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4-24-1972

The Quill -- April 24, 1972Roger Williams University

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Air War UpIn North

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Nixon quoted on raids: you have to strike back

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-. ~ OVlet rate ~s: ,g-.AC ;:; Rogers says US Naon Will 'Talee "~S

I ..... ~ will use all but'· a1eVer *cti01J' '. '~;.~ GIs A ' Necessary , 1"\... ~ a ..wea os ' .'. c:: ...

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• • ' Icc ,', Z::'" ..... 0' 4 ••= 0 Icc : Yo'~ -r a: us frigate

-~~ Z 0 . /" ~ " attacked,I I' ~ r' " V)'-- AN •"," , ." I' , a ::i one killed

I~LairdHints at try 4Ships Hit, OiCOWSays,~ To Shut Haiphong Demanding End to BombinaNixon: (an't LetThem 'Jump on'You' "

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,..... THE QUILl. M-..." April U. 1m

To the EditorLibrary Needs Turnstile,Security, Books .••

EDITORIAL

Slaughterhouse Six.,. ~)' Lewil

LONDON, April II - In my It is the old question ~ meaaIpoentiolD we grN' up believing in and ends. For American leader­America. We knew there wu. ship in the world there is DO morefundamental decency and Important question.. Our .w.-...mty in our COUDtry, wtwteYer have accepted our leadenhlp'Ita wroncs, and ~: The bec8Wle they believed we wouldwroap could be clIInpd by I'UICI1 exercise our power with ratraintand peraauion. and wisdom.

The violent anti-American EnaUlhmenand Frenchmen willrbetoric of the radlcala and the not easily _ their affection forYOUDI hal thelelole repelled us. America, and certainly not theirTo caD the United States an fear of Con:ul)unist lyraMy, butallreulve country, 10 tia:htly they can hardly help noticing thatcontrolled that oaIy revolution it is not the Rusaians or Chinesecoukt change ita coune, seemed but the Americans who arethe stuff ol fantasy. A leneral bombing a distant' country formilht talk about bombinB; the· reasons of pride and pique.Vietnameee back to the Stone Ale, Yes, pique. Thinking about it,but our poUtical system would one realizes that this is the fealnever allow it. reason for the escalation: Richard

That faith in America has been Nixon does not know how else tosorely tested in these last yeen, react to the Communists' ad­but !;lever more terribly than by vances on the ground, so he hasRichard Nixon's bombing of Hanoi chosen to punish them by slaughterand Haiphong. For the truth is now in the mass. That is tile ultimateimposSible to escape if we open our disregard of the relationshipeyt'S: The United states is the hctwt-en means and ends. It passesmost dangerous and destructive mistake and approaches crime.power in the world. And its The effect of Indochina will be topolitical leadership seems vir- delay still further the adjustmenttually immune to persuasion by to political reality that must somereason aoo. experience. day take place - reconciliation

It is seyen yelrs _ seven yean! among the people: who inhabit the_ since Lyndon Johnson began peninsula. Bomhing can onlybombing North Vietnam. Literally destroy and ('mbitter.millions of tons of American ex- Eo'or Am(~rica's place in theplosives have been dropped on world, too. there must be damalle.Indochina since then, but the~"reason was expressed thepeninsula il no:more "~" ..- J;. ~Y - before ,the expandedsecure for the American sYstem hing - hy a German knO'lo'n tothat we want to impOeeoo it. Only a Anwrican :<;trategists as an out­fool or a madman cwId believe, standing thinker on alliancenow, that more bombing will bring ~~ms, Theo Sommer. deputypeace to Indochina. t'ditor of Oie Zeit.

Why are we bombing? To keep Writing in The Financial TimesNguyen Van Thieu in office in of London, Mr. Sommer said: "ItSaigoa. To make tIUI1! that NiltOll is would be sad to see South Vielnamnot the first American Presldettt to godown. hut fatal to see the UnitedloseawttToteaeKtheRWBiahSa States 10. in again." For "re­lesson about supplying arms to our tscalation" by the American side,enemieS':I" .~- '.... t::J" he lWIt,.wouldmale more likely an

Those are some of the reasons l."VCt1bLal American "revuls.ion"that are advanced. To state them against military commitmentsis to laugh, because lKlne of them elsewhere, notably in Europe.could remotely justify the But the most disastrous effects ofdisproportionate cost of the the bombing escalation must bebombing in human or political ir,si.de the United States. For noterms. society can be at peace within

Proportion: That is the terrible when it begins to see itself as afailure of American policy in destroyer outside.Vietnam. or cou,ne ~ the Com- !i.:W~t is left to say to those whomunists are fightiilg the war too, gJJ~stion the very nature ofand attaclting in the South, and t\merica? After seven years. it is'killing human beings. But they are not possible to go on saying that itdoing so in what they regard as will all work out. that peacefultheir own country, for a 'genuine change within the political systemcause and at immense sacrifice to will have its effect eventually. Ithemselves. The United States is cannotbelievemyselfthat violencedropping bombs from ao,ooo feet improves the lot of mankind theabove a country thousands of miles only hopeJeft is that somehow- infrom our shores, for no cause that some new form of protest - theAmericans can state. How dif. decent strain in American life willferent the mOfal equatkln would be make itself felt. The alternative isif the officlals and the generals wbo black despair.give tile, bombing orden ever (Reprinted From the New Yorkfound tbeir own Uvea at rUk. Time-I.

EVENTSTUESDAY. A,..u U

t p.m. - RWC Golf team vI.Westem New England College,AWAY.

t:30 p.m. - RWC Tennis teamVI. Western New Encland Co8eIe,AWAV.WEDNESDAV. April ZI

2: 30 & 8 p.m. - Wedne8dayAfternoon and Night at the Movies,"Giant", with Elizabeth Taylor,matinee 25(. evening SOt, TheatreI.

:I p.m.-':'" RWC Baseball Teamvs. John&on & Wales Collele,HOME.TIIURSDAY, A.pril 27

I p.m. - RWC Golf team V5.

, Nasson College. HOME.:I p.m. - RWC Tennis team vs.

Bryant, AWAY.t'KIDA.Y, ,\pril ZK

:I p.m. - RWC Tennis vs.Eo:astern Nazarene, AWAY

:l p.m. - RWC Baseball vs.Eastern Nazarene, AWAY,

II & 10 p.m. - CoffeehouseTheatre presents "Miss Julie. AComedy". di rected by:' Judith"·(·instein. classroom bid;'.. Bristolcampus. ~lt.

II p.m. - Student GovernmentFilm S(~rics, "A Hard Day's Night"with the Beatles. Theatre T, SOt.SATtJIWr\\'. April 29

8 p.m. - Film, "A Hard Day'sNight" Theatre I. SOt.:oil 'NIM V, I\pril :10.

