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3-4-1968

The Quill -- March 4, 1968Roger Williams University

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Published By And For The Students-

=~VOL;;,,;,;'vn~-NO~.3 =~MON=DAY~,MARCH~4~.196~8===~160~~? S1RE~!. PROVID~NCE. RH0E!:lSLAND 02903

Happy Go Lucky DaysComeToAn End

At Roger 'WilliamsStory on page two

1

----------:-' WHO ARE THOSE ,"­

NEW FACES ONTHE STUDENT

COUNCILStory on page three

REGISTRATIONTHE SAME

-'~ OLD PROBLEM••

Story on page 'four•

-"If you take ecooom1cs first period then second period you can take ••." the problems of res"

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PAGE 2 mE QtnLL MONDAY, MARCH 4. 1968

Ray FunaroBJeah.

toward minority elements.Like Rev. Hod5ll!. VanL.ess1len,

said that be bas noticed thatonce people come in contact withthese minorities dJey reallzethere is little difference bet\ften!hem.

"It is a fear of the unknownwhich causes this hate" VanLeesten said. Since his: appear­ance at the colkge Mr. Van­Lee.S1Ien bas been appolDed theExecutive. Director of me Op­ponuoities Industrlallzadoo ceo.r c:A Rhode lslaDd.

blows my

"THE QUILL"

SI./I

Registration .Comments

ExeaII1w: Editor •••••••••••••••• ~John GUlooly

Facu1ly Actttsor •••••• , •••••••• Mr. Pear~ee- , , .. . Mr. Lee VersDDdlaFla AN • • • . • • . • • • • • • . • . • . • .~ SUYIa$p)11I • • , • • • • .'. • • • • • • • • • • • • " RayIsenbtrlIera-lMu N··..r ••••••••••••• , Jack Richardsonsu.ft ••• " , •••••••••• , •••••••• Bob Shennan

Barban KochanBl.rban Upbl....... ....."

Pal$ltrDardEWell Perron

Joanne carracdo....tknry GJ,n~..

"

U"s time to get down to work.

Robolt BlalsRqistrauon always-.

J.... AIIonUnorpn1ud,

a slow process convincing peoplein substantial oormnunitie.s thatmimrlty a.rouPS will not lowerthe value of their property.UFoJ'(:le can only carry you sofar", Hodge said, ..the peoplemust eventually come to accePtthe minoritY group or the laws:will be of no actual val lie."

Mr. Van Le.ssten, a formerbasketball star at Rhode b­bDd Co1JeBe said that in thethree years be has heeD work·Log for the Coounission be basooticed some imProvemeats..wthe aa1tude of majority groups

tend summer school ao:I if hisaverage improves. he ,nn be

(Continued to page 7)

"The American Negro is partof a majoritY not a minority".

At least this is the opinion ofthe Rev. Artbur~ theexecu­tive secretary of the Rhode Is"laDd CommiSsion ).gainst Dis­criminadon.

Dr. Hodge and Mr. MichaelL. VanLesSteD, a commissionfle1d worker, wereglltSt1ecnlresin one of the f1na1 tint semes1lerclasses in Mrs. Jean Walsh'ssociology course.

Tbe two men gave the 40 or somembers of thecl.ussomeprac­tical insight Into the study ofsocial orpnluti01ll and socia1 -.

c1&sses, nese were two fields :.the classes had spent extmsi'letime studyiDaduriJ:Ig the semes·....

Dr. Hodale said he felt theAmerican Negro is tn the major-itY in this countrY because be(the negro) believes in the idealsof America, JUSt as all goodAmericans do.

However.. Hodge. said. be feltthe Negro is hurt:i.nll himself bymalma1n1na a persooal fee.liDQof inferority. Hodge says hefeebtb1s sense of inferority has been '- •

created by the continual beliefthrough the years thai the Negrois an inferior human being. "Toomany Negroes hone develol*1a psycbo1ogl.cal depressloo to­ward their aWity'", HodQIt. said.

Hodge said be felt 1h1s IIUIStbe changed by"the iDteraetionof Negro and WhiteS In a com­munitY. Th i s I Hodge said, tawhere his organization plays itsrole in Rhode bland society.

The function of the Rhode Is·land CommIssion is 10 investi­gate any complaints by a personthat be has been discriJDall!ldagainst either tn his OCCupl.·lion or in an attempt to Qainresidence because of his raceor creed,

In relation to mts fuDcdoo.Hodile said, he belie...e:s thereare. eooUih bws on the booksrlibt DOW. The problem. he said.DOW lies in the enforcement ofthese laws. If these laws areproperly enforced asituationwiUbe created where the majoritYelement will come in c.omact.s,th 1he miDoritYelementoftheirsodety." ttoda:e said that onceth1s baJlllCDd be belie'leS thatthe majority will rea.Uu: that1he minority is actually not veryAJ.ffei~t from,~f1*lves.. .'"l ~w:r. ~~aedit""

RIGHTS LEADER SAYSINTERACTION NEEDED

College Takes StepToward Spring Evaluation

"IF YOU CAN WALK AND TALK, YOU CAN .MAKE IT AT ROGERWILLIAMS" .

Rather an exaggeration? perhaps. but unfortunately it denotes the a~titude

take~ by many Rhode Island college students toward Ro.ger Williams.However recently the cOllege's administration has given an mdication that

the "·open door" policy of Roger Williams is at an end and those "HappyGo Lucky Days" are on the way out.

