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2-13-1990 The esM senger -- February 13, 1990 Roger Williams University

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Recommended Citation Roger Williams University, "The eM ssenger -- February 13, 1990" (1990). The Messenger. Paper 89. http://docs.rwu.edu/the_messenger/89

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 Messenger by an authorized administrator of DOCS@RWU. For more information, please contact [email protected]...... "". ~ ...... ,,,'" r-...... :-~ , '-, ~,. ... ., ...."' - . - ~ ~ - - - ".. ijJe flt1i!ituget VOLUME XI ISSUE VI· Ro'ger Williams College' Bristol. R.I. Februa~ 13. 1990 Barbara Franklin remem.bered

Barbara Franklin, 67, who served as administrative assistant to each of the presidents of Roger Williams College, died on Dec. 15, 1989. . - _ _.: -

Mrs. Franklin, who was One can read the facts In addition to knowing / an RWC employee for 41 about her life quickly. - her as the key perSon with years, saw the college grow Barbara was the daughter all the information, you from the first junior of Harry· and Ethel Watts. learned quickly· that she college in Rhode Islanc;t at She was ma.rrled to Earl cared about you as a its original location in' the Franklin, an' accountant, person, which, indeed, was YMCA Building in Prov­ and they lived in Warwick. her most significant at- idence to Its present status She was secretary to the tribute. ._ as a ·four-year· college at president and 'Board of .Throughout all her its present Bristol location. Trustees of Roger Williams years at the college, I think Mrs. Franklin served as College. everyone would say .that administrative assistant to She passed away on about her even though the President Charles Lincoln Dec. 15 at the aae of 67. college grew 'insiu, from Jnd to presidents Harold W As we know, the facts those .early days to the Schaughency (.19_57), don't tell us. very much present. Photo court••y of Public ReI.tlon. Ralph E. Gauvey (1"964), about the person. With· In 1958, when she . Virginia Sides (1976), Barbara's passing, all of us went for an Interview at William H. Rlzzinl .know that we have lost the the former YMCA Institute, he~d ~e~ory (1978), and Natale A; warmth and friendship of a , the prtdecessor I~stitutlon A service WiI,lbtt in, Qf Barbara Sicuro (1989). truly remarkable indi­ of Roger.Williams down on Franklin today at 3:30 pm m' the Perfc;>rming Arts 'Born In Providence, she vidual. Everyone who knew Broad Street In Providence, Center. Gifts in memory may be made to the AWC lived In Warwick mOlt of .her carrlt. some very she was only looking for a Franklin Memorial Ubra Book Fund. her life. Mrs. Franklin was happy memories of Bar­ temporaiy position which the daughter of the late bara. had been advertised as board which allowed her to served every .board Harry and Ethel. (Harmon) secretary to Mr. Lincoln, continue her association chairman, every president, Watts, and the widow of the president of the In- with the college. every committee chair Earl L. Franklin. . st d~ree of She wa. ....,. '.Ift ~~_iI1 honorary degree by RWC In the first person I met wa~ wherli ·she .h.ad 'been - enJlmerate ,Some 'of her . -How ~ ,e. ~able.fo ac- 1974 In recognition of her Barbara', Franklin.' She employed. '. - other responsiblfities.

• I New students to subsidize.reorganizaUon

- !JJ Michele BlICeareUa Forbes, vice president of ects the college ". working . Forbes ac:knowIecitlM 1Obool. HIs definition of,a ~....iDI EdItor academic affairs, .will come' on" .. current space crunches and small schOOl. ·belng 1,000 from money raised by re­ Forbes said the separate said, ·We can't put more to 3,500 undergraduate The Board of Trustees of cruiting 100 more students schools wOuld operate un­ students on campus than students. the college, during winter to Roger Williams. der the present .cterteal there Is room.!'.- -.- - .' TIU.._~hanQ••. " break, approved the pro­ -If we Increase the num­ staff, since, hesalet, in One poulbll(ty. -.for As part of the reorgan- posal to move from the bers, it should offset the most cases, right nOw' there creating more 'dorm space Izati~n, ForbS'S', ,-,' Vice 'present division co­ additional -costs,- Forbes are two secretaries per If the need aflses. Forbes President McKenna and " ordinator structure to the said. dlYtslon, but (we will) do said, was to'clear all of the Gary Keighlel. Dlrectpr of reorganization of the col­ The approximately $1 what has to be done.-- Student Se offICeS; I Ututional'~AdVancement lege Into eight separate million from those stu­ Effects on campus -Llf. sU~h as the :De~~.-Of..~tu~:. ·tl~~ repe~,-a;tltle changes. " -school$ each with Its own dents' tuitions will more One concern Is. how :the dents, Couns~I~.serv~,. :F.ort)es'··_Utle Is now Vice dean. 'than subsidize the addition of 100 students Co-op, etc. frOm the dorms President for Academic Af­ What'. going on right $320,000 which will -be would affect life on campus a~ centrally.locate them In fairs; McKenna Is Exec-' now needed annually to pay the (see related story). But their own bUI!dlng. . .utive Vice President and The Initial selection pro­ deans' salaries. what it boils down to, He also ~ ~at he ~ KelghleY.is.Vice President cess for acting deans is now The remaining $680,00 according to Fo~s, Is that not think the a~di!iof1 of of Dev~pm:"nj. :r.~ :t~~~e taking place. The acting will be used, according to there will only be an 1~O students Will Jeopar- no~ comprise ttle Prei­ deans will start one year Forbes, to pay the debt additional 50 to 60 dorm -or dlze the present rep- Jd8nt's top. leadership team terms In July. A search for service on the library, a boarding students, while utation of RWe as.~ small and report directly to ,~I,~, permanent deans will be fairly subs-tantlal amount others will live off-campus ~ of money, he said. comrnut~. , , going on simultaneously, or .' , with the permanent deans T~e-money for the deans' Forbes stressed that the to be appointed In JUly of salaries will not come from 100 students the $chool 1991, a tuition Increase, Forbes hopes to bring In will not The money for each of the said. -If there Is a tuitin., come from just the fresh­ Decade In Review••..~'...... ,~_Pages g' ~ 12 Increase, It will not be the dean's salaries, which will men class but trans­ '...... • ~ • .. ~ .. ! -• be in excess of $50,000, because of the deans', but fer/upperclassmen stu­ according to Malcolm because of the other proj- dents as well. What People Are Wearing•• Page,11 -~ ... ----- , ".---.~.~.rt~~--=O~'~~f~·":"I-·~-~""'-----· FRANKLIN FROM whatever business had to be was 9uite ill but there she aCJg:. ~~ b.~.\ r..Q I e =l.k~r=:rtlaaway PAGE 1 conducted, you had a friend was, sitting up in bed, , _ years when I was in office, for life. She enjoyed her tUQes and all, writing out . 11' takes-SO'nfe 'pe-~O- p"'e' thoir ent'lre I can say that there weren't conversations and made the line up for the 1989 ,. VI many evenings when she many friends for the col- commencement. She wanted }i~~~.' '1~'~' ur,~ o~t what they want to went home without any lege this way. Whether the' to make sure that it was ••;w It;.. ~ '\ work. parti~s were parents, staff, done well. We used her :;do.. ;:.I:\I~",· jt\-er.uopur, an She knew the history of students or celebrities. YOU line-up and she was ;}~t(;li1jtij¢tQT:e profes.sor at RWe,; RWC better than anyone were put at ease and you .thrilled when her sec­ "",'-:,;,. ~-:., .-: ..," .. . else, After all, she had knew that she would help. retarial colleagues called ·.,~r;':Wtl~:teaChes·sec- '. 'S'he spent tier last lived through and redorded There were countless times her up during' the ceremony ~;~~ ... de~tgn;~tudio;'and' summer in Greece, where it in her minutes, In good when Barbara saved a dif- to inform her that every­ :~!~,r.y" ~~. ~~dern Arch- she directed a summer times and bad, she re- fieult situation just 'by thing was OK. . tte~~!J~e'~, and nt.sald s~e program for the SChool of mained steadfastly true to calmly talking on the Her cousin, JoAnn, told kne~ '~~e,. wanJ~ ~o te~ch Planning and Urban Design. the college. phone. me that after her surgery, ar~b~~e~1i~~ .:StnC~' .c~lld- Copur said she has not With her passing, we For years, Barbara was that she had asked Barbara ~: ,,",. ,', .' taught all of her life, but lost that last link. I was the chief planner of If she might consider , .;~,,~ ~~~ didn't have to look .worked '. and produced pleased last year that the ceremonies at the college. slowing down and not going f~r: ~f~Jr' tol.e. rno~,I$ ~ith projects, both on an urban faculty ,. who were From commence'ment to back to work. But there was ~h~,e " un,c',~" ...n .a~ch-; design scale and individual preparing a history of the convocations from board no deterring Barbara. She Itectu[~. ,~_~~.J~-:f~t~tlt! ~ho buildings. _ college, spent time with meetings to award cere- wanted to be back with her ~aught harborengmeenng _.. ~Practice and research is her, at my suggestions so monies, she had everything family, the college. m Ank~ra, .T~rkey, !f~~re "part-.of teachlng,- Copur that several of her organized. And you 'had to Truly, she was the CQP.Uc,.I,S or~QJ!lally.;f~C)m. " said~'" -~And you have' to remembranCes could be put follow the ritual she had set essence of Ute' college. ~,.Cop;ur:.:, ~11.o-, .s.ta~ted ; cojlt~nue. doing It to keep inot the record. I used to out. She kept all of us in Every Institution should be teac~mg at. RWC m ,1·986, . up,- _. ',~Copur has also kid her that. -She had been line. -The right way.- The fortunate enough to have a previously taught at. the researched architects who at the college since the ,ime year that we surprised her Barbara Franklin. \ Midd.le E~st Techni.cal Uni- fled t9 Germany before of (President) Lincoln.- with her own honorary All of us, I know, will think of Barbara with great verslty .10 Ar'!kafa~;: Y~r- ,World'.War II, which she Barbara was a degree, we had to move mouk University in Jordan, .then pf~sented to the NESA tremendous public re- mC?untains to prev~nt her affection in her office, and and at the University of • )nt$iri~tional Conventiori on Jatiqns person. She was a from finding out! herself, on the phone,. laughing and talking. Oregon. .> Ph~t~ by Aim.. Godbout . m'aster at whqt I call I remember visiting -telephone diplomacy.- her in the hospital last We are sure going to When you called her and spring, a couple of weeks miss herI she got to know you through before commencement. She

Excellence in Teaching Award

. .. ~ . "~aj(iJiis out80d sutmh with answen on attached sheet ofpaper to the ~ ofthe by March 15. Also look for fonns to be available in the Student Union. Name: (person being nominated)