II p.m_ - Film. "A Hard Day's~ight".Theatre I, Bristol campus,:,(jf ,

.NOTICESAseE

,\.s.(·.t:. HICYCLF:IMFFLfo:I.'speedApril 27 :J for IIT iekets Still Available

Personal EvaluationA. Personnel Evaluation Com·

mittee Colloquy:Don DeFano responds to student

and faculty questions on the,.t·.ming Lab, Thursday, AprIl 27,11:30 - 1:00, Room CI·75.Evervone Invited.

Education StudentsAll students who plan to do their

student teaching in Septembershould contact Mi&S Barry in orderto fill out an application formhd'ore April 'n.

All Seniors who need to (ill out aState Dept. Certification form::;hould contact Miss Barry by AprilZl. Forms for both will also beavailable from Mrs. Carr,

. DeadlineDeadline for Seniors wishing to

have their name on their Yearbookcover is May 1st. Yearbooks musthe bought by this deadline.

Wed Night MoviesWed. Night AtThe Movies

April 26 -8: 00 P.M.Theatre I - SOt.

GIANT - Elizabeth Taylor

To the Editor:

Library needs Turnstile.Security, Books....

The security of our library is notin line with cnllege standards.While maybe it is the reapons:Ibllityof students to stop individuals fromstealing books, It should basicanybe the responsibility of the library.

Academic institutions such asthe University of Rhode Island andBrown University have somemeans of security in theirlibraries. URI has turnstiles with asecurity guard or a work studystudent checking studentsthoroughly for books that belong tothe library. If Roger Williams doesnot want to invest in a turn&tileaccompanied by a security guard,lhen the college should appointdependable .work study students tolitand guard in front do the library

. exists. In the long run, whetherRoger Williams invests in a turn­stile with a guard or a student orany combination thereof, thecollege and students will benefit.The side door of the library thatleads down to the audio-visual anduthJctic office is open all day and!;omctimcs on nights andweekends. This is one exit thatshould be either locked orpatrolled.

Despite whelher RoRer Williamsinvests $5,000 or $50,000. year, the

students have seen very littleprogress in the number 01 boc*I onthe library shelves. Stocking 01 thelibrary shelvee is not a reflection 01theataff of the library, but rather a~eflection upon the students,hbraty funda and poor BeCUl"ity.The library staff should bring thepoor security prob&em before theadministration for futureremedies. Instead or spendinggreat sums 01 money to rep&acebooks that are stolen every yearwhy not fill the library with newbooks. The tuition we students payshould be sufndent enough tosupply an adequate nmnber orbooks for our immediate needs. Weshould be able to stay on campus todg a research paper ralber thanhave to go to another college orpublic library. .

How do you feel when a reservereading or book suppoeedly in thelibrary is permanently missing? Inaddition, it is embarrassing to takea perspective Roger Williamsstudent and his or her~nlS for atour of the library, and to have theparents inquire why the shelvesare not full'!

Lets ALL work together andkeep the library books frombecoming permanently stolen.

John DeGraceLea RomaDO

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Dean Says No NewCampus RadioStation in Site

President WillRequest Reconsideratio~

"It loeb like l'U be IeDlIIDI iD a clarificatioo ofobjecdvel;.t.enwe Tbe PrsidI!Dt~ be Will kDowrequeIt for recaaaldI!raUcIl bued policy. probablya~ May 7 or •.upon lbe siplficant prOlfeu The PraideDt CXlIIUDeII&ed that If acc:reditlUon fails apiD, therewhk:b we've accomplllbed", aaid the aiJeIe it tryiD& to cape with are two pl*oibWtieB open to theP,eaIdt!iIt RaJpb E. Gauvey Iut tbeComm..... feelblp~.aeed Pr-'deDl-TbePraideatmay ••Tbur'Dy. for more Ph.d'" for an a..-L

President Gauvey w.s la "We do have • fuDd • I'aiIlI!I Ac:c:ordiIw to the Preltdent beProvideIc:e aDd._ addi ed the PrDIram in effect", said tbe tbbIb tbiI iI ~ fruiUe.Providence Student GovenuDeDt PreaidmL But be called It a beca.. in pnctieaUy an CUI!II ...at tbetr opI!!IlpenuDeat nwetinI modeIt ODe. He uid it it an ...... to biIber autbarity lea!' ~

TbePrScleat aid, "We'ftbeea of.aailed belinaiaa on fUDd IUPDGI1 the .... 1'" anyhow.WlrliIII ....... the _ '" raiaiJIc - 10 the C.....,. Club. ThO__bill.,. would be ..tblncs the CommiIIIOli bas be8I The Prsident added, "AI far .. I i........tely cbaaIe coura aDd.oukinc'for us to do". can lee we've .......pUlbed to foraaotbl!l'YiattiDlcammltteeaDd

He uJd for the most I*'t a .ood some extent aDd i.D IIWI)' caaes tblt wuuId I*SIbly be in threedeel of the committeea recot1t- c0rD:p!etely er.dlcated the monk Ibl: monU» or a yar.mendaUonl were taJr.en and have crihclsm of that letter 01 TbePrelidl!nt----- "I'bRn incorpor.ted into. letter that Novemher". ...............__ vewiD be leftt to the COIDIIliEOIl When _ed What are the cIl4jV'H,! ::aAUPQIbiDICIOJ......the ~ty ~ acceptaIIl::inc for • recoosiderIItioa the President Jaid. "I dOD't talk --." COUDCiI wbidI they

The president said be met witll about chal'lCel anymore becI.e finaU)' did aDd I've beea JlUIbiDIthe Director ~ the Evaluation for we're talkiDl about fourteen dlf. them to.dopt tbeirow:n by·lIws forthe Commi••ion on Hlah In- fermt ba~". the ,~~~, whidI probIiblystitutlona of the New ElIIlIDd The President said he Imon won _ .Auociation .bout two Wftb alO what Mr. RaDIIie)' thinka beca.- Tbe President aid that he Isand talked .bout th1np that have he told the Presidenl pushiDa theee tbmp becauee hebeen accomplisbed. At Ont the AccordinI to the Pretddent Mr. wantsthiagraOOatinacluaofJunePresident Mid he thouaht the letter Ramsey felt tblt the Prelldent had • to be covered.had to be in by April 15, but that dooe everyt.blaa humaaI)' Pl*ible.was chanced to April.. The Pnsldent Mid, "Wbetber On another matter the Pn!eideat

The President .dded that the that's eDOUIb or not I don't know said that the All College Council itcoUq:e now has • dean. a Vice becauae I don't know to what in effect, .nd be thouIbt that tbePresident handlinl.D of t,he IlOIl extenttheboardoffourteenpeop)e AUCollepCounlclwlllpnrvetobeacademic areas, a ccnoUdaUon of can define thiap that are humanly one of the better tbinp that baathe campua, • new statement of posaib~. occurred ill .ovemance.

