Roger Williams UniversityDOCS@RWU

The Quill Student Publications

10-25-1966

The Quill - Vol. VI - No. 1 - October 25, 1966Roger Williams University

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Published By And For The Students=====V=O~L,~VI:::-~N~O~.~l====TUE~~S~D~A~Y~,:::OC~TO~B=E=R=2=5:::.=19=6=6==============}=6=0B_~~AD STREET, PROVIDENCE, RHODE 1SLAND 02903

President Speaks

Cormecticut, two from RhodeIsland, one from Massachu­sens, and one from Texas.

To establish ground rules"and listen to complaints var­ious officers have been elect­-ed: Wllllam lbarr, Presld~:.

Richard Cook, Vice President:Glenn Gagon. Treasurer; andJerry Novak, secretary.

At their first meeting theboys voted the following re­gulations:

1- NO DRINKING OR GAMB-LING. •

2- NO GJRLS PAST THEFIRST FLOOR.

3- SUN THROUGH THURS.­QUIET HOURS BETWEEN7-9-30 AND 10-11,

4- 12 P. M. CURFEW ONWEEKDAYS TELEVISIONOFF BY 12, AND HOUSEQUIET.

5- f1NES ARE PAID FORINFRACTIONS OF THERULES,

Following the Moore Streetinterview we went to the Y. W.C.A. and found the girls en­gaged in serious study,

Theirs Is the sixth floor ofthe building. and each occupiesa single room. A main loungeIs available for those who wishto chat between their hours ofstudy.

Their scheduled dormitoryllfe Is comparable to that ofthe boys. They too have ej­

ected ollicers (Presi.t, Bev­erly Bruce and Boo BJanY""­ship, Vice President) who takecharge of the complaints andthe organization of the girls.

However. most of the rf'gu­lations are authorized. by theY. W.C.A. oificlals.

In addition) room andboard at the Y. W.C.A.. the girlshave full use of the gymnas­ium and the swimmIng pool.

Aside from the petty annoy­ances of small beds, smallrooms, lack of sufficient eJ­lecuical outlets,- overcrowdedbathrooms, and Insufficient lin­en supPlYr we fOllD<tthe-board­ers happily situated and en­joying their new experience to­gether.

John R. O'BrienMr. O'Brien holds his bache­

lor of arts In Psychology and amaster of education in COWlSe­ling Psychology.

Mr. O'Brien has taught as agraduate assistant at BostonCollege for the academic yearof 1965-1966.

DurIng his stay at Boston.College. he received experienceIn audio visual aid and teehnl­

ques.Mr. O·Brien is presently tea-

Continued on Page 3

Resident Campus

DORM COUNSELOR INTERVIEWED: from left. Dick Gug­Uelmettl, Jennette Frase., and Pete Taylor.

Due to the tremendous In­,lux of out-of-stateappllcatlonsRoger Willlams, for the firsttime is accommodating a totalof 79 students in dormitories.

The school has made arrangements for 17 girls to boardat the Y.W.C.A, and 42 stu­dents at the Crown Hotel.

Further accorrunodationshave been provided at 33 MooreStreet for 21 boys.

Former president of the Stu...dent Council, Richard Guglie­lmetti is proctor of all theboarders.

An interview concerning thestudents' adjustment to com­munal living was conducted.

Our first stop was MooreStreet - where we were cord­ially accepted. We learnedthe re are 21 boys in thishouse: (en from New York. fourfrom New Jersey, tw.o from

Dr. Rodolpl1e-Louis Hebert

Dr. Hebert holds his B,A."degree from Assumption Col-"lege. He received a B. Ed.Degree from Rhode Island Col­lege, and a M.A. and Ph. D.Degrees from Brown Unlver­sity.

Dr. Hebert has been on thefaculty of Brown University,

University of Colorado, Uni­versity of Arizona and the Uni ..".,rslty of iU'''<!e Island.

New Lookon registration day returnIng

students discovered a nwnber ofchanges and improvements overlast year.

Students entering theY.M.C.A, were greeted by asmart sign on the outside ofthe buildIng which flna11y in­formed the publ!c that RogerWilliams Is located Inside.

once Inside the registrationroom. many students discover­ed for the first time that mostclasses would average fiftyminutes. as oppossed to onehour and twenty last year.

Another surprise shook quirea' few students who were un­prepared to pay fifty-percent ofthe tuition, and who were forc­ed to return home to get thedifference. Although a few wereinconvenienced, the majority, atthe end of the semester willappreciate havIng had to payhalf.

A nother welcome surprisewas the new furniture In thelounge and outside the officeIn the Broad Street Building.The Quill also learned fromMr. Hallenbeck, Director ofPlannIng and Development, tlIatmore new chairs and tables areon order but have been de­layed because of the war InViet Nam.-

The classrooms at Pi neStreet have undergone a numberof changes, Half of what us­ed to be the large draftingclassroom has been partitionedoff and Is now used as the mainoffice In that building. one oftheold offices is now a class room;the others, the former biologydepartment office. now housesLB.M. machines which theschool Is leasing.

The only changes from lastyear which do not seem in theinterests of the students arethe raise in food and drinkprices In the coffee shop.

Taylor-The Metal shortage, due tothe heavy demand of the war,has delayed production ofltemswhich contain metal

Ronald James DavisMr. Davis received~ Bach­

elor's and Master's Degri::esfrom Duqueane University. Hehas taught at saint AnselmHighSChool In Pittsburg, Pennsyl­vania, and has been a graduateassistant In history at DuquesneUniversity.

Mr. Davis plans on movIngwith the college to Bristol.

The historian will start waron his Doctor's Degreesummer. Both faculty and Stu­dent body wish him success.

Peter Matwijcow. Jr.Mr. Matwijcow completed .

bachelor's degree at TrentoState College in New Jersewith a major In psychology andreceived his master's degree atCOlumbia UniversityIn PSycho­logy. He has done further grad­uate work at Columbia Univer­sity.

Mr. Matwijcow was on thefaculty at iselin Junior HighSChool In New Jersey.

• PERFECTIONIST: one who t:lkesgreat pains . . . and gives themto other people.

2. The avallability of capableInstruCtors and sufficient fa-

cilities necessary for a credit..cillties necessary for acreditable program leadIngto the grantingofthe bachelordegree.3. The acceptance of the bac­calaureate degree, byeducat­ional institutions andprospective employers.Dr. Gauvey's formula for

achievIng baccalaureate statUSat Roger Williams hinges uponcounseling:

"Highly personalizedcounseling Is vital to thesuccess of an educatloalsystem. Here at Roger Williamsclassroom instruction and per­sonal counseling services arecOWlSellng services are con'"sidered inseparable."

Before a smdent chooses amajor course of studies for abachelor's degree at the planned"Roger Wliliams College" hewill -have had the benefit ofprofessional guidance presen­ted on a highly personalizedformat

toral work at NewYorkUniver­s1ty.