I believe that the above named faculty member should be considered for the Excellence in Teaching Award based on one or more ofthe following: "( : _VJ~e~ ~~p~~'-:~Jlo'tea~~es ,4~igD stqdio and .. :tti$tQry, ~ ~r .~o.tlern. ArChitecture, also plays the piano, 'and' 'travels' in her spare time. 1. ~vidence ofgood classroom teaching and/or use ofinnovative teaching methodology. After .earning her pro- the History of Art and (Give examples) fessional degree In. Architecture. ' E~nce prof~ional activi~ archite ciu r.e ",~. (.h e r _ ·A.little known fact about. 2. ofcontinued (Give examples). . bachelor's), from' - the 'Copur Is with two years of 3; E~ce of camp~s le8de~'Sll1p~o~cumculum devel~~ent (Give examples). Middle East Technical Unl- study In undergraduate 4~ EVidence ofgood mteraetlon With stu(lents through adVlsmg or work with student versity, Copur moved to the music, the piano player has gJ,'OUps (Give examples). ; United States after being given concerts in seattle, awarded a Fulbright SChor- Turkey and Scotland, ai­ arshlp from'.the ~niverslty though now, she said she Submitted by: Name (please print) of Oregon~ .she transferred plays more for pleasure, Signature: to Cornell University on a but might go back to It Are you a student/faculty memberl staffmember United Nations Scholarship someday. She also credits after receiving h~r mas-, supportive 'colleagues with ter's degree in archtiecture keeping' her motivated. from the' University of Her favorite aspect of .', -Oregon. Her time at,Cornel! teaching is the new in­ ~ culminated' iii'; a ''Ph:d in .formation and Ideas. She Zip down and see us•• -: :tilstOrlc 'preservation,' city· 'also said the enthusiasm of 'pranning' and urban design. 'her students helps her to Bring a few friends and come get "comfortable while ou~ . Co~ot· s~ld she likes the' teach them efficiently. -One suds do your duds. We're just afew minutes north of cam· ·small siz.:e: of ,~WC ,and said must keep up with what's . pus, and our comfortable couches and cable TVs make '~he'locattonis 'Iaundry a luxury, Homework? Not to worry,., we have .Ideal 'because happening; you need to chairs and tables galore. ,.. if is so' ·IO:-se 'to met- know new methods, even ,, ropolitlln 'cultural' centers. the History of Modern t~l. ..:,' She" said ':she and her .. This Is no ordlna" laundry ... I• . '~sband>" o-fteh attend Architecture mu~t be ,. Chamber-conCerts and plays br~ught up to date, Copur If you like. you can leave off your wash and we'll do the' . a,t ,B~,o~~ ~n~

B.y Michele Baccarella found out through surveys Managing Editor respectively. that this was a class that "That Club" ran both wanted dances." Friday and Saturday nights Last weekend, students "That Club" made its as a means or re­ had at least one alternative debut late last semester as introducing it to .the to the "I have nothing to SAC members transformed students, Perkins said. do," blues which usually ."That Place" into "That DJs, The Mobile Club sends them packing for Club" by creating a was in charge of music, home. sophisticated nightclub which included a selection "That Club" the non­ atmosphere. This was done of dance and club music alcoholic, RWC version .of by covering the wood with like Soul II Soul, Tech­ a nightclub, and the sheets of black vinyl and notronic, Paula Abdul, brainchild of Student alternating panels of Madonna and The Cover Activitiy Council members silver shimmer curtains. Girls, which is exactly Mary Posato, comedy Tables covered in black what the people there had chairperson and Tom with white candles and come to hear. And a smoke The next "That Club" RWC's version of a night­ Perkins, Dorm I rep, multi-colored decorative machine also added to the club, complete with dancing and ~ktails.is ' offered a place for beam floor lights called genuine nightclub amb­ scheduled for late February. . students, especially un-' fresnel lights, also added iance. through"That Club" to said. '. " ", derclassmen, to dance and to the intimate at­ Attendance was en­ gauge reactions, said stu- Trle idea"for the. ·~am~. just hang out. mosphere. couraging. Last semester's dents liked the idea of .."That C1u~ came from "The purpose of "That Six kinds of mocktails "That Club" attracted 150 'having a place to dance and SAC's desire to tie it in Club" was to give students and three kinds of students.. Last weekend, 82 just hangout. The $1 cover wit~ "T~at Place" without something to do on appetizers served by students showed up on and low-priced mocktails calling It the same thing, weekends," Perkins said. uniformed waitresses 98 ~erkins. s~id. Friday and on Sat-. and snacks also con- ~, ." ~ It~~~,~, "It was targeted to the (SAC members) were urday. tributed to students'<• 'ac-' .' ,-...•••••, . '., .'.-, ..,',., •• , freshmen because we available at $1 and $.50 Perkins, who circulated -'ceptance of the cluD,:".~e :.: ,..;~.~ .,~ ~H"~: Stagnant pond is full of life says Gould

By Isaac Alpert Staff Writer bOd~:-jif-.~~U a"ev;~e First there was "That -a very groductive would help to Place." Then there was water," Gould said, "in the problem would be to "That Club." Now there is which the goldfish, micro place a series of hay bales that body of water, known algae, and macro- around the site; (which has simply as "That Pond." vegetation have thrived." been done) Go,uld suggested, The butt of many jokes, The pond itself is a realizing the potential the sma" body of water maximum of three feet pollution was not an in­ outside the classroom .deep, with an additional one tentional ace, but just one to 1 and 1/2 feet of sed- of the,. effects of, cQn- building' is neither a. fris­ '. ,;.' t· :":' - .: •• ·~trlltttrd';'·-·-'··-·-"'-··-:--;,<.....' lI'1;1en . . .. ',"" ~. 11':".. "'I •• ") •• ',.r ~ bee magnet nor a garbage . d h' hJ'"be"" '. ,'..... ,'. ..'.i"\.' -'fc'hfta i1 n"'~"" '" dump. .,The pon ,w IC gap as : ;" "'IE:l".,.~ ~ l'fo,~ "!'r m~rin"e 'c'~sses But is the pond, which a' farm pond fed by, a polQgy for appears to be dead, save a spring, is now also fed oy volume determination, as .group of lethargic goldfish, runoff, according to Gould. well as to observe the getting a bum rap? The pond near the lecture halls may. be further "I have a concern," Gould . i~pact· of pollutants'- on .~ Actually, the polluted by the silt' from the library construc­ said,' "that as a major feed'· organisms: ""':' .- of the pond, ths 'silt ·:from ~ ...'>: :- :- ' ',~. -: : seemingly stagnant pond is tion, Enrollment increase will impacf$~f:vic~:~:::.;,

I • ..' '.., ._. .. • "...... • ~ II .y I ~ ..

...... p ~ • I ,. _.. ._. • • ~ .'. \• : -4 ... I .. , By Michele Baccarella the way -of being able to difficult to determine, she students assign.ed,~tQ -one':',:s;ze', :- :,.>., .,.;:: Managing. . Edit.or. cook for more students. The said, since the number Of apartment.. .-Anot.her,.·' '~We .~eIL ~\V.C: as,; a kitchen, which was students moving in and out alternative or .possibility, small coll~ge-:wjth a s~1I Din i n g s e rv ice s • renovated about two years of housing is constantly accordtng to both Haskell·.·.·cl~$: :size,~, Tppf.,.~a,d. housing, and class size are ago, would have no problem changing. SLO has the and- Malcolm Forbes, .vice-· ",Adding more· 'tU;Clents: qotlld three areas that would face cooking for more stude·nts. capacity to. accommodate presi,dent for' .acadernic· :·,dam~ge·,tnat-, ~rn:ail:.cQI!~e an . impact if 100 new The problem, she said. 1,300 students. affairs, would be;. to, move ,reputatiQll.\.Qn..e- :qu~~tton students I were added to the would be, where to put Karen Haskell, dean of all the stude!)t·. sel'vjces-.; . Uta"': WOiJlc;t':-f1eed·. to 'be present enrollment. 'Some, them. The dining hall can students, whose office SLO offices frOm th~' re~i~ence>: j:Qflsldered, Topf;s~gg,e~t~, of these existing facilities currently seat 370 reports to, -said that there halls. to ma:k,e.. ,more.: ..is, ·Wo.uld."mQr~. part·tilJ'e ..." and services at RWC are students comfortably at one are ways to accommodate . housing, and tQ,·cerW~lize _ faculty RBed to.:be bired if a already overburdened by time, she said. Mahoney extra students. Ways, all the offices. in ct. -new:·;cou:rse: ne.eded. :---:al'Jot~er the present enrollment. . also said that extra students which Haskell said',_ building, Forbes stressed:' seeUon.·:to .accommodctte According to Valerie on the meal plan would not included lising Dorm 3 this is not definite: .no.: J'Tlo.re students?,He '$8.id this Mahoney, director of cause the price of the meal lounges . (which is' .plans have been rTiadQ -jC>. d..o '.'. would pr06ably'ldep~l"!d ~n Dining ~Services, Karen­ plan to go up significantly, currently done) or by so, but it is a sol~ilQn, if.. " th~ ~Y.P8: Of.:COI,tr~~.: "In:, a Haskell, dean of Students, if at all. tripling or putting ,more . housing' be'comes a course, wb~re ·you l"!eeQ tne and Mel Topf, former According to Jane people into apartments at . problem, he sai~t ," . ',~. , 0':le:~n-9.ne ',attention.. it';is Acting Academic Dean, the Forsberg of the Student Ufe Almeida. If this would have Mel Topf, who served as better .to have -.S,.. SI"fl~1I most prevalent problem' Office, it would be difficult to be done,' she· said the _acting dean of th.e. ColleQ~ in ... ~ .... ':. ~ . :' : .•,": would be space, to determine the impact of price of students' room. and 198.8." said that 10~.. ~ew ".IMPACi:·PAGE .19: Mahoney said that there another 60 students in on­ board would be adjusted students wOI,J1d deJmltely '. '.'.'. .'.' '. '. . : wouldn't be much impact in ~:secampus housing, It would be according to the number of haVe -an impact on .~I~ss.... : >., " '.' ;.' .-:-: ,: ___ . _ ".<" . _•.• , ...•.....••.•.•... , .....•...•, ". .•.•... . .• . ..•.• _ .' .:._... " .•.•.•.. _.•••.. ~ .-•..•.. _~ .. ~.~~~~ ~~~.~~~~~.r< .College News