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aboliahed. "This would be thefairest way of reorgaD~ ourstate's tax ItrUc:ture " be. said.

.1As for .wlnlme.do. prioriUea;well, we just spent 4t5 milliondollars to send three ml!lll to themoon wben we've already beenthere before." lOThis amount ofmooe)' could feed aDd clothe quitea... '" peopIe," he aid.

Mr. ThomJ*lll fedl that ourgovernmeat', priorities INY.much to be ........ He bell.. thatwe should be euocaaed witbtakiDC care of our aIcial &Ddlovemmental iDI rnt, aod thea ..on to other p1ub1ema.

"The praI can aad does help iDbringin& forward many 01 ttae.prob~ l:U it is lactiDI 011 theloea; level," he said.

"The only lovemmeat aamcywhich is covered regularly is tbestate Legislator, aU the real of thedepartments get only crisiscover.,e," he said "There arerna ny vital agencies," be said,"which affect everyone's daily life,such as; weUare. health, JlUbUcutillt.let, education, aad publicworks."

Mr. Thompson believes that aUof these departments shoold becovered by the press on a day today basis. He thinks that someVf!l'y interesting and Infonnatlvestarlet would come from this typeof daily CO¥eI'1lge. He said, "Bygiving dally coverage in theseal't!as we could make the publicmore aware of what is going on atall times." "This would be quite anexpensive proposition, and 80 farthe papers have not been willing orcannot afford to do this;'he said.

"Another problem with the news,said Mr. ThomJ*lO, is that theypay too much .ttention to effectland not enoush to the ca~."

According to Mr. Thompeon, thepraa sbouId speod more timeflDdinl out why sometbiDI ia done.s weD .s what it will do. "In theGeneral Asaembly' c:overap wesee what billa were pa.ecl, butnever how they were prCJll'l*!d or.mat amount~ planrrinl weot intothem", be uid.

Mr. Tbompaon feels YelyItnla&IY that tbe~ is an bl:iI.­and ccmdeDtiDuI jrwtiWim withthe ability to do ia job well '"Tile.... 10 iD • pooidoa .. ieep

(e...1 II _ P. 4)

Priority Cbanges in

Press and Gov't Urgedtty lUeIlaN Lenard

A c:huIe in priorities In both thegovernment 8Dd the ~ i:Jgreatly needed, aCCU"diIW to.Mr.JacL T......... ..who .... beenboth a reporter and a public 01..ricial in Rhode Island.

Mr. Thompson, who pve aspeech last week in the JournalismWorksbop at Rocer WilliamsCoIIep, talked 011 • variety ofoubjeda inclu<tinI __ ......politics. aDd the pre-. He~...... "' .....--....ia ODe way or another.

ServiDI as both a reporter iDdpubtic official has pen him theopportunity to ksm more aboutmany social and public iDatitudoasand their related probkme.

As head of the Wanrtd: anti­pnvft1y PI'OIf'UD, be was In cbecantad with welfare recipients andwas lhI!ftfare .bIe to lee ..hatthl!'ir situation wu really like. Hesaid. "Many people are under thernisconc'eptioa that everyone onweU.re is c....tiD& the ,overn­ment" "This it far from the trutb,the ones ....ho are cbeatlDl are amere drop in lhe bucket compaindto the people who reaDy need It."

"A country bas to decide if It j ...going to let some 01. her peoplestarve or whether It Is JOing tosupport them; this country decidedthat it would support its 1_ for-­tunate citizens, and therefore wecan't allow the few dilbonestpeople to hurt the rest,.. Mr.Tbom(NlOT1l8id.

He believes that the RhodeIsland Fair Welfare Is the mostsignificant social institution InR.I., because it is conatantly im­proving the benefits of therecipients, and uid that theyshould be improved even more.

When asked where the moneyshoukI come from, he Mid fromincreaaed taxes or the chaaJinl ofgovernment priorities. If it COllIesfrom taxs, he said, it Ittould comefrom increued Inoome taxes andPOt ..8 taxes. He thinU that asales tn it a ,epesatve tax aadonly burta the middle duI and thepoor.

Resaid, "TbeincGmetaxta-.a~ 011 hit abOib' to pa"whereas the ... tax i:I tbe umefor the poor • tor the rk:h." He_ Il1o. iD Rhode IaIud ....iDame tax IbouId be~and the .... tax sbaukl be

THE QUILL

Collective

Bargaining

HearingThe N.tlonal Labor__Boord ...... Ollice

ha. Icheduled a form.1-rial for April 25-. on thepelt.... of the R..... _ ...College F.culty Associatiobfor recOinilion as theeolled.lve bargaiDia& ..eDtfor the fac:Wty. Tbe Ad­miDiltntioll bas been orderedto attend til '-tiIII to ex·plaiD tbelr eaaI"*,- aboldthe __ '" the faculty.......... uall Tbe.,......... will be beId. ......Dial T...., at 10: GO a.m., in...... 125 '" ... Rhode IaIudDeputmeat of Labar' at ZI$Promenade Street ID_.

....... Will...., C.I....._,_••••'S •••••n

...........fT_Vaftll.. Metw.""PH' R~.• Warwk:•• R.I.

W.......YI April 16. 1m

Cocktail Hour: ,: 30-7: 30BlWICiuet: 7; 30

PrlmeRlboflHfAw.rds Prnent.tkln

Tickets are U.SO 1M" penonend m.y be purcheled .,

THE BOOKSTORESon eltn1'r c.mr~~

" DoanorSluctMts· Office

Write-OnTermpaperCompany

We have excellent ~pen.aU subjeeta. We do ~n:hon any subject. OUr pries arelow, our won excellent. Wecan help you pr"eIW'e a paperor )'OU can '*' one from ourme. to pnpm'e your 0W1L.'Wba&ever )'Our' JlUI'Pl* iDneedine a well·ruearcbedpaper, we can blip. PIIaecall ua aD.Jttme.WIl1TIt-OH TERIIPAPEJICOMPANY..8eoceD-,....................(.17)·JU..... (24 bour....).

abo stated that it was his job as •radio club officer to "Do whatevernecessary to make thinp nmeffectively."

Lemmick a1Io P,OiDted out that attbe time the equipment .... 0r­dered, Mr. Simmoas was out oftown. tber'e was no formal studentgovernment, aDd that "We MelbRn burnt RVI!I'a1 times before,by the adminiltralicnIt

He rtiftTlld to aD inItaDcewbea the ICbool wu offered• aeveral tbouaaad watt IJ'anI.mitter - from a CBS ownedstation in Chicago - for only thecost of transportation. At thattime. Lemmick said, the schoolonly had to assure the CBS outletthat they would UIIume shippingcharges. Time passed, Lemrnicksaid, and the transmitter wasgiven to a college in Virginia. Mr.Lemmick added th.t the"Decision" to purchase theequipment "Was made jointly withmyself, and the board of directon"of the radio dub.

