americans to talk of the ara recently called a nuclear ex­ regime continually making terri­ Former CIA Official country's domestic and foreign ob­ change "complete suicide" for all torial claims on practically every jectives as two mutually exclusive participants. surrounding country, there can be considerations. This concept has Further complicating the dilem­ little doubt of the threat that Speaker At R. I. College become increasingly inaccurate ma is the recent increase in mem­ Communist China could eventually War II, due largely bers of the nuclear club. Estimates There can one by referring to our policy of since World pose to world security. BY CHARLENE HALL to the obvious threat which nu­ are that India will have a nuclear be even less doubt that the con­ On Thursday evening, Septem­ urging other nations to prohibit clear armaments presents. No capacity by mid-1968, and, due to tainment of that threat should be ber 29, Mr. Lyman Kirkpatrick, Communism from their govern­ conflict, whether diplomatic or the long standing alignment of a major objective of American in­ with the Brown Uni­ ments and making reference to the associated military, can be talked of in solely powers in Asia, it can be assumed ternational endeavors. versity Political Science Depart­ necessity of saving face. non-American terms, as the pres­ that Pakistan will follow suit soon Conditions within Africa even ment, spoke at Mann Auditorium Keeping in mind the fact that in Southeast Asia thereafter. Similarly, Israel is Chinese Mr. Kirkpatrick was formerly an ent situation further accentuate the on the relevance of Marxist theor­ perhaps best illustrates. talking about an atomic bomb and Union of South official in the Central Intelligence menace, with the ies to the contemporary world. the United Arab Republic is an in particular providing a Agency, one realizes that his pre­ Dr. Bloomfield also felt that Africa During his talk Mr. Kirkpatrick Americans should not devote their interested listener. It Frank Robinson to the speed, Baltimore unfortunately can John Johnson For. Jr. Cranston as a testimony to what is truly Orioles. In his first year in the not hope to cancel the Dodger Dick Laurence HB Jr. Johnston our new national sport. junior circuit Robinson managed pitching staff. Like many powet Mike Lenihan FB Sr. Scituate A few sentimentalists will recall, to become only the tenth player laden ball clubs the Orioles are Bob Marchand HB Jr. Woonsocket however, that the onslaught should in history, and the first since plagued by a quite ordinary mound Ray Quinlan HB Soph. Cranston to win the Triple Crown. corps, especially in terms of start­ officially be postponed for at least 1956, Fred Santaniello HB Sr. Providence ten more days. For it is during the Less publicized but just' as capa- ing .• One cannot help but HB Soph. Providence in this re­ Mike Schiavulli first week of October that base- ble of causing distress within the compare the Orioles Mike Sergerson For. Soph. Newport 1966 Pittsburgh Pi­ ball's showpiece, the , Dodger pitc;hing staff are John spect to the Frank Short For. Jr. Warwick gains the attention of practically Powell, and Curt rates, whose lusty hitting was Ed 'Silvia HB Jr. Cumberland every American. Since mid-August Blefary. Going into the last week matched in degree only by the Bill Smith For. Frosh. Providence of the season the~e four had com- mediocrity of their pitching staff. football has ousted baseball both Don Vanasse Goal Sr. Providence 128 home runs and 383 ( Consider, if you will, the carnage from the American mind and from bined for Jimmy Wade For. Jr. Pawtucket the American televj.sion, but for runs batted in. The whole Dodger of a Pittsburgh-Baltimore World Hugh Welch For. Jr. Providence this week at least team, by contrast, had only 103 Series). should best Johnny Unitas in the home runs and 543 RBI's the In Stuat Miller, and popularity polls. same juncture. Manager Dodgers in Five Gaines Some Strong Suits has not one but three of baseball's Three Goal Flurry E:oufax should best the Balti- Hitting, therefore, is· Baltimore's best relief pitchers. Only the Dod- more Orioles also. Baseball's strongest suit, and, at the risk of ger trio