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11-15-1967

The Anchor (1967, Volume 40 Issue 08)

Rhode Island College

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VOL. XL No. 8 RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1967 Guitar, Baroque Instruments Ballet Espanol from Madrid Featured in Music Recital A Chamber Music Recital fea- the use of contrasting and iclio­ Presented by Fine Art Series turing Baroque music will be matic effects in the melody. sponsored by the Music depart- In his approach to the perform- By Bernie Dulude I ment on November 21. Guest in- ance of Baroque music, Mr. To say that the· Reyes-Soller strumentalists will include Thomas Greene will begin the program Ballet Espanol is great approaches E. Greene, Alison Fowle, Marcelle with Three Solos fJor Baroque something of an understatement. Gareau, and Ilse Schaler. Guitar which he will play on an . Sponsored by the RIC Fine Art The Baroque period of music is instrument constructed in 1681. Series, the Company's perform­ chronologically begun about 1600, This dash of authenticity should ances last Wednesday at Roberts and ended with the deaths of add significantly to the audience's Aud. can only be described by a Bach and Handel in the 1750's. conception of the music as it was multitude of awe-stricken· super­ New techniques that were intro- heard originally in the Baroque latives. The audience was warmed duced during that time were the era. with the fiery passion of Spanish figured bass accompaniment and For the remainder of the reci- music, moved_ by the foot-tapping, tal Mr. Greene will switch to a almost frenzied rhythm of Span­ ish dance, won over by the artistry modern classical guitar and will of the performers, •and finally Distinguished Film join the other performers in a given a taste of the very flavor Baroque ensemble which will in­ of the Spanish nation. This re­ Alexander Nevsky clude the guitar, a vio1a da gam­ porter too savored that taste with ba, and two recorders. On Wednesday, Novemoer 15, great relish, but unfortunately jn• 1967, the Distinguished Film Ser­ The viola da gamba, like the the process of tasting, burned his lee will present Einstein's Alexan­ Baroque guitar, is an instrument tongue. First, however, the per­ der Nevsky. This epic film, full of which gained its popularity in the formance itself. action and adventure, is about a seventeenth century. More com­ Those incredibly thiil waisted Russian free city-state, defending monly known today as a bass young men and the ravishingly itself against the Teutonic Knights viol, it is a cross section between beautiful young ladies, such as 'Ballet Espanol Dancers' in 1242. The film was made in a cello and a violin. It has six the Company's co-stars, Ramon 1938, and the score is furnished strings and as its Italian title Reyes and, Ahh, Lola Soller, ance smacked of professionalism. dancing slippers and thereby to his legs, Mr. by Prokofiev. The dialogue for the "da gamba" (of the legs) implies, made the rhythmic heel-stomping­ The costumes were vibrantly drawing attention executed several deliriously film is Russian with English sub­ it is held between the knees of to-punctuate-the beat look des­ colorful, especially those of the Rivera and -in general dis­ titles. the player. ceptively simple and would put copiously petti-·coated young wom­ nimble leaps played such liquid agility of ap­ Again, as in the past, the Dis­ The viola de gamba provides even Spotless MacParland to en. The use of lighting was exact, In the pendage, that the audience burst tinguished Film Series has select­ steady beat of the figured shame. The choreography was ex­ artistic and very effective. the had ed an outstanding film in keeping bass, which is also known as the cellent, the timing precise and Andalucian Street Scene, the into applause even before he with their standards. Flims gener­ basso continua. As the only string­ the dramatic scenes, very well stage was bathed in red and yel­ finished. ally accepted as distinguished, -are ed bass instrumentalist of the en­ done; all of which were made low while the backdrop, of a pale Indeed the whole company per­ so because of their fine directing, semble, Alison Fowle will supply the more pleasing by the technical greenish color, was covered with formed extremely well as a group the outstanding performance of the groundwork upon which the mastery of the performers. In al­ white •and violet crescent-like in the several dramatic scenes in their actors, and because they are other instruments will elaborate. most every regard, the perform- shapes shining on it. It was a the show, such as Tavern sequence advanced or unique. The films are brilliant and beautiful setting for which was well received by all. shown not only for educational the scene between the Flower The co-stars of the company purposes, but for enjoyment. ''Cat On A Hot Tin Roof'' Girl (Soller), who flirted with the were afforded an opportunity to The aim of the DFS is to pro­ playboy Pandillere, but finally display their virtuosity in several vide a unique experience and op­ came back to her true lover, the solo numbers. Mr. Reyes, dressed portunity, consistent with the col­ Theatre Feature Nov. 30 Shoe-Shine Boy (Reyes). in a white outfit. like the one of thought, and has de­ Possibly the only disappointing Zorro's alter-ego, Don Deige, lege level On November 30 through De­ Mr. Joseph Graham the director, finitely advaneed since last year. aspect of the performances was used to wear on television, danced cember 2, the Rhode Island Col­ has said that the production will the music. The pianist, although a number called "Las Campanas," It is understandable, however, same as the film ver­ lege Theatre will present Tennes­ not be the a proficient musician, played on in which he was accompanied