Compiled by Kim Sturr .. ~, Assignment Editor .p WAC'S Who at RogerWilliams

5, .' The 1990 edition of Rhode Island: KERRY O'BRIEN, ­ News Who's Who Among Student SUSAN B. COOK, REINA HORWITZ, (CPS)..:-For the ftrst time ever, more women than men are in American Universities FRANCESCA JULIE MONARCA, attending college, the U.S. Department of Education and Colleges will include A3BAACIAMENTO, DEBRA ZILKA, reported jn mid-January. , 37 students from RWC. HUSSAIN FAKRuDDIN, CHRISTINE KRACUNAS, . !f.he' .ninnber:o£ women registered for classes on the RWC students repre- SHARON QRSER, STEPHEN DRAB, nation's Call1puses has.almost doubled since 1970, the Ed­ . senting nine states were SHERILYN RIENSTRA, NICOlE LOZIER. uG~tion -Dept. report, uFall Enrollment in Institutions 0 among those who have been ANDREA ~LLOR, NewHampshlre: High Education, 1987~" fo~nd. selected as outstanding GORDON ALlJSON, RICHARD FERREIRA, In 1987, there were 6.8 million women enrolled, students. KIM STUFF, JONWASLUK. compared to·5.9 million men, the report added. -" They join an elite group PATRICIA BUCKLEY, Maine: PATRICIA CONLEY of students selected from JESSICA LANGLOIS, New Jersey: (CPS)--In what may be a ftrst in dorm food, offtcials at more than 1,400 . instit­ ANN ASSUMPICO. MICHELE BACCARELLA, Clark Uni-versity have started offering students money utions of higher learning Massachusetts: ALISSA RANDALL, back if they don't lilce their residence hall meals. in all 50 states, the ~USSAANDERSON, JOHN S. PAINTER, ';It seems to be a common denominator for students at all District of Columbia and LESLIE REDM:>ND: LEE EL.LEN O'SHEA colleges and universities to write home about the quality of several foreign nations. .DONALD WRIGHT, New York: the food," said Jack Foley, business manager of the Outstanding students JEFFREY PULEO, CHERYL MILLER Worcester Mass., university. have been honored in the CHRISTINE KEARNS, North Carolina: Under the new plan, students unhappy with a tray can annual directory since it AMY FICORILLI, GFEGORY SEKU.A complain to the food services manager, who; if unable to was first published in BJORN DRAGSBAEK, Florida: concoct an adequate substitute, will credit the student's 1914. JOAN FOURNIER, WESHOFFMAN university account for the price ofthe meal. Students named this OiRlSZIZZA year, listed geograph- Connecticut: (CPS)--A huge, 1600-student introductory psychology .·~.. class at the University of Toronto abruptly was disrupted Association announc~s scholarship winners ·. when many students, heeding to a cue given them at 12:25 p.m. on Nov. 21, began shouting as loudly as they The Roger Williams Col­ for 1989-90. The recipients are: could. . lege Faculty Association The scholarships are STEVEN J. MULLEN Students said they had been organized by a classmate who Executive and Finance based on academic qual­ JAMES L STATTEL had seen a Molson beer ad in the Varsity, the campus Committee announce the ifications, financial need, LORI-ANN MOLLOY paper, urging readers to "scream (a Molson slogan) out at four recipients of the and college and community KRISTEN HUISMAN. the top of your lungs during a lecture." $750 RWCFA Scholarshio service. . CPS)--Key West has joined the rallks ofresort towns that ontL watlrcollege' stutltrlts to invade them during Spring Herreshoff to speak about America's Cup _ reak.... ~. -'- .. ' -' I " Bristol Town 20 In th. Bayroom llt 8 ships in the Ame~ica's Cup Hotel offtcials are afraid that 4O,OOO-plus students will Administrator Halsey p.m. race._ how up this year if some action isn't taken. Daytona Herreshoff will speak He will also speak about The lecture is sponsored each, one of the few remaining places that still seeks 'about the history of the some of the great sailino by Alpha Chi ... pring break tourists, has dispatched a "task force" to tour America's Cup com­ olle es to ask students to behave civillv. petition on Tuesday, Feb.

Create a dyJUl",ic first impression with a professional resu",e by -

. .. .,.... - ~.

Christmas season' is a class and with the help of continue the tradition time of giving and the Chris Hyrnowski of they started this year. Sophomore Class made a, Student Life and the The class wants to thank great contribution. resident assistants hel­ everyone who parti· The Sophomore Class ped raise. money for the cipated in helping to make FIRST IMPRESSION had ' an- . idea to' '. do children. t:,e project a success. something for Rhode The R.A.s collected This project capped off RESUMES Island. The class officers, money from students on a semester of sophomore Denise Conte, Krista their floors. They were class-sponsored events Katsapet~es, Douglas then assigned a specific which included the pum­ 100/0 Student Discount Emilio . ~and '~ennifer child for whom they went pkin pick, palm reader Mautte found an out and purchased a . and Santa Claus. orphanage in R.1. Christmas gift for. And the Sophomore St. Mary's Home for Katsapetses and Conte Class officers anticipate a 346 Wood Street, Bristol Children is a home for delivered the presents to busy schedule of events 253-8970 s.exually or .mentally. the home on Dec. 15. The for spring, which started abused children~ The 31 ct'tildren and staff at St. this past Saturday with , children, who live at the Mary's were thrilled and the Valentine's Semi­ grateful for all the pres­ Formal, so look for signs Complete service, from devlillopment to printing. home range in age from Cover letters. Follow-up letters. Typing. six to 1.9. ents. announcing up-coming l

CLOTHING REPAIRS', LEATHERS

$ 10.00 Worth ofdry cleaning =10% off $ 15.00 .tailoring -.10% off

You must have coupon with you to qualify. ll~e ~ .MeSSengei- ' , , ·,'"10-. ,· ... ;.... ,;.. 1 ~.-rT You S.aid It~;< .... ".'

Re~r- - Jeaailer JoIa.... - '' 'If you had the opJ=>ortunity to name the Pla..otOll"aplaer - Dolores DelPadn . dorms. What would you nam'e them and why?

Dave Guertin ,Eric Kent ,Charlie'Brown junior . freshman sophomore Nashua, N.H. Warren, R.I. Westport, CT

Brett Miles Franz Oehler freshman junior '. ,',.' Oneonta, N.Y. "Name one of them Greenwich, 'CT Maelgwn. It is an old Welsh name for the King "Name them after people "Name them after school of Gwynedd. These are "The Good" (Dorm III); "Name them after some­ associated with Roger founders because they things I'm interested in." "The Bad" (Dorm II), and' one who has donated a Williams (the person) or brought, our school to­ . "The Ugly," (Dorm I) lot of money to t.he founders of the states in gether and we should because the dorms fit school, after major the area. The reason for acknowledge that by the names." school events, or stud- other fOlJnders is that naming our dorms after Roger Williams founded them." ~hode Island." .

Other responses: Mary Posato Larry Zevon "I'd name them after famou~ sea captain~ senior , , senior because we're so close . Watertown, Mass. 'White Plains, N.V·. tq tha ligbt~ouse and the .. - tiistoric Mount Hopf'o Heather Smith "(Name them after) people associated with~ Bay. We should keep ir; sophomore Roger Williams be'cause theme." Rehoboth, Mass. the school is named af- ter him and he f9unded "Name them after school the state." founders be-cause not many stud-ents know who they are." r ~ I·' PERRY'S 1 VALENTINE SPECIAL 1 ~········(~)······i 1/2 dozen roses re~larly $ 18.00 SUPERIOR INCENSE ' 1 SELF HELP BOOKS 1 $3.00 off with coupon WORLD RELIGIONS NEW AGE MUSIC BE. ~,':.rl~ t 1 V31entine Balloons, Plush Aninilll$, Gift>. 1 CRYSTALS &: SEMI- H£RL ,~.",.M.~r.~~ 'PRECIOUS STONES 1 We Ship UPS anywhere in the ,US! 1 .NEW BOOKS USED BOOKS ope~: extended hours on Valentines Day 1 PSYCOLOOY PHll..OSOPHY can... TAROf 1Flower and Balloon Delivery World Wide JEWELRY STaR~ R~EADINGS

, 10 STATE STREET. RRISTOL. RI 021lO9 1 ·1 401.253-4099 Rnok!' fnr the 11",111. Mind lit Rudy 1If8] Major credit cards excepted . '. 1 VIDEO ~ AUDIO RENTALS • ~ , 1 253 -,5334 ~ or . with Cii~ 1 We are now open 7 days a week! 1 253 - 9226 . Mon-Sat. 10 to 6 Fri.'ti1 9 Sun 12-5 401-2,53-4099 , ~ ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• L :._:.~ 4~ --.-_.-.-.-~.-_ _-_~_~_-: ,..::__....._ ....-...... "._... __ ... .:::...... :-..... _ ...... - ..- .--..--.-:-.-...... -_-.--_ .. -'.-1 -_ .. -_ ... _ ._.1 'l!'i , #0 _ Editorial- Editorial F~culty:Retogtution Letters' 'to the Ed'itor , ' '--. 'In- tbis ,-issue" of The -Messenger you will. come across a for,m. Pay special attention to ,·this form because by- ·completing it and sending it in, you will · help, a . sp~cial person get the recolnition . he or she;' deserves. . The form IS for · nominations- for the Excellence in Service Association'thanks contest entrants Teaching ,Award, which will be presented in May, at the, annual Awards Day ceremony. , To the Editor: . entered this year. Thanks Capozza's SuCcess Strat­ Why should you bother to fill out again, they were well egies Class, Fran Kat· this form instead of ignorin. it and The College Service appreciated. zanek's Success Strat­ throwing it away? The answer IS simple: Association would' like to The contesfs winner was egies Class, Dorm I. Hall There are many extraordinary' teactiers thank the following clubs the Dean of Students and Council, Freshmen Honors at Roger. Williams College who deserve. and organizations for en- Career Service area. Hon- House, R.A.'s in Dorm I, to be ,Publicly thanked and acknowled&-ed tering its turkey basket . orable Mentions were Psychology Club. and the for ,the work they have d.one -Yor contest (in November). / awarded to Academic Com- 'Student ute Office. students and the college community. , These baskets wereputing and The Messenger . You know these teachers They are personally distributed Editorial Board. T~e College Service the ones ,who have told you to come see throughout the town of The following groups . Association them .anl.. time if you have a froblem in Bristol and each fed a entered baskets: Senior class. They are friendly an attentive family of six. The' contest Class Adviso.ry Board, to your needs and do not lump I.0U into was a success, we had the Sophomore Class, Resident a mass of names and numbers. Some of largr,st number of ba~kets Hall III' staff, Marc them even become lifelontr'friends. . ~hy do the, do thisTV\{hy don't they ! • Just teach their classes, give homework THE MESSENGER STAFF and tests and say goodbye and good luck \lANAGING EDITOR Mlch.l. S.cc.r.lI. at. the end of tlle semester? Because ADVERTISING MANAGER Chrl. Zlzu they care. They care about students' CONTRIBUTING EOITOR J.nnlf.r Ou.lI.tt. and what they learn. . They want ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES ~.~ Rol.nd Muller, All... Rand.1I •I students to get more out of college than AD PRODUCTION STAFF Brl.n Krue, Todd Drury, Don Wright, Yv.tt. \ a diploma and a handshake. These Livoti'. . teactiers are concerned about the futures­ BUSINESS STAFF U.. V.m., Cheryl C••tlgll. ASSIGNMENT EDITOR Klm Stuff !»f • their students because they. know .- ,It, .IS ...these",-same "students wbo will lead FEATURES' EDITOR K.ry Andr.ws STAFF WRITERS ~.~ SUaan E. Cicchino, us:-into the.future.+::,,',. . ,. ;.-. " - Tim Mccamey, I c '~""'j Jennifer Joh_n, ...... College can be - hard' enough for Jull.no, -Nen Nachbar, Stephen Dwy.r, LI.. Hath.w.y, Nicole Lozl.r students and having the right teacher PHOTO EDITOR Alm.. Godbout can make it a little easier for them. For PHOTO STAFF M.gh.n DuffY,C8ndy S.lazar · many students, having a teacher who Dolore. DelPadre, TrI.h Gllmor. cares can make a worfd of difference in LAYOUT STAFF Mlch.l. Sacc.r.lla, L••II. ROMnbarg, J.nnlf.er • > their college careers. Ouellette Those teachers who take the time to ADVISER.i Dr. Philip Sunh.r help students. fi.nd wha~ it is they are ,~o~ .at and..lntt;r,ested', In, are extremely , valliable.. ': .It.- can mean- the difference between :students staying in their majors and doing well or being miserable because that major isn't right for them.

