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3-12-1973 The Quill -- March 12, 1973 Roger Williams University

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This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Publications at DOCS@RWU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Quill by an authorized administrator of DOCS@RWU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. IN THIS ISSUE Viewpoint p 2 Mad heart p 3 Sports xtra p 4

Vol. XII, No. 9 A News Service For The Educational Community Monday, March 12, 1973 COU.RSE SLATE SET FOR 73 74 Here is the calendar for submitted to Dean Uehling's approved by the Curriculum The entering Freshman Carol Thorndike has the coming academic year. office before April 1; Committee and the course class; that is, students offered the following description for each course; The proposed plan of a These lists should; beginning in September, suggestions for writing Freshman year consisting of 5. identify any changes course descriotions: in course descriptions from 1973 or the summer four courses per '"'semester. 1. designate which preceeding will be the first 1. Limit course Sophomore, Junior, and courses are to be Freshman those listed in the 1972-73 for whom the 38 courses will descriptions to 35 words if Senior programs will br courses and therefore catalogue which have been be required. All present at all possible. comprised of five courses per comprise one-quarter of the approved by the Curriculum Business and Engineering 2. Eliminate unnecessary semester. Thus, the total regular load for a Freshman Committee. students will be required to phrases like: number of courses required student; Programs should also complete their programs " This course is designed for graduation in all consider possible changes in to ... " 2. de s ignate under previously established programs will be 38. major requirements in view program lines. "The course is intended It is imperative that non-Freshman courses w})ich of the altered number of primarily to ... " will comprise one-fifth of information for the courses in a program. Liberal Arts students " This course consists of catalogue be submitted as the regular load of a an introduction to ... " Intersession attendance will be phased in as follows: soon as possible in order to Sophomore, Junior, or if you are a second-semester 3. If possible, name have catalogues available for Senior student; will be opLional for students; career directions in course and in order to have senior in the Fall of 1973, students in time to be useful 3. delete any courses you will be required to take descriptions. in planning their academic published in the 1972-73 maximum planning time for 4. Simplify language, it, the new catalogue will not 33 courses. If you are a program for 1973-74. catalogue which you do not first-semester senior in the wherever possible. We would The course lists within plan to ever offer again; list specific courses to be like to keep costs down and offered at that time. Fall of 1973 you will be each division are to be 4. include new courses required to take 34 courses. attract 1 7 and 18-year-olds. A second-semester junior in the Fall of 1973 will be Faculty Rejects Calendar required to take 35 courses and a first-semester junior in Complete In a general meeting on members of the co~faculty the Fall of 1973 will be This Committee is to required to take 36 courses. March 5, the Roger Williams not to cooperate in the report back to a special 1973-74 College Faculty Association implementation of the Second-semester sophomores meeting of the Association in the Fall of 1973 will be voted to not recognize the Dean's unilaterally imposed on March 14 for ratification right of Dean Uehling to calendar for next year. The required to take 37 courses Calendar of the proposal as a working and first-semester impose unilaterally a amendment to the motion document for contract calendar for the coming was passed without sophomores in the Fall of negotiations. The motion 1973 will be required to take On Page 4 academic year and to opposition. Another motion carried. empower the Faculty was made that: ... the 38 courses. Association's negotiating Contract Committee of the team t-0 file an unfair labor Faculty Association, with practice petition with the whatever additional faculty NLRB. assistance it deems It was stated that the necessary, create an Social Science Notes rationale supporting the vote academic calendar proposal The Social Science will be offered greater choice major in Political Studies tu was p r esented to Dean for 1973-74 based on the Division of the college has a in the selection of majors acquire an academic Uehling but that she had 4-1-4 system, and with the Curriculum Committee which serve their academic overview of political systems been unsympathetic; she did understanding that the which has been busy and career interests and and the political process and not believe that her calendar January intersession is studying its current objectives. also elect to take a career package had any relationship optional for faculty and progr ams and course The division is also concentration in to the collective bargaining students: the Committee to offerings and planning and planning "Career "Community and Social process. She stated that she take into consideration such Concentrations" by which is Service" to acquire practical might have to announce and designing some new and matters as: revised ones. The committee meant a series of courses or knowledge of government impose the calendar 1. The length and academic expe r iences work; or a student in unilaterally. consists of Mr. Dennis, number of class meetings. Psychology; Dr. Potter from designed to aid students for American H istory might An amendment to the 2. The length of the placement in specific major in American Studies decision was moved (with a American Studies; Dr. Stein semester including from History; and Mr. Stout occupations and careers. One and also elect to take