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5-3-1967 The Quill - Vol. VI - No. 4 - May 3, 1967 Roger Williams University

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Recommended Citation Roger Williams University, "The Quill - Vol. VI - No. 4 - May 3, 1967" (1967). The Quill. Paper 27. http://docs.rwu.edu/the_quill/27

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===V=,O=L",'=V=,1=-=N",O=.=4======WE=D=N=E=S=D:;,A=Y=,=MA=Y=3=,=1=9=67======1=60_~~~,D ~rREETLPROVID~~RHODE JSLAND 02903 RWJC CO-HOSTS TUITION RAISE IN FALL JC CONFERENCES MORE LOANS AVAILABLE for next year, as compared with by Mr. Millman by Dennis Dulude his grades are. $25.000 this year. 10 the Work 5tudy program Dr. sebastian V. Martorana. AprU -5. Dr. Clifford Erikson, The trustees ofRoger Williams Tuition at Roger Williams, the approximately $75.000 will be Executive Dean. Two-Year Col- President of Rock ValleyCollege Junior College today announced state's fi r s t private junior col­ available to students. There will leg~. State University of New in Rockford, llUnois. dealt with an increase in tuition to $1100 lege. is now $790. lncoming be jobs at the college and with York. will be the principalspeak- the area of audio-visual instruc­ for the academic year 196'7-68. freshmen will be guaranteed no other non profit organizations in er. May 13, 1967. at the last tion and its effect on learning At the same time. the college increase in tuition for two years. the area. Also, therewill be a pay of three seminars on the theme. in the junior college. Using an reported the establishment of a Dr. Gauvey said that the col­ increase on most work study "Teaching in the Jw1ior College". overhead projector, Dr. Erikson. new Office of Financial Aid to lege'S endowment funds were jobs. 'The seminar series co-sponsor- directed nineteen questions at help students meet increased ex­ limited, "so that adequate tuition Na tional Student Defense Loans eel by R. W.J.C. and Brown Uni- junior college instruction: the penses. income is our only means of are also available in great versiry, aided by a grant from questions touched on such key Dr. Ralph E. Gauvey, Presi­ providing the quality ofeducation numbers. The financial aid office the Ford Foundation, have been points as: "Have you seen your­ dent, said the college would have which the students who come to asks that any returning student held at . Dr. self through the eyes of your $200,000 available in student aid Roger Williams expect of a pri­ who may be in need of tuition Martotana's subject will be "Ex· students?" "Could you take it?" vate college. It is our intention money for _ september '67' to perimental Approaches in Cur- "Have you defined your goals?" RWJC STUDENTS through our expanded student aid apply at the office. The dead­ rtculum t' "00 your srudents understand program. however, to see to it line for applications for return­ Administrative, faculty. and them?" "00 youanswertOO'lIV'ny PELL INTERNS that no deserving and able stu­ ing students has been set for student representatives fromap- questions? Ask too few" Lee L. Verstandig has an­ dent is denied an education at May 15. proximately ~eDty colleges and PELL TO SPEAK anounced the selection of three Roger Williams for lack of At the office the students will Junior colleges have partici- students for Roger Williams who funds... be given a Parents Confidential The additional revenue from pated. Robert M. Sherrnan. of The administration is pleased will participate in the Pell-ln­ statement to be filled out by the the Roger Williams faculry has to make the following announce­ ternship Program in Washington. the increased tuition will be used parents and forwarded to the been chairman and coordinator ment concerning commence­ This program enables students for capital and facilities im· College Scholarship Service. provement as well as facultY of the seminars. ment exercises. which will be from the va rious colleges in Princeton. New Jersey. By filling salary increases, Dr. Gauvey The first meeting on March held at Alumnae Hall at Pem­ to spend one week out this form students are said. 18. heard Dr. Roger Garrison, broke College on Thursday. June in the 'Washington office of Sen­ e1egible for all rypes of financial A~can Association of Junior 8. ator Clairlx>ne Pell to learnfirst Financial aid will be available aid that are available at the Colleges Project Director of a 11 will be the first day time hand the inter-workings of the in grants and scholarships. work college. stl.,J.dy of problems and issues in commencement in the history national government and the role study programs, and the National Final evaluation will be made two-year colleges. Dr. Garrison of Roger Williams. But of even and responsibilities of our junior Student Defense Loan. by the financial aid commineeon discussed the results ofhis study greater significance is the fact senator. At the present. $38.600 is the basis of need and potential. of various curricula and des­ that senator Clailx>rne Pel1 has Richard P. Cashman, Robert S. available to students in grants Any student interested in dis­ cribed some of the experimental graciously accepted the College's Danella, and Robert Munroe have and scholarships. The basis for cussing their financtal and ed­ programs now being tried at invitation to be guest speaker. been selected as interns to rep­ evaluation will be on the need of ucational expenses, please con­ selected junior colleges. resent the college duringthe week the student, providing his grades taCt Mr. White in the office of At the second seminar. held (Continued to page 8) of May 8. are adequate and not on how well Financial Aid. Room 207. REPORT:1967

We came~ we saw~ we conquered. • •

• Photos bv Barbara Kochan and we are waiting? ?? PAGE 2 TIlE QUILL WEDNESDAY, MA ( 3, 1967 STATEMENT OF PURPOSE "I disapprove of what you say, consists of facts and opinions. Part but I will defend to the death your of the educational experience is to right to say it." learn to distinguish betweenthe two. VOLTAIRE If anyone feels we have been one­ sided our only answer is that we lf you are dissatisfied with $1,200 I understand that one Roger Williams Jr. College or Council member had to shell out What should this college news­ have offered everyone an oppor­ tired of your life here, just try $15 from his own pocket to pay paper be? What ideas should it tunity to express himself. We have something different. You'll find the police. reflect? As editors we feel an obli­ a responsibility to publish all ma­ out that the RWJC way is the only I thlnk the lack of student at­ gation to publish the views of the terial submitted to us as long as way. In a recent survey it was tendance at their school dance Is it is not overtly obscene or un­ noted that 89% of all RWJC stu­ as deplorable as the lack of any administration, the faculty, and the dents are greatly relieved and teacher attendance (with one ex­ students even if we ourselves do not foundedly anarchistic in its nature. overjoyed to return here at the ception) at the Dean's List cere­ endorse a particular opinion. Our The QUILL mailbox is located in end of vacation (proof positive). mony that was held Monday at opt¢ons are expressed in the edi­ the Library - we want to hear from In the outside world (boo) you 12:30 when presumablyall teach­ torial. This paper, as any paper, you. find yourself trapped on allsides ers were free. by people screaming "Dirty But the Council is also gulltY Beatnik.., "Conform". and •• Do in not realizing that this is 1967 you want to be a burden to your and that "Gary and the U.S. Your Editor Speaks family?" The most you can do Bonds" has as much d ra wing is to scream back "Bourgeois pOwer today as Frank Mezzan­ Ten people turned out for "Long ulations anyhow. savage!" but it does no good. for cello playing the kazoo atCarne­ Day's Journey Into Night" last It's good to know when we grad­ ntight makes right and besides gle Hall • Wednesday night. What'shappening? uate from here thatRoger William's you must feel pitY for those lost I also realize that the Council people with holes in their souls. did not have the funds to get a So many people last semester, and transfer rating is "TRES BON". But verily I say unto you: better group: but it seems to so many complained about movies Roger Williams is now recognized Two years is a short period in me then that theintelligentaction being on Thursday. Don't you like nationwidr ior its. educational ex­ which to live a lifetime. Fur" would have been to not hold an movies? It's a cheap date ••• FREE! cellence. thermore these four years may event which everyone knew would Roger