It is not fair to let these special , . _,teachers. to go unnoticed. If they care : e~ugh" to - ,put. time into fielping The Messenger is a bi-monthly publication by Roger . student., 'it is only right that students Wiilliams College students for the college community - should repay them and let them know that all -oI,· their efforts are indeed A member of the New England Collegiate Newspaper · appreciated .by everyone. So -·when you see the nomination Association -,form, don't. tlirow it awg and forget _bout, it.". - Fill it out ancr 'show ,those Address all correspondence to: people:-who have helped you in some way The Messenger, Roger Williams College, Bristol, RIO I. 02809 ,that, you appreciate them. '

:... , No'Ex1Tby'~ADclreseD

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By Michele Baccarella couples. but white M & Ms seem card. T~e'n there's the· HaP- -possible ~to flnc{ a· bcp'tt for Managing Editor Don't believe me? Well, kind of forced to me. This is py BlrthdaylValentine's ~ your', '" boylHeSnd 1 ';' or tons of people buy, Valent­ just the latest in 'the M & M 9ay for.that person who Q'i4'lfrie-nd, :'ftall:C~e""~or ine's greetings. company's quest to conquer Just happened to be ~mon- ;; spouse,' even; Ctht)la· ff!you As Valentine's Day ap­ If you want proof, you each holiday with odd­ this semi-holiday;' -,- ,',', how~hav&2fo\nunl' fOil tHem proaches, all across the don't have to ~ much more colored candy. What's next? '. You can send,' a card, .becausif they're' mixeo' in United States, husbands and than take a ride to our Red, white and blue for the across the miles to your witf1~ca'rds fo( fhe·otl1er 20 boyfriends will (if they friendly neighborhood CVS Fourth af July? long distance Valentine or '. people 'you :doh'( :"r-e~lIy know what's good for them) (not even- a real card store, But, I digress, to your friend, good friend 'want to sena cards to. :." return home in the evening mind you) where there is In the card aisle; there or best friend. There are And to comptefe' your with flowers (preferably an enormous di,splay of are at least 50 different 'cards for brother and his: 50-people-long; ValElntine's roses) and/or a heart­ Valentine's cards. people you can woo with the family, si~ter .. and her, Day card Iisf, you pr-obably shaped red satin box of You can't miss them, card company's well­ children, for Mom 'and Dad sho.uld 'have started'mailing chocolates for the woman us~ they're right beyond the chosen words. from the both of for > them the day: after .Christ­ they love, center ai$le' which is Did ypu know' they have nephews, nieces, aunts,' mas ,which was 'when>all Along with it, may come dominated with heart­ cards for bal;>y's first uncles, great-gran~parents ~his' Valentine's pay' hype a card or two or three, shaped candy, both boxed Valentine's Day. If that's and great-grandchildren. '.' started appearing anyway. pepending on the sen­ and loose, and those novel not bad enough, how about a Oops, almost. forgot the· Hmm, .two-rrionttl:6Id timentality of your sweetie, new red and white card that is suita~le for a "bovalentine's Day card.for .my , chocolate 'now, ther'e's. an But hey, Valentine's Day, t Valentine's Day M & Ms. teenage girl or boyar a ss. , ., _~. >~.::. a~tizin(fthought~. ':';'.: and Valentine's Day cards ,I don't know about you, religious Valentine's Day Don',t worry' it.·is·-still; .~ ,,~, :<, "t,j"; .;~ ~7' are no longer just for

By Tim McCarney -~-e-n-o-n-Ja-n-.-4-,-C-h-a-r-Ie-s-·~S~t-u-a-rt-p-lu-n-g-e~'d~t~o-h-l~'s-d~e-a-t~h~~~i-~~~"'~~~'~:~~~~T: Staff Writer Boston Harbor, simultaneously plunging the entire city of next morning, Tuesday, Returning to my home ~~~~O~:'h~~~:e~h~lI:ws, / in Boston for winter break, Boston into seering racial tensions.' I found it impossible to Mayor' Flynn was pick up a local new'spaper pregnant' Carol, while hung the second Stuart S.tu art's' murder all over· outraged, claiming the. or listen to a radio talk- shooting, _Q:harl!s: i~._ ~~~, . P:. " [ r lice. havln be n attacked show without hearing sJOm~ Tl'e. fact _f1~, t~~ .. _....Ev.etJ,. .' chJ'l r a ,'ts A~....t:&.."t} ~~~.ll.rt something new abouC the Stuarts' ".premature ·,baby,,: 'eninO' .-was the media community swelled.. The anu mY' ll1ce .:>IUa Stuart murder.. case. died two weeks later added coverage after Bennett had papers seemed to be leading case, intentionally waited At the time I arrived to the horriUc quality of been cleared. Only at this the dogs to, the 'k~I!, -until Jan. 16 to report the home, Willie Bennett was the crime. point did the papers turn reminding us every day, murder which had occurred ready to be tried f9r the" The story made head- their attentions _from the how"-horrible the murder on Martin Luther King Day. . murder of Carol Stuart, -and lines all over 'the country, Mission Hill projects to the was and how outraged we The media, attempting the city seemed to sigh in prompting the Boston Po- Stuarts themselves. Where should all feel. to avoiq a fiasco similar to relief as justice was about Ifce into -what were they were once portrayed The papers described to that of th'e Stuart case, to be served. believed to have bAAn as the typical white .us a happy, IOYing ,coUPI.~·. , r~,?~rJ..&d< the ,••~tory/ , ~ut Then on Jan. 4; Charles "'guerilla-like" tactics in middle-class family pluck- prought down ~y a~hlJq:~·~ ~Il~~ ·~Jet··n,· C!..~"~~~d Stuart plunged to his death an effort to find. the killer. ed from life by inner-city bullet, and mace Lis beh~y'eL co.nttast ·t,C? }~e' ~ ".~ .?,of into Boston Harbor, simul- A week after ident- violence, they were now it could happen to anyone at s~ven-pages that':\Nere-'dally taneously plunging the ifiying Willie Sennett as anytime. It was'n't until given to the Stuart case entire city of Boston into the man looking "most like" after Charles Stuart's throughout December. "!!!!!!!~ ~_ t~at Becal;ls~. St~art:s seering racial tensions. the killer, Charles Stuart ":"""":"..... sUjeide people began tc?';., ,.hoax Boston had long bee,n a committed suicide, thus The written word is the analyze his st9'ry, ana)inQ . -H,~ left ~9 nT~~y.·.p..e,

Drivirig ~own Bellevue .. Avenue in Newport, a the attention of the Vander­ connect-the-potholes bilts' son, Harold's many maze, you would not think yachting awards. These that this is where some of awa'rds were all donated by the country's finest man­ his widow. Vanderbilt was sions are IocatEtd. But it is the first person to here, where you will find consecutively win three, the $11 million Marble (America's) cup races. House. Going down to the Named for its 500,000 basement, you will find the cubic feet of Italian marble scullery, a room for flooring, Marble House was washing and storing dishes, completed in 1892 as a gift the butler's office, the from William K. Vanderbilt kitchen, the unmarried to his wife on her 39th male servants' quarters, birthday. and a stairway which led to All of its furnishings are the unmarried female ser­ custom-made and original vants' quarters. from the mansion's com­ Men lived dormitory pletion. style with about eight per The Vanderbilts only room, ,while women had lived in Marble House for separate rooms with' pri­ three years, until thew: vate sinks and a community divorce. after which the bath. , house was only open for Marble House, located on Bellevue Avenue in Newport, was a A constant staff of 23 tours given by Mrs. gift from William Vanderbilt to his wife for her birthday. , people inside and 13 out­ Vanderbilt to raise funds side were necessary to keep for women's suffrage. The first stop on the century Italian a'rtifacts. delier. the household running A balustraded driveway guided tour is the gold Now, a French tapestry and And right across the smoothly. leads you to the entry of the ballroom, de~orated in statues of St. Barbara and hallway, overlooking the Groundskeeping, clean­ Corinthian columned, Louis carved and gIlded wood­ St. George, the patron saint entrance, is Mrs. Vander­ ing, cooking, and serving XIV style home. The outside work, a fireplace, apd of England, are among the bilt's sitting room, a fem-' the four daily meals of ction~ of the house is matchles!l.ifF~deaitf· •• •• . r .o§q's I.t r ... f ., • • .injnQ. an9 inviting room breakfast, lunch, high tea, The marble floor in the It's easy to pictur'e lIpstaits; Mt: arider:. where she often composed and supper, were among entryway directs you to the sundry guests decked out in bilt's study offers .a cozy letters, read, or socialized. some of the servants' daily extended ocean view and the garb' of the time and personal environment You feel most at ease in responsibilities. Chinese pagoda-style Tea- waltzing across the room. surrounded by pictures and the trophy room, the most house in back, where Mrs. Throughout this room, 'you paintings of his race simple room, where the HOUSE PAGE 19 Vanderbilt often held large notice ,the traditional horses, and a cherub chan- decor does not compete for rallie's in support of the Vanderbilt oak leaves and Clip this Coupon women's suffrage move- acorns, which represent •••••••••••• ment long life, health and • Following the grand prosperity: . • staircase, your eyes are The gothIc roo.m gives y~u • drawn to the detailed a sense of gOing back In Hour Film • ceiling mural of angels in time, mostly because of the • the sky, and the gold and ~im lighting and .o~nate • crystal chandelier which fireplace. It ",:as onglnally Developing -. hanas from it. meant to display 16th • • Must bring in this Ad! • • • • SETS OF • • COLOR • PRINTS • FOR THE • • PRICE OF • • specialty sandwicheS'- • . , • gounnet burgers • fresh -seafood • . ' Ice cream ­• Phot"o 'World • 123 BJlADFORD STREET, BRISTOL, • 433 Hope St. • Monday-Saturday 253-2248 • ll.ain-ll pm • Deliveries 6pm-llpm Sorry no disc film • - • 253·0040 ••• I •••••••• - ",4. Clip this Coupon l'~e Me~~ler :-.A:n;N'i:;i.'.?' 1 •fl. From the' "80s .; .... Into the '90s The '80s, the "me" generation,; whe~ . Ronald Reagan, a Californian movie actor presided over our ~ountry for -eight years. It was a decade of achievement with the '84 Olympics in Los Angeles and the '88 Olympics in Seoul,. Korea an~· more recently, the political revolts fOf democracy. and freedom in the Philippines, China and Eastern Europe~

It was also a decade of technology as microwaves, cd· players, VCRs, answering ~achines,. fax machines, and 'computers':. -.· ,1 made their debut.