, 01 JOHN GIllOOlY

With an eye to an upcoming .semester boursof loadaccredltatioo ev.a.luadon, the ad· carried, qualitY PoIntsm1nistration has conducted its earned in subjectsfirst wholesale crackdown on taken "for matrlcula.academic defection studentS in tion credit only" arethe past decade. and the reswt accumulated separ-"t4S the suspension of some 30 ately from credits ap-students for the 1968 spring ply1ngtothesatisfac-semester. tien of degree require-

Accord1J:l& to Dean of StOOents, me.nts.Georse Dougla..s:. the action was These are the scholastic re·primarly motivated by the col- quirements of the college andlege's upcoming evaluation. by every student is responsIble forthe New England Association of knowing them. However DeanCollege's ao:I SecondarySchools. D:lUglas was quicktomention1bat

Douglas explained it 1h1s way; these requirements were used"when the accreditation com· only as a base up)Q which to be­miaee comes bere this spring gin the tn~tigatiOlLthey will look at our scholastic SPECIAL CASErequirements then look at our ~ Dean said any extenuatingrecords, If they see a brill circumstanCeS were taken intonwnber of students who are not consideration ao:I often explain­meeting the requirements, yet ed a student did sub·parare still allowed 10 remain in ScholastiC work. No smdent wasme. school on a regular basis, suspended JUST because be wasit could provre determemal to below the academic require·our chances of accn:d1ution. mentS. Each case was judged

11le Question immed1atel:y a· lndividually with every aspect

rises just what are these re- of the. student's activities takaquirements? Douglas says the into coosideratioo. Doug1a.s said.requirements are clearly 0,"- When askEd just how the in­llDed in the college catalog_ vestigadon was cooducled, Doug-ao:I be points to page Which las ex;pla1ned the administrationsays; needed a smrtiJl& point ao:I cia-

The quality polm clded upon this pUt semester.ratio required 10 be in Any student who was below thegood academic stand- required scldastic neragedur-lng are u follows:: ina thepasuemesrerwunot1fiedL at theeDd of the first to reJl(m 10 the Dean for a per·

semester, a qualitY sODll interview.point ratio of 1.5'" Here tbe'y wrere asked to ex·required. :Plain why they wue defection

2.. At the end of the dUl'ini the pUtsemester.lhheresecond semestar were ex1lenuatJ.na circwnstaneeS1.75. Douglas expla.1.ned. the student

3. at the end of the third was placed on scholastic pt'O'"'semester an ac- bation and allowed 10 continuecumulated quality bJs studies.point ratio of 2.0. The reason for this I);n,1Q1D

U a student fai15 said is because the admi..R1sua·to earn a required tioatrted10 beasWrup;lSS-point u tio in any ible. Tbe DeaD admitted thatsemester, he wU1 be these studems wrere Diner per-pbced on probation for ·somaly informed that they werethe following on probation. But he said it I.ssemester. if in this the pollcy of many colleges notsemester he attains to penonnally inform the stu-the required ratio, be dent as long as the require·is removed from pro- menu are in the college cau-batiooary sm~. 1ogue, it is the responsibility

A student who has of the student to realize be isbeen placed on proba- tn. academic difficulty.don and who does not However Douglas explainedearn the required point that this type of pollcy is not inratio in the probadon- accord widl the ideal beina ex·ary semester may be pressed in the coocepc of thedismissed or requLred new Roiltr WIlliams Co1Jeg£. Bur.to transfer to • pro- we were worJdDg under a bandi·gram more inlinewith cap, Douglas said, there was ahis abilities. steat amount of work to be done

AIry student whose and only a shon time and limitedqualitY point ratio in resour~ to handle it.any one semester is MlO WDlTless than LO may be "What w did was trY anddismissed from the e11miDIre tbose studeDa ..meco1lege.. were wasting tbeir time aDd the

The qua Ii t y point time of oc:ber students by Justrado will be obtaIned ,banging 00." "And even in cheseby dividinll the ac- cases we did not expe.ll anyone,

··cumulated to,tal' each 01 the students was mere-uallty po1ntS,loal'l ly ' ....... for • MlDlSrer,

by th'e. "-ciMftda cach'"'M.s me opportUnIty 10 at·

NewScholasticCrackdownInitiatedat R.W.

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PAGE 3

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ies. We need your loyal suppanand be.lp to do this work. Seeyou at the next meeting?

Respectfully,Richard Cook

President of the Student Council

From left to right rop row - Barbara Goben, William Kollmersecorxl line - Barbara Kochan, Steve Elliol '

chairmen. has placed an extrawork load on the present Coun­cil We ask fellow students fortheir fun cooperation arxl the.lrattendance at all future meeUnll$ ,

The Council plans to financemany oraanizadons and activit~

TIlE QlJlL1:.

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS..~ ~um~~

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I'THI;;K:E-"S oNE' l'D LIKE TO KNOW fINYi<E ABOUT. II

Now that Roger WW1ams 13a four year college. the StudentCounc11 Is in the process ofwridng a new comt1tution. 'The'Council ve1comes any SII&-"sestions the students gr raE...~ry

may vtsb to exPrClSS. P1easefee1free 10 presem: 1bem.

!be first meetlDK of the Stu­de.ol Couoc11 was held Dec. 11,1967. 1'bis laDe sun. aloaa wllhIbe major problems of writln&~ aew coostiNtloo" and appolDr­IN De\lt C"""'1IIlitIIees aad 1he1r

Mr. Eliot is in charge of theElection Committee.. This Com~minee is in charge of develop­ing a procedure for holding notonly student COWlcil electionsbut also class officer elections.

