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11-20-1975 The Quill -- November 20, 1975 Roger Williams University
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Recommended Citation Roger Williams University, "The Quill -- November 20, 1975" (1975). The Quill. Paper 101. http://docs.rwu.edu/the_quill/101
This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Publications at DOCS@RWU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Quill by an authorized administrator of DOCS@RWU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE NIKE SITE: THE DEBATE INTENSIFIES
Roger Williams College and session; Bristol High was de Lege." such potential for development town, sensing defeat, has asked the Town of Bristol have ap signed to accommodate 1,000 RWC's needs are related to of the college." for a special meeting with the plied to the Government Ser students there are now 1,4 77 expansion; laboratories, dorms, Realizing that their first pro GSA 's representative in Boston vices Agency for use of the enrolled. ln addition, some of and astronomy observatory, posal would probably be to defend their claim. As we go Nike site adjacent to the col the children in grades 1-5 at physical education facilities denied, the town of Bristol to press, the outcome is uncer lege, presently government sur tend the multi-unit school, a (just maybe a gym?), etc. When issued a new proposal to share tain. plus land. The conflict is humorous euphemism for the asked if the college would con the land with the school and Clearly, Bristol is not a rich further heightened by HEW's Kaiser Aluminum Factory, tinue its fight for the land if the Newport County Chapter town and cannot afford to recommendation that RWC which is evicting the children the town takes the matter to for Retarded Citizens, a late build the classrooms they need. receive the lease, while the in June. court, Vice-President Bill Riz entry into the fray. (The col For the town, the Nike site town has promised to take the Augustine Nunes, the town zini replied "Yes, RWC admini lege also includes this group in would help alleviate their pro matter to federal court. administrator, said in an inter stration and the Board of their proposal.) The town sent blems. The college is growing, The town's case is a simple view with a Quill staffer, that Trustees feel that this is ex this proposal to the Board of and there's very little r()4)m ,left one: they simply do not have "Bristol children are desperate tremely valuable property Trustees, which rejected it in unless incoming freshmen are adequate space at present to ly in need of classroom space, necessary for the expansion of total. required to swim. The Quill educate their children. Most of and should come before the the college. We would hate to The GSA's decision was due will take an in-depth look at the school system is on double questionable needs of the col- give up and walk away from last Thursday, however, the this dilemma in our next issue.
WHAT'S INSIDE Open Division ...... Page 3 What's To Do ...... Page 4 Grade Your Teacher .. Page 5
NOV EMBER 20, 1975
Open Letter To RWC Students NEWPORT IN NEED OF RWC Concerned Fellow Students, The Martin Luther King Dennis of the Social Sciences of Education to work together We, the Student Senate of Roger Williams College, are Center has approached Roge.r Division requesting volunteers. with the Martin Luther King now in full swing and are ready for any ideas which you Williams College in desperate The Quill tried to reach these Center in establishing yearly feel may help our college community as a whole. We are need of tutors for about 50 instructors at 3:45 the day of internships so that the needs of open to your suggestions and would greatly appreciate children from grades 1-5 who our deadline, and as usual, they the community of Newport any feedback. Our regular senate meetings are held on are having difficulty with read "bad gone home for the day", can be met. Let RWC refute Wednesdays at 5 p.m. and are open to all students. Please ing and math, the Quill has in the words of their secretary. those who would deride our feel free to stop in the Senate office anytime. Our office is learned. There are children in New college for its insular mentality located next to the TV lounge in the Student Center. We Jarvis Holmes, an adolescent port who want to learn and by doing all we can to share would appreciate your cooperation. counselor at the Center and a thus far, cannot find the tutors the benefits we derive from Sincerely, student at RWC, told this re they need to help them. Educa higher education. The Stude.nt Senate porter that Mike Lopes of the tion is moronic unless it is We at RWC, individually and King Center staff has been in shared. The Quill wges Vice collectively, can only gain from the experience. 