Williams has been hosting offer what no other period inyour be a failure. Some flicks are sponsored by de­ life can replace. SO take ad· Frank Mezzancello partments. Why don't our teacherE a series of Junior College Con­ vantage of RWJC and experience • •• mention them in class,'especially ferences at Brown University. This it fully. We will undoubtedly have Dear Dr. Gauvey: the 0 n e s they're sponsoring? It is most encouraging. If you don't to face the tension and distress It was learned from a reliable seems inconsistent. at times feel you understandthe pur­ of the outside world eventually. source that the new Bristolcam­ We had a convocation last week; pose of a junior college, it's un­ But as long as we are aware of pus would be opened in seprem" derstandable. Even the experts don't our ultimate responsibilitY to the ber of 1967. This campus is to three teachers were thp.'e. Dean's rat"race. what harm does it do consist of pre-fabricated build­ List doesn't mean much to the know. to ignore it for a while? ings that are to be constructed 'faculty, I am afraid ••• Congrat- We are told not to try to live this summer on the campus site. our Odyssey in these our early The school is to have 200 fresh-. formative years, but there is a men students only. It was also There are a thousand people jam­ gripe muttered over a cup of coffee kind of RWJC Odyssey and an stated that the students presently med into this super market. We or a curse as you deal the deck. accompanying responsibilitY to attending RWJC would not able -.ra all different, have different Kind of frustrating. it. That is not to let your RWJC to go directly into this school years slip by without making a after graduation due to a differ'" teachers, courses and go our separ­ Would you believe ••• some fel­ few waves. Live, work, and love ence of courses. ate ways after classes are over. low students might have the same but don't do it on a superficial If these statements are true, This is the hum of a commuter gripe. Last semester there were level then why haven't we been in­ campus. a few groans about the prices in the Instead of being conCerned formed. If they are not true" coffee shop. So groan added upon about whether your pants are then we would like to know the But for all our differences we worn inside or outside of your entire story on Roger Williams do have two significant things in groan until there was a chorus of OOots. involve yourself in some· future. common: We're all trying to get an groans. A few short weeks later thing a little moreconcrete. Fol­ We as students feel that we education, i.e. a diploma, and we CHUCKWAGON moved to the lounge low this advice and in ten days have a definite right to know have one common source of infor­ with a ten cent coffee and reason­ you will feel like a new person. the true facts. Also as students This may be the Last Chance we are an intricate part of this mation besides the bulletin board ably priced sandwiches. Saloon. for try as we will, we college just as the facultY is, where one can always read yester­ The QUILL is your voice, and ntight just end up as nine-to­ so why does the facultY know day's cancelled classes - The your opinion won't be buried in flvers and baby factories living and this news has been keptfrom QUILL. coffee grinds. If you don't feel like in a house in Suburbia U.S.A. the ears of the students. Every... It also happens that this place bothering with the disciplines of (only two miles from the golf time a member of the admin­ course) with out two cars, our istration is asked about these has a lot of disadvantages and these writing literature, of poetry, write 2.8 children, and the Joneses questions they evade the topic and c reat e problems. But problems a letter to the editor, he's pretty next door. We may have to com" look at us as though we commit­ sometimes never get farther than a savvy! promise with society. ted a crime. This is not a gram­ Hope to hear from you real soon. Richard Viti mar school lets all act like ••• adults and handle this in an adult maIUler. in the very near future. There Dear Ed, A majority of the students are The following letter was sub- should be no cost INVOLVED. We Isn't there something that can behind us and we want action and mitted with 159 signatures. understand at present the school be done to make the excellent we want it soon. m a vIes shown this semester wgmSITIVE STIJDENTS received 50% of the profits from available to more people? There The Students of the pool games, that is before ex­ have been many shown this year Roger Williams Jr. College penses have been taken care or. In I'd like to have seen. March 3, 1967 order to inform the studentsproper­ Many of the students at Roger Will i a m s are commuters and ly, we believe that each week a list it's tough to travel back and The Student Council of of profits and expenses should be forth or to wait around until Roger Williams Jr. College posted on each bulletin board. Our 7:30 P.m.. when the movies are request is not unfair, seeing that now being shown, These movies Dear Student Council Members, each student must pay a Student are being shown at the Y. W.C.A. We the undersigned would like instead of the Y.M.C.A. also. Activities Fee, he should receive Lets at least get one showing to have mass body functions. Why? something for his money. Thank here at the Y.M.C.A. Evidently not everyone here enjoys you for your time. Please look into this. participating in sports or attending Respectfully submitted, Thank You them either. If we could set up Debbie Blomquist a social program at the beginning We The Undersigned. • •• of the year with numerous different Dear Editor: *** As you are probably aware the events such as dances, parties, pic­ .tudent councl1 dance held Fri­ nics, etc., we believe that the stu­ Dear Undersigned, day, March 31, featuring "Gary dent body on the whole would be­ Where were you March 31, 1967? and the U.S. Bonds" wasaglgan­ ~me tic flop. Not only did the Council more active. Respectfully submitted, .pend $1,200 of yours and my We also believe that the subject money but only fiftY couples at­ of pool playing should be acted upon We The Editors. tended. Besides spending the • _WEDNESDAY, MAY 3.1967 TIlE qUILL PAGE 3 Views & Blues ASK WHAT YOU CAN DO Ask Not What You Can Do For Roger FOR ROGER WILLIAMS Williams But What R.W. Can Do For You Mr. Lee L. verstandig of the student community are not of permissive homes. and that AND IT WILL PROVE satisfied. They complaln that the this generation of srodents are Concern. consideration and faculty and administration have egocentric. They are short- WHAT IT CAN DO FOR YOU dissatisfaction, general expres'" shrowded college plans of pro'" sighted, ilIUtlature, and lack a_ hy John Gilooly sions of the American college gress with secrecy preventing sense of historical continuity... Its campus COnslStS of two school of some other institution community of the 1960's. occas- students from knowing whether They do oot respect or recogn1.ze antiquity buildings in downtown of higher learning or as a inter40 sionally have been in evidence or not progressis beingmade and the slow and painful efforts of Providence; Its main dining hall median between schooling and in recent years at Roger if that progress in any way bene­ reform and development going Is the Y.M-C.A. coffee shop and actual employment, the develop­ Wliliams, although only hy a very fits the student community. and on at Roger Williams. They de- the student union is a dingy little ment of an individual and diver­ small and non-vocal minority. even whether the present student mand solutions without realls- room In the basement of the Y. sifled personality could prove Today. national student aware- body can be of any assistance in tically considering if solutions Hardly the description of a beneficial. In this era of chang­ ness likewise can be seencutting those plans and developmentS. are possibleatthat moment. Per- college which would encourage ing attitudes college admission across the Roger Williams cam- Clearly siudents aresearching baps most students appear to be the attendance of today's elite officers and coporationpersonnel puses for the first time in a for maturity as persons. They definable as above. However, the college generation. Yet it is the directors alike are looking for more vocal fashion.. have come to Roger Williams for concern, consideration and quest starting point of an educational young adults with the ability to this all What is about? What many reasons. but most have for answers aoout college com'" experiment which could have re- adapt to change and the iniative are Roger Williams students con- come for the educational expert­ munitY problemss dissatisfadion sOlUlding effects upon the future to question outmoded ideas. cerned ahout? What do they want? ence which will hopefully be suf­ over the lack of efforts and/or Rhode Island education sceneand How then can the Roger Wi!