that if these films are not attend­ Tay­ see Williams' drama "Cat On A sion which starred Elizabeth a spinet piano and though the solely by the guitarist. This par­ ed, the DFS can not claim true The script Hot Tin Roof." The play is about lor and . music served its purpose, it sound­ ticular dance can only be described success and may have to discon­ and as candid and "Cat," a very "alive" woman, who is uncensored ed small and confined in the large as a consummate rapport between tinue the series for lack of stud­ as the Broadway play. lives in a state of constant ten­ out-spoken auditorium and in general, it lack­ dancer and guitarist, for Mr. ent support. Graahm be­ sion. Her constant quest is to re­ In other words, Mr. ed lustre. It is unfortunate that Dizhandine played at his best, and gain her husband's love despite lieves that the R.I.C. Theatre some arrangements could not have created a great foundation for t this chaotic atmosphere i.e. the production will be more honeS been made to obtain the use of Mr. Reyes to bring out the finer turning to RI [ hot tin roof. The play also ex­ than the popular film. one of the grand pianos which points of his artistry through the presses the need for communica­ located in the nearby Music Nov. 15 - Distinguished Film The play provides a variety of were vehicle of his dancing ability. I tion. There is _much dialogue problems for a director. The fore- Dept. regret, though I had great ad­ Series. "Alevander Nevsky". Rus­ among the characters but they with English subtitles. most for Northern actors is the The guitarist, Angel Duzhan­ miration for this extremely talent­ sian film do not understand each other. 3 :00 p.m. - 7 :30 p.m. Amos As­ Southern accent. Since the story dine, played adequately, maintain­ ed man with almost no waist, I the stu- ing the quick, often flamboy,ant sembly Room. Clarke Science. is set in the deep South, was insanely jealous of him. dent actors have been working tempo very well, and. as an ac­ Being of somewhat more than Nov. 16 - R.I.C. Chaplaincy Peace of Bread: diligently to perfect an intelligible companist, he was sufficient. narrow girth, and having been Program. "Peace of Bread: A yet authentic accent. But those of us who were anxious svvallowed up by the mood of the Celebration" Thanksgiving Serv­ A Celebration The script calls for five Negroes. to be dazzled by his virtuosity, performance, I found that I was ice. 1 :00 Mann Auditorium. On Thursday, November 16, at This is a special problem· since even in his solo number, were dis­ painfully smitten from the very Nov. 21. - Chamber Music Re­ 1:00 p.m. in Mann Auditorium there are few Negro actors on appointed. Mr. Duzhandine did first time Lola Soller came on cital. Music of the Baroque fea­ the Rhode Island College Chap­ Campus. The problem is com- not, or could not, delve into the stage. As the performance prog­ turing period instruments. Guest lains will present their Thanks­ pounded by the fact that local digital wizardry and the colorful ressed, I grew more envious of performers; Thomas E. Greene, giving Day Service. The celebra­ Civil Rights groups frown upon improvisations which characterize that Reyes, because he was al­ Alison Fowle, Marcelle Gareau, tion, entitled "Peace Of Bread" the blacking of white faces. much of Flamenco music. It must ways near her. At the same time, and Ilse Schaler. 1:00 p.m. Little will include _poetry, reading, folk Four children have been cast be said, however, that any defici­ I perceived that the blind bow­ Theatre, Roberts Hall. singing, the sharing of bread, in the production. Professor Tegu ency which he might have had boys arrow is not easily disloged Nov. 30. - Dec. 1 - 2 - Rhode and a final celebration of dancing. has contributed one boy and Mr. did not detract from the perform­ and I watched Miss Soller dance Island College Theatre Production. The main emphasis of the serv­ Coleman his two daughters. Mrs. ance itself. magnificiently with fire and pas­ "Cat On A Hot Tin Roof" by Ten­ ice is an attempt to determine Alice Di Biase has contributed an- What most people came to see, sion, she of the high, intelligent nessee Williams. Mr. Joseph Gra­ what peace is, and' how it may other boy. Mr. Graham comment- the dance, was excellent from first forehead, fiery black · eyes and ham, director. be brought about among people. ed that a big task remains in to last. In a solo early in the per­ enrapturing smile, I found that I also- All students are urged to attend training these children to portray formance, Manalo Rivera gave was madly in love with her. In the final dance, entitled "Furia Nov. 6-30 - Rhode Island Col­ and celebrate in this Thanksgiv­ the "monsters" called for in the one of the most crowd pleasing Flamenca," Lola entered from lege Art Department. The Sixth ing service. They are reminded to script. . renditions of the entire show. stage right dancing slowly and Annual R. I. Craftsmen Exhibit. bring something to share with the The female lead "Cat" will be Clad in a greyish garb, with white coquettishly. Art Gallery, Adams Library. congregation. played by Mary Agnes Langlois. knee-length stockings and white Page 2 THE ANCHOR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1967 Letters to the Editor A REPLY TO A CHARGE have foreign articles been found EDITORIALS OF IMMATURITY in it? There have been insecta, In the Nov. 8 issue of the An­ particularily ants, found in the chor students who criticize the salad, for example. Hair is also food in Donovan Dining Center found in everything with amazing were called immature. We do not frequency. These things are not A Realistic Inclement Weather Policy know all of the facts, it was said. appetizing, to say the least. Well, it might help if the person Third, is was stated that "p_ar­ who wrote this article knew a tially