Dean Goldberg said th.talthough the eqUipment had notbeen authorized, the Student Af·rain CotmeiJ, in March, decided topay the bill, in order to provide thetoots for getting the station on theair.

Dr. Goldberg said that thepurchase of liability insurance­which was another factor in thecloainc of WPBX - was not aniSlUl! railed by him, but by the..... _"mont '" the _e.and the controller.

They felt that tM ICbooI shouldbe """"!lIb>' • policy which _protect the institution ....inIt anypl*oible le:pI .ction stenuniDIfnm .M7: ~·I·.laed at .....tiaaable "Statemeidl made overthe .It, cbinc brolIdcut time."The Dean added "I would not evenlet tuq.up on the iDMIraDee"wbic:b wouldCOlt" iii: IuMIreddoIIan a year. '· If aU ....-.'ClllIId_ _

C_lneI_PJ·4

'>'Ke_eQ.......Tbe likelihood 01 ~""'tiDI

.....u..~ tbiI ,.,. at

... .- C '" Racer'-" C _ ...

_ .... dim.Tha fGrecut .. ,..,. iD a

reeeIII iDterriew, bJ Dr. LeaaardS. GokIbera. RocI!l'·WUlia.. DeaD01 Sb""""ts DeaD GoIdber& aidthat '"We have jutt not .. thetype or reIPClIIIibWty that we feelia .....ry to make a mojar'eammitmeal to the NUtin ..hJh "

The Deen aid the reaIODI forclolinl down WPBX, dlriac themid-aem.ter break, were theneed for "A full ccmpnbeallveplan about the dlredioaa tbat clubwould like to go in". The p,a'C"of liability Insurance, and he uid"It bas pretty much been con­formed that there has beendrlDldnc in there, and Late par.ties."

After the January shutdown. theDean added, two piecel ofequipment were stolen from thestation's studios. The units bavebeen valued at around onethousand doUan.

Dean Goldberg uid he has alsobeen coocemed about reports thathave reached him concerning thetheft of "A subitanUaI number ofrecords. "

Allhoulh Dr. Gf>ldbft-g. who isalso the f.culty .dvisor to theStudent ActivW. Council, listedsever.1 other problems with thestation, he uid "The bigeatproblem, .s I would define it in­v~v~T~L~k~~~

a lot of equipment Jut IWDmer."The Dean Mid the equtpmenl in~ Cil»t about 12,500 and thatits purcbue had ... _ &'Yen_"'1IIlroV1Il by _ ....studeDt 1O"«'DIIMlDt. or Mr.Robert Simmons, RoI« WilliamsAudio-Viwa! director aad statian._.

Mr. Lemmick, in dl!teadiDI hisaction aid "I was never made.ware tblt I cUd not have the~ty" to order .......,... He

A-.oclate De.. Named

WPBX bepn _ ..._ JatoIn November" .fIt, ODd~at 510KHz. Tbe atatioD, beea~of1," ._

carrier CUITeDt, (tid Dell haft to beIioeaIed by tbe FedenI Com­mwdcatiODl Comml.....

outlay 01. 5 or II r'P·M doI1anwouId"'bo~_ .....WPBX bad the I.-. Belelttbe_ .....CQDdaueGll ita OWD, by <'Ci'i"iwtdllanNllJlKeaw",tl, or wiIb alllbiklJ,

......_,-"'­one thouar;td doUan.

Dean GoIdberI .as uUd If IbecaIIep...,. tate the-.ODd.. tbe IlatiaD up Oil II. OWD, 111« -4IDIinc ....tira rih *stgdepb The o.n ed bJuyq"._1biI u beiDI aaatt.rsWdeDt OI'IaDbatiOD" and "1tbiDk It woWd be ....t to have a....tlo club tID& no _."He ecmcluded by ..ytaa however.tblt ". would hMltMte" ....To ....the admhl1ltratioa I'UD u.....tInn." ODd "EaperiIIUy .­the media is CXIKleiaed."

The yearbook needs your grouppictures. To mate &iT.anaemen.tato have your Ii'OUP picture lakeD,see Mike Richard, Dave Hochman,Ott OkS ZAIfOIki ar IeIve a DOte inthe ymrbook office, or the yar.book mailbox.

In Bristol, contact BW Blab,Social Science Department

Pictures will be taken onTuesdays or Tbundaya butspecial arnnlemeota wiD be madeif need be far &DOtber day.

All group pictures mu.t be in nolater than May 5, lit%,.

ATTENTION ALL CLUBSAND ORGANIZAT,IONS.....

The jouma.u.n da. at RellerWilliam. Collep is dbeded byMr. C. Fruer Smith, ProvideaceJ_1luIIetln SlalI _.

The decisive majority DOW op­pea the war. By UDlted ma.-iYeactioal by the antiwar majority wewill end the war.

NOTICES

resldual force 01 American GI'. inVietnam btdeftldtely.•n the flratthree months of 1m, Nixon buaenl ID(ft bomblnc raidI apm.tNorth Vtetoam IbaD ~ all .. It'll.

''The studeDt movemeat IIIIIIttake Ibe .... UI' .... Nb:iOD'.Iiea. NIxoD, the maD ie&pClMblefor the invuIon of Cambodia andL••, would Ulte notbinI better IDthis election y.r than to point tothecam~ of America and .y,". have aUenoed antiwar diIaeDt.America Is united bebiDd my pIaaafor peace."

"Nlxoo hal Inc:redible I'eIClUI"eSat his dlspoaa.l - free TV time,erack publIc relationl teams, andmilllODl 01 doIlan. AU we have arethe meet:iDp we ean orpaize, theleaflets we can pua out, aDd theDUI. demoIIst:ratiooa we caD baUd.But then, Nixon baa to maiDtain themost ambitious netW'OIt of U. theworld bas ever seen. All we have todo i, to teD the trUth about Viet­nam.

Priority •••C:..UDHd rrom Page 2;

pemment honest and Ibouk1 dothis at aU times," he said.

He believes that printiftg thetruth is 01 utlDOlt importance, aDdshould never be withheld. "u youget hold of the Pentaeoo Papers,print them, far It Is the rilbt 01 thepeople to know what Is happeaincor has happened," he said.

"This la true for both the officeand the man that la ill it" "Apolitician may give only some 01tile racta in a certain situation andit is up to the press to find out all ofthe facts in order to give a lair andunbwsed view of what i. reaDygoing on," he said

He beUeves that aU of thesechanges are necetl&ry. "Oncethere is better coverage ofgovernment institutions, peoplewill be able to see and understandthe problems which ariae fromthem much more dearly." Hesaid. "when this la adDeved, theneeessary changes will comeabout."