Dr. Walter Hobbs, Jr.

Dr, Hobbs received a B.S.Degree and .. M.A, Degree InIndustrial Arts from Ohio StateUniversity. He received anEd.DDegree In AdmInIstration fromTeac~'''' Co11 e ge, ColumbiaUni! ty and did POs t Doc-

~ \I

Jeffrey FeinmanMr. Feinman completed his

Bachelor's work at New YorkUniversity a nd received hisMaster's degree from the Uni­".,rslty of Rhode Island. HIscourse work is completed andhis thesis Is yet to be finished.

Many students are famUlarwith Mr. Feinman because hetaught part time second semes­ter, last year, at Roger Wi!...llams.

Absalom F. Williams

Mr. Williams received hisB.S. degree from Purdue Uni­versity and his M.A, degreefrom Depauw University In In­diana. He completed his Ph. D,Degree In biology at PurdueUniversity.

Mr. Williams has been ateaching assistant at PurdueUniversity during the past twoyears. under the direction ofDr. sam Postlethwelt.

In a recent Interview Dr. RalphE. Gauvey, President of RogerWilliams Jr. College, made!mown a few basic plans for apen:ling four-year curriculumat the Bristol campus. UtilizInga weatherman's percentilescale of pOSsibility, Dr. Gauveysuggested an eighty per centchance of the program's Im­plmentatlon by nIneteen slxty­eight.

U all goes well studets willbe allowed to pursue furthersudies on the senior divisionof the new campus. A nwnberof majors In English, History,Mathematics, Soclo- Polltlcalstudies, and Education probablywill be offered. The AdmInIs­tration will seek State Depart­ment approval prior to offerIngthe senior deivision..

The factors determining aparticular progr a m·s accePt­ance in the Colleges'S cur"riculum. according to the Pre..sident, are:

1. The expressed desirabilityhy student and commlUlityforthe progam.

The Quill GreetsNew Instructors

(Taylor)

I

..

. .

Disturbed

John E. Kenny

Ron HourihanPeter V. Taylor

Sal Rebecchi

Randy HoopsMark Rosenberg

Debbie BlomquistSteve Couto

Jim DorenkattJennette FraserCelesta JacksonBarbra KochanPaula Messier

Barbara NajarianFrank Procaccini

Richard Viti

were fifty students ahead ofme.May 1 suggest a humble sol­

ution to this problem, whichon inquiring. I find has plaguedevery registration :since theschool was founded.

The solution is simply thata volunteer (and there seemedto be an awiullot of "helpers"that day) station himself at thefront door before me studentsarrive. When the exodus begins,the volunteer hands each stud­ent a numbered card, much thesame w,ay as 1S dcne in themeat department of a market.

If a student knew thathe wouldnot be admitted to the regis-

tration room until the numberpreceding his had been admit­ted, there would be no confus­ion, no line cutting, no elbow­ingand no asphixiation.

Dear Editor!As a new student tlu.s year,

I was appalled at the mass con­fusion. line cutting, elbowing,trampling. tha t accompaniedregistration. I had been warnedin advance to arrive early; so1 came at 7~5. There werealready about twentY studentsahead of me which 1 figuredwasn't too bad. By 8,30 there

"There is great room forimprovement in some of ourfaculty members. I.

••• Fran Feldman-Cranston

Sound Off

"The facultY is all right,NOTIlING EXCEPTIONAL."

...Sue Erickson-New York

"I feel that the faculty ofRoger Wl1liams Junior Collegehas an excellent staff of learn­ed people. ThIs opinion Is basedon the teachers 1 have had thusfar this year.-'

...Janet Pleasant-Cranston

"In my estimation, me fae ...ulty of Roger Williams Jun­ior College is superb and thestudent bod y is outstanding.Th e yare making excellentheadway under the most ad­verse circumstances."

...Chet Welch-CranstonTom Carmody-SCituate

The QUIll.

Photography Staff

Editorial Staff

Executive Editors

Editor-in-Chief

Business Manager

many many parties.)So if you go for the idea

please let us know, if not, letus know that to. If you havea suggestion ( a group yoU:like or a place you know of )let us know. It's up to you!

There will be boxes in bothbuildings to deposit your hal-'lots. Look for them and pleaselet us know how you feel.

rp;~~;;;~o I THE MAN'S SHOP I

I Io IQUALITY CLOTHING II I! II fOil TN E COLlEGE II II MAN I

IWoshington I

Ii_~~,~~~~~j

STUDENT POLL

NO

,College SpiritIn every college much i.s said from time

to time about College Spirit, and in mostcases with stress on the negative side.At Roger Williams this semester, collegespirit seems to be high; the fraternitiesand the sororities are out in force seek­ing their pledges; the QUILL has added anumber of ·recruits to its roster; a livelyinterest in being generated in the basket­ball schedule; new clubs are being formed•.all in all these things speak well consid­ering how cramped we are for space.

Whether these are but flurries of inter­est in October that will disappear beforethe semester ends, or before the year isover, remains to be seen. It is an easymatter to complain that things could bebetter. The question for every student toask himself is What am I doing to enhancethe college spirit? There is an activity whereyou can do your part. Think it over and bea contributor, so that 1966-67 will be thebest year for cooperation and enthusiasmamong the student body Roger Williams hasever had.

YES

Dean SalatinoAnnounces

AppointmentsAnother inovation this year is

the setting up of area co­ordinators in addition to the.department heads. ThIs pro­ceedure is designed to facllitatecommWlications from students,to facultY to the Dean.

In the past, for example,English, math. humanities. etc••were regarded as separate in­depend~nt identities, eachhaving a department head.

The wants and needs of eachdepartment were considered in..dividW\lly. Often the road ofCommunication from facultY todepartment heads to the Deanwas not as smooth and efficientas 18 now possible under the newsystem.

the new proceedure inter­grates departments which havea cornmondenominator. Forex'"amPle, all the social sciences(psychology, sociology, history,and poll tical science) are

grouped as one. Mr. Verstandlgco-ordinates all these depart­ments.

Mr. Rlzzlni Is In charge ofhumanities, Engllsh, phil­osophy.

Mr. Sherman co-ordinatesthe sclences, the engineering,

Polls seem to be a big thingIn this country today. Polls totell who watches what show atwhat time etc. So not to bedifferent we have one.

We want to know bow thestudents of this great institut­Ion of higher education feel a­bouJ having a winter weekend.