unclean dishes" are found Now that the season for snowy weather towards class cancellation should be the few facts. It is brought to my rarely. Why, then, is it often nec­ is upon us, we would offer the College ad­ order of the day when weather conditions attention that this person is a essary .to go through a whole tray of cups to find one clean one? ministration a friendly reminder: formu­ so warrant it. commuting student. He obviously does not eat at the Dining Center Or a whole tray of knives, forks, late a feasible "no-classes policy" for severe with any degree of regularity. and spoons to find one clean one? snowstorms now. We hope previous inconvenience to stu­ First of all, it was stated that The knives are especially bad, in case you hadn't noticed. Have you dents and faculty alike will not be duplicat­ "The Center does not serve food In recent years, it was not unusual for that is more than two days old." ever wondered what is under the food which is served on the RIC students to have to fight through snow­ ed this year because of a vague and inef­ All right, let's just suppose this is true. Why, then, has mold been plates? drifts · to get to classes. Since most RIC fective class cancellation policy 'when the found on rolls and in jelly? Mold As for the friendliness and help­ students are commuters, a realistic attitude snow begins to fall. does not grow on food which is fulness of the attendents, an ex­ merely two days old. The pudding ample will illustrate my point bet­ often has a scum on top :which is ter than idle words. One Friday so thick that a spoon cannot night not too long ago there was penetrate it. Does this happen in a choice of fish or veal. Most peo­ just two days? If you think it ple took the fish. However, there Frantic Preparations For Trustee~ does, just try it sometime. When was one person who wanted the you see this, you wonder about veal. She asked the attenderit several times for veal, while the for over the rest of the food. The Anchor has learned that a scurry of fountain which has been defective Secondly, if the food is prepared attendent kept on serving fish. activity by a maintenance crew immediate­ a month. in such clean surroundings, why LETTERS P~ 4 ly preceded the recent Board of Trustees If the reports we have received on the meeting in Adams library, after it was preparation for the Trustees meeting are The ANCHOR learned that the library was to be the accurate, then it would seem that more "An independent student voice." Published by the students of efficient operations are in order in the Rhode Island College. Trustees' meeting place. It seems rooms The editorial opinions expressed on this page are solely were painted and a leaking roof repaired Buildings and Grounds department. It those approved by the editorial board of THE ANCHOR, and do not necessarily reflect the views of Rhode Island College in record time. -Meanwhile, back in Alger ·would be unfortunate indeed, if the Board or the Board of Trustees of State Colleges. Hall, students were being squirted in the of Trustees had to visit our campus each EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...... James P. Hosey MANAGING EDITOR ...... Jayne Rooney face instead of the mouth by a drinking time repairs were needed. NEWS EDITOR ...... Gerri Bergantini I FEATURE EDITORS ...... Betty Filippelli, Bobbi Abowitt SPORTS EDITOR ...... Jean Simonelli PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ...... Donna Lynch EDITORS-AT-LARGE ...... Lynnann Loveless MAKEUP EDITOR: ...... Gary McShane EXCHANGE MANAGER: ...... Brenda Phillips New Probation P'olicy Commendable BUSINESS MANAGER ...... Frank Moquin CIRCULATION MANAGER: ...... Bob Carey STAFF MEMBERS ...... Sandra Moyer, Lask week, an Anchor news story competition. Violation of this regulation Frances Geary, Kathy Mulcahy, Phyllis Bessette, Marge Richards, Pamela Drecyko, Alice Hebert, Maureen Doyle, reported the new probation policy at RIC. would result in the forfeiture of any game Robert DiPrete, Mary Burke, Ruth Moulson, Joyce Sackal, Linda Fargnoli, Ernest Campagnone, Geri Rice, Joseph Under the new ruling, students 'placed on in which the ineligible student participated. Souza, Emilie Chasse, David Rose, Fred Skidmore, Jane academic probation will still be permitted Driscoll, Fran Stockley, Nancy Jones, Janet LePage, Art We commend the Council of Rhode Is­ Breitenstein, Ira Brown, Frances Viti, Raymond Arsenault. to participate in extra-curricular activities PHOTOGRAPHERS ...... Joe Maiorano, Bill Keach land College and acting-president Willard ADVISOR ...... Dr. Robert W. Comery if they so desire. Publication Office: Room 203 Student Center, Rhode Island not only for the enactment of the new pol­ R. I. 02908. Phone: 831-6600. Ext. 370. out that College, Providence, However, it should be pointed icy on probation, but also for placing a little this ruling may not always hold true. Under _A REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY more fai,th in the ability of the student to National Collegiate Athletic Association ~ National Educational Advertising Services this A DIVISION OF rules, students must maintain a minimum make his own responsible decision in READER'S DIGEST SALES 8c SERVICES, INC, index of 1.6 to participate in inter-collegiate matter. ·350 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017 FEIFFER------AtvD MVVtf:W OfJ 1Hf ARAB­ MYVr£W 00 1/lfTh)AKI'? l5RA6lI WAR /S -nwr THATTH6 U.S. 6SCAlATI0NS ,HfR6- FORfW€ U.S. lt0ACTIO~f»A<; I~ OF b5'-b7 ARi:,I~ SHOU/,.17- CU3ARV/OlATIO~ OF CLEARV/0t.,,ATION OF ft.JDOUR THf U.fJ.MMJDAT5 TH£"G£;~6VA AC~DS l~?eR­ OF ~8, 17€Fli.ES- OF'5'4, THf €1S6t0· VflJTIOkJ. Tl-'£VUU.£S Pl.£06€ HOW6R[£ff6R OF OF '5"hAl.JD DtfJ/6 '% AN17THe TH€if~~SO~ -WIL.50IJ k6~tJ€0Y pOUCV COHHITHtmOF '67. Fx·fl/N,,UATlOk) OF LATE:'6~.