135 Student Body presidents,eoUeee newspaper editcn, aDdpresidential candidate supportgroups have i8Iued tile foUowtacletter iD .eIpOide to the newescalatioD of the-.lndocbiDa WIlr:

"The IbidaDt eawat ....been a major force r ble forereatiDI ma)ority antiwar ~timent in thlI comtry. la 191115 whenthe')' told us this wu "the ftntCOOHDlUI war in AmericanbiItary," it wu lbodmtJ whocqanized te8eb-ina to questionlMt COdIleQIUI. In 1. and 1187 it..a. student! who belped wtlerthat consensus. It was studentswho organized the first mallmarches wblcb have involvedother IeCtioaI of IOdety ill activeoppamtion to tbe: war. Today, _lltIl tile American people believebt the war Is immoral - in laraeaneuure beeaUie 01 the work 01 thestudent antiwar movement

"The only thinI that stands.between majority antiwar 1eD­u.e.t and majority antiwar ae-­.. Is a lie - the lie that the war iswtDdiaC down. T he facti are that!be bombing is belVier than ever'before and NixOll plans to leave a

Dean Says NoNew Campus RadioStation in Site

(eeatlaaed from P. I)

out iDIuraDc:e., bat" be I&id "AIlII DOt ..elL" ". baYe DOt ...thekiDdof •..,..IIUlIHty tbat. feelW-.ry to &hoe k lIIe _It needI."

Dr. GGIdber& aid tha, _ tbeldel 01 a radio ulloa ...._ Iocatedbythethen, _ Tbe foIInwIaCy.r one tbno-nd dollars or mare.and "Tbil year is 1m dole to thne_thcw..nd doIlan." He .. em tosay thai "Now • undentaDd theyare uyq illbouJd be live or lib;thouand dolIan." Tho Dean aidtha, "You ...... juat keap laJdD&out mooey without any Input. Andthere bas beea no tipifleant Iaputfrom rMtio ItaUoa oIfken." I:aputho ..;d, would be "A _ "'_faith", • plan f. Jkeawinc radiooperaton, a let of directiva, apIlln "' tInn. "",jactloo no thefuture COlt 01 openUClD ..ouId be.-- --'" tile put ..m be __

When Mr. Lenunic:k .... utedabout tlae future ope:ratiu&: ee.t 01Lbe aUon, he saici the oriIioal

An Open Letter ToAmerican Students

Ask for Spencer

Cltll••• Fer 1,1,,,r.C,II ZII·13M

It will tab place onTunday. April 25. at l1:JOa.m. In Room 14, Classroo...Builellng.

A colloquium will be hekl forMr. Plrilllp 5uftIwr In con.M("flon wtth his "0,...1....1.'1 at whkh he wtll...a"" chI.... Simlln10...... IN'" ..,. IN. KOWIIIIsome "me .... 11 Is oPI" Ie thepublic.

THE QUILL

If anyone Is int.rested in

Only BlackAdministrationResigns

Earl _",_n."1d, ........'Rectstrar hal an....-.ced be will,.... biI poIition by ......y 12. Hewill accept a new pcmtioa 01AJmIant Direcblr of Studeat Aidat the UnlvenU:y of Rhode Ialand..Degrapnreici, the only blaetadrnhdlltntor at RWC said hiscIemton was baed OIl J*'IOD&.I...... Mr. De&npllenrekl did.y, however, that be felt thereclatran and admiaiona officeIbould have separate directon.Currently Tom Jooes is Dean atAdmiaions and Registration.

Blacks SeatOne On Gov't

The joint meeting 01 the t"rov.and Briatolgovemmenta by a voteof 7·2 approved a dedIion to ap­point a black student to thegovernment for nen year's............

The purpmle of the meetiDI wasto diacuu; black representation 1mthe student government next year.

The blacks said there was DO

way lhey could get voted 1m itbecaU8e there's not fftOUIb of them.. v....

The blaeb were _eel if theywould accept the -.t u..a form oftokenism. 00esaJd, "It wouldn't betokeniam to us only to you".

Island Secretary ofSlate AUCUIt P.LaFrance of biI tmavailability inthe ft.-blican primal')' here onMay 23.

......•...22&.1'....-._­DIr .aunt with """ JD Cird..................

l MART FORD. CONN..TI[AMPAPEAS UNL.IMITED, INC.

GrYI Slow."",10.000 PAPERS ON FIL.E AT

12.00 A PAGE \li't .. ;a Farm""9lo" A....... ~uil. 25 J-~ M&r1IOfCl. Conn. u.105 \1.. ~ Call (203) 522·1115 .:

'

Mo".. FIL9'30 a.m .• 5'30p.m. ~SlhHClay 10:30 • .. ,30 •

'OWE GIVE RESUL.TS" j•..., 0 0 e Q 7'*zt"!\,-_

reviewed by Michael lac'"A fine play by the draDUI dub! Maureen Ryan renders a fine per­

formance, her facial expressions and. impUcationl cI joy and lear createa realsituatioll of two newly weds wbile Ralph Bur&eu pcrtraying thenew huIband doea a floe job cI COilviodnl the audJenee that the emotioI»expreslei:l are retI.Tho.....- ""!"Ie: are'ond.(lia!>n .... '!b.'- _ ....C_

mck, thia'wu a good mOod aettJertor tbeac:don.. •This Is the ODe piay that Robert MiDplbould be proud to be direct«

01, the 0DIy fault I foed...tbIl Uwu_ Ibart!

Mr. RiDini,~ appoiDtmeatIs effective July I, 1m, wiD beresponsible lor ..illance In thesupervision 01 faculty, at:udenta,aDd CUI'Ticula.

C~ ...... ~., " d.-.From I_I to It17 he wu a

faculty member at Roter Williamsand served as directcr cI thecoUeIe's summer w... and....lrma:n '" the _ deport-ment from I. to I..,. Sub­sequently, Mr. Riuini lefVed 1mthe Engliall faculty at SoutbeutemMaaaehuletta UDivenity beforereturning to RoIer Wllliams aacoordinator of liberal artspr'OII'UDS in I•. He ... also

.r acted as coordinator of theThe DeW .u.ciate Dean baIdI a c:::olIep'. UI"bu Studis Center in

bachelor of art. decree in Pawtucket aDd baa been a lecturereduution from Providence at BarriDltGa Coliep, Bl')'&II.tCollege and a master cI arts Collele, the UuJvenity of Rbodedegree In English from the Island Extenlion Division andUniversity of Rhode Island. N~atemUniversity.CurrenUy, he is doing further f1.L,]ir. Rizzini la a read.deot «IJ'aduate work at Rhode 1I1aod ~ ranaton, R I.

Paulsen Bowsout ofPrimary Race

Comedian Pat Paul," basbowed out of the Rhode IalaDd and.n .....__1

prtDUlI')' races Uke a red-bloodedAmerican politician sbould ­ttteaminc that he wu robbed.