Roger Gagne is a secondsemester sophomore enrolled inliberal arts. If the students haveany proposals or questions con-'

Steve Eliot is a leberal arts cerning the council, they are in­student in the freshman class.· Yited to COntact Roger.

The second part of Miss Kochan's story willappear in the next edition of the QUILL. Thisstory will include the biographies of the re­maining srodent council members.

Letter From TheCouncil President

Dear Student,For those of you who don't

already kno\oi, the officers ofthe student council for the cur­rent academic year are as fol­IoYS: President; Richard Ccdt(Hoppy); Vlce-Presidenr. PaulCardoza; Treasurer, RobertLeaver; Secretary, Michaelsweeney; and ParUaIlJelUrlan.Naahev Miller. Dean GeotiltDou8las wu se'ecUd as per­maaem: act't'Isor to thLs st:IIlIIDt_.

been voted upon by the studentbody. Now that Roger WUllams13 a four year insdtudonoflearn­ins. a coostitution must be madeto fit DOt only a t\o'O year situadonbut also a four year ODe. If lOUdesire to be a pan of this com­minee, contact Nelson; he'll beglad to see you.

Members of the StOOent Council from left ro right, lOp rov ­Richard Cook, Paul cardoza, second row - Mike Sweeney, BobLever, bottom row - Man MIller, Nelson Flordali.

"-

Meet Your CouncilBelieve it or tlOl about half

of the student body does DOl"

knov who is represent:ing themIn the student council ( and I betthree-quarters of the studentsdon't care). Those of you whoare interested, read on.

Richa rd Cook is from thesolilomore class and is in liberalartS. His position on the coWl~

cll is that of President and beis the &entleman who hears allthe compla ints from studentswanting to knowwberetheir$10.00 activity fee goes to. Mr.Cook is also active in the politicsdub aDd is Vioe-PresldentofPhiAlpha Epsllon FratunitY.

Matthew Miller is a liberalarts student in the freshmenclass. Matt is the council's Par­llmenta.ri.a.n. aDd his most famousyords are, "You're out of or~der."

Roben Leaver is treasurer aDd13 In charge of the finance de­partme.nt. Mr. Leaveruaso~more and can be found in the PiDe.St. bulldi... ha.nd1n; out booksbut alsocollectinafortheltC03ts.If you waut to kDow where Stu­dent activity fees go, see Bob,

Nelson FiordalLsl 13 01a.lnnaDof the- CoostInztlm Commtnee.Tbt stUdent. cowdl does mt )letba,.- a ~PIdoD which _

PresilJ,ent Appeals

MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1968

>.

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PAGE 4 THE QUll.,L MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1968

The editor.

by ROBERT WALDMAN

Rene ConleyIt's ridlculous.

Registration Comments

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

{~ \

T. J/!§\' -

I~~~

Debbie MegnaI really think this is disw

organized and slow progress.

With registration carried OUt inthe manner it was, Mr. NelsonMr. Newman and all asslstaDUand fraternity members shouldbe complimented. This shouldbe stated. This reporter cannotfind fault with the way mostthings were carried out that day.It is a very d1fficult procedureto handle. I merely find faul!with the college's lack of pre-­I*ration for it.

disappointed.A person enrolled in a liberal

arts program ....orking towards r-----------------------..,an associate i,n arts: degree isrequired to take a laboratoryscience, in most cases this wouldbe biology. Students registeringon Tuesday mortdJfg found allsections closed. Later the an-nouncement came that one sec·lion was open but with a satur­day morning lab. can't the col­lege visualize the number desir·ing this course, especially 1f it

is required? ~•••••;:;;;;;r.;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;••••;;;:

In helping a new student re­aister, 1 could not believe oneinstance that occurred. 8eeklnga malb II course that he wastold was beiflQ gi.ven, the studentcould not find It on b1s classscbedullDa sheet and sought mybelp. Go1Ila 1Dto the room wherethe facultY was assembled, 1asked about the desired c:oune.The advisor I asked looked atblssheet and told me it was1Ddeed being 1P'Ietl. Tnin& \1'1.

sucee3sfully to flDd it on my ownschedullDg sheet, 1 aQlin weal.back to him. AJj it turned out, ,this advisor was quolini timesand clusesfromlast semester's

In conclusion let me say matthe lack of prel*ration on thec:olleQle'S part should be coosid w

ered and dealt with, not put offtill just before the next te- "'­gi.stratiOD period. We all malta

students pre-registered for thatcourse so to give the collegean idea as to how many sectionsto offer when and if possibleIn- this way not many will be

Banie LeeIt Stinks

Kay HarunanIt's more efficient than se~·

ember, but tlOt very efficient.