already mentioned can most suc;cessful arthritic will prob- overi:iimplification, this year's Ser- match them. Bauer realizes, how­ ably be more than enough to make ies seems to boil down to a match- ever, that relief pitchers regardless Wins For Salem the Orioles' first World Series ing of superb Los Angeles pitching of their effectiveness are of little BY MIKE KENNEDY appearance since 1896 a disap- and devastating Baltimore hitting. use if they ehter the game five In what will probably be re­ the visiting Witches during the pointing one. The Series open to- There are other factors, however, runs behind. This quite possibly membered as one of the most first two periods .. Goalie Don Van­ of day in Los Angeles with Koufax that could be decisive, especially could be the prospect in view spirited games of the season the asse had little trouble in the first scheduled to pitch tomorrow in a short best of seven series be- the dubious reliability of Balti­ Rhode Island College soccer team half as the RIC defense prevailed against an as yet unnamed Balti- tween two teams that have not ·more's starting rotation. Injuries was victimized by three last period consistently. Bobby Marchand, more opponent (probably Jim met since spring training. to , and particularly Salem State goals in dropping a 3-0 Dick Laurence, Fred Santaniello Palmer). Do not be surprised if Dodger batters, for example, to , can only weaken decision to the Massachusetts in­ and Frank Short also did fine jobs Koufax pitches the last game of should avoid hitting ground balls a staff that can not compare with vaders. The loss was the fourth on defense. of· the Baltimore the Dodgers' even when it is the Series also _ in Baltimore on to the left side straight for the Anchormen. Salem finally broke the scoreless for anything less than a healthy. The other starters, Dave Monday - and thus wraps up a infield, Led by Captain John Foley and battle at 2 :55 of the finale as Jeff and , had Dodger victory in five games. cannon shot simply will not get McNally fullback Mike Lenihan, the home Monagle drove home a disputed seasons con- ouches Tell the Story by Brooks Robinson and Luis Ap- somewhat lackluster forces kept constant pressure on goal. The Anchormen argued that Many experts are baffled by the aricio. Robinson in particular sidering the offensive backing they a Salem player was off side on Dodgers' record of having won should be avoided, as in addition to received. the play, but the officials disagreed three pennants in the last four his offensive capabilities Brooks This is not to imply that the Dodg­ Soccer Team Loses Taking advantage of this fortun­ years (they lost another on the annually leads the major leagues ers are going to slug Baltimore ate turn of events, Salem's George last day of the season in 1962) in assists made from a prone po- pitching into submission. Despite To Danbury, 3-1 Boutsians tallied less than three Never in this decade have they sition. He best exemplifies the good seasons from John Roseboro minutes later and Monagle scored been able to claim a consistent definite advantage which the Ori- and Willie Davis, and one of base­ again eleven minutes from the .300 hitter, and their defense has oles have in defense. ball's best clutch hitters in Lou A change in scenery did little to game's completion. been little short of poor. Their Similarly, Baltimore outfielders Johnson, the Do.dgers are still not rmprove the fortunes of the Rhode pitching staff presents quite a should make haste in retrieving terribly impressive with the bat. Island College soccer team, as the Goalie Vanesse was shaken up on different story, however, and thus Dodger base hits when Willie Da- But they should be able to get Anchormen dropped a 3-1 decision the final score and was replaced provides an answer to the enigma vis is on base, for he is among two or three or four runs a game, to Danbury State on September in the cage by Foley. Vanasse's The Dodgers have always had an basebi;i.ll's very fastest men afoot. and that will be than more the 24. Playing their first road game injury adds to a long list of team excellent pitching staff and . Davis specializes in embarrassing Orioles will get. For those Ameri- of the season, Coach Edward Bog­ casualties. Both Dave Colardo and is no exception. 