1 --~ contact with Ms. Barry and Ms. Presldent Rtzzlnl and teachers A 'Cosmecologist' who taught him so much about the physical world. I have well. This new major, which Moves On answered many such inquiries Historic Preservation has already been approved, has about Charlie Hetzler. It is created a marriage of the The College Community was fitting, I think, that he is off, Ever since the late 1940's, tution in the nation, Middle Engineering and American saddened by the death, on now, on the greatest field trip there has been a growing inter Tennessee State University, has Studies departments. Historic October 29th, of Charles W. of all, to extend to the utter est in the need for preserving an undergraduate major in Preservation will offer a pro Hetzler, who was fatally strick most limits his exploration of the historic physical past. This Historic Preservation. When gram that would include liberal en at his home in Rumford. Dr. the vast universe. increased interest in America Roger Williams institutes such art skills and then some. The Hetzler began teaching at We extend our sympathy to has generated the need for a program, the college will be major will also be able to offer Roger Williams in the spring of Dr. Hetzler's son, Carl, and to people trained in law and busi the second and the only one in the Liberal Arts student a 1957, less than a year after it bis three sisters. Carl will con ness, able to initiate, manage New England to have a com greater chance of employment was officially designated by the tinue to live in the house in and publicize preservation pro plete undergraduate major in after graduation because so few State as Roger Williams Junior Rumford while he completes jects. Also needed are people Historic Preservation. schools offer the major. College. He brought with him the construction of a 4 7 -foot trained in craftsmanship to re Both Dr. Mike Swanson and The first course in this new an imposing set of credentials replica of an old brick carrying store and reconstruct historic Mr. Horace Knight have played major will be offered next and experience in the field of sloop and carries on his work landmarks. an enormous part in initiating spring. It will be titled Historic astrophysics. He had received in t he antique business. At such schools as Columbia, the program here at RWC. In Preseruation Theory. A his doctorate from Cornell Uni A group of Charlie's friends University of Florida, Boston terest from the students has 100-level course, it will be an versity and had taught at here at the college are sending University, Cooperstown and helped spark this venture. Not introduction to the philosophy Brown for five years before a memorial gift to the R.I. Winterthur, only some courses only will such a program be of of the historic preservation joining our faculty. He was the Audubon Society, of which he are offered in historic preserva interest to American Studies movement. Past, present, and author of numerous articles was a Caithful member for tion or such courses are on the and Engineering students but future needs will be discussed. and books on astrophysics and many years. drawing board. Only one insti- to Liberal Arts students as If enough interest is shown was able to see his last book from this course then more "Canvasses of a Cosmecolo courses will begin next fall. gist," essays, stories and For f\lrther information on poems, read with delight by its the new major, contact Dr. readers. He retired in June Swanson in Student Services or 1973. any American Studies teacher. Dr. Hetzler was a quiet man They will be more than willing with a mind brimfull of know to answer all your questions on ledge and unusual bits of infor the new major. There will be mation. He knew how to free copies of Preservation dispense these in just the right News on the table near the size doses and at just the right main desk of the Library each levels for the recipients. He had month for anyone interested. a bag of tricks which he used G;e Aertsen with great success in getting ac.ross difficult points in the classroom and laboratory. Presidential Since the college had always of necessity, to be frugal in its Search expenditures for equipment, he became adept at improvisation The presidential search com and fascinated his students Photo by Doug Yock mittee is better than two-thirds with the unexpected gadgets along its way in finding a new The Theatre Department exceeded its normal Quixote, a man in search of the hero within. president for RWC. Twenty which he pulled out of his high level of performance with the presentation John Caliri, a veteran of many diverse and pockets and from within the candidates will be filtered from of Man of La Mancha. A really imaginative set challenging roles at the college is again at his the original 144 applicants by depths of locked cupboa.rds. It design, excellent by all actors and a well-adapted best as t he manservant Sancho. The cast played the month of December. By is a nice compliment when a script combined to create a richly rewarding SRO's for ten straight performances. Congratu January, ten applicants will be graduate returns to the campus evening. John Phillip Lombardi (pictured above lations to Mr. Grandgeorge and all who made and inquires about the teacher with Debra Byers) is entirely believable as Don such a glowing production