We have 10 d1is coJlege wbatiscaJJed pre·reglstradotL This isdesigned to aid the student sothat be will attend formal 1'8-"

gistration with a dear ldea 01what he will take. But whit ROOdis it 1£ the courses pre-reg1Ster­ed for arealreadyclosed? Taldngthat Logic course as an exampleagain, why can't the advisorsmake a list as to bow many

transfer out for the nextsemest­er and major In, say Philosophyneeds certain credits:. Human­ities COUJ'Ses at Roger Williamscould provide these credits:. Butwhat k1.nd of college does nothavethe foreslght to make schedulingefficient?~ poor people whose

laSt name starts with lettersN-Z were completely shut outfrom a logic course very muchin de rna nd. Only one teacher

teaches th1s course with only twosections of it being giveri, -and byMonday afternoon at 3;30 p:m.this course was completelyclosed with one day of regtstra­tion still remainiAA,

Of course, it may be trUe thatonly one teacher Ls capable ofteaching this course, and that onthe days this course is given ourthis teacher mayhaveotberki.t:ds

of courses to teach. This 1 real w

1ze. But if that be the case whynot set a limit to the nwnberregister1.ng on the first day inorder to give equal opportunityto students registering on thesecond day.

quired. And in the fall of 1968students enrolled in the schoolnow wtshing to continue lnto a

. third year may do so, It is veryobvious, however, that many stu­dents would me to transfersomewhere else, but this pastspring regiStration could ImS·~ble prevent that. For lnstance,a Hwnanlt1es studem hopiflQ to

Registration Comments

The following is one student's opiniqns and observations about registrationa few weeks ago, Mr. Waldman, a QUill reporter, is a fourth semester studentat Roger Williams and has seen three previous registrations. These arehis observations about the most recent. The reader is reminded that theseare Mr. Waldman's personel opi'nions and do not necessari Iy reflect theopinion' of the Guill or its editors, Other students may have other opinionsand the admi!ti-stration may have rebutals for Mr. Waldman's agruments.We welcome any opinions on the matter.

Mr. FriedelI think we should have pre­

reg1stration. This would U\kecare of abol4~ of tbe studentsefficiently in one day's reglstra­don.

One Student ViewsRegistration

At the start olanynewsemest­er many complaints by the stu·dent body are usually heard. Thissemester has been no exception.The faculty and administrationusually weather these gripes'fdth an alr of determination andall goes forgotten. The aim ofthis article, however, is to makesure they won't be forgotten.

'This past reglstrationatRogerWUllams was my fourth, and wasby far the worst, not only fromme view point of myself as an1nd1vidual but the lack of pre­paration on the college'S part.The students were classlfied llkecattle and asked to come on cer­tAin days according to the initialof .their last name (A-Mmondar­N-Z tuesday.) This resulted inmany students not getting coursesthey wanted or in some casesneeded.

This reporter heard, from areliable source, that corne theFall Semester of 1968 studentsfornmate enough to be born toparents who last name falls inthe category N·Z will have thebenefit of reiister1.ng first. This1 believe will not help at al.l..The aforementioned problem willstill be present. In the fall of1966 registration procedure atRoger Williams was carried outon the basis of sophomore orretunJ1flQ students: (no matterwhat their last names) regl.st­ering first, and fushman or'DeW students regtsteriflQ the fol·lowing day.

Whose o~on was that thissystem was the best and the mostbeneficial. Why then was itclanged? It is trUe that RogerWWiams is a groWing ooUeae,and one where many DeW prac·t:ices to aid 1he. studentarestart­ed, but surely regtstrat100 is notone of them.

Wlth the oa.me of this scboo1beiDg changed this past Junefrom Roger WUllamsJuoiorColwlege to Relier W1ll1aIM College.some status and pride were ac-

mlsWles aD! sbould benefit bythem. WW the admlDistr~tlon­

do so for the next sdiool yur?-_ ... - or wUl st:Udats go OD be1JIiL._':".';':'-" " ._~~--.& dealt wilb 11atJtlJ? ...

shee13. This 1s c1early~rreJblna

,..;. , that shouldn"thavehappemd. Why

then did It?"11losesdlo::llllesbeetsfro m the previous semesllUshould not have even been nearthe registration area.

MONDAY, MARCH 4.1968 'mE QUD-L PAGE 5

POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPT.

Political World

itical World".Here the students wU1 pre­

sent their ideas on what's happen­ing on national and State politicalscene in the ey£s of studems.'They will attemPt to brtna Olll:

paints of Interest to me students'ttbich are often ovulooked lntbegeneral coverage of these poUt·ica.lleade.rs.

'The column may answr someof your quesdons about what isioing on in our soIe and coun­try, or it might pose some DeW

questions in your m1nd. Any read·er Is free to submit questionsor offer rebutal to any opinionsexpressed by the writers of thecoloma.

'l11e Editors.

POL SCI CLUB

had an opportunity to expresstbefr opl.nfons concernIng themauer.

During an afternoon recepd.ontwo of the students. Hank Cole·man and Nod Kurkoff. were in·terviewed by a correspondentof !be B r i tIs h InternatiOlll.1Press. Here the t\lfO Netops badan oppommity to express theiropinions about Mr. Nixon andwhy they felt he might becomepreslde.nL

The Qul1l feels that trips suchas these can be beneficial notonly to the students involved butalso to the student body of thecollege. Therefore in followLngeditions these students will pro­duce a colWlUl calb:l the "Pol·

Consequently in an attemPt tolearn JUSt what is happening inthe race for theRepublicanpres·ide.ntW nomination, the club hassponsored trips to New Hamp­sbJre. the scene of the flIstRepubl1cap Primary in thecououy.

Earlier this IlllXlth four mem­bers of the club attended a diM­er in hooor or former vice pres·idem Richard Nixon, the mostrecent announced GOP president·tal candidate. Here the studeinsobtained a first hand look at oneof the leading political figures inour country.