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1-/o Pap 4 THE ANCHOR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1967 Viewpoint Counselors' Corner Mr. Cornelison Student Counselor (Continued form Page S) official" guidance counselor Criticizes Defense ol Program on Campus prompted his graduate work in that area. Although high school GUESS WHAT? ? ? There is a teaching whetted a desire for Dining Center Menu Student Counselor program on counseling, Mr. Cornelison has campus! Although everyone has never counseled on that level. He I am one of the unknowledgable, Donovan, there is no reason why never been threatened or insulted had at one time or another some switched from · the teaching of immature students who has food cannot be bought daily. by a member of the staff in a contact with the Student Coun­ English to counseling because of :frequently complained about the (4) ". . . . partially unclean restaurant. selors, many know very little these experiences. Mr. Cornelison quality of the food in Donovan dishes have been found, although (9) "If the employees of the about what the program entails felt he couldn't get to know the Dining Center. I would like to at­ it is rare to my knowledge." Find­ center were not busy cleaning and exactly who Student Coun­ student in a classroom situation. tempt to justify my inconsiderate, ing "partially unclean" (i. e., the center, they could prepare a selors are and what they do. In counseling, he is not under narrow-minded criticism of the filthy) dish~s is not rare, but is meal more to your liking." If the Until 1959, "big brothers" and such a restriction and feels as food in Donovan by replying to the rule rather than the excep­ food in Donovan is above criti­ "big sisters" of · the junior class though he is. really accomplishing many of the statements made by tion. I have personally overturned cism, why should more time be provided the initial social contact something. Mr. Berube in last week's View­ as many as a dozen coffee cups in needed .for food preparation? for incoming freshmen. From 1959 His coming to Rhode Islav1 r."J­ point article. an attempt to find a 'Clean one. (11) "Before criticizing any­ until 1962 "Junior Counselors" lege was somewhat unexpected. Mr. Berube states that: (5) "How many times have you thing, it would be wise to know were selected to act in an ad­ While at a convention ("I spend (1) "Recently, there has been gone to exclusive restaurants and what you are talking about." One visory capacity to the freshmen, most of my life at conventions.'') some criticism about the food .. " experienced the same thing?" need be neither a gourmet nor an as well as "big brothers" and in Dallas, sponsored by the Ameri­ (my italics). During two-and-one­ Never. expert in food preparation to "big sisters." can Personnel Guidance Associa­ half years at RIC, I have observed (6) "Let me ask if you know know that his coffee is cold or his In 1963 "Junior Counselors" tion, he was interviewed by Dean that there has always been a great what goes on in the kitchens of bread is stale. alone provided the new students Mierzwa for a possible position at deal of criticism about the food. these restaurants." I think so, (12) " ... you can accomplish with this service which was de­ RIC. Up to this time, he had never (2) "[Those who criticize the having worked in three different [being considerate and less nar­ signed to help freshmen in meet­ really considered counseling on food] display a lack of knowledge restaurants. However, I have no row-minded] by 'growing up.' " It ing and understanding the new the college level. The thought of about food preparation .... " "Is idea what goes on in the kitchen is commonly accepted among demands of college life. Assistance counseling in this area interested Mr. Berube an expert on food of Donovan. medical authorities that good food in orientation and useful advice him because his eduactional and preparation? If so, he doesn't (7) "As more food for thought is essential to the growth process. and help throughout their first teaching experience had been show it by defending the food at . . . ." To continue this rather Mr. Berube's condemnation of two years wes seen by the Stu­ limited to the Mid-West. Donovan. those who criticize juvenile pun, Donovan's food does the food in dent Counselors as their prime Mr. Cornelison is, then, a new­ (3) "The center does not serve not aid my ability to think. Donovan is symptomatic of an function. comer to this section of the coun­ food that is more than two days unhealthy attitude on the part of (8) "How would you compare In order to give recognition to try. He is impressed by New old." What is so desirable about many students. They condemn the friendliness and helpfulness of those Seniors who were serving Englanders, finding them to be two-day-old food? With the large anyone who does not blindly ac­ the attendants in Donovan with for the first or second year with warm-hearted and open. New number status quo of people who eat at those in restaurants?" This ques­ cept the as immature, incoming freshmen, the program Englanders were described to him rebellious, It tion can best be answered with an and narrow-minded. was re-named a Student Counsel­ as cold and conservative. He com­ example. Last year, I was insulted, would do such students well to or program. This came about in pared people of this area to those harangued, and threatened (yes, remember that we attend a sup­ preparation for the '64-'65 year. he met in Chicago, while on a threatened), by a member of the posedly liberal institution of high­ The Student Counselors them­ publications conference, describ­ er learning in which all staff in Donovan for committing opinions selves have many individual re­ ing the Chicagoans, "even the the henious crime of sitting up­ should be considered without re­ sponsibilities. However, as a group, waitresses," as curt and rude. stairs after two o'clock. I have sort to name-calling. we share three common ones - Mr. Cornelison compared students to the college, to the new stu­ from New England to those in the cases it is jusitfied. Are our fight­ dents, and to our personal selves. Mid-West, and -his observations Letters ing troops immature because they We are responsible for helping the were complementary to Eastern­ complain about (Continued_ form Page 2) Army food? new student become acquainted ers. He stated that students here Secondly, Mr. Berube is not a with the college in all its