possible. (continued on page 3) N Investigation Into: LO r-...... O'l "What Would You Like To See In The Quill?" o· C3~ N ...... PHOTOS BY GEE AERTSEN ~ E Q) > z0 Our Future Depends On You > The entire student body of RWC has united in voicing a Mrs. Brown - More information on what -0"' ~ resounding belch to the Quill's campaign to elevate students to a they're doing about the President ... more :::i .c major role in the decision-making and direction-setting processes info on the Vets ... naturally, I'm pre· I- on this campus. judiced. I work there. _. Nevertheless, we press on. _. In the remaining weeks of this semester, the Quill will examine ::> the major facets of a student's life at RWC, from courses and 0 teachers to dorm life, the absurdity of the parking situation, the w heavy-handed reception at the registrar's office, the open (and we :I: I- mean open) admissions policy, security, and a consumer's guide to the availability of drugs on campus. We'll make in-depth studies of such phenomena as "Weekends at RWC and the Ravages of Terminal Boredom", and "Getting Laid at the Dodge, Is the Rat where It's At?" We'd like to make the Quill a source of enjoyment for young and old alike, but we need your help. Yah see, right now it's just Gee, mn, and myself down here with occasional help from Julie Harting on a few stories and Brian Phillips deftly doing layout. And although we enjoy the work, we'd really appreciate a few Brian Phillips - A full- length picture of people who'd like to write on topics of their own choice. This is myself with numerous ladies doing strange the third issue and the third time we've asked for help. We've things to my body. tried the subtle approach, we've tried to inspire our readership with soap-box editorials proclaiming the time for student liberation at RWC. This issue we offer you the chance of a lifetime: Grade Your Teachers (see editorial below). This issue is more diversified than our first two attempts. Don't let that fool you. We are approaching exhaustion. We are also begging. Please come down and join us. Grade Your Teachers
The Quill is gathering student evaluations of teachers and Heleane Masonberg - I avoid speech when I courses in order to compile information for a consumer guide to can. )Nould you like to see a dancing the courses and faculty at RWC. interpretation of the answer or question? It's a simple form, easy to fill out, designed to allow a student to fairly and accurately assess his/her experience in past and present classrooms at RWC. We discourage and abhor the use of this evaluation as retribution or revenge for a contested grade from a teacher. It is our intention to make a statement to the faculty on their quality. We. seek to close the communications loop, and provide some much needed feedback. It is rather astonishing that the faculty makes such a pathetic effort to evaluate themselves. Last issue's editorial dealt with a few cases of academic slaughter by teachers upon students. Numerous people have related other tales of horror in the classroom to me since then, some so extreme that one wonders when some beleaguered, overworked student will · commit mayhem of one sort or another. It is my belief that only Tom Fitzgerald - More news that would tie teachers who are less than fair and consistent with students will this campus into the rest of the world. object to being evaluated in this manner. Political and social sorta things. Beer parties At the bottom line, it doesn't matter what the teachers think of actually .. . our proposed consumer guide. We pay their salaries, and it's about time we were made aware of what we're getting for the money. So fill out an evaluation form or three and bring it down to the bottom of the Student Center next to the TV lounge. If we ·get enough responses, we'll print the results in the next issue. Jack Keefe
Terri Bornaro - A lot more humor ... I can't do interviews. Quill - You've made that obvious, thank you. (As we walked away) Don't be surprised if some night your T'!EQU/LL offices are burnt down, ha ha. Published Bi-Weekly in Bristol by Student Publications, Inc. Undergraduate newspaper published for the students of ... RWC, Bristol, R.I. It shall be organized to provide a news se.rvice to the student body. It shall also be considered Paul Nallette - More intramurals, what's le~ally autonomous from the corporate structure of Roger going on in each of the divisions. Nobody Williams College as it is supported totally by the students hears about what they do with their budgets. through the student activity fee and outside advertising revenue. In this sense it must be responsible only to the I belong to an academic club but the student body of Roger Williams College. Unsigned editorials ·corresponding division, Engineering, represent the views of this paper. They do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the faculty, administration, or wouldn't give us any money; we had to go to student body as a whole. Signed editorials, columns, the Senate. reviews and letters represent the personal views of the writers.