The whole bit, a big namegroup on Friday, pep rally andbonfire Saturday. and a jamsession Sunday. (There will bea c:ame somewhere in there and

and the math department.ordinators increasing resPen- ,Mr. Zinnlni is responsible slbllity, the end result is a'

for the co-operative department ,more efflclent chain of com­which handles the technical en- municatlon and conseouentlvgineering work study program. ,'be tt e r advisement for the'

By integrating related sub- student.jeets aoo by giving the co-

John E. Kenney

'"'.00>~

.,;

'"0::"' When discussing the valu.e of an education,g the terms itself deserves some qualification.g Education denotes a learning process which in,..: turn gives rise to student behavioral changes.6 Obviously, the desired end, or change in be­~ havior determines the course of studies utilized.~ The individual goals and aspirations of the...: student are evaluated and superimposed on the0:1 most logical curriculum available."' The ideal situation above serves as a general\i norm for choosing appropriate subjects; however,~ the intrinsic weaknesses of the guideline be­;> come apparent upon closer inspection. Of primary~ concern to the student are the new and com-

prehensive insights to be gained from formaliz­~ ed education. The search for new experiences...: has led him to college. In a state of budding8 maturity, the freshman is required to state his0:: life goals and accept contemporary modes of~ attaining them. The relative ambigity of a fresh­:=> man curriculum confuses and confounds the stud­...,:i1 ent. First he is charged with choosing a degree<0 program, then given a number of seemingly un­::l related subjects to pursue. At this point, little~ credulence is given to administrative judgment.0:: The conflict between expressed desires and~ channeled activities of times undermines a stud­~ ent's initial enthusiasm. Tedium colors scho­...i lastic requirements and a potentially capable'go student performs less ably than expected.

The causal factors of such a situation include'" unrealistic goals and "less than ideal" pre­15 college counseling. The primary inducement of­

fered adolescents entering college is invariably,of a financial nature; high paying jobs upon grad­uation. The developing awareness of the youngstudent is effectively stifed by this measureemployed by a society unsure of its own intent­ions. The arts and humanities, evolved throughMan's past dealings with his existence, are chidedas useless extravagences. The student is pressedby his background to pay little heed to, or dis­regard completely, the thought and actions ofhumanity concerning life itself.

Contrasting concepts meet the Freshman im­mediately in the form of. "required" liberalart s courses. usually of a survey nature.Socially conditioned desires and concepts of ed­ucation are redressed by enlightened adminin­tration. Realizing the dangers of narrow technicaltraining, educators attempt to broaden 'the stud­ent's perspective witha liberal curriculum; how­ever, difficulties arise at this point. The task ofconvincing the student to involve himself ser­iously with the aesthetic studies is left to thewinds. A crippling handicap is placed upon the\1nderclassman so ill prepared to bear it andunder achievement results.

Students at all levels of education must beprepared to accept views alien to their own inan objective manner. The value of a new con­cept too often becomes lost in a maze of pre­conceived absurdities learned unconSCiously forthe most part. Common sense has come to meanthe subjective conjecture acquired from our ownprivate dreams rather than knowledge based uponorderly empirical investigation. By channeling ourminds toward a distinct and relatively attainablegoal, engineering, business, and even many liberalarts majors, condemn themselves to bigoted un­awareness.

~~-----",~----------~-----------~---,-

UFE TRANSFIGURED

Ule must learn to see-andnot just think nor affirm, butsee with our eyes-that theworld is the handiwork ojGod; that it is not a self­sufjicient universe, but a thingthat speaks to us of God. Wehave to discover the silent,the delicate. the tender, forsuch are the things whichtransfigure li/e.·

-Romano Guardini

LIME LIGHT TIME

due. }jrother Frank Mezzan~

cello has done a splendid job ~with setting up this year's pI ...edging. TIlANKS FRANK ! ~

The Frat also has many e- '"vents planned for this coming .pyear. ~

There will be hay rides, and 0closed parties for the brothers. ~as well. as a host of mixers ::;:J

aud In November will be..... ;§;Oh weil, why let the cat out t'"of the bag. Wait ltil November. ~

;::'"'c!z@

~fl

nus section of our colurrmwill be reserved to pay spec'"ial tribute to a brother whohas achieved some distinctioneither from the College or fromthe general public.

We'll kick off the year withRichard (Gong) Guglielmette. '"0

Richard, a graduate of Roger 13WlllJams Junior College, re- Scepient of the De2.n L Phinney ~Award, and past president of ~

the Student Council, was cho- [Tl

sen by the College to be Head ;0Dorm Master for the two new t'"4dorms. (Moore SI. and n,eCrown) a

This job requires a lot of ~

work and a great deal of re'" esponsability. We know you can .~do it Goog. GOOD LUCK/!!

The brothers of AE Frat- Rernlty would like to take this ClopportunitY to wish Ko. oK, ~

and our wonderful Sister, AE, ::0u1.e best of Wishers for the ~

new semester. We also send l-'

our congratulations to all the g;;newly elected officers of Ko, en

oK, and AE.The Brothers of Phi AlphaEpsilon

sisters of Phi Kappa S<>rorltY.They are Debbie Blomquist,Donna Boadway, Diane Gelin­eau., BarbAra Kochen, CarolMiccolis, Sandy salvadore, andRosalie Wheeler.

The newly elected officers ofPhi Kappa Are President, AnnMaccarone; Vice - President,.Regina Kleinberg; Recordingsecretary, Pam e 1a Bernard;Corresponding secretary, Rob­in Girard; Treasurer, JtlJ'1etClampanel1i; Social CommitteeChairman. Cyndee Plstocco.Muriel Hartnett was appointedseargeant-at-Arms by the Pre·sident.

On Wednesday, October 19,a cake sale was held at school.This year as in past years,the sale was very well receivedby the student body.

, The sororitY will hold it's-first semi-formal dance of theschool year on November 5,1966. The place and name ofthe band will be annoWlced later.The sisters anticipate a goodreception from the facultY andfrom the students, similar tothat given at the SweetheartBall last year.

Phi Alpha Epsilon

Phi Kappa News

,!?hi Alpha EpsilonIt> AE opened the year with amixer at the Venus de Miloon september 23.

The main purpose of thedance was to get the new stu..dents acquainted with the re~

turning students and each oth·er.

We also have new officers.They are as follows:

PRESIDENT - Richard Gog-lielmett"':

VICE PRESIDENT - E. JayBrown;1REASURER - Steve Ald­richSECREATRY - Ray HuellngWith deep regret, the hroth-

ers acceppted the resignationof President Guglielmett.: aftera very short stay in office.

Joseph Sabatino (PledgeClass of '66) will be Richard'ssuccessor.

The brothers feel that Joewill do a great job

GL"XlD LUCK JOE IRay Hoollng, secretary, :ll­

so turned in his resignationand was replaced by Dan Mar­tin. The brothers Wish to con­vey their best wishes and goodluck to Dan, Steve a.nd ]etyroo I

"'1ith the New Year comes newpledges. arid this year. as inthe past, our pledge board wasswamped with male students.both new and old. looking fora hW.