aspects, are not as "naive» as those 'in the She waited there for five minutes, dormitory student, and therefore both academic and co-curricula_r. Mid-West. He was struck by East­ and never got the veal. Sandwich­ probably eats only lunch at Dono­ es were also being offered that This has been a very brief re­ ern students' interest in and Despite van, the meal which is the best sume of the Student Counselor knowledge of what was happen­ evening, so her supper consisted of a poor lot. He claims that "this fiendish torture of a sandwich. program. In the following weeks ing in ali fields. He also was im­ criticism seems to be unjust," that this column will be devoted to pressed by many students' knowl­ dynamic BiC Duo There are also other complaints most students who criticize the which a significant number of stu­ questions from everyone, this in­ edge of a second language, noting writes first time, food "display a lack of knowledge cludes the faculty and administra­ the fluency with which second dents have voiced. The salads and about food preparation." Fair every time! pies for lunch are put out while tion, as_ well as the student body languages are spoken here, a Btc's rugged pair of enough. However, some of us do at large. We enthusiastically en­ noticeable deficiency in mid-west­ breakfast is being served. Is it any know something about food prep­ stick pens wins again wonder that the mayonaise sepa­ courage any and all questions or ern students' education. in unending war aration, as well as something rates by lunch .time? The food is opinions you may have'. Address When questioned about apathy against ball-point about nutrition. We also know your mail to The Student Coun­ on campus, Mr. Cornelison said skip, clog and smear. often cold and tasteless, and has that a constant diet of carbohy­ also been burned an amazing num­ selors, c/o The Anchor. Looking that he sees the major problem Despite horrible drates and fried foods is not tlie forward to hearing from you, to be a split between dormies and punishment by mad ber of times. This is just plain most nutritious diet. scientists, arc still carelessness. Saturday night sup­ your Student Counselors commuters. He feels "commuters writes first time, every pers are a farce. They serve a few Thirilly, mention is made of the run the school" and appear to time. And no wonder. salads, cold-cuts, and the left­ fact that "Few ... students ... more appropriate question. How have no connection with the dorm Brc's "Dyamite" Ball overs from the last week. There consider the effort in preparing many times would you experience students. Mr. Cornelison stated is the hardest metal are too many starches in many a meal. The workers at Donovan such a thing without complaint? that although there seems to' be made, encased in a are conscientious people who, Better still, how many times no ob~ous reason- for such a split, solid brass nose cone. of the meals. Perhaps if the meals were planned better there work long hard hours.'' The writer­ would you continue to eat there? it is very evident. Concerning Will not skip, clog fails to mention, however, or smear no matter would be fewer complaints of this that Where can the dormitory students other campus relationships, he what devilish abuse nature. these people are paid for their go? We have paid for food service, feels that much apathy would be long hard hours. eliminated if all organizations is devised for them One point was well brought out. this writer does not think it too Fourthly, the "clean surround­ "were aggressive in welcoming by sadistic students. The students AND FACULTY much to expect that we receive Get the dynamic ings with clean utensils," are freshmen.'' who leave their trays and dishes the quality we have paid for. Brc Duo at your brought up. One small point, what Fifthly, Mr. Berube brings up In relation to his own connec, cam)ilusstore now. on the tables for others to clean about such trivial things as the tions with students, Mr. Corneli 0 up are immature. But I suppose the fact of "the friendliness and state law which requires cooks to son told us that his office is al­ some people never grow up. helpfulness of the attendents in wear hats or hair nets? Is it ob­ Donovan .... It amazes me that ways open to any student or or~ The students who eat at Dono­ served? Have you noticed? ganization that can benefit by his van Dining Center all of the time he should become so irate on this In the same paragraph, Mr. point, because no help. From this interview, we would like to challenge the com­ one complains Berube states, " ... much less do found Mr. Cornelison to be a muting students and faculty-mem­ about the friendliness of the at­ they serve food which is not good.'' tendents, cheerful and out-going person bers who do not believe to eat only about the deadli­ Last week I found a suffocated ness of the food. He also suggests with a mannerism that is an as­ every meal for a week at the mosquito in my Jello. A girl sitting a magic solution to all problems set to a guidance counselor. Center. This includes weekends. next to me on another occasion at Donovan, try Then evaluate it. Do you still have a little courtesy, discovered a segmented worm in the same opinion? a little consideration or if it isn't tables, and picking up this mess? her' chowder .The mosquito, with too much to ask, a friendly smile Finally, perhaps Mr. Berube Compiled from the comments wings and legs definitely intact, of dorm students. ... I think you'll find that Dono­ and those who feel the way he was identified as a part of a peach. Written by Shirley Kielpinski van isn't so bad.'' does should take this advice," Be­ The worm still remains on the Sixthly, the problem of student fore criticizing anything it would list of Unidentified Floating Ob­ messiness in such matters as be wise to know what you're Dear Editor: jects. , He goes on to say, "I will strewing papers and trays around talking about. It would also be This is in reply to Robert Be­ not deny that partially unclean the cafeteria is mentioned. The wise to be considerate and less rube's article of Wednesday, No­ dishes have been found, although pathos of the situation of the em­ narrow-minded.'' Let me give you vember 8. it is rare to my knowledge." He ployees of the center having to a hint - courtesy to the at,. First of all, criticism of food is then excuses this with, "But how clean this is displayed. Is the tendents is not a panacea for the not a valid sign of immaturity. many times have you gone to ex­ writer aware that one of the cam­ ills of Donovan's food, and silent Although the food at any institu­ clusive restaurants and experi­ pus jobs available to students is uncomplaining suffering is not tion is subject to ridicule, in some enced the same thing?" I have a one in the dining center, cleaning necessarily a sign of maturity. Page 3 THE ANCHOR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1967 'Ylo.tictl.