Editor-in-Chief ...... Jack Keefe Managing Editor ...... Bill Alicandro Mr. Russ Woodward - Nude pictures of the maintenance department. (Mr. Woodward News Editor ...... Gee Aertsen insisted on disrobing and thereby exposing the film.) w .£eHeJg KnfitM -I & -~) ~~e ~ ~~~~ ~ ~. ~ ....c: To the Editor: four volunteers for its clean-up a. Q) Dear Jack, · of Nov. L With all the com -:::. plaining done about the condi z Why? Why can't we get 0 cooperation form the AV de tions here on campus, the BIDE < Beach Cleanup committee <1> partment? First I wanted a 3 record player to review new moved to answer one of these NOW PLAYING [ complaints. Fortunately we .... albums. No dice. Then I need CINEMA II ed a camera for the Dylan were successful in cleaning the DOOi\ _o"" beach with a small but dedica 8:00 P.M. _. concert last week. I was up the co ted group of people. It's re -..J creek without a shutter. Final c.n ly, on the verge of our dead freshing to see a group of SA~iOO)H people who are interested in line, I made a request for a roll -I maintaining a unique quality of ::c of black and white film to entertainment nightly m catch some shots of Man of La this campus, namely the beach. It is, on the other hand, damn 0 Mancha. Re~used again. delicious deli sandwiches. c I am totally infuriated by sad (to say the least) that more r this disregard for a vital stu people aren't interested in r- dent concern: I hope AV will maintaining one of the most follow the lead of other helpful unique qualities of this cam College Nite Tues & Thurs departments on campus who pus. have contributed whole Joe Guida Free Beer (8-9) heartedly. Former Chairman Bill Alicandro Beach Cleanup Committee ·Mixed Drinks 50 cents Pissed-off Quill Staffer
Dear Bill, Dear Joe, (9 til closing) What 'other helpful depart Your group deserves con ments'? gratulations. As far as the rest of the student body goes, stu Jack Keefe dies are currently being done in HAPPY HOUR Exhausted Quill Staffer the Bio Dep't. to determine whether, in fact, a certain seg Wed. 7-10 Sat. 7-9 Dear Editor, ment of the campus population After weeks of planning, has genetically evolved from coordination and one post certain members of the Sloth 22 ponement, the Beach Cleanup family. 171 Bradford St. Bristol, R. I. committee was able to net only ED Neat Appearance required at all times. 8:00 P.M.
Presidential Search RADICALS? Are You Kidding? (continued from page 1) While looking at the N. Y. fakers in Algeria and Yugo instead of offices or sat around selected to come to campus in Times I came across a very slavia call their systems, "self. talking polemics all the time early February. These candi· dates will be available to all interesting article. The title was management" when the only they wouldn't either. Who interviews by students, faculty, "Radicals Using the System" . ones who are managing are the wants to produce more when ·o Well, I said to myself, let's state bureaucrats and the you feel no sense of well-being etc., at this time. By the month of March, final selections will check it out. state-run worker commissions. . from your job? Who feels like Clru6btto6 C"'"'6 be made from the ten After reading it twice I This is what they certainly working harder when you are candi dates. When the new president would like to write and tell want to do. already busting your chops for you about it. A conference a few crumbs of the cake'? will be on campus will depend 203 066 Among the topics discussed on the selectee's commitments. took place at the U Mass cam i.n the workshops were "public Come on, you progressives, Bob's Pr•ss pus at Amherst October 19, populists and activists, tell me. Until then, any money bud ownership of utilities, state 549 Park Ave. • Portsmouth made up of a couple of hun taxing, energy and agricultural I would like to hear your geted for the new president dred "populists, activists and policies and ways to channel answer. will go back into the college coffers. new politicians and progres the money into jobs and into Manx sives." the poor communities." Wel These so-called radicals met come to the new democratic to discuss "alternative state party of hefty lefties! and local policies." Yes folks, Folks please don't leave your these are the same people who seats yet, there is more to Open Division were out in the streets trashing come. ahd burning down R.O.T.C. The conference was like a The Open Division was for- his educational goals. The re alternative form of education buildings, but now they have meeting of funeral directors mally established at RWC in maining credits are received but dissatisfied with the old seen the light and have been because when a said Mr. '74 to offer an alternative edu- through internships and in University Without Walls pro won over by the glory of re Daniels said, quoting the NYT, cation for people who found dependent studies. gram. He though UWW waa not formism. "one of the problems of the the traditional educational for- Each student is assigned a sufficiently interested in acade These people a few years ago American economy was that mat either unsuitable to their faculty member or facilitator mic subjects and could not wanted to dump all politicians. the workers didn't produce lifestyles or undesireable. In a who is responsible for the stu adequately prepare him for law Now the wheel of fate has enough, no one said a