. It was also a decade of,tragedy as millions of people wa~c4ed T4~. G4allen er ~xjJlode.:...~"",,..... ,,,,,, ~ ~<- ~~'II ~II:~"e:==~-~ in 1986 and tho.usahds - ost t elf i ' ,an -. '. ",l • homes as earthquakes devasted Armenia, Mexico City, and San Francisco·, and .hurricanes hit Puerto Rico and South . Carolina. .

What will the '90s bring? Phone calls where .you can see the other person? A cure for cancer and AIDS? World peace?

. "~ ~~ .,' ...... :...... ;. . . ,.. L,. ~ ~"~~4f~-. ...·.".:...".'ht'..·'....:,-_r.f·.~l""" ,.2 t.·.'"l.-J- ,,,·•••..I-r"·i'.·J ...J "'1 It...."" .,-i .....~ ".~.f ~rI ~ 1.-OJ .. • t'-r t. r , ~ ~. _,'., .':", .~:~ ·.~~l~,s~er " 'I '·80s Entertainment By Tim McCarney and Cop II- and in 1988 -Rain Oookay.), -Here's least three times more Susan E. Cicchino in March of 1987. Lastly, Man-' -Who Framed Roger Boomer,- -Nearly talent~d Sta" Writers than Murphy. -Ryan's Hope;' on ABC, Rabbit?- Departed: (It was Dudley MOQre became a was also set in a real city As the decade closes, I In every one of these horrible to watch with sensation in the films (New York). It began on feel it is necessary to take cases, the best picture Eric Idle.. who .was so -Arthur; and -10,- but July 7, 1975, and was a minute' to look back on seemed, to reflect the funny with Monty Python,' then fell into an,abyss of cancelled in February of the past 10 years and try Academy's tastes over the be so unfunny on this pathetic films, like, 1989. Four new soaps • ,to remember just what general populace's. Sadly, show), -Charlie' and -WhoUy "Moses,- began in the eighties: happened. Just think, the ,this is the way it always Company; (a blatant ,-Unfaithfully Yours; -Six -Loving- in 1983 (ABC), '~Os will be those years ,seems to be. Perhaps this attempt ,at copying Cosby, Weeks,- -Uke Father Like -Santa Barbera- in 1984 .that wec:so ,often, will refer yeat we'll, see a change if with Flip Wilson, of all Son,- -Micki and Mallde,­ (NBC), -The Bold and the to ~whEln 'thlokfrig'of the' ," the" highest grossing people, asa loving family -Arthur 2: On the Rocks,­ Beautiful-, in 198.7 , t'-best -days or our 'lives:- 'movle: '-Batman,- wins man.), -The People Next and the hell-spawned (CBS), and most recently, When the '80s began, most Best Picture. But don't 'Door; -Best of the West,­ -Best Defense; which also -Generations- in 1989 9f us were not eyen..in high ' count on it. -Nightengales; and 1st, starred Eddie Murphy, (CBS). school. Now we stand, , . buy by no means least, albeit for 10 minutes of poised on the edge of a new ' -Hell Town: starring film-time. deca(je 'that belongs to Q. In the '80s we saw the Robert Blake as a small­ Q. Everyone knows that another generation. -Cosby Show- become one town priest. Right. Q. What long-running orie of the biggest names in Nevertheless, I thought of the most popular shows soap operas were canned the movies today, Eddie it might be interesting to of all time. What were in the '80s? Murphy, was originally a review the last" 10 years some of the least Q. If we look at the top 10 A. Some of the first ones cast member of -Saturday in the world of successful grossing films of all time, to go were -Capitol,- on Nigh Live: Who were entertainment, and see A. The list is far too long eight of them were CBS, ,-Search for some of the,faces- we saw what we were watching to mention them all. 'In released in the'80s. Has Tomorrow,- on NBC and on SNL in the '80s? ,.and Jistening to' in 1980,' light, of the increase in the '80s been the most' -Edge of Night,- and more A. Okay, here are all the and how far we have come VCR owners and cat)le TV sUCCessful decade the recently -Ryan's Hope; cast members from SNL or regressed since then. subscribers in the '80s, movies has seen yet? both on ABC. Each of these we saw in the '80s. What will we really the networks have been A. Well, yes and no. In the shows had been on the air Remember any, of these remember about the '80s ,scrambling to come up '80s more people went to for at least 15' years. people? Charles Rocket anyway? Ye~rs from now with some interesting the movies than ever -Edge of Night," had run , (the, unfunny newsman who replaced Chevy I 'wJlen -we've '{orgot'en who prog(amming to compete. before sometimes paying for 25 years. ""'\von l)Ri;:: 'It98'4' Wort'd"'The VCR let the viewers , up to $7, but a lot of the The mid-'80s spawned Chase), Gilbert Gottfried Series and who' the ruler become' the programmers, movies they saw were soap mania as devout fans (the whining business of Russia was in 1982, but people were still quite bad. The big problem took to wearing I love GH man in "Beverly Hills Cop we'll no doubt still curious to see what the with the '80s were that a pins, and reading II), Brad, Hall, Tim remember -E.T:, M TV, networks were offering. lot of talented people made magazines such as Soap Kazurinsky, Julia- Madonna, Prince, Michael Unfortunately, it wasn't bad movies. Opera Digest, which Louise-Dreyfuss, Tonay Jackson, George Michael, all that interesting. Witness Dan Akroyd in became wildly popular. Rosato, Christine Ebersol, Bobby Brown and U2,- The '80s saw television -Doctor Detroit,- The VCR age also had Robin, Duke , Gary , among others. take a big step down in -Neighbors,- -The Couch yuppies and college Kroeger, Billy Crystal, ~, . ~.JoUoWinfl ' r~-so.me . ~oativij ~lbut· lotI of Ule TJI'i ; -Spies Like Us," students tap,i!1g' their fave Chrstiopher Guest (of -spinal Ta -),~ Ha tr'iVlaF answers. to sOlJ1tt " -ba~ sbB.• are S~I-ba ,­ - on he Great :t:i!ti!U~!l"ljo 'watch &tnight rY trivial questions that you they're -good: But most of Outdoors,- -Caddyshack minus 'commercials and Shearer (bassist in may someday just need to them are bad. Very, very II,- and -It came from boring story lines. "Spinal Tap.-), Jim know about the '80s: bad. All ,of these shows Hollywood.- Several new soaps such Belushi, Martin Short, were conceived in the John Candy belittled as: "Loving,~ -Santa Rich Hall (From -Not Q. What' films have won' '80s, yet' most didn't last himself in -Armed and Barbara; -Generations," Necessarily , the News), tlie Best Picture Oscar" .for more than one season. Dangerous,- -Spaceballs,­ and -The Bold and the Pamela Stephenson, Mary 'since 1980?' Does anyone recall -Hello -Volunteers,- -Hot to', Beautiful,-. made' their gross, Denitra Vance, " A. Best pictures don't Larry,- wit,h McLean Trot; (as the voice of Don premieres in the '80s as, Terry Sweeny (who used "glit g,QW aroitm:esr,tbu'tiI qOitg> .,S.venson? What about the talking horse), -Who's well. to do thehilarioils Nancy , ''''cPtteO-),~i1:tlley ~,:':'reD'"'t ,orrhe,Ne~Odd Couple- with Harry Crumb", (possi,bly ~, Reagan impressiOns), NBC, was the first Da~on Wayans', Anthony -", 'necessafi'ly, 'the ,', most ,Ron' Glass and Tim Reid? the worst movie' ever original one hour soap. -,It popular films of the year. Any of these ring a beJl? made) and -Ucete Buck: Michael': Hall (yes, that's was also a spin-off of the right, the geekfrom -16 'It :is interesting to- -Condo- (also with McLean Michael caine is ' still run~ing soap _, ,CSuperman December of 1984. named best picture, while commercials), -Father IV: but he did do said goodbye to two of the Actors Joal Crothers ,original -not ready for ,,-Raiders of the Lost Ark- Murphy" -After MASH; -Mississippi Burnning,­ (Miles Cavanaugh) and , was most popular. The "~i1ver Spoons; .(how_ did last year, so I guess that prJme time plavers: Dennis Parker (Derek from the '70s, Gilda rest of the list flows in 11 thiS get on the air?), The redeems him. Mallory) died within a similar way. Late Show with Joan Richard Pryor, an Radner and John Belushi. year of EON's cancellation Their corJtributions to the . _ Examine the vast Rivers; -The New extremely talented of different illnesses. difference betwefm the Monkees- (did anyone ever performer and comedian zany early years of SN L -Search for Tommorrow­ will never be forgotten. bes'- pictures'most see this?), -The New has consistently failed to the oldest running soap, popul'ar films of the rest Gidget,- -The New strike gold on the screen began on September 3, of the decade: In 1982, Munsters,- -Still the in the '80s. Witness -Jo 1951. It was cancelled in . Q. Whathappened to Mr, -Ghandi-' -E.T.-; In Beaver," -The Greatest Jo Dancer Your Life is December of 1986. The T? ' 1983, -Terms' of American Hero; -Lady Calling; -Bustin' Loose,­ soap began on CBS as a live A. Who? Endearment-' -Return of Blue,- -CHiPS,- -Real -Moving,- -Superman III; 15 minute show. It went the Jedi-; in 1984, People; -Circus of the and -see No Evil, Hear No to .30 minutes in 1968, ". -Amadeus-' Stars,- -Voyagers,- Evil: Even in his new' and switched to NBC in Michael Russo -Ghostbusters-' in 1985 -Starman,- -Salvage One,- ,film, -Harlem Nights,- he 1982. -Capitol; the first -Out of Africa-i -Back t~ (starring Andy Griffith as plays second banana to contributed soap 10 be set in a real city to this article'. "",,: the Future,-; in 1986 a iunk dealer/astronaut .Eddie ~1Jrphy, a most (Washington, D.C.) began -Platoon-' "Top .Gun-; in who salvaged stuff from unfitting fare for a man at on March 26, 1972, and 1987, -The - Last the dmoon and sold it. ran on CBS. It ,w!l.S canned Emperor-/ -Beverly Hills