~ THE TRAGEDY OF PLACEMENT INFORMATION A TUESDAY WELD Files of various job descriptions, as well as nationwide cer­ at the Placement Office tification requirements, are available By Ed Ferguson girl with a heart of ice. She played sides, who would want to hear vocational in Room 114 of Roberts Hall. Browsing through the Glance at the title again. You the part of a reformed addict, a all those boring obscene sex stories of career materials will enable you to develop a broader picture are asking yourself "What is a reformed nun or a reformed anyway? possibilities prior to focusing upon any one area. Tuesday Weld anyway?" or even English major with all the emo­ But alas for poor Tuesday, the Peace Corps recruiters are expected this week. Check the "Who is this Tuesday Weld?" No tion her makeup can muster. She past always seemed to creep up Placement board in the Student Center concerning the time it isn't your TV set, it's network gave up her dubious but profitable on her in the form of the "bad and place for interviews. difficulty. If you are astute past in the old neighborhood, boy," her old boyfriends, played Nancy H. Paine enough you're asking yourself either Beverly Hills or Interna­ by , Placement Counselor "What ever happened to Tuesday tional Falls, Minnesota, in hopes or the entire male population of Weld anyway?" of a dazzling future at the new the lower East Side of New York REFERENCE ROOM ON GRADUATE WORK Tuesday Weld is alive and hid­ high school, the new college or between the ages of 10 and 59. SCHOLARSHIPS, FELLOWSHIPS AND CAREER ing in Forest Lawn Cemetery. the new reformatory. Some of her The dazzle turns to frazzl._e. And INFORMATION Tuesday Weld is dead and hiding efforts are rather trying but who did bad boy have a story to tell I would like to call to your attention that any students in­ in Forest Lawn Cemetery. Tues­ could forget such epics as "Bur­ good boy! It's probably not haU terested in literature relating to Scholarships and Fellowships day Weld is half-dead and hiding lesque Queen Goes To College," as interesting as some of the siz­ and Graduate School Offerings are invited to avail themselves in Craig-Lee Locker No. 409. Tues­ "Bachelor Flat," ''Wild In The zlers Tuesday could blister our of the Reference Room in the Student Center, Room 104. The day Weld has gone to the back­ Country," "High Time" and her ears with but at least she's willing staff of the Office of the Dean of Students has been gathering seat of the big yarked-ar-in greatest epic "Because They're to share them. So good boy agrees this information for several years now, and will be willing to the-sky. Tuesday Weld has revert­ Young." to listen and the tale is about answer any questions that students have. ed entirely to her other identity: Into the new life came the "good "last week," "last month" but - There is also a file on Vocational and Occupational material. Allen Ginsburg. Tuesday Weld boy," played by Fabian, Richard usually "last year." Tuesday A large quantity of announcements have come through this has started her own religious cult Beymer, Warren Berlinger or an claims that she was at Marienbad year, spelling out the kinds of Fellowships and Assistantships in Butte, Montana - a "TUES­ average army batallion. (What last year but she can't remember that are available for qualified students. Should students desire DAY WELD IS DEAD" cult. It ever happened to Fabian, Richard exactly. "Did she tell you about any help, Mr. James Cornelison; College Counselor, will be most was a town sorely in need of a Beymer and Warren Berlinger last year, did she tell you about willing to be of assistance. · new religious cult. These tumors anyway?) They fell in love of us?" Bad boy bursts into laughter. Dorothy R. Mierzwa, have been popping up for the past course and proceeded to join the Good boy bursts into tears and Dean of Students several years now. But I can newspaper staff together, have hides in the men's room for three squelch these rumors with the chocolate malts together, join the days. And Tuesday just bursts. truth. I can and will tell you Baptist church together and take Herein lies Tuesday's where­ A Message To Catholic Students: where our Tuesday is this very sauna baths together. They did abouts. She has finally realized day. everything but talk about the that for her it will ALWAYS be You see, in every picture, our past together. Little old Tuesday "LAST YEAR." That kind of baby Coffee Hour Today Fetes girl Tuesday portrayed a bad-girl­ didn't want to rock the boat since grows up to be that kind of girl turned-good. A prostitute with a she finally managed to get some­ grows up to be that kind of Wom­ heart of gold who becomes a nice one respectable to row it. And be- an. So she's packed up the Birth of 'Newman Group' schmaltzy stories about the shady side of her family tree and laugh­ The year grows on apace . . . that the Church should not be Meet the Faculty ed in our hero's face - revealing for most of us is faceless on the campus - it The school year her true identity as· Mary Wild now in full swing; maybe for some should have not only a face but rather than Mary Mild. She's shifted into full also a complexion of life and joy. of us it has even further dispelled any doubts con­ Many of you have asked The Newman Club has been re­ Mr. CornelisonNew - Counselor grind. cerning her lady-like or virginal to· the named the Newman Group. The me whatever happened qualities by derisively announcing Newman Club. Has it gone un­ Church, we believe, can no longer that she has been making time derground? be thought of as a giant monolith. with her leading man's father, Not at all! For some time now The post Vatican II Church rep­ grandfather and kid brother and a group has been looking at and resents great diversity - each with the director of the picture studying Newman at Rhode Is­ cell in the body of Christ work­ behind his back. land College. We have been trying ing together to the whole. to face the past squarely to see Considering the response