Mr. Paulin uid he was with­dra..ina because the FederalCOillmUDicatiana Commillion'sfaimeu doctriDe is unfair.

He blamed "restrictiona" putupon him in his career as a per­former during his quest for office.Mr. Pauilen said he was not beinapermitted to work 1m television ala performer' becaUle TV atatkDwould have to make free timeavailable to other calldidatel.

Mr. Paulaen notified Rbode

..

... R. ...... CWI 'IIcxodiMtar fer the m-aJ. utadivision at the Provldence braDcbcampus of Roler WilliamsCoUep, has been named AIaodateDean cI the- CoDece, it wu an­nounced by Dr. Barbara S.UehliDA, Academie Deu.

Here We Are

CLASSIFIED ADS

DEADauulY 7 •• ..... " ,'" ",all' ' • ___.... u'¢ _' ear.-e.U .....&er,..........tu.e .,iHdIf'fs -.....u.e .

(Pboto by Mite Zacb)

Pale $

~l)R SALE: oty.... T .... 35.3$mm caUl 331-5%43125. Alter lb.b,,"'e.SUZUKI DlRT BIKE - __

~a1. aew ...... rIaaa. t •___• FDtr. radq f'II&er .._""'. __ ..tued. M.y he lee .... at iraQ• .... aew ..... or can ZSWIIt.'DS.ANYONE blternl~ In ~

"pace. creativity I: ~oaey ~••investmeat in .n lrot ..llltdio, P~.s"e

call the V.W.W. oIIke·.Dd allk forDale.

f'EMALE ROOMMATE. 1m­...edilltely. Call %$3-3113 or ~,....TVPING: WlU type paper IbIlIeaIrate & per pa,e wttII _ carboncopy.13.00 mlll.imDm. C.II41I4331or 3S.'l-I380 e.t m. AN for Rod."'OR SALE: IHI Petlgeot ..!I_.n autam.tk. r.dio. sunrool.Michelin X tires, r.ck 6: pInloalueerlng. 50,000 mUes 11.~Flrm.Tr.1. 43~-6158.

SIIARF. APT. - t2 year oWU.W.W·lirt ....nts to kgin .harialapartment Immediately with I or Zother people. Call Dede Dwlbar,Newport 1Wi-iSN. (anytime).

FOR SALE: 1915 II It DODGETruck converted to c.mper.GoodcondiUon, 2 bunks .nd pleDty ofcablnel and storage spal::e. 1600.Can Tom 635-8864.

FOR SAI.E: 66 Must.ng con·vetlble. 'cylinder. good c~itlon.

asking 1550. c.n 351~ or 7lJ5..OZU anyUme.

.·OR SALE - IHI ..-4..rPlymoutb Vallaal. belle with red'"SIpd" fe.tare .tripe. He-O......car. 35.", bolaest mDes tklransmlnioa. l·cyUader eali.e( UIeS repJar la.1 •• new f......,.ynylon whltew.1I lires. UDIIUdwhitew.1I .pare (m.....te4I. twhitew.lI .now tirel (ua·meuated). new beavy-4.ty _t­Iery. lood AM ra4lo. f.n lleater­defrelte:l'. cilarette IlIttler. f....and re.r seat belts/sbcMdder kIta.backup lights/..-way eJMrIeIICyn..lters. ClllTeDt "81_ Book"Ret.ail Value .. IISI• .oIlD, to IdIror I75t. E.B. Neel'OD,Rrl.tol Campus U25-2)%J).

WANTED: wheels for VW. '68-'72,Mags or slot•. Call %$5·3%13anytime. Ask for Kurt.

"'OR SALE: I:! U. llberll ..run.bout, Its7 Evlanlde. aU ....condition. Mot_lI.s I" bktc:k ....".§ o''el'haaled hi 117', Boat"a lillie .-n. Trailer' ia ....cOlldlUoa. t\ll aeech .......,..t .t\sking 1380.... CaR Z55-33Zt,

FOR SALE: I" M.G. MidId·Very,ood ceMltlalll. U..,.-.t0II'ft'. Mul leU!! c.n .....2.

DESPERATELY NEEDED: !!AN M.G, 11M c.c:, East- .. I'"....... COItIUtIoa fOf''' M,G. II.SMa_ (1*) -Clleap, PleaHcaIIBerale .t n57 or .... .., 8hIdeatAuIataHe OffIce!

REAGL E DOG loud burlystarvlDI to de.tb. Name I."Peter". Needs a homedesperately. Free 0( charle. 25S­JIZtt

5Z VW K.rrau Gilla. relMdlleaglae. .ew pail... radio, 100IItins. can Dkk %5.2-3314.

AVON CALLING-Prodact. for.'hole f.mlly. Fra«raacea •Cosmetics for bolb men andwomen. Cont.d yoar Stlldellt"Avon" Representative. "Buff".Room 682·Unlt (I. 255-3482.FOR SALE: 1962 PlymouthValiant. excellent condo new tires.exhaust system, brakes. trans.engine is best Plymouth evermade. Six cyl. auto lrans. All "t\rorkdone by dealer. Vel')' economicaltoo. Will last forever. $300.

683-1034 JonWANTED: Fem.1e wlUl c.r toshare house In Mhldletown for f.Uand .prlng Hmesler 1172·13. Rentvery re.sonable, for further in·rormalion contact Mona 2S5-32Z.f:Dot 846-1&55.

DACHSIIUNDS. male. 3 monthsokI. AKC, t\l1 shots. 115. Z74·;~.

ATTENTION: Society forRalloul InteUe("taaJs - .·e ba"ebeea se.rclIhI« for Atlantis. c.n!5$.3111 Of' 3:43.WHO is JoIutGalt'!' 255-3117 or no.WIIERE II How.rd Roark'!' C.1l~3117 or :JU3.WANTED: Roommate (0 shareapartment lor summer - I::all Kenafter :I - 151-5143.1!1Z VEGA _. H.tdlback - GTmodel - 4 speed slkll. ahltl. - over21 mllet per lallon - .....Iefwlthblack strip - b1adl IDterior - (ZIt.'O new snowtirel with rtllU ­hook up for tape dedi. - .WItH Iaservice -Iuvlag area - call 2S3­i8MJ. Or see Roselya Bristolcampus rec:ept.11 YAMAHA Enduro - 380 cc, 1500miles. plus ntra•. Call 12t-38I1.FE1\IAI.E ROOMMATE wantedfor llummer. nke apt In Brlsto' OtIemile from school. 157.$0 per month- 23305143 - Margie or Ellyn.(after ':00 p.m.!.

WANTED: Share apartnaeat wlUIother girt or glrh. Brtstol. PWU­meutb. W.rreII. 255-3121. I:"1:. P.M. SaIlNU.