~ ~- _._----~ ~ ... ,. ..-.-- -- - r ...... -...... "'::" Then and N.ow

1980 JANUARY -Tentative plans to construct a $2 to $2.5 million recreational 4 facility on campus by 1981-82 ,were unveiled by President Rizzini . -Fire ladders were installed on two buildings at Almeida after a warning from the state fire marshall that the buildings had inadequate fire escapes- -A computer error gives SO-60 students GPR's a 6.5 FEBRUARY -The' Student Senate recently drew up an ambitious list of goals...ranging from organizing FEBRUARY student support against efforts to raise the drinking - -Roger Williams says goodbye. to Nondas Hurs age and reinstate registration for the· fraft, to an VolI, director of Public Relations and Publication exam of various campus services. and Sandi Masison,public relations assistant. -The campus flag is ordered by William Rizzini to Their combined service to the, 'school equaled ove be flown at half-mast in respect for the American 10 years. Voll went on to the ~tate House as hostages in Iran Deputy Public .Information Officer. Masison went to MARCH the Greater Providence Chamber of Commerc~ as -Following several widely publicized incidents of manager of communications. sexual harrassment in the University of Rhode -Governor DiPrete visited RWC"and spoke about Island domrs, and the discovery of an unexploded improving the business climate, encourt9ing a bomb at RWC, the administration is scrambling to diversified economy and developing the work force. tighten security at the college, and quell any APRIL 'possibility of adverse publicity. -Students could now major in English, history of , -Sixty-six percent of students surveyed by The Quill philosophy, instead of Humanities and then are against the raising of the ~rinking age in R.I., concentrating on the one they wanted. while 22 percent were for 'it. -~W speak to a capacity crowd in the· cafeteria, on 17 . -C "Women and Opportunities.~ In her ~edure;'Steihem NOVEMBER advocated reproductive fre.darn ;for~wofnen:a'S II -Ed Shaw is appointed Head of Security. His ~. basic human right. ' . .'. ,:. duties include: Jirewatch, preventing crime by OCTOBER. ' intruders, outside damage, and destruction and -A vendor suspected of silling counterfeit Ralex conducting serious college investig.ations watches is arrested in the Student Union lobby. . . -Registrar Bart Schiavo is appointed Assistsn ~ -The plan to reorganize the college' into ~ight Academic Dean "- schools, each with its own dean~ is announced.:.The DECEMBER reorganization is scheduled tc),being·July of 1990. -Almost $1.5 Million is spent by RWC students in -A pilot recycling program starts - in the Bristol each year, more than 20 times the $66,000 Science/Busir,ess Building. The projects are Bristol loses in property taxes because of the eventuallY expected to extend to the .entire campus. college -Adam West, otherwise known, -as the,-real Batm.n -Mike Haxton and Tommy Morgan, two RW from the original T.V. program Batman, visits RWe. football players did noJ receive recognition as 'AII­ NOVEMBER merican football players because the Studen -Sgt. Detective Edmund Pierce of the Warwic Senate treasurer forgot to mail the $185 check to Police Department speaks about satanic worship he National Colle iate Football Association and cults, in a seminar on the subject sponsored by RWC's Christian Fellowship. DECEMBER -An Open Forum is held to discuss students' concerns about the impending reorga~ization. Two students, four faCUlty and one administrator each had five minutes to present his views 'on the reorganization. A question & answer period ollowed. " AI Goldstein, founder of Screw Mag~ine a. d Cal hamas, former vice president of the now defunCt Moral Majority come, to RWC" to debate ornography. - ".';.. ~ -----,--_.

What are _,some goal's you. hope to see accomplished in

your area in the eariy 19 90s? By Kary A.drews, Micbele Baccarella, aDd K_ St." _

Court.ay Public' R.'atlona Karen Haskell Bin· O'Connell Tony Ferreira Val Mahoney Natale Sicuro Dean of Students Director of Coordinator of Director of Dining President of the ., have two goals. One is the Auxiliary and Student Activities Services College ·first year experience for Student Activities freshmen, (in cooperation w~h The Plan for the '90s remains David Melchar, AcademiC ·One of our major goals for ·One major thin9 is to enlarge one of President Sicuro's top Advisor). The purpose of the There are many plans for the the '90s is to build an the present dining facility, priorities. The president said program is to absolutely every Athletic Department, book auditorium wi'th better then add on to the North side ihII hoDe'lS fo develop a good, new students opportunity to store, student activities, the acoustics so we can h~ve 'of the building, and to create well-defined, realistic plan appropn~te succeed: through way of Student Center and the lectures in an three new meeting/dining where the college will personal attention by their College Conference Program, facility. It would be use~ for areas. . The conege is continue to grow in quali!y advisor and dean of students all of which fall under events such as musIc or growing and there are few while providing educatIOn In area with skills we know O'Connell's charge. cultural events, lectures, and areas for students groups and both the liberal arts and Athletics - ., want to use the even some concerts that ~re professional niches. students need like critical faculty groups to meet. Other thinking, ethica~ decis.ion­ athletic program to generate too large for the Performing plans Include redecoration, The Law School study, is making studymg, time more spint on campus, Arts Center, but small for the redesigning the serving another development Qoing management. ; want to put a therefore in the 90s I want to gym. We also hope to look facilities, offering a more on right now, Sicuro said. ·,f lot of energy into the program. concentrate on bringing forward to putting on more selective menu, and the study is positive we I. think it will make the students and fans to the events that are co-sponsored .integrating the snack bar and shoulclproceed.. A law school djffitrence between a .student game:' - by clubs as financial and dining hall, Jo give students I ~.xt. ·the will gathir: S f9tlQwif1G1 end itl'rttlvlffg . '''~' Ct .,. WUy 8OGk8to"; uyear, people resources become on the meal J)1ari the cholee of add presUge 'by gMng the succeeding. I would also like bookstore will be completely tighter. We also look. forward where to eat.· , state of Rhode Isfand more ·to work on seeing RWC come renovated and at that point to greater cooperation ~nd opportunities to enhance the together both as individuals will be a real addition to {.yorldng toward developing practice of law,· he said. ·We carJ1)US.· school bonds and school and In living. units. Everyone Actlvities- ., will be (RWC) are the logical choice" wants to feel.like they belong. ·spirit. I think students will also When we begin talking about announcing the New Age have increased awareness ­ how we can do that, we can Cafe this spring to expose back to the grass roots social start to feel like we belong.. students to different kinds of issues like earth af'!d In conjunction with this' goal, PhilOSOphr and thought. environment. Students Will Haskell said she thought There wil also be further become more involved with there would be more integration of- conference theses Issues. volunteerism among programs with the general individuals. Some students education program: have already done projects here and there, Haskell said, including volunteering at soup kitchens and participatin9 in hunger walks. Responding to this volunteerism possibly through the creation of a eenter for Volunteerism is yet another goal of The Dean of Students area.

Courtesy Robert Fetterhoff Gary Ke;ghley Registrar Vice President of D'evelop~ent "I wolJld like to develop a formal records management involvi~g . Keigt}ley goals.for the early program cc:>overting . '90s are " Fran Katzanek records to microfilm· and, 1. To raise-' money for the Director of Career digital means and moving libra _ (Approximately $1.5 inactive records to a storage million of the total million Services . sight. I would like to convert $4 to an on-line computerized has been raised to date.) ~Raymond Courtesy Public Relations - 2..F.:tindraising as part of transcript system. Pttysical ·The big goal is to. cr~at~ a renovation of the registrar - deve pment is another Pete.rson Malcolm Forbes Senior Seminar, which IS like gosL concentrating hea~ily area would improve working an orientation for seniors. It conditions. We would like to in frie -raising and working Bursar Vice President' for would take seniors on to the more closely with parents by have on-line preregistration Academic ~ffairs next step, to life after Roger so that students will be able to possi Ie forming a Parent Willi~ms College. It would Adviso Board and forming "The, Implementation of new know right away what classes and innovative sy~.tems, to prepare' seniors to .meet' are available or unavailable. some alumni clubs which will ·ObviouSly the library' and challenges like economics, , try to unite 9,000 al~mni make things run qUicker and reorganization are two of the In general our goal. is to smoother, and to improve negotiating car purchases, provide a support service to . region lIy. More effort will be biggest goals in my' area. The and s,igning leas~s, for made' to pay ,attention. to financial records' would be my Plan of the '90s Will go to the academics, faculty, and primary goals. This would, example. We're hopln.g the students and improve the alumni - making them feel like Board (of' Trustees) in seminar will take place In the part of the institUtion: enable us to reduce accounts September or October.·. quality of service in this role." receivable, which is another early '90's~· goal: M....ng.r photo. :~.: );'.;t~':-"~,! • ~~;:~. r~ ~~ ~t.:.f~ ~ ~~---...... -~...... --...... -_---=-~--~---""?--~-;;--==~"----=--- ~ ~i !J~ ~'~ ,~ p.'J , .. , .' v .:,~i.i~ .'~~~.,..i.?' .t;..:. !P~ - .The Messenger 'Febru~ry 13, 1990 'Pale t3 _ 1-_ .' -.;:,;! '. ".i! ".-..

Entertainment·.. - ..!>' I ,,~ - -...... -"!o.. •

Born on. the Fourth of July

Tom Cruise Gripping powerful Vietnam movie. Real life story of Vietnam 'Veteran Ron Kovic. Tells the story of Kovic's change from pro-war to anti-war after. returning from Vietnam paralyzed and with memories of killing' one of his own men and innocent villagers. The scenes in the. war hospital and in Mexico where Kovlc goes In search of acceptance and love, are among the most intense. '. Different from movies like ,Casualties of War and Fu'lI Metal Jacket, Born on the .Fourth of July brings the 'War home and shows . the pain of Kovic, who like many others, was a hero, but a forgotten one. Academy' award material . Cruise Is superb as he undergoes Kovlc's metamorphisis from­ Ali-American high school hero· to gung-ho soldier to the. defeated man who returns home from war. *..** The Brady Bunch All Grown Up - One ofAmerica's favorite families returned to prime . time T.V. starting last Friday with a two-hour premiere. The aradyswill air weekly. Back to the Fu.tore, Part II (PG) The royalty of reruns, one-hour series called Mike; Florence Hender­ Michael J. Fox - Another fling in the Am'erica's favorite fam­ The Bradys. son as Carol; Ann B. Davis time machine with this merry sequel. i1y, the Bradys, returned A host of new cast as Alice; Leah Ayres as (Good) to prime-time network members among them, Marcia; Eve Plumb as television .l§l..Jt(ICl~..~-­ ~~ IV. -...... ;~..;"";,,,.....:.;,;..;;.....:.:..,;.; ~--~~~~ ,;mo~i ,;~ ...... "; two- our. preview ~ '" , i'.( t • r I, try a on CBS. . the spouses, chi ren, and Greg, Christopher Knight All of the original cast love interests of the as Peter and Mike except Marcia (Maureen ever-expanding Brady Lookinland as Bobby.. McCormick) will return . family. for the movie, which will The original cast set the scene for a weekly includes Robert Reed as Love8t~ft,