word." little over a year it has grown dent's program. He assists in school. come to them; they are now Hurrah! Let's hear it, folks, for from twenty to two hundred designing an individualized In early 1974 John Stout the politicians, the new demo these so-ealled "revolution students and shows much po- education suited to the stu formed a committee, headed cruds like super star Tom aries" of the 60's. They are tential for future growth and dent's needs. by Esons, to design an "alter Hayden who is running on a now nothing but a group of development. Of the 202 students current- native degree program". A pro 'liberal' ticket out in Califor dried up incoherent intellectu A student enrolled in the ly enrolled in the Open Divi posal was made in May at the nia. als who at one time worked for Open Division is required to sion, the average age is betwen Faculty Senate meeting for the These same people find they causes that were radical but complete thirty-eight units o~ ~ thrity-five and forty and has purpose of creating an Open can reform capitalism instead most now figure if they can't credit before receiving his or already had two years of col Division and was approved by of getting rid of it. They want, lick the system they might as her degree. A student must lege experience. The majority the Faculty Senate· and the to quote Lee Web, a confer well join it. take a minimum of eight class- have internships relating to Board of Trustees by June. ence organizer and a founder Yes, the workers don't pro room courses at RWC or else- their jobs. The Open Division attempts of the S.D.S., "radical but duce a lot or enough as the where. A student is eligible to Steve Esons and John Stout to combine the importance and reasonable". Now what the hell state or the capitalists want receive units of credit for prev- were primary forces behind the validity of theoretical class does that mean? There is no them to but I'm sure if any of ious life and work experiences development of the Open Divi· room learning with the kind of reasonable way to deal with them had worked in factories if these experiences relate to sion. Esons was interested in an experiential learning available capitalism. You can't reform it beyond the walls of an insular or make it look 'reasonable' in college campus. Aft.er one year, the eyes of the exploited. The the Open Division, unlike other only radical approach to capi departments at RWC, is talism is doing away with it, healthy, growing, and ebullient not, like the social-democratic ARMY & NAVY SURPLUS DISCOUNT about its participants. Peoples Buycentennial Com The Army-Navy Discount Store that is a MUSEUM too!! Julie Harting mission wants to do, breaking down monopolies in to smaller Wild * Weird * Unusual * Interesting I \1:. .~ . (. ' companies with still the same Footlockers * Trunks * Canvas * Tarpaulins * Truck & Boat Covers * Life Rafts * structure of boss, foreman and U.S. Army Down Sleeping Bags * Army Field Jackets * 13 Button Navy Wool Pants * the rank and filer at the bot Navy Bell-Bottom Dungarees * Air Force Giant Parachutes * Fish Nets * Large Foreign tom. You can't make capi· F!ag~ * Nazi Helmets * Antiques * Ships' Wheels * Lights * Binoculars * Telescopes. talism look good on paper, as these folks want to do, by Open Sundays and Holidays coming up with these programs 262 Thames Street, Newport, R. I. 847-3073 of "profit sharing" and as the ~ ~ i.n r-. Ol lfilWUJ70 w ~ ..... HARPO'S - Downing Street, Newport. The ideal club for pure, 6 N unadulterated jazz. Your congenial host is Crazy Dave, and is .... QJ he CRAZY! Come for tequila specials on Wednesday nights, .0 E and it's Collegiate Rendezvous night on Thursdays. A modest QJ > cover charge on weekends. Restaurant open till 4 a.m. z0 RAMADA INN - Anthony Road, Portsmouth. lf funk and bump > is your thing, this is the place. Week after week of show bands, -0"' "'.... with specials on drinks four nights a week. A $2.00 to $3.00 :J ..c cover charge compensates for the reduced prices . I- MR. T'S SIDE DOOR SALOON - Bradford Street, Bristol. ...I ...I Formerly FORM'S and quite the pleasant change. Entertain ~ ment every night with Happy Hours Wednesday and Saturday 0 7-9 p.m. A complete choice of deli sandwiches. Proper attire is w required to keep out the deadbeats. :r: I- BAY HARBOR CLUB - William Street, Newport. Formerly PATRICKS, the club is under new managment, and hasn't Photo by Dee Lanke changed a bit. Loud funk and rock. Wednesday is college night, THE ROLLING THUNDER REVUE hit Prov crazed" audience, the show was overwhelming. get free admission and specials on beer and vodka drinks with idence like lightning November 4th at the Civic Pictured in foreground, left to right, is Ramblin' college I.D. New attraction: "Jazz on a Sunday Afternoon" Center. There were two shows, 5 and 10 p.m., Jack Elliott, Joan Baez, Bob Dylan, and "Nash from 4 to 8 p.m. every week. both of which were not sold out. The guards ville" star Ron nee Blakley. Not shown is former BOURBON STREET - You can go to this place to find how far almost outnumbered the fans, pushing and "Byrd" Roger McGuinn. rock and roll has sunk. Shitty bands, depressing clientel, shoving like uncontrollable, power-hungry watered down booze, yet some people tell me they like it. morons. Despite the rudeness of the "boogie- Bill Alicandro Self-torture is prevalent to a grand degree these days.