a second) that: The SP·ECIFI C starting and concentration, " Institutional career concentration in Association advises all from Political Studies. closing dates. TheCommittee is presently Management and Service," "Institutional Management" formulating a new Freshman will orient students toward to acquire the skills Core Program which will those institutions and necessary for a job as a consist of two one-semester e mployers most likely to mu seu m cu rator at $llENC£ MllTH t.ECTU~E JllUL,MAR.17 ~ lq courses--one course will hire our majors in American Plymouth Plantation where probably reflect the Studies, History, etc. his knowledge and skills historical and cultural Students intending to work could be directly applied. CHfJllLIE tHIJPLIN TlllPlE studies of the division and in libraries, archives, Students having one course will probably mu se ums, historical suggestions or comments FllM FESTIVRL reflect the behavioral and societies, newspapers, civic, regarding any of these plans social studies of the division. cultural, and recreational are urged to contact any It is hoped that by designing organizations, and the like member of the Curriculum 1¥ IN THE PARK,, -"'THE TAA~P" courses expressly for will be trained in the Committee of the Social freshman, the faculty will particular skills required by Science Division. flft/d /llT f}.f'J. focus greater attention on these organizations. 1 ·THE Ft.OORWALMER'' the interests and needs of Another concentration, The Social Science our entering freshmen. "Community and Social Division would like to PLVS Service," will orient students co opera te with the Also planned is an toward such organizations as Academic Committee of the expansion of the Social community agencies, United Student Senate which has e"flOllJ) dUN~N Science division-wide major Fund-affiliated agencies, requested that each major {'19HTO()NESTIVll/..'' 8 P.ft'J . to allow students to major in social welfare agencies, units area of the division such areas as Community of st ate analbum, "Why and speeding accuracy. Corky's have creative style, and his for his directing class. avoided. Dontcba," on Columbia-Windfall drums hold down a solid beat, extended solo here really displays Educationally, this was a Even though there were records, will be reviewed. forcefully mixing rolls, and West it. He performs some fine chord feas-ible attempt at a weak portrayals of class The LP opens with the title does much crescending on the patterns and his high· note series particular genre, taking full difference, the end brought track, "Why Dontcha," and is guitar neck with good effect. is masterfully done. Jack's bass advantage of the Coffee home the need for pure bard tock. Leslie West "The Doctor" is one of the work is quite imaginative (as awakening and realization. raunches out the vocals and plays album's most enjoyable cuts, as always) and Corky's solid House theory of Practical a neat simple guitar solo. Jack well. as one of its most pounding on the skins gives a Application. Characters should have Bruce and Corky Laing back up accomplishing. superb back-up for Leslie. Brecht may have smiled developed their roles using West in good fashion, (Jack on Corky takes the , vocal for Finally, the last cut on the on certain aspects of the more correct images, keeping bass and Corky on drums) and "Turn Me Over," and sings fairly album is "Pollution Woman," show, but it seemed to have within Brecht's concepts of the sound blends extremely well. well considering the derogatory written by Jack. It's another bard failed on the whole. Loose style. Martin Ziegler in his After a rockin' introductory words he's sayin g. Bruce's rocker, but with a softer sound direction, inexperience, and role as the Coolie came tune, the album slows down to a harmonica playing isn't too than "Why Dontcha" or "Love is lack of preparation were, for closest to doing this. beautiful melody by Jack Bruce interesting, and Leslie plays Worth the Blues." The track is called "Out Into the Fields." On sl.ide-guitar with only average paced well by the group's superb the greatest part, major The preshow, however this track, Jack over-dubbed his results. All in all, the tune is combining of their instruments. problems. fun and entertaining, was voice 14 times to achieve the okay; but not what you would Once again, Jack plays a great Characterization was inappropriate due to its harmonizing at just the right· want to buy the album for. piano, followed by Leslie's fine shaky; there was a lack of light-heartedness and didn't affect. This track is by far the "Pleasure," a song written by rhythm and Corky's powerful clarity and motivation at fit the Brecht mood. prettiest song he has ever written, Jack, is another rock 'n' roll back-up. times. The trial scene was The major intent of the as well as one of his best vocal track. His singing and piano style So, if you're looking for a too stagnant and continuity play was buried in and piano performances. Jack not here is a bit reminiscent of Jerry ve r satil e assortment of was broken to the extend production problems ... good only plays bass on the album, but Lee Lewis. This tune has a sol.id good-sounding music, "West, where it was evident that attempt, however, and a piano, harmonica, and accoustic movement and is held together as Bruce, and Laing" should fill change from the typical guitar as well. the piano and guitar lines blend your ears with miles of listening certain actors forgot lines. The next song is sheer rock nicely and do not stray from one pleasure. Why not pick up a copy Back in the beginning non-substantial Coffee 'n' roll at its best called "The another. · (I mean buy a copy), or should I the problems began ... r~- Houses. Doctor." Leslie's vocals seem to Possibly the best-sounding say "Why Dontcba" get the act out the part of a guy in need number on this album, in my album and become experienced ln Review of a Doc 'cause he's dying of the opinion, is "Love is Worth the by this incredible-sounding band!