But not only did the studentshave aD opporrunity to observepo1iti~ in action but they abo

The Roger Williams College Political SCience Club has adoptedthe policy that if you want to know about something you go right tothe source,

POL.-SCI. CLUB GOESWHERE THE ACTION IS

Photo - Mr. Romney - uDid I get in to

HISTORY DEPT.

Top Photo - Mr. Rockefeller ·'To rUDor not to run.that is the question:'

Right Photo - Mr. NLxon - "You New Hampshirepeople really know how to eat."

TRINITY SQUAREHOSTS NEWMILLER PRODUCTION

Registration Comments

WNDAY, MARDi 4. 1968

,

William Gain and Ronald Frazier two members of the TrinitySquare Repertory Theatre in one of the first productions of the1967-68 season. .

TIlE Qun.L

reeled by Trinity Square An­istic Director Adrian Hall, witha special sound score by RiclurdCumming. sets are designed byEugene Leej-Lights by RogerMorgan; and Costwnes by JohnLehmeyer. "Years of the Lo­cust" is being produced by ar­rangement with Joan White. HySilv~rman, and Beverly Landau.

"Years of the Locust" cent­ers around theyearsOscarWildespent in prison. following scan­dalous trials in 1895. The play,based on historical facts, dealswith the concept of man's 1n­hwnanitY to man, as exemplifiedby life 1n British Victorian pri­sons. 0 s car Wilde won hisliterary reputa~on as a masterof characterization aDd reparteethrough such works as "ThePicture of Dorian Gray," "LadyWindermere's Fan", "The HappyPrince and Other Tales", and, ofcourse, the clAssic "'The 1m.portance of Being Earnest".

Barbara LandochFrustrating

Hall and presented at the RhodeIsland School of Design Theatre.

"An Enemy of the People" isalso the third production thisseason for Project Discoverywhich thus far this year haspresented Shakt:speare's "JuliusCaesar" and Oscar Wilde's "n.eImportance of Being Earnest".~ Wilde comedy continues toplay at the SChool of Design1heatre for 40,000 Rhode 15landhigh school students.

"An Enemy of the People'­fills the spot left by the can­cellation of the previously an­nounced "TIle Uttle Faxes", byLillian Hellman, which will notbe presented by the TrinitYSquare Company this season.

The cast for the Ibsen playwill be announced shortly. Cur­rently, the Trinity Company ispresenting the world premiereproduction of a new play aboutOscar Wilde, "Years of the Lo­CUSt", byBritishplaywrightNor­man Holland; at the Trinity Sq­uare Playhouse. The new play, thefourth production of the currentseason of RhodeLslaDd's residentprofessioNl theatre, will rWlthrough MarCh 2.

"Years of the Locust" is di-

Roscoe FilbilnRegistration Is a freak-out.

PAGE 6

TIle Trinity Square RepertoryCompany will present as its fifthproduction of the current sea·son Henrik Ibsen's .. An Enemyof the People", in a newadapta·tion by Anhur Miller.

Opening March 21 for an en­gagement through April 13, thedrama by the Norwegian play­wright will be directed by Adrian

fn Reviewby STEVEN SILVIA

THE YEARSOF TIIE OLCUST1'Rll'fITY SQUARE RE PERTORY

TIiEATERntis play vividly shows us

how an iOOividual existence canbe shattered by the unjust lawsof society.

"TIle Years of "The Locust"deals with the imprisonment ofOscar Wilde for his "unnaturalcrimes", and the subsequent de­struction of his family life andcreativity.

Excellent performances aregiven by Richard Kneeland andKatherine HelmoDd, with a goodsupporting cast. Costumes,lIght­ing, and set design all intensifythe authenticity of action.

Recommended.

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MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1968 WE Qun..L PAGE 7 ,

ARTIST MATERIALS

Basketball's His Hangup

PROVo

PAWT.

•

WEYIOSSfT ST,

45 PARK PLACE,

& SUPPLIES

THEART

STUDIOS

46

The following girls wereele.ct·ed to the offices of Phi KappaSorority at the lase meeting onFebruary 11, The student council has many

The girls are: President, Di.ane problems to deal with aDd oneGelineau: Vice-President. sandy of them ls the matter of a reo­Salvatore; Treasurer. carol creadooaJ aru for the studentMlccolls: RecordiDg secretary, body. Well. the couodl bas dealtRene Conley; Correspondlog5ee- with this issue and has come upretary. Pat Sptnard; P!edgeMls- lrltb a solution. Begi.oni.ttg Feb­tress, Un1a Luciano: and Social rulry 26th" the Game Room inCommittee Chairman, Kathy the Youth DepartmeIll of theLasher. YMCA Yill be open to the stu·

Phi Kawa dOll.lted $25.00 to the dents from 10:30 - 2:30 eachYMCA Partnership 'ltitb Youth weekday exduding exam periods.Drive to aid the children of the The Cadlldes in this room in­greater Providence area. dude ping.poog tables, bumpu