YESTERDAY'S - These days, Yesterday's is the single's bar in Newport. This means that the people that congregate here are the best-dressed, wealthiest, most superficial, boring people you HASHISH: Dirty But Nice are likely to find in the entire town. Unless, of course, you frequent the mansions . .. It is the season when that countries, Nepal, Pakistan, and tually all of their product. variously colored, pollenated India, all cut their hash with Watch out, it may be cut with substance known a$ hashish, is one thing or another. Nepalese anything from pine pitch to BOJANGLES - Really a pleasant, relaxed atmosphere, a rarity in jazz floating into the country in fingers and temple balls, which camel dung. It is machine Newport. Fireplace, on the weekends, and the best nice, thick blocks. many people term "the best" is pressed in large rectangular sandwiches you'll find for the money. This place is mellow . .. Hashish is a rarity, an un actually the worst, my sources blocks, usually about a half expected pleasure for which tell me. It is stepped on with inch in thickness. Wrapped VENETIAN ROOM and DAVID'S - The two gay bars in there is an uncontrollable an overabundance of vegetable nicely tight in cellophane, we Newport. The Venetian Room has the nastiest juke box in demand. After some of the oil which makes it very harsh get freshness with a touch of town, friends tell me ... bullshit Mexican weed going by and hard to smoke. However, capitalism. I estimate that 75% names like "Brazilian" and hash-oil from this country of the hash we see is of this SKIPPER'S DOCK and the MIDTOWN SPA - Historic bars, "Honduras", a pipeful of tasty (hash & oil, boiled and con type. definitely deserve recognition as the cream of the raunch on tidbits is a treat to the palate. densed) is said to be very re A final moral to all of vou Aquidneck Island. The 42nd Street of Newport. Skipper's has There is only one disadvan fined. Indian hash is somewhat connoisseurs of the fine art of strippers on the weekend, most of the people in the Midtown tage, that I can see, with hash the same as Nepalese, but lung fulfillment: "Hashish is are completely off the wall, steppin' lively in their drunken ish. You never know what Indians may tend to use animal the spice of life from which we stupor ... Both are guaranteed to be interesting if you have a you're smoking. Comparatively fat as well as vegetable oil to are the 'fruits' of its expan slow night. speaking, Afghanistan is the hold it together. sion." only country of the Eastern The country with opium I'll explain that ridiculous SALT - The problem with Salt is that too many people go. hash-producing nations whose dens a dime a dozen, Pakistan, quote sometime when I'm not Always the best music, from Dave Van Ronk to Harvey Mandel product is 100% hashish. No cuts their 'shish with that very so stoned. to Mimi Farina to the Dart-Poisant Band. Plants, hard-wood thing but pure, uncut cannibis substance. My sources say it interior, and a nice selection of imported beers and wines. They Next issue: indigo (ghanja) pollen, com induces a "euphoric, uncon buy TV time, why can't they advertise in the Quill? Cocaine: for horses? pressed by hand. It is time trollable stupor," which to me consuming, but over there is a waste of mind. By Incognito Next week: Restaurants they've got all the time in the Two major hash countries in (For obvious reasons, first Bill Alicandro world. the mid-East, Lebanon and hand sources cannot be reveal Jack Keefe Afghanistan's neighboring Morocco, mass produce vir- ed) Garcia At The Palace
Jerry Garcia, guitarist extra Hopkins at piano (has played own. From soft country licks ordinaire of the "legendary" with Quicksilver and the to rollickin' rock and roll, into Grateful Dead and now front Stones), Ron Tutt on drums that inimitable space explora ing his own band, pulled into and John Kahn on bass, the tion he does so well, Garcia Providence at the end of Jerry Garcia Band played two displayed his virtuoso talents. October and performed for a sets of imaginative, spirited It's been more than a year capacity audience at the music, conveying the eclecti since the Dead have toured, Palace. Along with Nicky cism that Garcia has made his and in that time Garcia seems to have continued to grow