Madheart by Donna Ferrara What's Goin' On TODAY.:.This is your last in Lee. Hall No. 14 Pioneers Billed as "RWC's most handled his fluctuations of the role of the Sister, gave a chance to see THE FRENCH of Modern Painting, (Munch) controversial play," Friday's emotions as ineptly as he did credible performance, CONNECTION, THE BANK for free at 8 p.m. *****a production of LeRoi Jones's his foil. His large, varied though tending to farce at DICK, and MY LITTLE BARGAIN! "Madheart" makes one voice . flailed about, seeking times. Though her portrayal CHICKADEE; all for one FRIDAY ...A.V . is showing wonder what it was all reality in a part that was was not as poignant as Ms. dollar, compliments of Bob THE CHAMBER OF about: not just the essentially abstract. Clara Sims, she had her moments Simmons and the boys at H 0 R R 0 R S & THE controversy, but the play as Morris as the Black Woman of strength. A.V. Showtime is 8 p.m. in WOLFMAN in L.H. No. 14 well. was certainly beautiful; but Mr. LeBlanc, although the S/M Lecture Hall. at 8 for 50 cents ... also you Written in Jones's she was so badly positioned unclear in his artistic TOMORROW ... Movies; AKU may see the senior class of mercifully brief ritualistic for most of the play that a direction, showed signs of AK U (A Documentary Bristol. High present period, "Madheart's" major large part of the audience real excellence in his special Classic) 8 p.m. S/M; 50 HARVEY tonite or flaw is its almost total lack saw nothing but the back effects. The pit of fire, the cents. Also, in the free tomorrow at 8 for $1.50 or of depth in characterization. and the side of her head. Her arrow-pierced body, the category, we have a see EARNEST at 8:30 in The characters for the most character, when visible, lighting, were all exceptional wonderful group of creative theatre one. part are nothing more than seemed to be taking offense in their concept. Judy writing students doing their SATURDAY .. Saint Paddy's speaking images, spewing at everything she professed Hutchings's props were, as "thing" in L.H. 130 at 8 Day Parade in Newport cliches, without life. The to reject. usual, creative and evocative. p.m. (starts in the after­ lack of vivacity makes a The only Coffee House Were it a younger or less WEDNESDAY is opening noon ...festivities late into realistic presentation of the veteran of the cast, Jennifer intelligent audience, these night for the IMPORTANCE the nite) if that's not good play not only difficult, but Sims, was the real highpoint alone would have OF BEING EARNEST in enough come back to school l bordering on the of the production. Her mesmerized them all theatre one at 8:30. Tickets at 8 p.m. for a Road Runner J unbelievable. handling of the pathetic, evening. may be purchased daily Cartoon Fest. and Charlie The Coffee House drunken, almost black, not outside the coffee-house Chaplin Movies in L.H. 14 ' production of "Madheart'' quite white woman, was The best summation of the play would be to theatre (opposite the QUILL for 50 Cents ... or catch presented a muddled extremely moving. The Office) at 1 and 2 dollars or EARNEST for the last time. mixture of realism, ritual datedness of the piece was paraphrase w1'at Mr. Jennings said as the Black at the door ... running thru SUNDAY ... Live, Greased and farce, offering neither most evident in her Saturday. Also at the S/M and ready to Kick Ass ... SHA concrete message nor character, however. For Man: "Farcial or abstruse, but not this shit." It's a Lee. Hall they 're showing NA NA at U.R.I. with Bruce entert~inment. Although every per son moved to MONSTER MAKER at 8 Springstein at 8: 30 in touted as a "play with sorrowing pity for this shame that "Madheart" never really got it together. p.m. with Chapter Two of Keaney Gym ... tickets are balls," any testicles the piece woman lost in a half- world the TRAIL OF THE $4.00 at da door, Knuckles. might have had were hidden of non-identity; there were Even a datea, rather poor Jones play could have made ROY AL MOUNTED @50 Here we the CHAMBER OF under the Marx Brothers' ten moved to laughter by her cents. HORRORS if you were out method of presentation. garbled dirge for her a real dent in the Coffee THURSDAY ... EARNEST in Friday. The company did have a daughter. Delores Taylor, in House superficiality. THEATRE ONE ... or Movie lot going for them. The enthusiastic support of students and friends, the empathy they could feel with the play, the warm · MARCH 17rH. willingness of the audience to be open and aware during "'.ST. Pl1TRI £1<'S PflRTY" t;; the play, could have given DAY the drama a spirit that is 0 sadly absent from many Coffee Houses. Yet the ALL RWC COMMUNITY INVITED obstacles were staggering: a loose script, wandering pointlessly from the pathetic AT THf, FOR.MS 171 BRADFORD ST., BRISTOL to the ludicrous; vacillating, basically wooden characters; a stylization beyond all but "}{appy .. the most experienced actors; .. JfouA"-.PIUa~s b-BpM - ~ and a theme so repeated that it tends to appear trite. Arthur LeBlanc's direction CloSING-DJ was without uni~ying effect, DAY GALA PARTY STARTS 10AM TO which complicated these .~ ((ALL problems. Because of this, the audience went from gales of laughter to gales of yawns in seconds. The overly broad interpretation of the few ' really potent passages of the play bewildered and amused most spectators. The cast on the whole was inexperienced but well-intentioned. In the part of the Black Man, Mr. Ronald Jennings was strong, firm and sensual. But he ' ~:Mo - ~·,. \. ,.:~ :: 4~ 1 .l: f ,.._ • rltl : ~ '·! 1" t •. • " Hawk Sports Review