At the present time mereare 53 applications for hldsfiled with our pledge board.(Boy, is someone going to besore!IQ

1b.is is an appropriate spotto give credit where credit is

TEL. 621-4049

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B08toa - Prow-Idenee _ N .. Y.. Tleket.

MESS ATTENDENTS

SPACE SERVICES

Tel. PL. 1-0200 • PL. 1-0202

• TICKET AGENCY.

MUSiCAL INSTRUMENTSAND ACCESSORIES

Business ClubForming NowThe Business department of

Roger WUliams Jr. College isnow in the process of formingan "Economics and MarketingClub. ,t

The group would meet mon­thly with a goal of introduc­Ing students to the Businessstructure. Plans lnclude guestlecturers from leading corpor­ations and field trip visits tobusinesses In the Rhode Islandarea.

Students interested In jolnlngshould contact either Mr. Fein­man or Mr. McKenna, the fae-­ulty advisors.

The first meeting of this newgroup will take place In lateOCtober.

EngineeringClub NewsThe Engineering Qub of Ro­

ger WlllJams Junior College Isnow recruting members of theEngineering. SCience, and C0­Op sections of the school, whichis contrary to last year'smembership of0 nl y Engineer­Ing students. The first meet­Ing of the Engineering Qubwas held on OCt.. 7. and tem­porary officers were elected.

During the meeting, such to­pics as field tripS and danceswere discussed.

Those stndents Interested Injoining must contact eitherIrwin Gross or Bob Muto.

The next meeting of the En­gineering Qub will be heldon Oct. 23, for the electionof officers.

TICKETS FOR ALL ATTRACTIONS! ]

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RECORDS

New Position§Continued from Page 1ching General Psychology and Isacting as assistant to DeanPiazza.

Mr. Rocco CoLagiovanniMr. Colagiovanni rece! ved

his Bachelor of Arts Degreefro m Catholic UniversitY ofAmerica, his Master's Degreefrom Manhanen College, and Ispresently working toward a.Doctorate Deg ree at NotreDame UniversitY.

Mr. Colaglova."lni has beenChal rman of me MathematicsDepartment at Bishop BradelyHfgh School In Manchester, NewHampShire. Formerly he wasChairman of Mathematics atBishop Loughlin High School InBrooklyn, New York. He hasserved as director of the Mod­ern Mathematics Program inthe New Hampshire diocese.

I asked the pleasant mathe­matician what his main objec­tives are In teaching Math ill?He replied, with a smile fol­lowed by c;. serious voice,ICThere are many, but fore­most to understand the proper­ties of nwn1::ers. It

Plans are In progress forthaArithmeticiar. to move to tileBristol Qmpus.

Mr. Rocco ColagiovalUll said,"I have been away from RhodeIsland for eighteen years." Itold him, "I could not think ofa better reason to .return thanto teach at Roger WlllJamsJunior College. It He agreed.

Politics·ClubThe Politics Club of Roger

WlllIams Jr. College Is at thistime pleased to make the fol"lowing announcement con­concerning membership ap..plications and nomination aneelection of club officers.

Any and all students who wishto be registered members ofthe Politics Club must submita completed application formto any officer oflast semester'sexecutive branch. Applicationswill be accepted throughout theentire semester.

Nominations for club officerswill be opened at the firstGeneral meeting at 12:00 onFriday, OCtober 21, 1966, andwill remain open until 5 P.rn.on Monday, October24, at whichtime nominations will be auto­matically closed and electionswill at that time be opened andwill remain open from 5 P.m.,October 24. to 5 P.m., October28.

Election results will be an­nounced by use of the schoolbulletin boards. Installation ofthose newly elected oftlcers',,"ill be held from 12:00 ro12:30on li.onday, October 31.

It is the expressed desire ofpasr, present and future officeholders of this club !hat 1966-67will be a year which the PoliticsClub can again be a forcefulInter-Collegiate Political or­ganization.

In order to accomplish thisgoal, it will be necessary toattend collegiate me.et:i..ngs atsuch schools as P.C•. Brown,Bryant, Salve Regina and otherColleges and Universitiesthroughout the state. ThePolitics Club will also be sPon­soring: a fUm and lecture seriesfor the student body of thisschool.

In addition to the above men­tioned, there will a 1s 0 be din­ners sPonsored by the R. LCollegiate Council for the Since the beginning of theUnited Nations.

semester at Roger Williams,Past and future experiences Phi Kappa SororitY has kept

In the Politics Qub have beenand can be both enjoyahle and Itself busy with pledging and

the planning and SPonsoring ofrewarding for those students social functioIlS. The sisterswho enjoy a close fraternalfriendship with fellow students sPonsored two Coffee Hours forand who want to work as a all girls Interested In pledging

Peter A. Porte. ASE club d th the sororitY. At t."ese coffeeUS NAV'LB an accept e~resPon-Mr. P 0 r t e r reM'ved his •• ." 'd h hours held In the Colonial Room.- sivilitles an c allenges that

bachelor's and master's den -... al all questions about the sororitY~....... are so prevent In an organ-

from the UniversitY of Buffalo. Ization. were answered.Mr. Porter has taught at Dick Cashman, On Friday, October 7, Phi

Erie CountY Technical Instl- Past President Kappa sponsored a m1xerentlt-tute, the UnI.ersltY of Buffalo, APPLY Politics Club led "Friday'S Flop". The mixerOhio Unlvers!tY and Frostburg was held at the Venus de MIloSUlte College. ...... and "The Breakers Five" pro-

NOTICING A DUTTON MTSSTNG Vided the music. The d.ance,1) NEWPORT BLDG 355 • THE VERY MODERN TONE Ironically, did not live up totrom her dres~. the six-year-old

. . b k Ed. S1RAK>\, Mgr. POEM was being performed bv It's name.in!:>i5.:ed all scwmg it ac on .the symphony orchestra. The October 7-14 was Hell Weekherself. After moistening the end I 55 .2) QUONSET POINT B dg musicj.ans used whistles, gongs,' for the sororitY pledges. Aof the thread, she squinted and

Irvin SINOT, Mgr. sirens, banged and rattled strips change was made this year

:s~p~ok~e~t0;lt~hfe~n~ee~d:le~'.'.'c~o~m:e.o~o~,.!~~~~~~~~~~~!of metal, horns, faHing lum~er. in the attire of the pledges.!!ow. Say Ahhhhf" r As the musicians became more The. girls were dressed as

and more enthusiastic, and the Indians and as nurses. Thesemusic louder and louder, the costumes brought out the trueaudience began to snicker. An character cJ the girls. It showedelderly and distioguished-Iooking that If one wants something had­gentleman in the front raised his ly enough. she will go to ex"cane aloft. Tied to it was a white. tremes to attain it. Thesegirlshandkerchief. - really wanted memhe:ship In

Phi Kappa S<>roritl' ar'" proved• FORMAL: peacock and per:- themselves by snlvh1ng "Hellguin affair. Night".