and develop. This band comes across more successfully than the Legion of Mary, the Merl Saunders en semble that included Garcia and toured these parts last year. Nicky Hopkins has a light, sparkling touch that lends itself nicely to Garcia's onion skin licks. Kahn and Tutt are well-respected west coast musicians who round out With many concerts coming Bear", a classic Youngblood hit the sound nicely. to Rhode Island in the last which Jerry wrote years ago. couple of weeks, it was un Playing along with Jerry was High points of the concert fortunate that Jesse Colin Peter Walsh on bass~ Theodore were Mississippi Moon, a Young at the Palace was not Ashford on Keyboards, and slowed-down version of Jimmy one of the biggest sellers. This The Duke on drums. Cliff's Waiting Here In Limbo, didn't seem to have any effect Jesse came on after a short Sugaree, and an old rock and on the half-filled theater of intermission for an equipment roll encore in the Chuck Berry cheering, clapping, Young change with his title song from vein. The audience was, for the blood fans. his "Songbird" lp, his current most part, veteran Dead Heads Jerry Corbitt, a former mem seller. Followed by "A Song in various stages of drug ber of the Youngbloods him for Juli" from the album of the induced lunacy, aching for the self, opened the show with 45 same name. Accompanying good ol' Grateful Dead rush. minutes of snappy tunes. High- Jesse on tamborine and oc There can be no mistaking 1.ighting his set was a song casional harmonies was his wife Garcia's music for Dead music, called "Mello Music Man", the Suzi, who always travels with but for those of us in need, the title song of his new album. him but seldom performs. A substitute was just fine. Jerry and his band also did a long extended version of Jack Keefe fine rendition of "Grizzly (continued on page 5) , U1 """1111 .... ':r' ....c: "'c.. @~Yr [}{]~~@©~ OUTREACH Ill < z 0 < OUTREACH IS A NON-RESIDENT PROGRAM FOR YOUNG MEN ('D 3 INTERESTED IN KNOWING MORE ABOUT THE CHRISTIAN CT ~[L(UJ@ ....('D LIFE AS LIVED OUT tN THE ORDAINED PRIESTHOOD. "".'> !='.... formerly "Patrick's", 78 William St., Newport. CD -.J Presents OUTREACH RETREAT WEEKEND (J'I Tue. Nov. 18 to Sat. Nov. 22 - "Mystic River Gang" .... ~ Tue. Nov. 25 to Sat. Nov. 29 - "Back Bay Brew" m Tue. Dec. 2 to Sat. Dec. 6 - "Roundhouse" November 28 & 29 c0 r EVERY.WEDNESDAY IS COLLEGE NIGHT r- For information on the Retreat and/or Outreach Program Show your R.W.C. I.D. and get Contact the Chaplain or free admission and specials on OFFICE OF VOCATIONS beer and vodka drinks Cathedral Square 861-9800 ALL NIGHT LONG Providence, R. I...... join us for "JAZZ ON A SUNDAY AFTERNOON" every Sunday 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. (l[(filf§ ~ BRISTOL FERRY ROAD, PORTSMOUTH, R.I. SOMEWHERE BETWEEN One Mile South of Mount Hope Bridge Oriental Philosophy G'OOD FOOD - CHOICE LIQUORS and Sensation and Perception It was in a future time, when creating divisions, limitations Home of the Jumbo Deli Sandwich things were so much different. really, in the city itself. I knew I had to get into the I found the person I .was city, meet someone and get out supposed to find. He said to The Best in Homemade PIZZA again. As for how to accom· me, "There was no need for plish this, well, the dream itself you to come here. What you Oven Hot Grinders would provide that informa· seek is beyond the city, be· tion. yond the limitations of these The city was an enormous creatures." I penetrated the Expertly Prepared Spaghetti Dinners structure, walled-in, an in inner sanctum of an unknown credible monument to the place, only to find- that satis· hard, explicit power of tech faction Jay on the outside of New York Style Cheesecake nology. the known realms. Once I got in , my percep In the dream I never made it Entertainment Open Daily tions were jumbled, nothing out. Two of those walls came was what it seemed. Without crashing together to trap me. Wed-Fri-Sat 11:30a.m. warning, walls of infinite The inter-planetary police, as 8:30 'til 12:30 height would go speeding by, inept then as they will be soon, 'tU 1:OOa.m. like some freight train, insane captured me. But that wasn't with its own power. These the point. I'm not sure what walls would lock together, was .. .