There are twenty active sis· pool. pool table,c:bessandcbeck­ters. 1be sorority extends an er sets.inyitation to any and all glrls 1be arrangement made bet:­who would like to become mem- ween the Youth Department andbers, A coffee hour was held in the Student CouDcll is as fol­the ColonLal Room of the YMCA lows. The COUJ¥:ll will pay Ibeat 3:00 on February 21. ~e cost of the room wblch is tenwishing to pledge please can- dollars per week. Roger Wil­tact one of the sisters. Iiams Co~ Will provide anS~ crowned the annual eIIlJlloyee to ~ care of the

sweetheart Ball apin this year. desk and to enforce the rulesIt WAS held in the State Suite of the Youth Depattment, Ofof the Sheraton Biltmore. Music course the youth OepartIDt!ntwillwas provided by the Upward suPPly the room and equipment.Flight Band. The events which However. students Will be &1­took place at the Ball were: lowed to use this area only ifthe presentation of a bouquet they follow the rules. The rulesof flowers to the chosen Queen. are: NO SMOKING, NO EATrnG.Miss Dolores Sullivan; the hon- NO DfmIKING, wb1le lnlheGameoring of Diane Gelineau with a Room ltselC.plaque in appredation for bav- _

I.ng been Pledge Mistress; andthe cllmax of the evening wasthe gift of roses to the sistersfrom the brolbers of Kappa Phl......

Sorority Elects Game RoomTo Open

This space should be filled with news, but the"Quill'S" staff is too small to handle everything.If you would like to become a member leaveyour name with Mr. Porter.

WE NEED YOUR HELP.

TomJooes4. College Scholarships and

GrantsS. Rhode Island Higher Educ.a­

tion Loan.In administering the ftnanc:i.al

aid program. the c:olkge ulitlzesthe CoUeBe Scholarships ser­vice. This is done tn order tow11formly assess finandal back·ground. The student is remind­ed. however. that the aid isgiVUIto the student and not 1M J:8renl.

More lDformation for this ex­oe.llent program may be obtain­ed throuah Mr. JODe!.

Clune MatKay

C..nn<:a.icul wheTe: he: l.!u,RllI ::lnllcu"clK'tl. He: ili now " 1C:--IChef in ern.fr.trli Hi~I'K)' Lkp;lrt\l1cnl ...urkln): for.. ~r:k!uatc JcXr~ in hj..l"~'. He "boIMolili dl<: n..t~ position ..f bcin.J.: Ge:n.croll'S ur:nna D.I:lch.

He still Io...:~ sp..ra :Inu is Ihe: ::alh.\etK. uir~ :1.110 he:::ad a»ch of the:haskelb:lll ano ~If le::ams :11 R~f

Willi;lIm C..II~. The only lipOft Mr.I>relln::an ~~ for now is golf whichII(; .I\·iJly enjoys eH.ry Sprin): ,IIlU

Summ.:r. BUI in C$5CIlCle hi~ ..nly rcal!ewe bein..: wskctwll whid, he cun·SilkrJi 10 lw:: the 1I'lC151 c::hcrishinlt :Indrc::warding of :my j;JltN'"t. TIle closc:nC'5Sof I1Je Q)Urt :Inu pl::aycrs ::and Ihe: tle:;lr·ne~s of the: 5pt"ct::at<)r~ 'IUU that littleextra to make ba~ket\),'111 nlUre: ~Iti~

fyin!!: Ihan any ulher R:illle.Hi~ players c:xemplify his fe'ClinRs

toward botsketu:111 by IlOloinjt :I 7.Jrecord fur this part of the $l:,,~n. bc:at.ing last YC:lr's r«oro of 11.11 :Inc.!aimin~ for bigger and bc:lte:r thinp:s.

On this grc:lt te:am lhere :m~ natur·ally some Central p:r.tdU;lltJi: Hart/ldMeltS, Lenny Allen. Rcp:gie Ch:lucter:Illd Hill Abbott.

by Clio. I!rn"'ning --

scbola.stic difficulty th15 semest-.er w1ll be called in for a pe.r­soaal iPeenlew aDd have tbe1rscbdastlc position persoaallJtrqIIatned.

.. We hope 1hb w1ll dimIDlleany such 'Who'nde paoic as wit­aused this year. Douglas said.

New Financial AidDirector Named

The FinaocW Aid Programat Roger Williams College hasa new director in the persoo ofMr. Tom Jones.

Mr. Jones Started his duties(Il January lst replacing Mr.Bill White.

Mr. White bas been named asDirector of Deve1opmem. White'sduties in this position includefund raising efforts forour BrLs­tal campus and publications ­producing the new catalog fornext: selIJe$ter.

The Financial Aid DireclDrhas a very .i.mporwtt job in thehandling of distribution of funds.These fuods are provided toworthy students on me basis ofneed and scholarship. Mr. Jones'job is to interview students tosee if chey qualify for loans oraid. He subndts names of SN·dents to the financial aids com­mlnee and advises mem on thedistribution of funds.

Mr. Jones pointed out thatthere are considerably morefunds a v a 11 a b1e than stlldeDtsrealize. 'Ibere are five. majorsources of these funds1. 'The National Defense Loan2. Economic Opportunity Grants3. College Work - Study Pro­

",am

(Continued fr~ page 2}

readmitted in the fallThis Ls the reason why mGSt

of tbe those suspended weresec­ODd year or beuer students. Herewe bad a basis eo look at andevaluate. In '!he case of a firstyear swdent who was below therequired average. we usuallyplaced him on probation and re­commeoded dJ,a t he lighten bJ.swork load.

When asked about appeal.Douglas explained. mat e.achsro­dent suspended bad the right toan appeal. However because ofthe lack of lime the appeal for­mat would follow a rather un­coovential melhocl, -.hereby mestudent ( and his parents if de­sired) could present the case toDouglas and be in turn wouldpresent the appeal to the Aca­demic Committee.