On Columbus Day, the pledgesof Phi Kappa S<>rorltl' an<l thepledges of Kappa Phi FraternitYwere hazee at Roger WilliamsPark. on Thursday evening, thesororitY took part L, Kapparu's arumal ftmeralprocessionIn Providence, on the MalL Fri­day, October 14. was HellNight for the sororitY. Membersof the sorority are proud toannoWlce the names of the girls:wbo are now new probationary.

.,.

~ AROUND AND ABOUT THE CAMPUS

PHOTOGRAPHY BY UNDY HOOPS

Through October 29"'pp L;,;;ng Thentrpt

DIrected by Adrian HallSpecial Student Rates

Tickets 1..75Except Fri. and Sat. eves.

Day of performance only: no res.R. I. School 01 Design TheatreTheaflt! Box Office: Room A,

Arcade Bldg. 351-42428:30 curtain Tues. - Sal.Matinee Sat., 2:30 p.m.

Trin;~y SquurpIrvpertory Company

Rhode Island's onlyprofessional resident company

COLLEGE MIXER

60 WASHINGTON STREET

PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND 02903

GASPEE I-49S7

THIS FRIDAY LADIES NIGHTCOLLE(;EID'S REQUIRED

DRESS CASUAL BUT PROPER"CLUB 400" FRI.OCT.-28

. West Warwick Music By The9PM to 1 AM FABULOUS TROLL'S

The new coach is TomDrennan. His predecessor, DickWhalen, is now the assistant

Travels Through Parking RegulationsNew England The Parking Lot east of the 3. The balance of the park-

WAIT! Please don't turn the Greek Orthodox Church is of- Ing lot will be avallable for ~

page without reading me, I'm flclally under ~oger Williams ~n:te~ ~:;,Ja~:~~.::e~~ '"writing this just for you. I'd Jwdor College Jurisdiction, and 10like to welcome you to my is subject tv the folloWlRg reg- "fI r s t come, first served" ~

section of the woods, and 1 ulations: . hi . =~ upon payment of parking ....hope that you will enjoy what 1. Parking be nd the huildlng1 have to say; join me In my at PIne Street and along the The fee will be payable hy 13search for new am excitingex- cham link fence on the right the semester at the rate of ~periences. going Into Roger Williams $3.0Q per month. :<l

This week 1 have a guest Jwdor College Parking Lot Is The cost, therefore, for ~by my side as we travel to prohi.blted. . the balance of the Fall sem- tSalem. New HampShire, to ~ space lS for the ex- ester will be $9.00 and for ­tackle a sport which Is re- clUSlve use of Rolo Jewelry ~;'o~rIng semester will be ~letively W1heard of in New Eng- Co2.m~~. th 1 f fland. U~ area on e e t 0 4. Oll1y car s with College ~

Well we were approaching ·the driveway and both sides of stickers will be permitted to ­Salem~ what a beautiful sight the. first turn Into the left is park In this lot; unauthorized £it was. Ed, my guest, and 1 asSlgned for the use of our vehicles will be towed away at. (")were pulling up to a stop sign faculty. .. the owner's expense. 0and our eyes caught a glimpSe Any s tude?t Infrin~ on AIl stickers must be In evi- bof what we came for, G:iders. these areas wiJ.1 be subject to dence on cars and must be plck- ~There they were, those nolse- disciplinary aetlQn. ed up prior to October 31. 1966. '"

less birds filling ihe airways ~with their sleek lines and slow- coach of the Brown University :<;motion movements. Basketball Team. 8

We just couldn't go fast Coach Drennan looks forward ~enough to reach the Gliderport to a fruitful season and is sure ~ J

and find out what makes Glid- This year you will be able the "Jolly Rogers" will sail '"Ing one of the fastest gro~ to get your $10.00 worth from hlllhi . i"sports· In New England. and the school if you want, Wallet Student Actl'vI'tl'es :~­to try it our for ourselves. sized basketball schedules and

We were finally there, The student athletic cards will be AIl student organizationS"Northeastern Gliderport. one passed out to all students. This from last year that are fun- enhour and thirty minutes from athletic card will admit you to ctlonlng this year must secure §:Providence and as you will all home games for O. If in- and fill out a student organlza- :<hear, it's worth every minute terest In big enough buses wIlltion form for 1966-67. This 0of travelling time. be provided and your card will form may be picked up from ~

Ed and 1 immedlatly went come In handy again. Dean Piazza's secretary. @to the desk to inquire about We will have a team to be Each organization has tohave '"the details of getting a demon- proud of this year. They will a faculty member to serve as an :<lstratlon ride, and before you probably be the beat dressed advisor. Any organization wish- ~could say parachute we were team in the State. but no mat- ing to hold a fWlCtion must ~

airborn. ter how much you spend on receive approval from the Dean ~The initial sensation was too ne w uniforms, or the beat of Students according to the

fantastic to describe and 1real- . coaches when these hallplayers rules published In Mr. Plazza'sly don't think that one could come onto the court and look office.find the words to express the at their home stands and see-,;,;;,;,;,;;..--------­thrill of the ride. of which we two or three faos, they lose allfound ourselves speechless. their spirt.

The take-off was a bit shaky This year let's get out thereas the Glider was towed to the behind our team. and show themdesired altitude by an engine- we care if they win or lose.powered plane: the higher the Get OUT AND SUPPORT YOUR_altitude the longer the ride. TEAM.

After the tow-plane drops Oh yes, the cheerleaders(???)you off, the flying of the GlId- will be back again.er is sheer ecstacy: all that Frank Procacciniis heard by the ear is thewind as the plane cuts through The season of the "Jollythe air like a carving knife Rogers" looks like a long, coldcuts through Angle Food cake. ·winter. We have a rugged

We landed after a twenty min- '20 -game schedule. We openute ride and all we could think the season with an opportunityabout was when the pilot would for an outstanding victory overtake us up again. the Rhode Island School of

The day ended with Ed and Design. The "Jolly Rogers"myself spending a total of four are out to trim the "Beardedhours at the Gliderport, riding Wonders".and watching the Gliders.

In case anyone is interested,the Gliderport is located inSalem. as mentioned, right nextto Rockingham Rice 'frack whichmakes the trip twofOld. duringthe racing SeasOIL

Stephen CoutoNEXTISSUE: A WEEK ATS!!.GARBUSH

Part Time Job

$120

$ 150115

75

ROYAL CAB, INC.19 CROSS ST., CENTRAL fALLS, R.I.

MUST BE 21 OR OVER

$100

A GOOD

IJ Neighbors==

We Will Tailor Hours ToFit Your Class Schedule

CAll OR VISIT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

ONE TWO OR MOREDEPENDENT DEPENDENTS

~"You've been windine- it too

tight, hmm?"