.···········································································~··············································· . Jesse Colin GRADE THE TEACHERS Young (continued from page 4) TEACHER/COURSE 5. TEACHER'S RELATIONSHIP "Ridgetop" gave Scott Law WITH STUDENT IN CLASS -- Teacher ------ rence on piano and Jimmy Evaluation Blank 0.0 Condescending, authoratative, Course Rothermel on saxes and flutes removed a chance to trade solos. After 1. MATERIAL IN COURSE 5.0 Supportive, helpful, enjoyable going through three bass play 0.0 Ridiculously Easy ers in the past year, David 2.5 Just Right 6. TEACHER'S RELATIONSHIP Hayes, Jesse's origin-al bass 5.0 Impossibly Hard WITH STUDENT player is back in the lineup, OUT OF CLASS SAMPLE along with Jeff Meyer on drums. Hayes sang some fine 2. LECTURES 0.0 Never around, uncooperative 1. Material 3.\ harmonies along with his quick 0.0 Too Slow and Boring 5.0 Always willing to talk basswork. After playing a 2.5 Just Right 2. Lectures a.o medley of songs which includ 5.0 Too fast, too disjointed, no ex· COMMENTS 3. Conduct ~ ed "Miss Hesitation'', T-Bone Shuffle", "and Lafayette . planation 7. STRONGEST POINTS .• 4. Knowledge '/. D Wa ltz/ Jambalaya", an old 5. In Class Hank Williams song, Jesse went 3. TEACHER'S CONDUCT ~ : off only to come J>ack with OF CLASS 6. Out of Class ~ : Corbitt and Suzi to do "Get ·O.O Lets class get out of hand, does Together", the classic Young n't direct conversation blood tune which Chet Rivers 2.5 Has interesting things to say and 7. Strongest (foQ/;fv and Dino Valenti wrote in the early 1960's. To see two form is always willing to listen /JJOf jtHUt,Jftfy 5.0 Dictatorial control of class, does· ·' er Youngbloods on the same stage, playing guitar together n't ever offer anecdotes, isn't in- 8. WEAKEST POINTS 1 and singing, brought back tetested in student point of view I 8. Weakest Isru t memories to some fans, like 1 myself, old enough to remem· 4. TEACHER'S KNOWLEDGE I ~' 1 ' IOI~ =tb I ber. For one of the closing OF MATERIAL - \,b+(h) io ~ew shows at the Palace, Jesse Colin ! 0.0 Knows nothing \d.e.o..S . Young will leave fond mem· : 5.0 Knows everything : ories for all those who attend ed the show. .• .• .····•·······································································································••············· . . Neal Cerel tO LO Cross-Country •*************************• O> .-" The RWC cross country Barrington College runners o' N team, led· by Captain Benny who were o nly seconds behind ... him. Jim Polk and Brian Q) Hellmann took seventh place in .0 the fifth annual "Pop" Crowell Sarvetnick followed Hell E a Q) Invitational meet held at Bar mann's finish time of 35:22 f TEQUILA > 0 rington College on October 18. with 20th and 21st place, re· z This meet which was held in spectively followed by Mc > the pouring rain over a 51-4-mile carter who was three seconds
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