1966 opposing defenses with such man- can League fans who have waited da's forces made a strong come- Sammy Hayford could not play due euvers as stealing home, scoring since 1962 for a World Series vie- back after trailing 3-0, but Dan- to injuries. The absence of these Alone , among active pitchers from first base on a single, scor- tory, the wait will continue. The burry's physical superiority and a players significantly depleted the stands Koufax, who won 27 games i.J.1gfrom third base on a foul Dodgers have that pitching and disheartening off side call on a scoring punch of the Anchormen this season despite a constantly popup, etc. He best exemplifies the will win in five games. third period RIC goal contributed front line. throbbingKoufax's credentials arthritic elbow. C Next toa u ------de __ to the team's third loss in as many Jim Wade and John Johnson 1 stood out on offense for RIC but Osteen looks as if he belongs in SOCCER SCHEDULE games. were unable to score as most of Triple A ball. But National League Despite a strong showing in the their shots were either wide or 1966 RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE SOCCER SCBEDULE _ opening quarter, the Anchormen hitters will put forth quite another - deflected. Numerous miskicks also Home yielded goals in each of the first view, for he toq is among the very Sept. 27 Salem State College led to the downfall of the Anchor­ best lefthanders in baseball. A re- Oct. 1 Salem State College Away 3:30 p.m. three periods and appeared to men. surgent Don Drysdale and the Oct. 5 Fitchburg State CollegEl Awa,_y 1:00 p.m. have no change of catching their Asked his opinion of the contest 3:30 p.m. Connecticut rivals. Late in the capable rookie should Oct. 10 Westfield State College Home in a post-game interview Coach also make things miserable for Oct. 14 Salem State College Away 3:30 p.m. third period, however, Jim Wade Edward Bogda commited, "It was 19 Willimantic State College Home p.m. appeare dto have narrowed Dan- Baltimore hitters. In th~ bullpen, Oct. ~:~~ a well played game for the first no team in either league can boast Oct. 22 Castleton State College Away : p.m. bury's lead by netting his first goal 2 three quarters and I think it was a relief corps to top that of Phil Oct. 25 Willimantic State College Away :00 p.m. of the season. Unfortunately, the 3 3 the best game we've played this Regan, Ron Perranoski and Bob Oct. 29 Gorham -State College Away : o p.m. referee ruled that the Anchormen Miller. 2:00 p.m. were .off side on the play and dis- season." allowed the score. The box score : Herein lies the probable down­ It mattered little when RIC for­ RIC fall of the Orioles. One can use ward Bill Barney scored midway Vanasse G Williams any one of a number of time-worn Lowest Price on Gas through the final period. The Lenihan RFB Brown cliches - pitching is 75% of the Anchormen were still two goals Foley LFB Clam pa game, good pitching · beats good behind and with little time remain­ Santaniello RHB Paules hitting, et al - to portray the Ing that deficit proved too much to Marchand CHB Smith plight that Baltimore hitters face. Vinnie- s Duva' Esso Station. overcome. Laurence LHB Kearney Murderers Row Danbury's attack was highlighted Barney OR Monagle Not to be contradictory, the fu­ 435 MOUNTPLEASANT AVENUE by a strong forward line which Short m Altieri ture is not necessarily one of fore­ included three European players. Wade CF Boutsians boding for Baltimore fans. The Interestingiy enough, each con­ Sergerson IL Knudsen Orioles easily outdistanced their ESSO EXTRA 31.9' tributed one of the Connecticut Johnson OL Espindle foes, due largely squad's goals. Rhode Island College Substitutions: Welch, Quinlan, to an offense that often bludgeon­ received a strong performance Smith and Fontaine (RIC) ed opposition pitching to the point ESSO REGULAR 27.9 from goalie Don Vanasse, whose Substitutions: Brady, Merchant, of complete demoralization. To be block of a penalty shot was one Winer, Joyce and Smith (SS) sure, if Koufax and Co. should ·------' of the game's highlights. GOALS: Monagle 2 and Boutsians