When the course Is of lessthan a regular semester. suchas summer school, the 14-hourstandard Is used or the equi­valent In class plus laboratory.fieldwork, research or othertypes of prescribed activity.

Correspondence course al­lowances are based on the es­tablished .charges for lessonscompleted and serviced byschool. These allowances willbe paid quarterly.

Outside work is not the in­terest of VA. Money or wagesfrom such outside work is en­tirely 1be veteran-student'sbusiness.

The law requires that monthlycertificates of an..ndance sign­ed by veterans be sent to theVA attesting the veteran hasattended classes.

Necessarily these certifica­tes can be sent only after amonth's schooling Is completed.On the 20th of the followi.lgmonth. VA malls the paymentchecks.

Proper and .prompt sendingof these certificates will ell­minate delays.

$80

$ 100 $ 12575 9550 65

Rate of established charges fortuition and fee, not to exceed$50 if more than 1/4 time:not to exceed $25 If 1/4 timeor less.

Rate of established charges fortuition and fees. or $100 permonth for full-time course,whichever Is less. No allow­an"" for dependents.

Cost only.

NO.DEPENDENTS

VA Details New GI Bill

• A TEEN-AGER complained:"My dad wants me to have allthe things he never haq - in­ciuJing five A's on my reportcard,"

Full-time trainlngcoursesare 14 semester hours, or theequivalent.

Three-quarter time equals 10to 13 hours.

Half-time is 7 to 9 semesterhours.

Less thanhalf-tlme, but morethan one-quarter time. is 4 to6 semester hours.

One-quarter time or less Is1 to 3 semester hours.

A cooperative program is afull-time program consisting ofclassroom and alternate train­ing, with the training supple­mental to the educational insti­tutional portion.

Library GrowsA government grant of$5.000

has been given to Roger Wil­liams for Its "lIbrary. As a re­sult, approximately 2,000 newbooks have been added. Thesenew books deal mostly witheconomics. political science,theory and English. Accordingto Mr. Brlckach, the lIbrayian,all books have been cataloguedand are available including afine collection of art books,(approximately 200). one ofwhich Is a $75 edition of theworks of Michael Angelo. Thelibrary also subscribes to fifty­one magazines.

At present, the library canonly accomodate 24 students.Mr. Brlckach, however. Isthinking of applying new shelv­Ing and Is conslderlngpurchas­Ing carrels, which will enablemore· students to use the lib­rary for reading and studying.

The library ril be open Mon­days through Friday eight tosix. With either Mr. Brickachor a library aid available tohelp student and faculty.

Frodo fans rejoice! The lib­rary even has the College Stu­dent B1ble--Tolklen's. 1HELORD OF THE RINGS.

TYPE OFPROGRAM

WhIle on ActiveDuty

CooperativeTraining

Correspondence

institutionalFull nmeThree-quarter nmeHalf-nmeLess than Half-Time

The nation's 1200 universityand college newspapers, maga­zines and other publicationShave been asked to join theVeterans Adminlztration In anall-out saturation campaign toacquaint every veteran-studentWith all details of the new G.LBIll payment procedures of theeducation program.

The VA cautions the veterangoing to school should be pre­pared to pay his expenses for atleast two months.

Allow~are:

Monthly Payments Available to Veterans:

Rusty NailsRufus

Rufus

trees.

Cho ce

Yet here I stay.Encaged within,To despair until I die.

Here they lie, those rusty nails;Within each heart is hidden fromthe soulThe long spent thoughts of lifeand death.They are the wasted, the use'"less.

My' eyes are veiledLest the anima.:. showlIS f"ry unrequited,its longing showing full .

The wind blows wild,Tt.e wind blows free,·..~'b!le here I StayPrisoned within myself,Never to get out.

01.. to ririe free I

Tv ride the wil,j windThrough the '-TmppingTo be batteredBy S""Ch as th:lt.

Within the cockroached wallsof missbappen wOO<!And in the eternal companyof leftover beamsRide the mysterious stock ofcraven men,Lost in their myriads of miss­pent existence.

To see a wild thingLeap to its own,Its freedom.To be a wild thingLeaping to his own,His freedom.

To shriek and cry and liftmyselfTo the heights above me,

To see the mountainsin anguish reachfor the tall sky.

Lying in a stlPltlng, garbage­choked gunerBeneath the bitter remants ofa life since Hell.Their shame has faded; now togrovel and crawl10 ghettos of silent blasphemy.

• INFLATION: the system where­by if you save up iong enoughto buy something you can', af­ford it.

To feel the oceanAs it rolls and PoundsAgainst the shore's ra'tl rocks.

by, the hollow area kept spread­ing. Then, one morning we wereawakened by the hysterical how­ling of a dog. The sound seemedto be coming f lorn inside thetool shed. but on further in­vestlgatlon, tbis proved to befalse. Walking around the toolshed we found the answer toboth mysteries. On the far sidethere was a large twmel lead..ing under the shed. Our faith­ful hound was trapped some"where under the foundation.Fightlng down the temptation tofill in the tUnnel, dog and all,we managed to extract the cul ..prit. Over the y-ears we haveLad our shrubs destroyed. ourbee-Wves ovenurned. our birdfe.eGt;r uprooted, our cookoutsIllir:ed, and our garden dug upc) L'l:e3e domestic delinquents.

The :Mad :Mad Animal World

Jeannette FraserStephen Couto

MISS LYNDA JOHNSON, Mr.President's daughter, has re­cently taken a part-time jobwoth McCall's magazine.•.•

WILLIAM MAAlA, a studentat Roger Willlams, will exhibithis art origina1s at 109 EmpireStr.;.et. providence, in Novem-ber••••

GEORGE JESSEL, ,;11V r~­

cently appeared in PrOVidence,complained about the one-waystreets in our City ..nd thelack of bellboys at tne GUt-more••••

"'y<rARY Whenever I hear Someone re..fer to a beaver, a crow, or a

i~~~~~~I; turtle as a "harmless little~ fellow," I cringe.The animal kingdom, along

WIth the birds ar.d amphibians,are about the most havoc-rais...ing group aroWld. Each yearanimals, amphibians, and birdsdo millions of dollars damage.

For instance, in the Mid"Weatbeavers are in the process ofdoing awaywi th a lwdro...elect...ric plant. for the past twoyears they have managed todam up the intake culverts fast­er than workers can unplug

Dr. Timonthy Leary will ap- them. The Air Force is grim-ly fightlng a losmg battle witb

pear at Harvard in October.... the gocney birds for Possess-ion of Midway Island. However,wild anima.ls and birds aren'tthe only problem. iJ1 over thenation canine delinquents aremaking shambles of tl:eir lo­cal neighborhood. At presen~

there doesn't seew to be anyway of stopping the onslaughtJf the animal kingdom.