and So that's where she is - back why Newman has not been very enthusiasm of the many Catholics home in "LAST YEAR." The pres­ dynamic in recent years. We want at the holy day liturgy, and the ent and the future are passing Newman to be what it should be: interest of those with whom I her by but she's having a helluva the vigorous, healthy, dynamic, have met, I feel a great confidence time living in the past perfect. renewed, young Catholic Church in the vitality of the Church on at Rhode Island College. campus. What we need now is We realize that the community the opportunity to communicate Come Visit "Our of Rhode Island College is rather with one another. artificial, that students have many There will be a coffee hour and Mother's House" other commitments; to home, and reception on Wednesday, Novem­ part time jobs, and to other spe­ ber 15, at 3:00 p.m. in the Alumni Monday at 4:00 p.m. six selected cial groups. We know that many Lounge, to celebrate the bir_th of students representing three col­ students and faculty are working the Newman Group. I look for­ leges, Brown, R.I.S.D. and R.I.C. out their Christianity in their ward to the opportunity of meet­ previewed the film, Our Mother's parishes, involved in CYO, reli­ ing many of you personally for Mr. James Cornelison House. Without any reservations, gious instruction, and other pro­ the first time, and to celebrating these reviewers urge all to see it. grams. In spite of these difficul­ this event with many friends. By Bobbi Abowitt does not tell a student how to This British film, based on the ties and complexities, we believe All we ask is, "Come and see!" and Betty Filippelli solve a problem, but rather helps novel of the same name by Julian During the past few months, the student to form his own de- Gloag, is a profound study of the students who habitually dwell in cisions. He feels that his position reactions of seven children to the Mixed Lounge have noticed is not to give advice but rather their mother's death. The twist in A MESS.AGE FROM the addition of a boyish-looking to help students to see their prob- the tale, however, occurs in the man to the· administrative area. lems clearly. Mr. Cornelison's du- direction their reactions take. You STUDENT SENA TE: He is James Cornelison, a grad­ ties to the Janus, however, are will be surprised during every uate of Franklin College, Indiana. just the opposite. In this area, his scene of this film as you follow At Franklin, he majored in a obligation is one of advice. But, the children's attempts to keep "special area" which included he believes strongly that the year- "mother always with" them. language arts, speech, theater book should be a reflection of the Superb acting by the children and journalism; his minor was students, not the advisor. makes this movie a truly delight. DO YOU education. Mr. Cornelison is a He tends to associate more with ful one. No one child can be holder of a master's degree in the students on campus than with singled out as superior; all ex­ counseling and guidance from In­ the administration. When ques- hibited exceptional acting ability. CARE diana University where he also tioned why, Mr. Cornelison ex- Their naturaliness can be paral­ intends to pursue a doctorate. Be­ plained that as a counselor, he is lelled to that of the child actors in sides serving the students in the obligated first to the student and Sound of Music. area of counseling, Mr. Cornelison then to the college. Photography is also very good .ABOUT is advisor to the 1968 Janus. Mr. Cornelison is a native of and several interesting techniques Temporarily, he is serving ,as ad­ Marengo, Indiana, a growing city have been used. Angles of pictures visor to Delta Tau Chi, a na­ whose population rose from 800 and shades of coloring add to the YOUR tional fraternity which is attempt­ in 1950 to 801 in 1960. He taught suspenseful effect of the film. ing to form a chapter on campus English for three years in the If you're looking for a slightly and whose main objective will be Greenwood Community Schools, different film - one that offers to "advance school spirit." and also sponsored their yearbook. a challenge to its viewer - come CAMPUS? In defining his role as counselor, His experiences there as an "un- visit "Our Mother's House" to- Mr. Cornelison stated that he MR. CORNELISON Page 4 night. THE ANCHOR, W~DNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1967 Page 5

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"Thereis onlyone childin theworld and the child'sname is all children."

This is the season when millions of "There is only one child in the worldand achieving higher standards among our people of all faiths observe solemn the child's name is all children." friends and neighbors in communities all holy days. We, 450,000 members of the over America. Each faith-in its own way-recognizes International Ladies' Garment Workers' The ILGWU label, sewn into women's in its observance the brotherhood of man. Union seek-in this season and all seasons and children's apparel, is our signature. Never before, in the world's hist9ry, has -to further human understanding. We Look for it when you buy. there been such need for understanding seek to unite people of all colors and creeds. Translation of above left panel: between members of the human family. We work together and live together with " ... be thou faithful unto death, and I "There is only one man in the world," mutual respect for our neighbors-at the will give thee a crown of life." , Carl Sandburg has written, "and his name next machine, or in the next house. Translation of above right panel: SYMBOL oF DECENCY, is all men. This spirit has not only helped us "And John bare record, saying, I saw the FAlR LABOR STANDARDS "There is only one woman in the world advance our own conditions of working Spirit descending from heaven like.a dove, AND THE and her name is all women. and living. It has also contributed to and it abode upon him." John 1-32 AMERICAN WAY oF LIFE For 64-page publication witp. historic photos examine your wa~~robe, find an ILGWU label, snip it and send it to: Radio City Station, Box 583, New York, N.Y. 10019, Dept. HE - 35 Page 6 THEANCHOR,WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1967 Meet The Team Win Your Thanksgiving Junior Varsity- Bask 1etball This Season Dinner! On Tuesday, November 21, RIC's first annual Turkey Trot will be held during the free period. The Turkey Trot is a cross coun­ try race