­ Or more precisely what do they ficiently satisfactory to permit solutions inanenvironmentwhich the lives of all alumni of the Iiams student make the most of need? Maybe the clarion call of them to move on elsewhere to is their home are in fact real. college called R9GER WIL- this opportlUle situation? Simply our students today is ..- "Ask continue that experience. Many How then should the college LIAMS. by proving to the faculty and the not what you can do for Roger students have come from a fam­ respond? Basic to construcp,ve The present physical plant of administration he deserves and Williams but what Roger Williams ily envir 0 n me n t whicb has response is an indication of Roger Williams Junior College more important wants a hand in can do for you'" thwarted their development. Stu- awareness. Students, facultY and is definitely inadaquate. The at- the development of Roger To help produce better college dents hope that the college com­ administration all benefit from mos phe re generated by the Williams College. or life oriented citizens rather munity may permitand encourage an inter-communication of the clientele of the YOlUlg Men's than subjects. colleges in Amer- this process of maturity. awareness of its commWJaI self- Chris tia n Association is not Presently apathy reignssu­ lca today have obligations other Of coursea hasicquestionmany life. All can and wi11learn from favorable to college social life. preme at Roger Williams. Pos­ than merely education from the ask is -- to what degree are these each other. A real part of edu- Nor Is the pounding ofmachinery sibly because most students con­ classroom - they are obliged to few students expressing and di­ cation can and will emerge. The and the smell ofa jewelryfactory sider theirstayat Roger Williams help students find answers to the recting suchconcerna partofthis sharing of perspectives is an in- conducive to study. a short transition period between perplexing problems they see community? To what extent are valuable experience. In the pro" But these factors. according bigger and bener things. But in the world around and beyond these concerns shared by the rest cess students and the faculty- to present plans. will be rendered what a majority of -the students them. of the student body? The majority administrative element of the successful in a few years with failed to realize Is that these Students are asking questions of students are quiet and a good community become moderated the construction of a new campus bigger and better things might about the quality of student life many are apathetic. Conversa­ and their perspectives enlarge. in Bristol. The student has little come about a lot sooner and and education within the college tions over the past severalyears There is no one best way. but or no influence upon the transi­ easier if a sense of inter-com­ community and especiallyoutside with students indicate that most many good ways. We must per- tion of thes e conditions. The munication developed within the the classroom. ney are con- are in sympathy with the causes mit the greatest variety of com- world of high finance and mass Roger Williams community. cerned ahout the lack of student- being raised at this moment. munications within the com- construction is above the in­ The student must prove to the administration communications Roger Williams is not Berkeley munitY. 'Ibis college coIlllI}unitY fluence of the college student at faculty and adminstration that he as well as stndent-faculty chan- and Is unlikely to become one. is a part of a democratic society present. is mature and capable to help nels bettercollegeguidancepro- That giant bureaucracy and its s in which the young people, in fact Where then can the Roger Wil­ determine the direction in which grams. real representative and resultant problems are not fOlUld those over 21 in 1968 constitut- liams student. that stoutheartY Roger Williams shall travel in active student government. 1m· at Roger Williams. Thus the ex­ iog more than a majority of the - intellectual who journeys. back the next few years. Not neces­ provements of social conditions. treme forms ofstudentdiscontent voting population, are being en- and forth across Route 95s where sarily bydemonstation, for Roger s pea ke r and student affairs and protest seen at Berkeley are couraged fro m their earli«;st can he exert an influence upon Williams Is not a Berkeley and forums. expansion and improve- not likely to develop at Roger years to express themselves. In the development of this in­ need never become one; all that ment in courses, content and Williams. But. there are eer­ this maturation, would we want • stitution? And more important Is necessary Is the honest and conduct. Roger Wl1lIams stndents tain fun dame n t a I themes of otherwise as American youth en- how can Roger Williams exert a direct discussion of the students' want to participate in the college Berkeley common to Roger deavors to meet the complexities favorable influence upon his feelings with the members of the commWlityt Williams and these are the of thei r present and future future life? administration and the continual There can he no doubt that the themes which, invaryingdegrees society? The answer lies at the root promotion of the future image of administration has been aware of course, have been appearing The students of today are ser- of the fundamental themes which Roger Williams. and listened to stndents and their on campuses throughout the na­ ious and maturing. while also are presently causing concern concerns and endeavored to meet tion. being able to laugh at themselves. on college campuses from Berk­ Roger William's comparative some of them - at least out- The current expressions of They are honest with themselves eley to Harvard; mainly that of minute size presents a perfect wardly. The Presidentof the Col- Roger Williams students are not and with others. Each year the student-administration and stu... opportunity for this close inter· lege has recently at the request of the civil rights. anti-Vietnam intellectual competence of Roger dent-college relations. communication. And is this not of interested students set up a war vintage. They are more Williams students increases. At a time in American edu­ the factor which has distinguished dis c us s ion group to exchange subtle, sophisticated. but equally This is an optimistic sign. cational history when concerned the elite Eastern colleges for so ideas concerning the Bristol as sincere concerns. What then Clearly, education is something students are attemptingtochange many years? campus. with the suppon of the are its roots? There is the tra.. other than academic awareness. the policies of established in­ Roger Wiliiams will not be­ Stndent Council. has satisfactory dltlonal hard-llne faculty and ad­ It is an awareness of and par... stitutions. the Roger Williams come a Harvard or a Brown resolved the grievances of stu- ministration school of thought tlcipation in the community life student finds himself in a unique overnight. In fact few if any of dents with regard to luncheon that bolds that college students arolUld them. Today students at situation. us will be around to see Roger facilities. Student organizations are immature in their views and Roger Williams also wanl to give As the fathers of a new horn Williams reach its full maturity, have brought speakers and public demands. And there is much expression to and participate in educational insitution the Roger but a foundation must be laid affairs forums to the college. evidence of this at Roger their community. They can help Williams administration is at­ somewhere and the present stu­ New course recommendations by W111la ms. The sociologlcally- Roger Willi a m s and R 0 get tempting to form a policy which dents have the opportunity to lay students to faculty members have psychologically orientated coun­ Williams can help them. will govern the college in its that foundation and watch their heen pursued. sellors from faculty and/or ad- furore years of growth. Presi... creation grow. Despite the appearance ofpro- mlnistration ranks lell us that dent Garvey and his departmental The project carries a dual gress. roore and more members today's studenrs are the producrs heads have initiated various ex- responsibility on part of the stu­ dents and the administration. The a UUIIIUU: all IIIHUHllaI:UH: I 1:11 OH\C.I;. perimental course studies. all of will students must make the effort O~ which undoubtedly lead to the betterment of the Roger Williams and the administration must rec" T~"'\lST-b~ .,, curriculum. ognize the movementas a sincere THE QUILL \~V.OI'.."