THE QUILL

Tuesday, April 25 Theatre I 8pm 50C

Janus Films presents: the original uncut versionunseen for 35 years

FOR SALE: Classic car. 1161Jaguar sedan 3.4 Liter, polishedaluminum engine <3,442 cc:) %7.000original miles. New tires, exbaUBt,freeze plugs. All leather interiorwood dash, auto-trans. So muchmore. $600 or best li83-1lXWJonANYONE wilhing to don.te: somelime to the Red Cross. get In touchwith Ted Dledrh:h. Get Inlouch~et involved.

I ROOM. priv.te home. I .....mOl'lth. %53-7$014.JIU JIT SU: 1."1Oa1 bdd s..eY~I. Co.l.ct Z55-31%8. Tn,blb)' &row. belt I: AuIIta.t

BALDWIN Bass Guitar, excellentsound, new strings and hardsheUcase. Bes( ol'fer call Paul

724.5299 (afterS p.m.FOR SALE: II MDitaD. COlt­verUble. I cylJader .atom.tic.Good e.a•.•sklag '551. Can351.... or 785-tZ47.

FOR SAL E - I.• MGB-GT •OwII.p ra&ls. AMIFM Radio.pacer header w/AMrtb utraclorexh.ut .ystem. 3t._IIlDes. Greyw!black lat. e•. cead.............11l1li. can Rkb: tA-J'34.ONL Y TWO PUPPIES leUmoUter DalmaUon - lalb« neigh.borhood pl.yboy, c.n 433-4378.FOR SALE - G."Tard SLX-3tllrnt.ble. Complet with SDrecartridlr. baH••ad dllIt Cfl'ft'.

W.I 11M DeW. Will sell 10f' UI.Call 31J-t7l2 after S fOf' ill·f......ation.&I VW BUG - Lo,,' mile.,e. 10Mcondition. c.n %»-3.."86••sk for~lIke.

FURNiSHED Roo)1. Semi-bathand kitchen faclllUes. M.ld .er·"lce, Grntlem.n only. Carreiro15.1·ti!OO, il I Wood St. Bristol, TFN"'OR S.o\LE - ItSS Plymouthsatellite. 38.1 high perform••ce...speed, nrw snow tires; %air condobest offer c.U Mr. D. 2»-%%11.FOR SALE; Ita Ford FalrtaneSIt, V8 l,"om.UC needs somework: new rxk.ust; Rood lires;loocl ltuy .1 175 c.n: Z55-3334 or438-SI39.

"In plot and basic construc'lon - a sloW. methOdicalbulld·up ....lch erN'" II stNdlly mountIng tM.lonwhich is relNMd (but not ro.llred) Inlo II sorl.. ofwvage.shock. - KING KONG follows Its Inspiration,but fn all other ways It SUf'lHtISOS It. and Itself rem. Insunsurpassed. The sound track permits themanipulation of both musk and effocts to crN"moments of htlTor I.II'ICSfNmed of In ttle sllen' film.while Steiner's score - one of fM mWlY really grN'muskal scorn of ttle sound film"':" remains a cla"c ofIts kind. Matnematically conslructed, f1awiesslyedited, still a marvel of rNliam In Its technical effects,KIng Kong Is not lust WI ..citing Wid nostalgic oldthriller, but a perm""ent masterpiece, rightly sal«ted-by Bosley Crowther as one ofn.. 50 GrHt Films In hisrKl!nt book of that name."

SOC IOLOGY BOOK8 .. HI.brand new. This semester. 110,00,Call ZS3-J.l3J& after 5. GonSo..

WANTED: I Hm. Apart••t:Br1Itol. Warm. P'WtHIlMtIl, ~3128.1:..1:. p.•. S.IMI..

DORM STUDEflI'T waldli .,.ee tost.e meton:ycle alld tealI. IlrbWArea. \\"1.Uia' to ,.y. Jack Z5W313'.FOR SALE: Radial Tires 1115 SRx15 made by Fulda same design assempret. Like new. $50. for pair.

Jon 683·1034

FOR SALE: I. Fiat Sphler,m.ke.n oNer. C.U Anne zss..34IJ••yUme.STUDENT INTERESTED instudent overseas services - wouldlike to talk 10 RWC. student whohas participated in put.

callM7·1CDS

NEW STUDENT Is ...... ,...RWC atHenI or fatuity memberwho can flnd Ume to be. reader ,...him. WUI pay. If Interested pleaseee.!&ct ..Qua of..- 8tIMIHtI orne...nd lelVe name .Dd address. C.IIZSL"".BooKS FOR SALE: l) "TheAmerican Tradition in Literature"(3rd edition); 2) "Literat1lrl!' inAmerica'" The Founding of aNation. Edited by Silverman.

Call Marby250-"24

FOR SALE - Laffaytte F,M.Tuner. hardly used, exceU!l!ntcondition. '7'. 255·3310. JoeyGoldman. IAI, BUMS for a low discount price.Getting to Thbi by BIeod, Wou}dn'tT.ke SSH by Tea Yun Alter. TbeOrlglul Delaney and Roanie. JoeCocker M.d Dop aDd Enllllll­men. Ten Wheel Drive b)' BriefHf'plies, Isaac H.)·et Movement,

All slagte AlbDml> 1%.50.All double .lbums 14.01.

H interested call 255-33..5 or go toUnit 5, Room 345 and ask forI.pnnv.(it:RMt\N shepard pup female (3mos. pure bred) ,,'10. 6oIbouse _I •.•. A \'Cry lOWed. lIot. AIM...":piphone Guitar (IllS ..oddlsf'ml.hollo,,·bod)' Ilst.H.('ontact: Jay 335-&111 Seek-.ll.

"'OR MI.E -E y «lau I. CMskl~.•ood coadtt DO biadialS.110. ('an 331-170...

"<Ht SAL E: IH' PlymouthIlaad Runner. 383 bl,h per·rOf"maacf'. 4-speri. braad newlirf'lli. ,..ff condition II: map, MutSH to .,pndate. Cotatact: 8eI1 hiKrislol Ie.minI 1.11.rOR SALE: Stereo ~tdp.-L

I,."..H( prien ... AR. Aodveat.SoD~·. Fishn" aad ma.y odIen.Rf'cf'h'f'rs. tuners. • p••~pr.kf'rS.headphooes,ph aadlalM" rt'Cordrrs. rail ...1 3-2..25. 3-HI:/1Cl p.m. ,,·«kda~·. Ind all da)'wf'f'kf'ndlli. rranston.FUR SAtE: Pair of Iteadphonet,ori«inally 11;0. will sell for 125.00.('all !S.'t·3:102. IIsk Spencer.

FREE: :> kitten•. Cont.ct lUrs.lIarlo,,': office. %55--2Ist•

FOrR Pl'RE-BRED Siamesekiuens. $ 10 apiece. They will be 8wks. old on April 18th. To.reserve akitten call Granger. 624-8t111Corrections

SWEATERS - .n Ityla, u&.na" lian .t factery prkn. Ca8~Itl.