Ou.r neig11borhOlJd bears .!so:r-c.·prime examples of the devl~

try animals car: ,lfrec.1<.. Wefirs! became acquainted witht.it. problem about fifteen years...~o. We Gad Just finished aharrl day of g,radini, and seed..inet ,t<r fron iawn, wner.. arab"bit~ pm'sue~ bi ... po. c k of:"'ol.llids, circled ucr house threeor four times. Tt.e g!;)!Jp 11t...erally tore our la:..m to pieces.leaving ruts lzrge encugn ton:islay a gravel trUCk in. wherethey tried to negotiate cornersat break neck speed. Lastsum­mer we were faced with a newproblem; how to evict a fortypound snapping turtle from oursmall backyard fish pond. Forabout two weeks we tried mak­ing life miserable for the ter..rapin without any results. Fin­ally, we awoke one morning tofind that she bad spent thenight digging through our gar-den in search of a place tolay her eggs. She had draggedherself up a row of peppers,through the freshiy plantedcorn, Stopped to test and to diga few holes in the carrots andstring beans; and when wefound her. she was in the pro"cess of completing a tremen­dous excavation in the cucwn'"bers. When she finished layingher eggs, she dragged herselfback throug h the carrots,through the string beans, acrossthe corn, through the peppers.over the tomatoes, across thelawn, through our flower gar­den, and vanished across thestree~ leaving a trail of utterdestructioo. Then, just lastnigh~ I met a new calamity.We bad prevIously discoveredthat carrots would keep all win­ter if they were left in the;;round and covered with hay.Lest evening 1 went outside inthe dark by flashlight to pullup some carrots for supper;as I entered the garden, I trip­ped over a mound of earthand stumbled into a small chasmwhich completely displaced therow of carrots. We still haven'tdiscovered wbat type of veg­etarian did this.

As I mentioned before, caninedelinquents are just as muchof a problem as the wildlife.Our neighborhood also bearssome prime examples of thedeviltry these malevolent mar­auders can perform. Severalyears ago, we began to noticethat the center of the concre~

floor of the tool shed bad ahallow soWld when it was

.JoIll!ked ~.POn. As the days went

Art Unlimited, Cyrk Galler­Ies, and Tonoff Galler! haveopened their seasons here inProvidence....

'"A MAN AND A WOMn.N"now playing at the Avon ili ...ne.xce.llem F rencl": mifl "'-li.dsil()l.o.ld be seen by ;.1:,.....

':1'ce R.I. PHll..HAP)..10N1CCRCHES1RA opens Its seasonwiUl a grant from the FordFound.tloo. It has cbanged thestyle of the programs, butshould still be an Interestlng,seasoIJ..u.

Who Am I?By ROGER BOYD

I am a genius, and a moron,Destlned for greatness, or des­lined for obscurity,seeing all. seeing nothing;Living subjectlvely. living ob­jectlvely;Living in an ordered universewithout strife,Striving for some intangible ina chaotic universe;Believing everythlngsuggested,Doubtlng everything believed:An outcast. a socialite,A bastard, a heir;Always hoping,If only to avoid despair.

The BEACHBOY'S have re­cently made public their re.!family name, it's BJrnes; theyfelt that Wilson was a belterstage name••••

• A SISTER was having diffi­culty crossing a busy inter­section when a young boy came-to her assistance. After they hadsafely crossed, the Sister thank­ed him. The lad teplied. "That's9K. Any friend of Batman isa friend_ of min~."

• ·THE DRAFT BOARD asked theyoung man bis occupation. "I'ma comedian." "That so?" mock­ed the examiner. "Let's see youdo something funny..'

The lad turned to the longline of men behind him andyelled, "You can go home, fel­lows. I !lol the job i"

...Anything Goes'"HST. JOAN," by George

Bernard Shaw wlll open at theTrinity Square .Playhouse enOct. 11 and will run throughthe 29th of this month. Thepresentatlon will take place atthe R.J. School of Design Thea­ter and student tlckets may bepurchased at t.he Box Offlce....

Clester aod his volunteerfel1owworkers are currently occupied:

with decorating a March 0'Dimes float to be tised in theColumbus Day Parade in Prov­~dence.

HNow pioneering in the firstorganized offensive againstbirth defects, after making theconquest of polio possible, weof the March of DImes are verymuch aware. that today's teen­agers are the parents of to­morrow." Mr. O'Connor said.uThey have an immediate andpersonal interest in the pre­ventioo of birth defects becausenowadays more than one-thirdof our first born are born togirls in their teens.

"The National FoundationMarch of Di:nes is providingyoung people ,lith up-to-datescientific information that willhelp them have healthy babies.We also Wlnt to reassure theseprospecti ve parents aboutavallablilty of correctlve ther­apy for babies born defective.TAP will help us to get thisstorY told to other teenagers.through an intensive educatlon'pr~am."

Clester J. Welch, 22, of 169Narragansett Ayen ue. Prov­idence, has been appointed TAP(Teen-Age Program) chairmanof The National Foundation­March of Dimes for the Slateof Rhode Island, Basil O'Con­nor, president of the voluntaryhealth organization, announcedtoday.

1f'hy Should You Vote

STO~E HOURS: UN,on 1,2313

Mor\(f~y, Tuesda/. Tr,"rsOlly ",nu r'lClay "'!o 8:30 1'>. M UN'on l.gi'4b.....cdnesaily rna Sat"raay 9' to 5:30 P. M

The Student Councll had a budget of $16,000last yearl This money Q!!.ffie from Your StudentActivity ee.

Are You interestea III where and how thismoney is spent? If You are then You shouldvote, because this is the only opportunityyou will ever have to voice Your opinionunder the present system.

The present Student Council Consitutiondoes not allow You a voice in Your govern­ment! For thif reason three independent oan­didates have formed the Progressive Partyto be Your voice in the Student Council ifelected. To Win we need your 7 vote, but inreturn we pledge to represent YOU.

If elected we will Bee that the Constitu­tion is rewritten and that the Student Councilis given back to the Students. In this wayYou the common student is given a voicein Your government.

We also intend to have the Student Coun­cil promote more school functions at no cost tothe students.

We will try to see that Your $20.00 StudentActivity Fee is spent for Your good. At mostother junior colleges attending students areadmitted fr~ of charge to such functions.

We would also strive for fairer and moreequitable elections to Student Council. Re­member this is Your school and Your moneyand for this reason we ask You the Studentsto decide on the issues and return progres­sives leadership to the student Council.