~~\Oll I It is this sense of experimen­ and mature expression of yOlUlg I tation which could aid the Roger adult ideals. The task will not he ( This Issue Only) Wllllams student if he takes ad­ easy for either group but the re­ I vantage of it. As most students wards will be more thansufflcent EDITOR are using Roger Williams as a in hoth spiritual and monetary stepping stone between high .!lSpects. James Dorenkott Peter Taylor STORE HOURS; UNIon 1-23 I 3 Monday, Tue5day. Thur$day and Fridll)' 9 to 8:30 P. M. UNlo", 1.974g STAff Wednnday and Saturday 9 to 5:30 P. M. Dennis Delude Edward Leftcowitz Donnelly Formals Terrance Selle FOR MEN Earl Becker FOR HIRE OR FOR SALE FACULTY ADVISOR 2 BLOCKS UP FROM LOEW'S STATe: THI:ATAII ,..---_. 31 BROAD ST. - DOWNTOWN 'PROVIDENCE, R. I. - Dr. Way FREE PARKING ACROSS THE STREET PAGE 4 THE QUILL WEDNESDAY. MAY? 1967 A Candid Interview With Dr. Hebert BLOW UP (The following is the first of a with LSD? Senator Pell will presentthe "PellGold Medal" series of interviews with teachers HEBERT: No, I'm not. award to the outstanding student in American designed to enable faculty members TAYLOR: In this generation we have History at commencement...Have you read the to express their views on topics found out that the mindis composed Chapter on "James Munro" for Political Science "hich ordinarily would not be of chemicals and chemical re­ ...*Where's the President...Ulysses is back in brought up in class. This interview actions and we're beginning to ex­ the circuit again...*The library is being emptied was conducted with Dr. Hebert on periment with chemicals induced to of book...5.000 un-gObbled to date...*Mr. Newman March 13 by Terrance Selle. Ed alter the consciousness. Do you' is on the pro wI again...Happy hunting...*Ro~er Dunn. and Peter Taylor.) think this is good or bad? Timothy Williams will initiate a course in "Meetings"... Leary, who is the leadingproponent 3 parts Meetings, 1 part Classes...*It took a whole ON EDUCATION of LSD, says that mankind has semester to find out that we have 109 bright reached a point where we are ex­ students....Who said Manpower is on strike...* SELLE: One of the mainproblems of ploring outer space, and now. Jim Smith is wanted in the Dean of Students education today is the demand that through the aid of chemicals man Office at once...Just heard thatJimhired Western one become specializedin a certain is able to do what many Eastern Union *What do you mean there's nothing inthis field. One has the conflict of the sects have done for centuries-­ school There's an indoor track. indoor swim- need to become "well-rounded" in which is to turn inward and explore ming pool, steam room. sun roof....*Great turn­ one's education. How do you feel a the depths of one's soul and con­ outs at Flicks...3 parts RISD. 1 part RWJC...* student can specialize in a certain sciousness. Do you think that man Faculty sponsored films minusfaculty•••*Latest field and become competent in it is tampering with something he book store hours, 1-4 Who said Bankers had and still have a "well-rounded" shouldn't tamper with? it easY...*Tuition ·is on the rise again...Well at education? HEBERT:Well. let me saythis--that least someone will laugh all the way to the bank... HEBERT: Naturally. this is a ques­ I have a vulgar knowledge of this right. Huh? ..*We have an assistant Dean...Just tion oftime. Ifa personis extreme­ sort of thing. What I object to is finished reading "Playboy of The Western World ly eager to specializefrom the very any actiVity that will leave man to ...*Mutual Funds are on the rise again...lnvest start. there isn't much opportunity perform any act where he is not in the Bristol Fund *Latest returns in from for broadening a person's outlook. free to exercise his freedom. Iob­ the "DANCE" 50.00 Well at least Gary & the If not. and I hope not, a student ject tq anything that will make of U.S. Bonds had 1300 laughs...*Late Flash...4less should, within the curriculum, man a mere automaton. I think that co-eds...*Just found out what happened to the select a great variety ofcourses in man must always try to control, two students who registered, but never showed different disciplines. freely, the situation in which he up in school Route 95 Y.M.C.A. U.R.I. 95...... SELLE: In other words, youfeel that finds himself. Now if these things, Y.M.C.A ?????? .....*If criticism had any a student should first take a variety for example, are likely to affect real power to harm, the skunk would be extinct of subjects to round him out and the exercise of this sortoffreedom, by now...*Owing to the lack of space and the then go on to specialize? I am totally opposed to the use of rush of editing this issue, several birth and HEBERT: I do. such things. It would have to be a deaths will be postponed until next issue....* SELLE: Dr.. it's been said that by liberating force. Evenifliberating, EYE SPY 1975 the accumulationofknowledge man's freedom, in my estimation, Your Friendly Spotter will double. How can we cope with must forever be respected. Richard Viti this problem stated originally? TAYLOR: This is what Timothy * * * HEBERT: Well,. I think in spite of Leary claims LSD is capable of quantity involved, there is always doing. Itexpands the consciousness Student Council Apologia the possibility of selecting what is and awareness. It seems that the StudentCoun- used his veto power because be essential in many disciplines, and HEBERT: It seems to me that about eil has been under constant cnt- feels that we. the students. have this is what we should acquire. No one hundred years ago a great many icism for so-called lack of in- voted on it and it meets with our one is going to be a full physicist, a poets experimented with hashish terest in the student" 001:1::4 social- approval. We have passed appro- 1y and academically. It's about priations that should have been full chemist, a full philosopher at and used the very same reason for time the record is set straight administratively financed so that the end of the secondyear of college doing so. and the students realize justwhat the students would not suffer be- work. I think that it is absolutely TAYLOR: Do you think that it's a the Council is and what is does. cause of a lack of funds in their necessary for a student to come distorted view of life? The Council has more freedom budget:. We can understand the into contact with what is essential than any other student body thatI lack of funds in that it would HEBERT: I think that if it isn't know of. We also have a greater appear that all eJS:tra funds are in a discipline and in twenty or controlled by the intellect it is responsibility than any Council. being tucked away in some un- thirty years or a hundred years basically dangerous. I think the We finance activities that are known "BRISTOL" account for from now I don't believe this will intellect must be untrammeled. administratively financed in all use in the twenty-first century be any such obstacle because what DUNN: Do you think this is some­ other schools. We are the only when the campus is completed. is not necessary will simply be Councll that I know of that I have been assured that the thing subject to the individual or finances intercollegiate athe- money is not being spent on any- dropped and be replacedby what has should ·it be a dictate of the gov­ letlcs. We finance over 90'V0 of thing as ridiculous as Faculty become vital. I'm inclined to think ernment of the surrounding com­ all extracurricular activities in r a i s e s or student activities. that the change will be qualitative munity? the school. The onlyorganization While I can appreciate the ad- and will affectthe quantitive aspect. HEBERT: Well, I would think per­ in the school that we do not ministration's plea of poverty finance are the fraternities and 1 do not think that extra costs Certain things that we consider im­ sonally that if It is of such a sororities. should be heaped on the Council. portant now will not be so con­ nature as not to be detrimental Almost anything that any stu- We have passed these extra ap- sidered in 20 years from now. to a person's.health. there should dent could want to do in extra propriations because the stu- TAYLOR: Dr. Hebert, itseemsto me be no state interference. curricular activities is offered dents would go without if we that sciences and humanities are if there is an interest