Roger W.illiams Ends Great Season l ~ E • ..

-..... - " 271

F.. et~IS

. Hawk coach Tom Drennan discusses game strategy! ~~ ~) / f ----SPORTSCOPE----

Roger Williams College finish in the Mayflower rebounds for 12.8 per game. completed its 197 2-7 3 Conference (tied with New The other starting season with a 19-7 won-lost Hampshire College) and an Bill Price about to score another 2 ! positions were rotated with record. Highlights of the appearance in the NAIA Tri-Captains Bill Price and season included a first-place playoffs against number-one George Dean along with ranked Quinnipiac College of Sophomore Bob Ortiz. Price Hampden, Connecticut. ended his career with a 10.6 The Hawks were led this per game average and a total year by Junior Tri-Captain of 858 _points. Dean, a D wight Datcher ani playmaker, t urned in clutch Freshman Center Larry shooting performances Williams. Datcher, a native against Western New of Washington, D.C., scored England College, in the an even 500 points breaking Providence Civic Center and PHOTOS the season scoring record of Curry College in the Hawk 445 points set by Jerry Invitational Tourney, when By Latimore in 1969-70. He his only points for the night also became the first Hawk won the game for Roger Ed Giarusso to score 1,000 points in his Williams College. Ortiz won career as a four-year college a starting job after the player. Harold Metts had Washington trip and started scored 1,359 points when the Hawks on a nine-game RWC was a Junior College. winning streak before he was Datcher, a 6'1" guard, led called to active duty with the team with 7 .3 assists per the Rhode Island National game and gathered a season Guard. total of 185 rebounds for 7.1 rebounds per game. Calendar Williams, a 6'9" native F reshman Bo b of Brooklyn, N.Y., broke the Hennenberger showed great season rebounding record potential with several double 1973-74 with 511 points edging out figure games coming off the Jerry Latimore's 505 points bench; and guard D.meorria, using his experience, broke INTERSESSION set in 1969-70. Larry also scored 329 points for a 13.2 open a: number of games with his long-range shooting. January 3 Registration point per game average. Junior Ralph Roberti Freshman Barry Scott· January 4-31 Classes electrified fans with some February 1 Final Exams closed in on the possibility of becoming the first 1,000 spectacular moves and added Larry Williams goes up for the reoound ! point-1,000 rebound player scoring and rebounding • in Hawk history as he punches to the potent Hawk brought his career scoring attack. Sophomore Bill FALL SEMESTER total to 756 with an 11.2 per Brown joined the team after SPRING SEMESTER game average this season. He the second semester and saw September 10-11 Orientation and Registration February 7-8 Registration also gathered 326 rebounds limited but successful action. September 12 Classes begin February 11 Classes begin to bring his career total to October 8 Columbus Day Good Friday Easter Holiday 890 re.bounds. Coach Tom Drennan October 22 Veterans' Day May 10 End of Classes Sophomore forward Jim termed the season a huge November 21 Classes end at Noon for Thanksgiving recess May 13-17 ' Final Exams Hopper :non. a starting success. "We had two major November 26 Classes resume after Thanksgiving recess pos1t10n with his steady play goals, to win the Mayflower. December 12 Last day of Classes offensivE;\ly (222 points for a Conference and to be invited ecember 13-18 Final Exams 8.5 average) and strength off to a post-season • the boards with 334 tournament."