(1t was 1hb six man Academic

Committee which determinedwhich stll:iems were to be SllS­

pe.nded ba.sed UiJOD the recom­mendations submiaed by DeanDouglas after the orz1ni.alltUr­view with the student.)

lJttUSUAl NANMER'I1ds manner of appeal differs

from the one followed in mostcolleges where the studem hasan opportUnity to personally ap­pear before the Committee. How-ever Douglas explained .that be-cause of the sborage of timebetween semesters; the com-mlnee wewd not have bad tlmeto hear 1nd1vidual apPeals andmake iDdlvidual declsioosintlmefor the sNdeot--ll) cxm_ WOI'..... _

in the second semester, if the.appeal was aran1llld.

In the futUl"e, Doug,Las said,we bope to have loopr time.between the semesters so thLssltuat100 w1l1 not develop ap1D.

IJoua].as also said, that follow­1Jl& with 1be c:oUege.·s ideal of1nd1vidual student c:oou.et" aarouP or stUdenIs who are in

CollegeEvaluation

The followtna is Ibe reprodue:tl.on of a story which appeared inIbe'Geatal Hiab SCboo1 newspaper, ''CeIUallIe··.

We eneod our thanks to the '"CeDtral1te" aDd fa faculty ad­vt.sor, Mr, DIXla1d J. Repn. for the r1gttt to repn. tbe storyin 1be "Quill", 'Ibe story is wrltca:l by the "'CeouaHteOS" sponseditor ~terBrowni.nQ.

By (])es.r Brownloi

WilhlR Rh..de: Isl'lIlJ :I grc:lt.-tk..1uf prcsli,ltt h.,( bc:c:n p~ un ourb::aske:tlull tams beaUS(' uf tIldr re­llIark::lhlc xhte:\-eme:nn; Jurin): IhisJiC::ason. One ..I Rhude bbnd', (anuwhich st:lnm flUt Ihis year is RogeTWilli:lu)l; c..llcp:e:. We are prh'ileltwII> h::al e: their basketbal wach :a5 ame:mbcr of Cemr:al's faculty, Mr. Dren­nen ..I the: History·l)eputmcnt.

Mr. I>n:nnf:fl I\lIS hurn in H:lnfnrdConn., amI )(re:w up then:. His In, e:uf ~ltlrl( w;n, shu...n c:lrly :IS he be.c;lIlll: the C1pt:lin IIr hi~ hi)(h ..chonlhaskctl);lll tcalll which ..."n their cityc::h:lnlln"nship. UI"'" Iolr"dualiun he :II_tcnded Prm iJc:nc:e: CullcJ.!c wllere he.. "rked fur :md :Ich;cI'w :l lIae:hdnr"f E.luC'.nicm Je~r~ in sucial nudics,:llsc, sl'.:ntlin~ lll:llly lMlllrs of p:,rtici.palinn ill P.C. athletic pmgram,.While IIlCrc Mr. I)renn:m playcd S<lC·c:e:r, ha.-d);\11 :inti uaskeil1.111 unlil theend uf his freshmall year when he: lure::a IcJ.! t:lrtil;l)l:e. 1i.:au$O: "f thi.( he couldIlut further ;,oh'dy JXIrticip;itc in thellthletics at P.C. H"wel'C"f, he: remained

.. un ::a~ ,,::ati.\lician and kilrncd muchunder with Inc Mulaney cuncernin,ll"the balila lOr ce ...ehing b.lske:tball. He·~il·cJ.'''~ e.t~

f

,

PAGE 8 niE Qtm.L MONDAY, WARai 4. 1968

Netops Lose Thriller To N. E. Champs

HoCkey-coach John Davis giving instructions II) the t>!etop sexte\:

•..

•

verted back to the press and bu1JlUP a 74-69 lead 'With only sneominutes lelt. Adget, DraytrJll, aadKimey played well to build thelead, but Metts and Miller cameSfOrming back to give the NetDJ8an 83-80 lead with three mlnlUS

"r.Adger and Kinney each canned

a hoop and it ....as 84-83 (orthe Tigers. With the score tied

at 85 all. Hove...er, John Man­tiero bit a pair of hoops to giveJOOnson and Wales an 89-85 leadwith a minute to play.

Reggie OJaraeter cashed inone one makina it 89-S7. fol­lowed by a Mark Hall steal giv­ing the home forces cae lastdw>ce.

lbe Netops called lime outto set up one play. but: Millerthre'W the ball away after thepass in and it was all over.Miller fouled Kinney with sevenseconds left 4lnd he hit the flntof two to clinch 1t, 90-87.

Leading scorers for Johnsonand. Wales 'Were Adger with 24,Montiero with 14. sam Mitcbellwith 12, and Don Kinney with 9.Pacing Roger Williams was thegame's high scorer, Bob Mill·er. with a 2'1 poiDl: effort. lie'Was followed by Metts with 22,Regie O1aracter with 13, andPaul Garrick with 10.

Since this g.arne Johnston andWales has caPtUred twO moredecisions and clloched the titlein the New England Junior Col.lege basketball League.

Members of tbe Netop llu.JIetbl1l squad hudcfWd around coac:bTom Dr.-a in a pme ap1.lM the Brown UnhersltY fre:stunea.

by Ray 1senbarger - SportS EdThe NetoP basketball team p.ve

everybody a thrill Wednesdaynight at Mt. Pleasant Hlgb Scboo1Gym as they were defeated byJohnson and Wales. 90-87, 1begame was not decided untUJ&.W'sDon Kinney sank a (ree throwwith 10 seconds left.