shown. didn't:. TAYLOR: Do you think, Doctor; We offer anything from basket- The Student Council does all somehow opposed to each other. that the pressures of society today ball and hockey to the fine movies within its power to make life a The scientist is concerned with are such that our generation is offered by Flicks Unlimited. All little easier for the srodents. "how things move" butthe humanist looking elsewhere for answers these activities are offered free It would help if the administra- is concerned with "why things that we're trying to run away, of charge to Roger Williams stu- tion did a little more and the move." dents. students appreciated what was escape? So to all those who say that done for them. HEBERT: I personally see no op_· SELLE: Do you think that the using they are not offered enough by Chet Welch, President position. It's a different way of of these drugs is shying away the Council. I say your aceu- *** approaching reality. The scientist from reality or evading respon­ satlons are unfounded. The very Bristol Campus Is In the lib- people who complain are the ,.ra.ry • can be, and often is. a humanist. I sibilities? don't see why the sciences are ones who never attend any of HEBERT: I do think that there is these events offered to them. classified as being different from such a possibility - that certain I have previously stated that the humanities. It seems to me people may be simply resorting this Council has more freedom they're really part of the humani­ to this in ·order to avoid facing than any outher Council This is ties as SUCh. Anything that con­ reality. But it's a possibility like quite true. I have had to work tributes to the development of any other. I simply have no way closely with the Dean of Students office in my capacity as Presi­ man's mind, in my estimation, is of knowing. dent of the StudentCouncil While humanistic in essence. DUNNE: Do you think that the gov­ Mr. Piazza has not liked all TAYLOR: . e you familiar at all (Continued to page 5' that we have done. he has not "' ' - WEDNESDAY, MAY 3,1967 TIlE QUILL PAGE 5 Dr. Hebert Interview. •• ( Continued from page 4) FUCKS UNUMITED we have the right to prevent the ernment has the responsibility of May 3 TIlE SEVEN SAMURAI (JAPAN) setting up some scientific research people of Vietnam from deciding 10 SATURDAY NIGHT & SUNDAY MORNING in the direction of LSD? themselves what they wish to do? (ENGLAND) HEBERT: I would think that what we It seems to me that at the present 12 KING RAT (U.S.A.) time, these people are simply be­ 17 WHAT'S NEW PUSSYCAT (U.S.A.) & want with regard to LSD or any­ HELP (ENGLAND) thing else is knowledge. Now, how tween two fires and that's about 24 BALLAD OF A SOLDIER (RUSSIA) & many people are to go about dis­ all. They are not free to act in TIlE DUTCHMAN ro. S.A. ) covering this knowledge - we have any way. They have to take orders 1st PERFORMANCE IN R. L to obtain specialists who are fam­ from one side or the other. There 31 "TOM JONES" (U.S.A.) were certain international under­ EXPERIMENTAL FILM SERIES iliar with this sort of thing. MAY 3 DESIST FILM standings, andapparently, for some 10 HANGMAN ON THE WAR IN VIET NAM reason, we have been feeling that 12 NIGHT & FOG we are not concerned with these 17 NY" N.Y. & NON-GATIIOLICAN SELLE: Could you comment on the agreements. That in itselfis some­ 24 UN CHIEN ANDALOU thing which I find deplorable. 31 NIGHT & FOG war in Vietnam and whether or not NOTE: ALL FILM SHOWINGS WILL BE HELD AT TIlE we have a moral responsibility to SELLE: Do you feel that if we left, Y. W.C.A, AUDITORIUM AT 7:30 p.M. stay there or to leave? the people of South Vietnam would HEBERT: I don't imagine it is easy have a choice? to settle this question. If you ask HEBERT: Well, I am told that even WHAT IS AN INDIVIDUAL me what my position is, I do think if we won the war militarily, the There is so much talk today dependent, not independent and personally that we should no doubt system that is likely eventually to about individualism and about a dependent individualist is a leave. I don't believe that our pre­ be in force is the communistic how administrations (academic contradiction of terms. sence there is justified, and I don't system. There is no way of our and governmental) have ignored The problem lies in the fact and crushed any potential that that students are not given the think that what we are doing is winning what we are fighting for, an individual has to express him­ esemplary. unfortunately. It seems to be this, opportunity to create (for them­ self. Individualism is lost in selves) their own ideas. and not Then, there is the arguement that if we do not make of Vietnam a this computerized age and stu­ in the fact that they are not al­ since we are already there, we colony, there isn't much that we dents are demanding the oppor­ lowed the opportunity to express should do something about it. But can do in the future, that apparently tunity to express themselves; them.. Our courses in college to­ the demonstrations at Berkley it doesn't change the basic nature the vastmajorityof the people there day are generally based on "this are an illustration of this. These is, that is. these are--accept of the thing: That we have, basic­ seem to favor the ideas ofthe Com­ demonstrators cry out, "Nobody them" and the stress is on the ally, no reason for being there now. mittee on Liberation, at least this knows that we have our own thoughts of others. The stress I'm not going to say that we are is what one reads very often in Ideas: nobody knows that we are should be shifted to what are different from the ordinary. the YOUR thoughts, how do YOU not eager to stop the spread of the reports of people who know average!" communism. The question is do about this Vietnam situation. feel about this or that concept. They have missed the point The would-be individua1ist is not They have missed the concept presented with the full specUutn of the individual. They appear of opinions on each idea; it to cry out and say. t.A person is difficult for him to gather is not an individual unless some­ and disect concepts and to de­ one is aware that he is. He is cide which one or which com­ not an individual unless he has bination is to be his--or wheth­ .....-.• expressed. so that everyone will er he should reject thoo e pre­ - know that he has his own ideas... sented to him and formulate his A true individual doesn't care own--if he is not given a com­ whether or not anyone knows of plete list. his existence. He is self-suf­ A full presentation of all the ficient. He doesn't feel thwarted facts is needed in every course. because he is not permitted to Only by presenting the srudent express himself. He feels anger with a complete range of ideas perhaps, but not frustration. He can he gain a true education. is--that's all that matters. He and only by a careful exam­ doesn't base his idea or opinion ination of these ideas can a per­ of himself on what others think son intelligentally and rightfully of him. Someone who does--who become a true individual feels that everyone must know But it never should be forgotten what he is in order for him to that the conception of an inde­ be--is a fake. A true Individual pendent opinion is the most im... bases his opinions, not on what portant aspect of its: evolution, others think, but on what he and the expression of thatopinion ,himself thinks. is not to be considered as sig­ Anyone who bases what he nificant as its conception. The is, i.e. his wo,rth , on what true Individual reaIizes this and others think of him is a sec­ therefore places his own opinion ond-bander. a parasite. His pri­ on the highest plane, and its ex­ mary opinion of himself depends pression and what others think upon others: the source of his of it on a secondary level idea of his dignity comes from others and not himself. He is Terrance L.H. selle If you ore 01 droh oge ... II you oppose the wor in Vietnom . .. DON'T DODGE THE DRAFT OPPOSE IT! •

If you think torture and terrorism are anti-human, no matter who does them, or for what purpose, or on which side . .. If you believe the U.S. actions in Vietnam are not only illegal but are immoral .. . If you question the right of any government ("progressive" or "reaction­ ary") to conscript a man against his will for a war which he does not support .. . Then. even if you are not an "absolute" pacifist, or religious, you conscien­ tiously object to the war in Vietnam. War objectors are often able to win legal exemption from military service on grounds of conscience. Some must risk prison. For information on your legal rights and the program of the War Resisters League, wri te:

~. PhotOS kly Ed Leftcowitz WAR RESISTERS LEAGUE 5 Beekman Street, New York City 10038 --~------~-~----~------~-----~

PAGE 6 TIlE QUILL THE KANDY SAND EPIC 'Tis Mornin~ Again the crooked road approached, 'Tis morning arriving swiftly Afraid ..- nay. never afraid are the free Stabbing, cursing, Oh God what colors My heart grieves for another Memorizing signs, how many miles Never afraid. since here the free met the free day has come! My feet, Oh my feet, their waJklng but I'm not in mem I am free. she is free -- back I turn Almough my mind is rested from Moving left, stumbling, people shouting Attention alert:. alert to wonder yesterday Take the right, the right, no you fool, go back take the left Wonder. wishing -- me girl Another day bringa reality. STOP IT! I can think, I have a miod Struggling, courage gathers. a kiss Please sir let me think. Pleeease I kiss her skin, olive skin 'Tis morning for a few hours Ah-once again silence -- no more shouting Her breasts fold against my chest already I know my way, !his is all so familiar Her legs whisper, protect, protect me Yet these hours have brought Wait, a figure. a concrete being, maybe-· I am free. please protect me sorrow for hwnaniry. Maybe if I ask him some1hing politely, perhaps Be not warped. be but open and love Hearing of kll1ing, robbery, beg­ No -- if he is like me than he'll be much to busy Emotions rise. haods. hands fondling ging for life My ears stain -- the sea ----.. -SWisssshhhh Exploring -- pom pair of hands Begins each day. Soaking bead to foot I approach a shell Exploring, navigating -- we bom discover Colors -- Oh God what colors Hark -- we have discovered, smiling, laughing 'Tis morning to go and live Colors of time, colors of loves. never ceasing. never holding back Oh God. why not permanence. why not Melancholicaly through the ~ally Red's. Green's. Aqua's --Aqua, my favo:-ite color Such has reality held permanency rituals Thank God my favorite color Permanent should be us -- feeling Of seeing the same 1hings aod This must be me right road Feeling with my hand -- my haod people This must be where I left off. please let it be Oh my haod. Girl take it quickiy Dragging through another day. A period has come-the sentence has not ended Take it my lover from the sea What have I reached Take it. caress it, put it to thy lips 'Tis morning until noontime. No conclusions have been drawn Moisten it with thy sweet wine Where another afternoon brings Help, Help -- Heeellip ---- He ------lp It is now I who does need. what 1 once gave you evening A man. _.. a fellow man nngling, Rubbery. wiped from Then once more night, all things Yes I can see now, but wait Wiped from all that is forget In sleep He is grasping for something .. - what is it Lucifer. begin what mou hast perceived In d rea m s of sweentess 'till Hes -- yes he"s drowning. I must aid Begin, form what thou would morning, I must, he is after all. of my own kind Since this girl that does now lay AYA A dog is barking, two cigy's lay smouldering That does now lay here, show me how ••• Collecting what we thought Running now toward what .. 00- __ - CHAOS Go limp man, go limp. help is on Reality has been brOUght -- collecting -­ Disaster is off First we must sift-sift first What's New Just a few more seconds. JUSt a few more ---. By sifting, does the pure remain But wait the dog -- please dog let me By sifting, does the Neanderthal Age return In Peru Let me save thy master And returning with it, are the pure SUrely you see he's in need of peace The Pure -- they line thusly Arrest me if I am wrong Neck on neck, breast on breast, leg on leg. - when ­ When, of how much they are alike, but -- Like a shot ----eo-WOW, my head -- where did he go? Exactly at 12:15 identical Heart of mine stop pounding in sucb rhyme - .. --but so different They are like us girl of the sea -- love of my life Packets of crackers Stop pouoding -- my head. of my head Split open by huodreds Wearily I am tossed Holder of reality. obsessor of my soul Of Howard Jo!uJson's diners, The dog looking like Oil Can Harry Possessor of my body Flake into the chowder. I give him wax for his mustache - .. he continues They are like us. girl from me thuodering s"", They are like us. girl from me sea"1!u1l stained sands Synchronatically. Continues -- Continues laughing and crying While in Peru But he is not there either They are. They actually are US But, my love. they are so different M1guelito waits for No. No. Ndlly contact -- yet distant strangers. • • • Death·s Door Suddenly the shyness worn away an intense embrace warm and startling. Mal du Siecle The flickering light Upon looking in retrospect a klndling wonderful About to die sensation -- Romantic upon nothing. WI'. ApO/Ofi.s '0 M. Boil... Nothings left No tears to cry. Why? -- an impulse or handiness. or genuality Fake 'joie de vivre', bad imitA­ in realness of joy and splender. Dh grotesque circus we Ufe is over tions There's no more track The noise of the din is stuck to my brain Performing awkwardly Wall to walls and loud hi-fi's nus such a shame as were my lips to his. Buffoons dress up 'audernier cri' Balancing acts of extra"'drys. We can't go back. Forever -- unforgetable MAYBE again a rainy walk. And clowns discuss philosophy. With one big Bomb finale. PAULA J. MESSIER an~ Muriel Harmett Cars. planes, chic vacations JDM • WEDNE~w~Y, MAY 3, 1967 THI:. QUILL PAGE 7 GREY TANK BLUES WHAT'S HAPPENED 28 FlaVors parking lot, blurred shield, pipe smoke: Cynic sleeps; me I long. TO ,CREATIVITY ? Unfortunately no news of club George and Martha battle on the front lines, activities or organizations were shooting each other full of bullets which keep going The history of education of of economy and standards. Many ages past plays animpOrtant role times the unfolding of the in­ submirted. Adead-line notice was In posted on the bulletin board one Machine gun fire from Playboy andTime rattle louder than the rain; the formulation of one's phil­ dividual along the lines of his week in advance. Personal con" Tourist guides vye to lead you to the freaks. osophy of education. In view of own insight is frowned upon. these past theories and. exper­ We assert that one of the main tacts also yielded no results. What's going on? o Cape, virgin blue with white trim, iences we realize that education objectives in educationis to teach to walk upon your folds and along your hems. is bound to suffer due to its students how to think and to think limitations in visioIL But now. only ice cream while we wait. constructively. We, living In the twentieth If in JIM DORENKOTT, JR. we succeed this objective, • century, are at an advantage as there obviously would be evi­ GOLF TEAM •• • • • we have within our reach the dence in the end product. Con" philosophical foundations of ed­ tributing factors to creativityare MEMBERS 1967: Why, Well Friend ucational thoughts of some of the motivated by Interest, artirudes. RAY BERNIER, Why must there always be a are the very things these pOwer­ greatest educators of the ages and sensitivity to problems as MIKE EGAN, war? The world seems never to hungry men want you to give up as well as the thoughts of those well as 0 the r tempermental BILL BRADY, be at peace. This I imagine isn"t for them; all in the name of not so great.. We can follow the factors. DAVID EKLUND, an observation that L myself. goodness. Isn't It good, saythese progress education has made No marter how despairing or STEVE BRC:<, have made. There mustbe others men, that we are all share and from the times when religious and rewarding education mayor may ELLIOT SWARTZ, also, who've wondered about this share alike, your things of educational instruction was con­ not be, there is still hope for BILL O'BRIEN, from time to time. There were, course. not theirs. And isn't it sidered as one through the last the future srudents. Or is there? ED CHARLAND, weren't there? right that anyone who attempts three centuries of scientific ad" Or berter still, as James Joyce BOB HALLIGAN, There seems always to be an to stand in the way of such good vancernent. We can wade through espresses: '"I go to encounterfor GARRY DIIORIO, ample supply of men In theworld thi.ngs must be removed? He is a their successes and their fallures the millionth time the reality of ED MAHONEY, and in own who are bent on destroying any­ threat to the well being of those search of our philosophy experience and to force in the LANCE RETZLOFF. in thing that stands in their way to around him who were stupid of education and questofcrea­ smith¥ of my soul the uncreatesi­ ~ Up The Banana friendship and brotherly love upon your lips... St.. tlve or negative force in our "'Goddam queer," he says as he kicks my face. "There should times. It can be used to promote For years scientists have tried be laws." the seeds of war and injustice and While we can·understand that to find out why monkies like "There are no laws the world is mine," I yell as I move on a struggle for power. But we can Dr. Gauvey can not and should bananas. Th e secret is 0 u to down the walk dripping my life. not underestimate its pOSitive not come and intrcx1uce himself They've been "turning oIL .. "Little boy take my hand and I will show what happiness is." power which If properly utl1lzed. to each individual srudent, we do The ever increasing cult of "Child molester - pervert, " they chant as their missiles pound may surpass the negstive. Think think that he should atlease make hippies who illegslly use mar­ my body. Darkness awakens and my time grows short; but I must of the greatest teachers of all himself known tothesrudentbndy. ijuana, LSD, and other related share my happiness. A vast majority of the students drugs to alter consciousness, "Father," I ask a passing prophet, "What is happening - where times: Buddha, Socrates, Con­ fucius, Jesus. in this school could not Identify claim to have discovered a legal is love?" One of the most important Dr. Gauvey. It seems to be the way to expand their minds. Their He turns his head and weeps. factors in education should bethe poliey of the administration not methnd is to scrape the pulpfrom "The sugar has grown ~our'" he cries as he breathes his last. development of CREATIVITY. to be seen by the srudent bndy. the peel, bake dry the scrapings I am alone. Too often theeducationalprocess Would it be too much of an and smoke them. The flowers have wilted, the rains have ceased ana winter has kills any creative drives and inconvenience to Dr. Gauveyand The Wall Street Journal car­ come. is concerned with only theimita­ Dr. 8alantino to drop in on one ried a front page story, March "I am dying, world:' I say clutching my heart. And the voices tion of the past, of the social events rwt in the 20th, in which it quotes Mr. of tears sing -" the sugar has grown sour. To be creative would aemand school. We have been told that Green, whose wife Barbara. K. P. insight on the part of the srudent, this is not their job, but rather wrote the controversial pIa y The sound of silence maKes me small, The essence of any art is cre­ that of the Dean of Students. MAC BIRD, as saying that not The surging in my vein makes me tall. ation and to create one must We realize, that it is not their only is the banana legal but that work with PURPOSE and TRUST job to do these things: we feel it can never be made illegal be­ My body is an anchor holding 111e back TO lNSPlRAnON. The teacher that they should want to meet cause "Theinr.ernational banana­ • from taking the flight I desire. should try and promote creativ­ and know the srudents of the traffickers (the United Fruit Co. ity by stimulating srudents, by schooL and its agents) have the power to As long as I have, uncovering hidden talents and by For The Students: block any banana suppression I can't be perfect. respecting the originality of the Dr. Gauvey is the man who measure. And besides that, what student. . arrives in a Volkswagen. He legislator "(ould dare to affix his When what 1 have becomes Today we frequently hear the wears a grey raincoat, is tall, name to ..the Banana Control what I am cnarge that with today's mass­ wears glasses, and carries an ~ct of 1968"? educational methods. the develop­ attache case. Peter Taylor The conflict is o'er ment ofcreativity is discouraged. Would the real Dr. Gauvey I am God! The student is under pressure Please Stand Up! • •• Jim Dorenkott and must conform for the sake Chet Welch Mal-we know your Chickenman PAGE 8 THE QUILL WEDNESDAY, MAY 3,1967 ...... INSIDE THEPOUTICSCLUB ANTI- WAR DANCE DEAN'S LIST Donald W. Armew, Brian Bal­ What is the purpose of the about the problem In Vietnam. sofiore, Thomas A. Barbar, Earl Politics Club? Bob Monroe, The realistic views are initiated HERALDS RALLY F. Becker, David R. Berndt, President of the Club, "it is to by an exchange of Ideas. Tuesday night, April 11, Rhode various students bands impro­ Dorothy E. Blomquist, John T. educate and enlighten the student "To insure a constant ex­ vising a form of ..Psychedelic Bowers, John Q. Byrne, Ed­ body about the world of politics, Island School of Design spon­ change of diversified ideas we sored a free dance to call at­ Music". The theme of MAKE ward 1<. Cain, Ronald L. Calda­ to bring speakers to inform stu­ need more speakers;" says Bob LOVE NOT WAR was given rone. Aurle J. Card. Richard dents about the more significant tention to the anti·war march M9nroe. and raliy held the following Sun­ graphic vividness by boys dancing P. Cashman, Gerald Castellucci. issues of the day, and to ex­ One of the speakers Is Prof. Peter L. Gerbo, Jr., Richard change ideas.•, day in New York and san Fran­ with each other and ftolicking McLcugh!in. Prof. McLoughlin E. Clanpin, Roy F. Clements, Exchanging Ideas is a mustfor cisco. Donation were given to about on the floor. has been a member of the Brown Although spontaneity and ex­ Daniel Cliff, James E. Cordeiro. a sucessful club, especially for help finance transportation to faculty since 1955, and Is a Pro­ pressive dancing reigned through Stephen J. Couto, Michael W. a political club. How do we do New York and' to support pam­ fessor of history, specializing out theevening, bewildered police Cute, Francisco D'Amaso, Rob­ it? There are many ways but the phlets protesting the war. Donors in social, religious -and intel­ stood by unneeded as there were ert Danella, Roger S. Davis. significant are first: invite spea­ were given anti-war buttons. lectual history of the United no disturbances to mar the eve­ Romeo R. DeAngelis. Ronald O. kers, second: discussions with Entertainment was provided by States. Another guest speaker ning. Deming, Edward T. De Pastina, speakers, third have teach ins. who has been asked by Bob Richard Domenlcone. James A. When all three are combined. we Monroe is Representative Low PUB SERVICE Dorenkott, Jr. David C. Durfee. ~~.ll then the External pan of of the 3rd district in Providence. Students To and Joseph M Egan. the club. If these three operate If he comes, he will speak on Also, Anthony Fasolino, Al­ successfully, like they have, they SEMINAR his bill that is in legislation Robert P. Munro (President Grade Teachers bert J.Ferland, Jeannette Fra­ strengthened, what Bob Monroe now (H-1O-69). ThIs bill hopes ser, Alvidas J. Gervelis, Michael says, "the internal part of the of the Politics Club), Terrance For the first time in the his.. to reform the Abortion laws In L. selle. and Sylvester Teixeira tory of Roger Williams students J. Glover, Michael C. Grinnell, politics club." Irwin Gross, Frederic Haas, Ed­ Letts look at the external part the state of R.L all members of the politics club, will get a chance to appraise their --Ron Hourihan win B. Hall, Robert J. Halligan, of the club more closely. "To participated, April 15th, In a instuctors. special conference onpublicser" The Dean's Office has formu­ Dennis P. Hallworth, Peter R. r Invite speakers Is one faclt of Kelly, John E. Kenney, Beverly the external part of the Politics vice in America which was held lated a questiormaire in which all Pre-Register For at Brown UniversitY in Provi­ students will be asked to evalu­ A. King. Richard M. Kosten. club. to •• Furthermore we have William E. Kreutel, AnnJ. Kroll, done it," says Bob Monroe. We dence under the joint auspices of ate their present college courses Summer School the Republican National Com­ as well as the effectiveness of Theodore A. La Chance, Ed­ Invited all three Congressional ward J. Lefkowlcz, Robert G. mittee and the Republican State their instuctors. candidates to speak. Beginning May 15, students Leonard, Vincent R. Letendre, Perry made his appearance may pre-register for Roger Wil­ Central Committee of Rhode is­ The ,purpose of the question­ land. naire is to enable the instruc­ John L. Lopes, Jr.. Clemente March 15, 1967, and Tiernan liams Sununer SChool in room R. Marrese, Lincoln E. Marsh, March 22, 1967. Tiernan's speech 7 & 8 (Area Co-ordinator's Of­ The conference was part of a tor to better fulfill the needs of nationwide program, entitled his students in each particular James F. Mason. Jr.. Paula J. was televised onN.B.C. and many fice) at Pine Streel,.Monday Messier. Gilbert P. Moore, Mi­ "Opportunities, Unlimited". class. students were elated to know that through Friday from 8:30t04:30. chelle E. Morin, Sharyne M R. W,J.C. made the Chet Huntley