Return the government to the students byvoting for RALPH WHEELER, S. TEXEIRA,and ROBERT MUNRO as the common stu­dents' representative to Student Council,

Ralph Wheeler

Donnelly FormalsFOR MEN

FOR HIRE OR FOR SALE'

2 SLOCKS Up FROM Lc£w'S STAT&: THCATRE

31 BROAD ST. - ::lOWNTOWN PROVIDENC.E, R. ,

FREE PARKING "CROSS THE STR£ET

Political Advertlsement Political Advertisement

Welch Heads TAPFor March Of Dimes

in additlon, TAP groupsthroughout Rhode Island andthe nation are helping to stlm­ulate the interest 0 f teenagerstoward following careers in thebealth professions. Health Ca- .reers Awards, offered by manyClapters of The Natlonal Foun­datlon-March of Dimes, have.helped pay college expenses formany teenagers in the field ofmedicine, nu r sing. physicaltherapy, occupatlonal therapyand medical social work. TAP

will also give extensive help inpreparing for the March ofDimes campaign in January.,

Mr. Welch, a student at~ Roger Wllliams Junior College,.<f' ,attended St. Matthew's School

;,nd Bishop Hendr1cken High~ I:'chool, and has been assoc-

jated with the March of Dimes[;! for the past seven years.

"g..--------------------'"'"t

oJOBS CNEWPORT ... space services ~~(see display ad).ATTLEBORO - Male or fe- 1'5~. Part time jobs - 5 - 10. C'lATTLEBORO AREA. see Paul l;lKraczkowskl orapplyatBallour :<:INC. p

r-'-:>-;;:0''-<~

~gr-'1"·1Cr-:;

The f1a1r for this month isthe mod look with a touch ofmilitary. High collars, andshinny bunons accent this look.Bais fronts and tailor jacketsare also popular,

F~SHION

FOR SALE - car record player,plays 45 RPM records - holds12 records, rejects auto­matically - $80.00 or best of­fer. Ask for Norm - as 3-2152.

NEED A DRUMMER for your FOR SALE _ 1964 M, G. Midget,GrouP? Want to buy or sell 'M, K. I. mechanical sound, bodythose old Books? Whatever your In fair shape. Needs tires, al­needs, let the QUILL Classified ignment, and balancing. Alsosecti.~11 help you. -- Rates -- rug on one side, will consideronly 5¢ per word. any and ali offers _ so speakFOR SALE --1966 350ccB.S.A. _ P O'R k RE 9-1519Cycle, 3000 miles, good con- up at our e •ditfon, $600 - cost $875 - RandyHoops (scliool photographer)434-2732.

1. On October thlrry-first,six weeks of classes will havebeen completed. At that timeeach of your instructors willsend to your advisors reportSof your progress. TI>is reportwill include quiz a.nd examgrades, attendance at class andany corrunents about you whichthe instructor feels he shouldmake.

2. lJu ring the week ofNovember seventh you are tomake an appointment to seeyour advisor by contacting therecePtIonist at Broad Streetor PIne Street. The list ofstudents and their advisors andthe location of the advisors'·offices will be posted on allof the student bulletin boards.

3. Make a note of the timeand place of your appointmentand make every effort to keepit:" Your advisor is there foryour benefit so please takeadvantage of 'this opportUniryto discuss yo ur educationalprogress.

Dean of Students

Mod StylesWhen people in general think

of England, natural instinctslink it with the Beatles. Littiedo they reallze, Engiand, withthe help of the &..atles, hasbecome thee fashion center ofthe world.

If I may go back a littie,It all started In 1964 when theUSA had the honor of thosefour mop-tops from England.They ve r y nicely presentedtheir taste in clothing. and sud­denly-it was everything!! Theentire world was seduced toEnglish sryles Including hair,dress, marmers, etc. In thebeginning, everyone thought itwas just another phase, anotherroaring 20's scene for a week.but, the very English march isstill on, and In the fullest swing.

Engilsh clothing. what makesIt so different? Maybe becausewe never mixed stripes andplaids would do for a start.English sryles go a Iittiedeelier.They are distinguishable andout-standing. Their colors are10nd and bold, clashing. Nextwe have stripes and crossed,geometries. A rypical 0 u t fi twould consist of a mini-skirtof plaid, a striped blouse anddark tie. Have you ever seen agirl In the USA wearing a tiebefore the mad look appeared?Let us say that English cloth­ing is very inconsistent, any­thing you haven't seen before.

And, what a'ooutthe long love­Iy locks? It seems as if some­body went snip, snip, sniP. Aftereveryone let their locks grow,somebody came up with thesas­soon. The short boy cuts areIn, and it seems the other wayaround for the boys, Speakingof the boys, it seems as thoughtheir sryles have altered slight­ly also. The wide collared sportjackets, plaid and stripedslacks, hip huggers and wide,wide ties, this calling it theCarnaby look. The slacks maybe either tapered or bell-bot­tom. but whatever the case maybe, they are usually met atthe bonoms by high boots withsome sort of high heel.

All In all, the look is any­thing new and different. Howmuch more different itcancon­tinue to grow, remains to beseen. Will a new scene comein and take over, or will Amer­Icans go back to the ordinarymatching sets? The answer isup to You!1

Help

Dear Fred:Where can I get a room

for a meeting?The Hockey Team

Fred

Dear Worried:Start Packing. (Summer Wear

only)

Dear Fred:What do you do when you

receive your draft notice?Worried

Dear Team:There"s a room directly

across from the Dean"s office.Try that.

Dear Unwanted:Could be. So buy elevated

shoes, if that doesn't work buya Mercedes. 'One of the fac­ulry members did all right whenbe got his.

Dear Fred:1 want to be Dean of stud­

ents. How do I go about it?Hopeful

Fred

Fred

Dear Fred:I think this whole column is

a big farce.

Dear Fred:My roommate and I were

good friends, but last nighthe ran off with my girl and acase of Bud. What shonld Ido?

Dear No Name:You can't win them all

Fred

Fred

If you have a question forFred, print or tYpe it and dropit in the box In the library.

The Quill

l)e.ar Lone~y:

Meet me Friday night at 8near the monkey house in Ro­ger Williams Park.

Lonely

Dear Fred:1 have a problem. I just can"t

make it with girls. I drive anew X-K-E, get a $100.00 aweek spending money. and buyall my clothes In Briggs. Doyou think it could be myheight (l'm 4' 11").

Unwanted

No Name

Fred

Dear Hopeful:Stay away from Mr. P.

Fred

!lear Fred:I have a problem. I am .l.t"l

18 yen old freshman who'svery lonely and I don't under­stand it. My figure isn't bad138,26,36,) md I was first run­ner up for the Queen of the.senior prom back home. so howc,,'ltle no one around here hasasked me f,'jT a date?

FRED:

Dear Help:Head for the nearest package

store on the double.

•

..

YOUR REPRESENTATIVES HANDLE

!i··'·································~····,········································ ....1~ *.,;

'"a:

~g~

Ci'"~

STUDENT ACTIVITY FUNDS TOTALING

A YEAR.

• • • •

EXERCISE YOUR

RIGHT TO ELECT

YOUR

SPOKESMAN *- ii.¥.¥~~.w........................................................................•......,!