The g.arne 'Was nip and tuckall the way 'With neIther teamenjoying more than a six pointadvantage at any lime. RogerWilliams raced off to a G-olead in the first twO minutesof play, but Johnson and Waleslied it at 21 with 11 minutes

"It.With eight minuteS left the

TIgers took a 32-29 lead behindthe sbooting of Nate Adger. whoscored 18 points 1n the fin:tbalf.

Hal MettS jump shot gi.ve theNetops a 44-42 lead with threemlnute.s lefl, but then the TIgersmoved from a 2-3 zone into afull court press and haressedthe home forces Into a nwnberof errors.

This press enabled them toscore eight points In a row fora 50 to 44 halftime lead.

Metts and Bob Miller. paced1be Netops in the first half with13 and 10 points respectively.

The secood half started offslow as the Netops raced to a66-64 lead 'With ren minutes left.The gunning of Miller and thelight play of Garrick and lUlllead the charge.

At this point, the TIgers re-

Last Tuesday the Netop's basketball team lostan opportunity to secure a berth in the NationalJunior College Region Three Tournament ~e-n

it dropped. a 103-81 decision to Becker JuniorCollege in Franklin, Mass.

Becker's Ron mordon. the nation's· leadingJunior-college Bcorer matched h1sseason'saver­age as be tallied 49 points, 29 of which camein the first half.

The victory enabled Becker to gain a berthtn the regional tournament in New York City.

Hal Metts led the Netops, now 17-7, with 20points. Paul Garrick, Nick DeSisto and MarkHan eacbed gribbed 14 rebounds.

The Netops close out their season againstBrown Junior Varsity Monday night at MountPleasant High.

LATE SCORE

Drennan's ChargesDrops Thriller ToJohnson & Wales Five

teams having scored the mostgoals. Consequently a high scoresuch as the one ap.inst Cam·bridge could make the difference.bel:W.en a league championshipand a second pl.ce finish.

1be NefOps ic:e1mD moved Lntoa (frst place de with BurdettwlSaturday when It regLstereda4--3trlum,pb over Dean at the BostonAnna.~ victory gave the Netops

a record of 8-2-1 in leaguecompetition. Mike F1nnega.nscored the first twO goals for theNetops in the first period but:Dean cameback and tied the score'With two tallies in the secoor:l.....1""

Bob Lay then put the Netopson top oooe ag,a.1n at 11:03 ofthe second period and Bob Coupeadded an insurance tally twominutes later. Dean came back'With one goal in the third periodbut the outstanding goal tendingof Tom Theriault preserved thevictory for Roaer Williams.

'The victory 'Was the fourthstraJPt for the Netops in thesecood Pin of die season. AftersufferiqJ two one-goal Iossaat Ibe cooc:lusion of the fintround rbe NeloPI have beencom­1DI co stroI!ILa Ibesecco:l roID1.

of " playoff position in the fi.nalleague sraDdiDgs.

Leading the Netops in the Bur­den victory and a subseqlleDt2l-<l trllllnlXi O\'er CambridaeJunior College 'Was the trio orWayne Stone, O1Arlle (Chuck)Fredericks and Bob Be.Us1e.

Stone scored the fint goal10 the Burden victory and Fred­ericks and Bells1e put the Ne­tops on the comebac.k trail inthe second period as they add­ed d1e second and third goalsrespectively. Star de(enseman'sPete Johnson added me insur­ance tally mid....ay througta thethird period, Burdett bad taJaena 2-1 lead with two goals latein the first period.~ Cambridge p.me set an

.all-time scorinll record forthe New England League. 0DceagoUn the former Mt. St. OJar1estrio, of Stone, Fredericks aDd.Belisle led the attack.

'!be Netops only scored (ourgoals in the first period but thentoOk adr.un.aae oftbewxlennann­ed Cambridg,e squad and COWIIIU­ed seven 10 the secood periodand 11 in the 6nal se.sslon. Hoy·ever the Netops can use alloftbe.aoah as leap rule Stace:s dial:1n case of. tie for afly posidoa,the tie vill be. broken by _

SEXTET GETS SETFOR TITLE DRIVE

1be loss was the first for Bur­dea in the league in the pUtthree years. '!be Boston squadhad a perfect record of e1ahtwins thisseasonbeforethestunn­1JI& upset by the Netops.

However more lm,ponam thantile upset itSelf 'WaS the two po1J]tsthe victory aau the Netops inme league standings. The victorymoved me HetopS lnto a secondplace tiewithBryant-Stranonandpractically assured Ihe Netops

The Roger Williams hockey team is still in strong contention for theleague title in the New England Junior College Hockey League.as the. final

- t\\'O weeks of competition get underway.

1be RoKer Williams JuniorCollqe boclcey team registeredthe upset of the )'Car two wedIsagp at the Boston Arena as 1beydJ'OHlCd Burdett. 4--2 In a NewEQiland JWl10r College League..me.

Tennis, AnyoneWe wOuld like to start a WU11s

club this semester.There is a Strong probability

dlat matches can be' arranpdwith other colleges in the area,11 there is eooush enthusiasmfor me idea.

Would anyone intere31ed 1nformin&. tem1s club pleasutoPin to see Mr. White 1n Dr. Way'souse.r office?