Catalogues will be available In a which seeks to demonstrate to Students will be asked NOT yOWlg Americans that they can to sign them. Since they are for Mulligan. and Robert P. Munro. iand David Brinkley news report. week. A~thur exercise a positive influence on the benefit of the instructor only Also, J. Napolitano. Again keeping In mind the pur­ Mr. Rizzini, Director of Sum­ Paul V. Materia, Joseph F. Mc pose of the club Is to exchange public affairs by chasinga career (none of the administration will mer School, stressed the im­ In public service and by becom­ be allowed to see them) It is .Nerney. Jr.. Paul H. Mc Laugh­ Ideas we had a teach-in. Mr. lin. Elva Nevins, Eugene F. Nic­ portance of registering early. ing active in a political partY. hoped that students will answer Bucci and Mr. Davis, both in­ hols, Jeremy Novak, Robert S. It is advantageous to both the While the purpose of the pro­ the questions honestly and structors at R. W.J.C.. gave their' student and the college. As soon Ortoleva. Matthew J. Oszajaca, militant views on the Vietnam gram is to persuade college stu­ thoughtfully, in this way both the as enough students request the dents who have shown a potential instructor and the student will William Ostiguy, James R. Pan­ crisis on February 27th. Their same course it will be incorpor­ nozzi, Charles P. Pantelakis. audience was the Politics Club for leadership to adopt the Re­ profit. ated into the final schedule. publican Parry as their instru­ William Paone, Alan Perl. Rich­ and many interested students. Early registration is an indi­ • •• ard W. Phelps, Judith P1cerking, Mr. Bucci accepted the govern­ ment of poIitical expression. cator of courses needed andhelps those attending the conference Baroque Music Paul Pierdomlnici, Joyce Plea­ ments views on Vietnam and Mr. the school plan courses for sum­ sant, Robert Pompei, John M Davis questioned our presence reflect a broad cross-section mer school. At the same time. the of viewpoint and experience. Par­ In Art Class Racofsky, Michael F. Raste1ll. In the country. students will have an earlyguar­ Bruce Richardson. Barrey C. Certainly the representatives ticipants were chosenon the basis Mr. Lewis Garland Davis, antee that the course they are of recommendations offered by .Rosenberg. Stephen Sadler, and ·the students exchanged vito.! music teacher and Gregory J. Shannon, Robert requesting will be offered and deans, faculty members, and of­ glee club director. spoke on information and Ideas. they need not look elsewhere Schultz, Peter W. Scull, Terrance Furthermore, some students ficials of student organizations March 30th to the Humanities or worry about cancellation. at colleges and universities L. selle, Lucian Simone, Craig thought Just because you're anti·· 10 class on the interrelation of D. Smith, Richard M Smith, Viemam you're a "PINKO" or, The school meets Monday throughout Rhode Island. baroque music and art. Governor John H. Chafee de­ Thomas Smith, Lynn R. Snell, COMMUNIST. Now many students through Friday mornings and eve­ After giving a brief history of Harold P. Sock, Philip Sock, nings. Each student may take livered the Keynote Adress at the that I have spoken to have come art up to the baroque, Mr. Davis Robert S. Sparrow. Hermann C. "Opportunities. Unlimited" to the real1zationthatthis is true. 4 courses during the summer. discussed chiuroscuro, or the Spiegel, Ronald Stanzions, Bruce Some students thought previously The fee is $25 per semester Conference and United States dramatic contrast between light Senator Hugh SCott of Pennsyl­ Sullivan, Joseph H. SUtcliffe, that Mr. Bucci, "'HAWK", was hour which is $75 per three­ and dark, loud and soft, clearand vania issued ..An invitation to and David L Sweetland. a war mongrel. hour course. obscure. found in the paintings. Also, Richard Tallo, Paul J. Now, most students believe Besides offering courses for Political Leadership". sculpture. and music of the era, Other speakers were Repub­ TemPle, Earle E. Thurber, Wal­ that Mr. Bucci and Mr. Davis students now at Roger Williams, and on the concerto, which he ter F. Toolan, John T. Turcone. lican State Chairman Howard E. are "OWLS." This term was remedial courses will beoffered. called the most imponant musi­ Francis R. Underwood. Garol Russell. Jr.. Con­ originated by senator Fulbright These courses can remove the cal form evolvingfrom the period.. L. Weavill, Richard C. Whitman, entrance requirements for pro­ gressman,. F. Bradford Morse, Presently the students are try­ The concerto, he said. is divided G e 0 r geE. Wiegand, Leonard and the Honorable George Bush, ing to take realistic view-point spective Fall students. into three parts, which are best Winiarski, and Pasq~e Zompa. newly elected member of Con­ described as the lihappy" section,. gress from Texas. the "solemn" section, and the 3.00 (B Average) - not more than SENIOR CLASS MEETING Seminars were held concern­ "dance" section. one "C". ing career opportunities in Mr. Davis, who attended flo­ On April 14th the senior Class Friday, May 31, 1967; however, Federal. State and Local Guvern­ rence University inItaly, returns met with Dean Piazza in the all seniors are encouraged to ment, the Mass Media. Private to Euro~ every swnmer to study for a review of your Academic auditorium·to discuss senior participate in the week which sector Public Affairs Programs music. Before coming to the Record. Week and to elect an executive they will remember for a long and Social .service, Government preparatory school, he was a •• • committee. The following were time after it is over. and Private· International Pro­ soloist for the Symphony. April 26 is the last day which elected: Dean Piazza, class ad­ grams, and the Academic World. He is the fourth in a series of bids will be submitted for con­ visor: Chester Welch, President; R. p. Munro s peake r s for Mrs. Spencer's struction of the Bristol campus. George Richard, treasurer; Ju­ President President of the Roger Williams class. the others being Mrs. The bids will be considered, a dith Pickering, secretary; Peter Jr. College Politics Club Julian Gibbs, assistant curator contractor chosen, and construc­ Taylor, social chairman. •• • of the RISD museum, on wood tion j<'IU begin. In discussing the financial as­ Meets With prints; Mrs. Alphin Gould, on The college is in the process pect, Dean Piazza saldthatgrad-. Sen. Pell ... sculPture; and Mr. John Meunch, of developing a proposal for a uating seniors are required to ( Continued from page 1) director ofthe Fine Arts program senior division to the college. pay a $15 fee for graduating ex­ Students Senator Pel! will personally at RISD, on graphics. Sometime this spring the pro­ ercises. Dean Piazza also an­ Dr. Gauvey has been meeting present the first alUlUal ..Pell posed program will be submitted nounced that the student council with a group of interested stu­ Gold Medal" award to the out­ to the State Department of Edu­ had commended $10 per senior dents at their request. The stu­ standing student in American NOTICE cation for evaluation. to aid them in their enjoyment dents requested these confer­ History. The Medal Will be given The academic program at ences to discuss the future of Roger Williams has recentlybeen of senior Week. to Roger Williams anually in A tentative list of June. 1967, addition the senior class Roger Williams at Bristol, the memory of Senator Pell's fa­ recognized. for its excellence.. curricula, and the furore of edu­ Graduation Candidates has been Students transferring will find voted to assess themselves an ther, the late Herbert Claiborne posted on the Bulletin Boards at additional $15 for social activ­ cation itself. Pe1l. who was for many years that most schools will accept all These conferences are open to both Broad Streetand Pine Street. of their credit (c's or better) ities. a Congressman from NewYork"s If your name does not appear The .senior Class also decided all and each studentIsencouraged ··silk stoCking district" and was for transfer. nus is because to come and participate. The next on this list, or if it is on the list the program herehasbeenevalu­ to give any senior who did not minister to both Portugal and but Is preceded by anasterisk(*). wish to participate In senior meeting will be held Wednesday. ated and is considered on equal Hunga ry during the adminis­ please see Mr. Nelson in room Week activities the option of May 3, from 12:30-1:30 P.m. In tration of Franklin D. Roose­ footing with some of the finest room 24. 205, Broad Street, PROMPTLY institutions in the country. signing a ,notice which expired velt.

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