They say love is a many splendored thing. We say sometimes love hurts. Here are some quotes from some eloquent people who, from the. Family Bulsiness (R) sound of it, know what they're talking about. Sean Connery - grandfather, son and ":Many waters cannot "'They Cove too much that grandson are partners In crime; a quench (.ave, n.eU:her' can IUe for Cove." - EnqUsh delightful caper comedy. (Good) f£.ocxts Ilrown it." ­ Proverb 1U.b[e, 80114} of 8ol.omon Blaze (R) Paul Newman - Lively, stlyish account 8:1· "tmmatu.re (.aile says: 't of Louisiana Gov. Earl Long and his Cove you beA;g.u.se t need . affair with stripper Blaze Starr. (Great) "1"riendship often. ends you.' rtatu.ce (.ave says: m Cove; &ut (.ave m '1. need you beA;g.use t . Driving Miss Daisy (PG) friendship - neI1U." ­ lOIIe you.; .tri.ch- 1"romm ,-,organ Freeman - Powerful touching CfIarWs CaUfJ Cotton. story of friendship between black "Lolle is the inestible chauffeur and Jewish widow. (Great) "NeIIU (.ave wUh aU your des," to &e ~tred "Lcwe (oob not wUh the heArt, it onty ends m trnststibty." Louis , &u.t wUh the mt.nc£: Enemies, a Love Story (R) achtnc}." - eoumee CulLen Ron Sliver - Vivid, unique comedy~ ...tnd 1huef01"e is wt.nqa£ drama involving a man with three cupid pai.n.wA &Unc£." ­ "Lcwe. wUh IIuy YOUI14} wives. (Good) ~e ~4t. prop[e, is a' heArtless· Harlem Nights (R) &u.si-ness. We d.r"i.M at "When. ther"e is (.ave, tf1ue Eddie Murphy - Flashy but awkward that DCJE. from tnmt, 01" is pam." - Spanish and crude period comedy Involving to get Ilnmk: U is.only Prollerb some black gangsters. (Fair) £Gt« i-n U,fe that we occupy oursetve& wUh the The War of the Roses (R) "'The course of Cove mwet' Michael Douglas - Black comedy of i-MwidUGti-ty of our did nm smoOth." ­ wi-ne." - tsak Dt.nesen. marital blitz escalates Into excessive ~e nastiness.' (Fair)s - . . . , - .

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.~-...... ----_...... _-~~---~----';;;:::;;;;;=..at- ( Sports Profile': Kristine Mi·tchell -. By· Stephen Dwyer cheer. When she heard -I ski In the Killington Ski Starr Writer what I was doing In college Resort in Vermont and the she could not believe it.- Pocono Mountains in Kristine Mitchell. never It has "ught Mitchell alot Pennsylvania when I get the thought she wo-..Id beCome a abo u ther s elf . oppo~tunity during the cheerleader In college.. -Cheerleading has given me season,- she said. -In the .MltchEm, a senior from alot of self-confidence. summer, I play In the 0 Fairfield, CT, Is captain of Being a shy person, I did Fairfield Women's softball ~ RWC's cheerleading squad . not· think I could perform league" 0 this year, and has been on In front of many people,- Another Important:; the team since 1986. Mitchell said. activity for Mitchell was i: A marketing major with a An avid swimmer in high her Co"op assignment. -My ~ minor in finance, Mitchell school,' Mitchell had Co-op assignment at City 0 is very enthusiastic about contemplated swimming in Trust, a regiorial bank In j cheerleading this season. college. -At first,- Connecticut,- Mitchell said, ra. -We have 16 girls now,- Mitchen remembered, -I - It was Important in she said. -This is really was disappointed Roger RWC CheerleadinF. captain Kristine Mitchell preparing me In the saTes never thought she d become a cheerleader. good. It Is the most we've Williams did not have a promotion field. It also had since I've been here.- swim team. For three took the place of a finance Mitchell nev~r Imagined years, I really enjoyed course" . career. -I want to get Into Fairfield or Sacred Heart herself as a cheerleader being on the diving team.­ After the season ends and sales promotion as a University.· . before college. -I never . Mitchell's other she graduates, Mitchel"! career,- she said. -I plan thought I had it In me. My extracurricular activities plans to"" pursue a to get my master's degree younger sister used to Include skiing and softball. prospective marketing In marketing from

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Men's Basketball Results Over Winter Break . Hawks get ,new· gUJlrtt

DATE OPPONENT RWC OPP W/L By Nejl Nachbar Regina College on Feb. 3, Staff Writer 54-56. Vinny Godwin lead 1/12 at Utica the Hawks with 18 points. 59 L The RWC men's'· Godwin was named the basketball team Is 1-3 Commonwealth Coast Con- 1/13 at Kings Point 62 L 95 L winter break. Jan.29 - et>: -fJ. Godwin 1/16 at Rhode Island Colleg. 95 90 W On Jan. 29, the Hawks averaged 24 points per "" . lost at Western New Eng­ game for that week. 61 52 W 1/20 at Anna Marla land College by a score ot New to the team Is 61 -:93. On Jan. 31, RWC freshman Anthony Luther. 1/23 won at home against Gor­ Luther, a transfer student, at Curry don College 78-73. The is from the University of Hawks dropped. a game to Alabama. He lives In Nichols College on Feb. 1. Washington D.C. aJ'd plays Senior Lee Marelli went guard. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!"..---:~!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!-:-!!!~ over the 1,000 point 'mark Luther IEiad the awks Pounder~th In his career during that in scoring against Gordon If Buyone Quarter CheeseSandWich II game and pltch~d In 28 In a by contributing 25 in the e~\~~tL', II GETONE FREE ," .. Cash value 1/20oil cent II losing cause. . victory. The Hawks lost at Salve RWC Is now 3-3 in the II . . ~'''to ill' l"\t \:. II II ==E:;~m .;~.~~\ ... ~, rr'SAII Conference and 5-1~. II another one free. Limit one .':' GOOD TIME II ~ coupon per customer, per visit. 1 FOR THE II Pleasc:presentco~po~when .' ...... :~.r.' ~~ Gnr...... r"I"E II II ordenng. NotVllltd With . .';>;<~ ':...:.:' ~I I~.I • II Top Quellty II any other offer. . ". -,~,-:.;J.1 . GoocIolllyat _ II II 01111 McOonarcrl Cof1loratIon • .,. II Ternl Pepera Valid until , ",. , oU.S.O.A, IllIpectecl 100,., lIN' ;) Il w.;g!ll 1I.'Oi. coo~iIIt • OZ, ~------end Reaulne. ITIS A expiration date 3/31190 Your papers typed, ".,ellionally . address~ 636 Metacom ·Ave., Warren RJ.. proofread and ready to hand In: Starling at $3.00 per'page. On.day. service GOOD liME. ..: '. ..- available. . Rl!IUme consult8tion, ....up 1,~. cOpi~. '. FOR·.THE Starting .at $40.00. ., ". :-. ~ ~,1· .. • _' : ...... t.)- ...., .. .. Ask' about our Compre1e lietWcJrIdnglJQb-"": , GREAtTAStE " search services. . ,: C~. - , . • • @', . '.- ASKABOUTOUR~E-I.D.. "PRoo~~ ... ~.. .' ~ -:s.. .

re·ceive.,. f r.e .mad. soft drink with .0, , . ... ,. . the pl:Jrchase. of any larg.e sand- ~ wich or salad entr-e.·:" -! ~"" ,', " _. • ~:£.J" ...:~ _ ,.', .. S~orts - ...... -----...... ~__!i'------~ .Volleybal11 Profile: Palazzo By Stephen Dwyer Hockey was a spOrt I played "I'll do anything to win Starr Writer for eight years. Track was within the rules of the something I never tried. game," he said. "The RWC Hawks volleyball The track coach at Hen- stronger the team, the. middle' hittl!r, Mike Pal- dricken wanted me to do the higher the level I play." azzo, will have an op- hurdles, sprints, and the Palazzo's success does not pOrtunity to try out for the long jump." _ make him practice less. He United States National team Palazzo has been a strong works on his skills two to upOn graduation. assets for the Hawks vol- three hours daily during "It would be a great honor leyball program. Last year the season and plays in to try out for the National he was ranked seventh in USVBA tournaments in the team and. make it,"said the nation in blocking, with off-season. Palazzo. "I am glad to be 1.69 blocks per game, Palazzo also enjoys recognized as an East coast helping the Men's Vol- officiating matches and player. The greatest vol- leyball team reach the coaching ·teams. He was an leyball players have come NCAA playoffs against official for the Association . from the West coast." Princeton. of Volleyball Professionals Palazzo, 22, is currently In 1988, as a senior, and the Bristol Rec- a fifth year architecture Palazzo helped the At- reational league. student. He has played or· tleboro YMCA. make the' "T~e past two summers I ganized volleyball for five regional finals at the United was a counselor at Massa­ Mike Palazzo, a fifth year architecture student years and also participates States Volleyball Assoc- chus.etts Institute of Tech­ 'plans to tryout for the United States National in RWC floor hockey and iation (USVBA) tourn- nology (MIT) -and RWC Volleyball team after graduation. basketball. ament. In the Baystate volleyball camps,~ Palazzo , "We are working to make Games, held in Boston .Iast said. "Right now, I am once petitive schedule to plan to be a large part' of his this opportunity for Mike year, his Attleboro team againthe Assistant Coach of my time is something that life, but he also wants to through the American Vol- earnad a silver medal for Bishop Hendricken's team."­ must be done very care­ make architecture essen- leyball Coach's Association making the finals. Palazzo also got some fully," Palazzo said, adding . tial. "After college I may go (AVCA),'1' said Marcus "He can hit the ball as exposure to playing and that "during the season I to California because of the Jannitto, Head Coach of hard as anybody in the East coaching overseas in 1987. average five days a week demand for architects," he RWC Men's Volleyball. (c?ast)," .Jannitto said. "I. "It was fun traveling to without sleep. Luckily, said. "Because of the Palazzo, a native of Cran- think. Mike has enough Ireland with Joel Dearing, volleyball season is short." earthquakes, there is a need ston, R.1. was recruited his experience now to read· Marcus Jannitto Kevin When he is not involved to design better buildings senior year in high school what the other team is Lynch (Hawks Assistant in his schoolwork· or and homes." by Joel Dearing, former doing on the court. It is Coach) and members of the volleyball, Palazzo works His love for the spOrt .Althletic Director and Head something he has learned." Women's Volleyball team to for Earthen Vessel, an ap­ will nEwer leave. "If I Coach'9f M~~.and Wome.n'S'·· Pal~zzo'~ .sol,id frame and - p1a¥ Irish club' team and pliance company in Prov­ cannot make money through volleyball at RWC.. Dearing athletiC abl11ty compJetnen cblleh hTgh sc~· teams," Id8nee. -, like .to . vofleybatl." said," was officiating a match his competitiveness. Wiry Palazzo said. active," he said, "I payoff wilt be a great way Palazzo was playing in at and muscular. Being dedicated to his my bills and work in my free time." Bishop Hendricken High Palazzo stands at 6 feet 4 sport and fulfilling the spare time." School in Wa~ick. inches and weighs 190 Ibs. requirements of a com- Palazzo wants volleyball ~~rthem~~he~~ "Heh~agre~n~u~ I •· ~ ~--~----~ me he was building a build for the sport," program at Roger Williams Jannitto said. "He has great and wanted to know if I was leaping ·ability, coord­ interested," Palazzo said. ,ination, and hands. His long That last year of high legs can propel him to a 30 school was his first year inch vertical leap." . playing volleyball. Like most successful ath- "I played hockey and letes; Palazzo has a strong . Oaseball .in high school. desire to compete and win. Deposits and payments are being. taken in the auxiliary serVIces ICLASSIC ClEANER;l office. 1Special -I (In the student unIon near the bay room.) I Wool Coats I Hours: ,Monday - Friday, 9AM - l1A~1 ~nd IPM - 3PM I $5.00 I excludln$J leathers, furs, seudes I All deposits are due by FEBRUARY 16th. \ ~- and trl ms I \ I Good Until February 28,1990. I PLEASE GEf ALLDEPOSITS IN BEFORE DUE DATE!!! OPEN: M-F 7-6 I I . SAT 8-1 ' Classic Cleaners I For any questions contact 592 Metacom Ave. /- ' I Tony Masone or Sarah Blanchard· 254-1232 .L Warren R.t 02885 --not valid with any other off~ 1