which is open to all RIC students and faculty (male and female). The race will begin at the col­ lege seal in front of the Adams Library. The course will run- bet­ ween Adams and Mann Hall down behind Mann and Walsh Gym and up the hill by Mary Thorp Hall. It -will follow the road down by Roberts ~all to Whipple Gym, half way around the track field down the field to the baseball diamond, around and up the field to Mann where the runners will leave the field and go onto the road between Mann and Adams to finish the race where it started at the col­ lege seal. It is expected that there will be at least fifteen people participat. ing. Kappa Delta Phi fraternity 1 Artie Sultzer Mike Creedon Steve Prior ' Paul St. Onge seems to be in the spirit already as they have expressed interest in by Art Breitenstein 12/12 Fitchburg State Art is also adept at football, in and determined; we'll be hard to entering seven men. This year there will be a junior 1/8 Salem State fact, he received a partial scholar­ stop. I'm hoping for at least six­ What would a Turkey Trot be varsity basketball team at Rhode 1/11 Westfield State-Away ship to the University of Colorado teen •wins if not more," said Steve. without prizes?! There will be Island College. The institution of 1/16 Bridgewater State for his football ability and he was This young man is another in the prizes. What would a Turkey Trot a junior Anchorman squad will 2/3 Johnson & Wales voted an "all New York City" line. long list of reasons that RIC be without a turkey as a prize. provide the opportunity for some 2/10 Westfield State backer when he was in high will field strong ball clubs in the First prize will be a turkey! Se­ school. next three or four years. cond prize' will be a duck and the of the less experienced ball players Artie Sultzer to complete in actual llegecom­ When asked about the upcoming third prize will be a chicken. Paul St. Onge Anyone interested in participat­ petition regularly. These men will At 6' 8" and 260 pounds, Artie season Artie said that he hopes ing should see Mr. Taylor in Walsh also be available to Coach Baird Sultzer will be eligible to play for that "we'll lose only a couple of Paul St. Onge is a graduate of for the varsity games. The junior Rhode Island College until Feb­ games." Artie mentioned the fine Westerly High School and he 225. varsity games will be played be­ ruary because he is a transfer shooters on the club and said that comes to RIC with excellent cred­ Mr. Taylor Challenges Team. fore the varsity games and the student. Art, the tallest man on "the team is working hard to bol­ entials. His high school club won On the same day as the Turkey roster will include John Harring­ the team, is from Newark, New ster our defense." the Class B championship last year Trot at 1 p.m., will be a cross country race, a challenge between ton, Steve Prior, Les Jordon, Jersey. He has played basketball Mike Creedon and Paul, an all stater, averaged George Hoyt, Jim Fitzgerald and at Union College in New Jersey fifteen points while helping his Mr. Taylor and his team. Two Paul St. Onge. There have been and at Barbourville College in Mike Creedon, 6' l", 185 pound team win the championship Paul teams will compete with one another, one with Mr. Taylor, Ray six games scheduled and five of Kentucky. He is expected to help guard from Cranston, Rhode Island stands 6' O" and weighs 160 Nelson, Buddy Buertin, Vinny them will be played at home. They the team in the rebound depart­ is very pleased with the promise pounds and is expected to play McMahon, Norman Beauchemin. are: ment. of this year's squad. The twenty both junior varsity and varsity year old sophomore, who attended ball this season. He has very quick The other team will consist of Jim both Providence Country Day and reflexes and during an exhibition Joseph, Charley Totoro, Dennis Hendricken High Schools, averag­ match against Johnson & Wales he Quigley, and Fred and Beaver ed fifteen points per game after was a strong factor in a surge Bayha. Mr. Taylor has stated that getting off to a slow start during which netted the Anchormen some in order to win the meet, his team " the 1967-67 season. Mike has a vital points. He feels that "if the would have to beat Jim Joseph. I deadly jump shot and is an equal­ team develops to its potential wonder if they will. The course ly good shot from in close. Being strenth we'll win eighteen ball will •also start at the college seal, such a threat, he will help to take games. Creedon, Rouleau, Emond but will run \IP behind Walsh Gym, pressure off Dick Rouleau who has and Huebig are all essential men up the road in front of Mary Thorp been counted on to score the vital and with them in ·shape, we'll be Hall to the cross country course basket. Mike feels that "there will all set." around Triggs Field. Let's all get out next Tuesday to see our gal­ be more substitutions this year be- F======:::;; cause there is a lot of bench ta­ lant Mr. Taylor beat his team! lent." He went on to 'say that All Men Invited! "each man knows if he lets up he'll be replaced. Inter squad com. INTER-CLASS AN,CHOR petition is tough but so is the BASKETBALL game itself. The guys reailze this ROUND ROBIN ACCEPTING and there are no hard feelings at TOURNEY CLASSIFIED all." Mike's talent on the court, Begins After: and his contagious enthusiasm ADVERTISING Thanksgiving sh"ould certainly enhance the Beginning next week, the Anchor Tuesday and Thur8day Anchormen's bid for an unpre- will accept classified ads. cedented season. · at 1:00 P.M. Cost for these ads is .50 for 4 lines. Steve Prior See Mr. Taylor 1n Walsh 225 Copy must be submitted by noon if interested. Friday of the week preceding Steve Prior is another rookie publication. freshman who is expected to help this year's club. Steve, who lives in Scituate, Rhode Island, aver­ aged nine points and fifteen re­ bounds per game while in high · Lowest Price On Gas school. This 6' 4" 205 pound for­ ward is very agressive under the boards and when he teams up with Vinnie-Duva' s EssoStation Pete Emond and the Sala brothers, 435 Mount Pleasant Avenue they will constitute a major threat to opponents. SAVE 3¢ A GALLON Steve will also be a member of of the newly instituted junior ESSO Regular at 28. 9 varsity squad and it is hoped that this experience will hasten his ESSO Extra at 32. 9 development. Steve cites Rouleau, Emond and Jim Sala as just a few of the men who can really SAVE SAVE hurt the opposition. "We are fast ·~------·