.~ _ _ 4 ~ ..- · Thc Mcsscn.cr Fcbruary 13; 1990 Palc 17 at Peo111e MeWearing_""

Led by the fearless, Do'ug King,'a group of RWe students left Rhode Island kind of weather for a week-long Leg.1 "'As'peets of Marketing course In ,~ Jamaica. As you can see above; Jamaica's classrooms are' a lot nicer than Rhode Island's. Palc'18 February 13,"1990 , Thc,Messcngcr, -

;'".... l~~n 22- ~, -'1'

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Personals- '~ : Joey, Happy Valentine's-, Phi.Up: Happy . "." ..... Day to my best friendl ,- . Valentine's Day . ,.~, Sue G. You should Love, Leslie .' swe~theart Love, Squirtl never bu rn bridges behind you, someday you may need to pass Mary, I love you very Michelle ·It's Deen a . that way again. Robbie' much. Love, Tom . month and a half and it's been awesome so far. To the man with the Words Cannot express' ~ ~Ior paTanoi~, from the h.ow important you are to woman with the big , me. Happy Valentine's' baskeL.Should I let you D~y .honeyI Love; Bill empty it? Erik "We'll shine like lov~ To my D.J. - When I look To Tom: I you. Mary stars in the summer at you - my heart skips a night, we'll shine like beat and I know I am in Diane Thanl,(s for your stars in the winter night. HEAVEN. See you next support, Kid. Happy One heart, one hope, Wednesday night. It's Valentine's DayI Love one leve." Happy your turn to buy. you much. Michael . Valentine's Day. I love WHATEVER! Love, Your Rugby 1.. Jess, Long live the Iistll you,forever. Love, Chris. new #1 hit. To Shelli, Thanks for the· cute boys night. Mary

Hello Susan! Please keep your roommate. ~When Icall Mom, away from me for the rest of the semester. she either wants !;Qve/ rim:, ' to talk artorfootball. r.:- ,'; • ~ Unit 12 is'the best unit. ,Usually tbotball?' . Dad.

Happy Valentine's Day,- SpudslL~ve , Lumpy and -/ . .' Squirt!

Hey hands, pry opent any sh.ol:Jlder"bl8des I lately. "th.nk mine closed .up again. Hint, hint. This week. Please?

Keep on makin' those donuts'guys!!! Love ya'­ "Crunchyl"

Lo , t onkeys, dechnere's parking lot ana my lavonte alTreaOI ­ K.

t;i~y,,yp ~it~,m~t ,~~lUla

Abdul, Mad,or:maJ shirt; Thi:m.ks 'fpr dinner, orily.

three years later, but iJ , . was woIth· , '. Go ahead, call her ulJ-and let it...Michael...Happy 21.st!! her know the score. Happy>Valentine's Day!I! AlO-minute coast-to-coast call, dialed direct anytime, any day >yith ' Learn;t1o"i'to park! - ~. -'A1&T, costs less than $3.o0~ Alid ~ with fast connections and immedi­ Hey Posato, Happy 1.1 th ate credit for wmng numbers, how AnniversaryI Perky- can you miss? . '."

','1 fur more information on' IfI&T Long Distance SenJice, and Kary,.Happy V.D. products like the AI&[Card, call (Valentine's Day) from . 1800.:525-7955, Ext. 100. Amls P~M;' .. , 'Add appl ieahle iaxes arid SlJlth~es, - ;..' qn ; '. ;1· ",. .... ~.l I , Marc~, H~r;>PY ~utfi n Day. Ilove\iou~ .. lots· and lots. Love ,m~.>., ,~

·Gary,.. We ~ave' -' "unfinished business" to take care of-:'-How do you say\ziAf~~del?'1 want you. .

Jonathan 'Trahan \ . Thanks for. being so speaa/.' I love yo·u. Suzette

.' ~ ' , ~" "'.~ '( • Q ..., - '...... -. ~-~·t.I!:~-lllior~~v~ .~"'r-':_-"l-o;.k"~

, ' ~ HOUSE FROM PAGE, 8 ,. .... }.... .,; f • Aside from Marble House, currently owns all of the there are six other man­ properties, for pres- . sions you can visit, in­ ervation and restoration. t . cluding the Breakers, own­ So, if you are looking for ed by Cornelius Vanderbilt, something! '0 do, why not FOR~S'RLE . 'RFTER'RBORTIOD William's brother. take a trip through the past RAY-BAN SUNGLASSES HELPLlDE, "-IDC. and take a peek into the Two-light tables , . Admission is $4.50 for 40-50%OFF SUG. RET. , ·perfect' for . Marblehouse and $5.50 for lives of the lich and famous ) for free' info send SASE Need to ,talk? the Breakers for a one­ of the1800s. You have to to Edwin's 2641 .main st. ·architecture and May we help? hour tour. The cost of ad­ see it to believe- it. art majors. West Barnstable, Ma. Compassionate. mission is used by the , 02668 or can ' Newport, County Pres­ (508) 382~5489 CHEAP!, Confidential. ' ervation Society" which Call the messenger- at Every Evening 7:1.0 PM . '. FREE FLORIDA FOR Ext. 2229. / SPRING BREAK Call ·941-3050 . r.· , Bam $600 and a free trip IMPACT FROM PAGE 3 in one month pan - time ' .. Call Steve (800) 8~ 9100 ATI'ENTION: EASY WORK ~ BERCH cI ~ ss , ~~ TopJ said , are a large part of that type . EXCELLENT PAY!!!!' " , . course. Another ~~ ~. ~.; contrasting this with 'a of " .. \, \. "" lecture course where it consideration would also be Assemble products at home. URGEDTII Reps to ~ might have less of an classroom space, he added. Details. (1) 602-838-8885 -' Promote.,. ",..10m .....priced' J. impact to up the class size EXL w-18883 - since lecture and testing .spring Break, ~unlSki '., ,. ..- ... "'-- , . . PartV·Tours Free Tripsiand~ Call Hi-Life .~ / " ... CONTEST'·F0RM , -. .. 1-800-263-5601 NAME. -=-----,--_..;.. PHONE",",-, ---'-__

010 YOU RECEIVE 'A TELEPHONE BOOK WITH A liST OF LocAL BUSINESSES LISTED ON THE INSIDE COV~R ?

Ponsniouth- 10 -Ne?W minu~es "tram campus GO TO BAY TANNING- 253-2700- METACOM AV. FOR YOU.R FREE COPY I 3 bedrooms left.. They are GREAT to keep your friends phone "s in and you'll need it to WIIN wonderful $275.00 per month PRIZES I .' plus utilities The following is a list of businesses in your book. Refer to that book for the addresses & go Call Gloria, to these stores and have them stamp your form. We want you to see where we ~re & what Century 21 we to offer you l

> • .' Facial tanner from KENNY'S AUTO BODY .CRIMSON &CLOVER PJ'S $750 value ATTENTION-HIRING! $25 gift certificate,from Government jobs- your area. CUSTOM CAR CARE HAIR RAISERS, ,INC Many immedialc openings HARBORTOWN without waiting list or test. ..- • ...,...... _.- -1- . $75 Towards you~ JIM'S AUTO BODY: CARE FREE AUTO next dent from KENNY'S AUTO HENREY'S CORNER POCKET '\ RICOTTI'S CERAMIC piece

"-. $20 gift certificate from TOWNE COFFEE SHOPPE PJ'S TAN &TONE' Free - Spring Break LUKES INN Trip - Free HAIRRAISERS Promote and e&rt our CERAMICS UNLIMITED HARBORTOWN TRAVEL Beauty gift pack . Daytona Tr1>, Good Pay

and Fun. C811 (CMI) ..:~ Campus Marketing. Champagne from . ) LUKES IN~ / 1st IMPRESSIONS RESUME CAREFREE ·AUTO 1-800-423-5264 AND MUCH MORE I TOUCH OF GlASS ATIEN11ON: EARN . MONEY. TYPJNG AT . \- .. ~ .. 'HOMEIIIIII '1\ ·DROP OFF POINT .CONTEST ENDS DATE WINNERS POSTED' 32.000 I. Yr- incomc.~1ia1 Bay Tanning February 23 February 24 at BAY TANNING : , Metacom Av. ~, ~(1) 602-838~ 253~2700 . ~ - ExL T-18883 '. ,... We will try to call the winners but you can check at Bay Tanning in case we can't get in touctrwith you... GOOD LUCK.' .'- , ~...... Pagc-20 Febrilary 13, 1990 . The Messenger

Presents:.

. . ,February.· 28th

,/

. . RALPH NADER

The Cons~u·me-r Movement Author and foul)der of Public Citizen, Inc., Nader is renowned for his support of the Am~pcan. citizen. Even hiS h~shest critics will ~c~owledgethat "N(>living American is respo.nsible for more f· ebncrete impr~veIJ;lep.ts in (oUr) society." - The ~.ew Republic '. Stud:ent Cente.r , -

.~ '. ;i'" • ~5:" .f 7:45 Doors open

- Direct any questions to Bill O'Connell, Director of Auxiliary Services and Student Activities 253-1040,ext. 2153