FEMALE V..un 1Mb ......c.n JIIlIldl ......... .,. ..~RE.... !iTANDARD Poodle pup­pies. 8 wo. okI in Apt.

Ca1l824-89ll1Ask for Non.

A.K.C. Re,l.terN Doberm..PinSCHn, can 245-I3h WarreLGreat tempermeatl I: 100d,Phyfllcs. 1100 M&F.

\Y DORM ...........telIlV1a1 Ulelr J"OCHU deaDed

.e~.u1117'" ad f. Ronie.one dollar per nom.WANTED PAY. Am... twelstory d ...,.... MlJdieI to ..e uMdropoU&aa C....' Cd zu.!HC d.VI.

H TRACK STEREO T.pe ~kt Cr.lgi 15',00. Spnken extra.Will Install it. 353-4119, Anytime.Ask for Viany.\\',\TJ-:h!U·~n: ,\nv shf" railTliIlllU:" 9-14",,;15. .

FOR SALE: M.nun I" w.us.IZ" SpD. S.an ZIOIs "·15" JBL '•.Swan Stallio P A .• Gibioa ES-335.f'ertder Stratousur. C.U J.ck orPete SZI-t3l3.

FOR SAL E: Two GerbUt. newuge with food. Best offer, c.nDonna 21$-3113,

•TUTOR: CoIle.e prof. will tutorf'ruch .nd/or Englllll • com­,-10., ;r-oor~"d tllemet. termpapers d~. My Itome or yours.rraso_bIe rates. c.n: ~ristol.

Z53-1IJ.1 ..ytl-.e.

FOR SALE: GMlI vioUa. ill n...shape. '75. Afler 5 p.•. nil: Z53­4.. 17.

nNF. iii! ROAD RUNNER. ZI,IIO'mllf'll - _rHn. de.n - PlymouthIIlIlKIIi, ...peed Hunt. uklng11.:..;0.01. ('ontllct BID Winters lhrut~i11 or call 1~11·7U-21Z1 after;0:'" p.m.

SM....: - Sarfboard: C_) ''1''. e:w.eeIInt cwMt_.

('aU ZS3-t751. AIk I_Belt.t"fIR SALE put and present 45R.P.M. hits. about 300 records.

ull2S5-3431FOR SALE: 1_ Flat SpIder.ucellelll COIMUttClll. M.ke •• offer.Call Z$$.USI.

nm S,\LE: 11641 VW BUK. black.I(ood ('oadilloa, sunrool. 3(milrs/«.lIoD «0041 tires. Rood.....inr-. 1-&00. Contact FnD @ .133-

""'..·OR S.o\L E: lIalslrom II IlLit.r...·f'ftdrr PriDc... R~'erb Amp.Rnt 011'«. C.II 255-32t3 ask forGrrt:.

P.,e' TUf; QUlf.L

t-

•

• , -.

BLACK - CULT'URALWEEKEND

•Friday - May 12th

. Voices of East HarlemBristol Motor Lodge9 p.m. - 1 a.m. $4.00 tickets in Advance2 Shows with dancing $4.50 tickets at the Door

- --

-...

Saturday - May 13th(afternoon) Cultural Workshops

Art Exhibits"Ebo - Glows"

•

!

I(night)

. .

Dawn Dance $2.00 11: 30 - untilplus Soul Dinner & Free Beer

TWO Live Bands

Sponsored by the Afro American Society of RWC

• c ,. AId ... lI'f2 THEQ(m.L f

Help Stop The ar

Now!

To find out what

YOUcan do

call 255-2343•

•or come Into

Student Assistance Office

Bristol Campus

THEQun.t. Pae'

52 tenion in favor, 10 a,a""The one faculty~ waI"

favor, alonl with a "specialstudent".

Thoee who gave no clua: 7.lavor, 3 apinst.

Out oftbole that were .~.

lreshmen wanted a gym, I J

want to be taxed. \-/19 sophomores wanted "

refused to be taxed.t juniors wanted one, yet refueed

to be taxed.7 senion and 2 who gave no clua

designation wanted one but'wouldn't be taxed.

On the Providence canlpue, 117students plus one laculty memberwere polled: 138 in lavor, 11against: Here's the brealtdowD:

22 freshmen in favor, 13 aaa.lnlt.32 sophomores In favor, •

against.36 juniors in favor, 20 a~t.47 seniors in favor, 18 agaiDalThe ODe laculty member poUed

was in favor.Out 01 the thirteen freshmen wbo

voted no, eleven wanted one butrefused to be taxed. Out. of the sixsophomores who voted no, twowanted a gym, lQ. refutIed to betaxed. Fourteen of the twentyjuniors who were ..atost, wantedone without taxation, and 11 of the18 aenion who voted no wanted agym without the taxation.

said Simeooi in cooduaion, "I'mvery happy with the resulta, as I'msure a lot 01 people ate. I'd like tothank aU the people that helped mewith this."

Woman FightsFor RightTo Play

(CPS) - KanA Wile Ia 0;-' ..I... bor rtebI Ie play ... 11(bam c_ ..~'rln AfWJ\ jtwo WiN receiva ~from the Eastern Cot.Athletic Conference (EC....~.Ila", lba, oM did ... qllllllfy lorCoalerence-aponsored eventa.ECAC rules for play. eHalbWt71acJucIe. "male oaIY' da_. WiaepIaaa 10 c:Ila1IeIIIe Ibe rule _ thohelp of the Amerlcaa CivilLiberties Union.

In order to let on the WiDdbamteam, Wile had to coofrobt theoppOIition of the school coach.Even now she hal to alt out thegame if another team objects toplayingWlndbam becauaeahe is CIathe team.

~"/ e:--...

•scrambler at Middleboro Maaa. Ascrambles track is bulcaUy,mooth with right and left baDdturns aDd a stra..ilhta...ay aDd ajum.p. Speed is about 85 m'....~-...Ibe jump. _ luI,8-10 mlnutea aDd a nIcourse is about 4 timet1very rocIty aDd bumpy wfOtf 'camber turns and J~most satllf)'iDI tbinI was aCt...liahlna a first place win. I was aJiovery satisfied to know that I badbeat the guy responaible for myfallh" down the weekend beI~he was very unsportamaDUke".

As 1 was about to leave A1aIIKirahbaum came down and Garywas quick to point out that Alan is.the Top Tuner not cl mac~but of moral, helpful at tbe traekand the main man with the atop.watch.

It was time to 10 10 tbe oikeIstarted oIf the duat started to n­and I Iaft _ I bad • -.

BASEBALLTENNIS

GOLFRe.d it in the

Quill

Simeoni's Poll Successful;Referendum Next

'Y Pete BouffllllaThe RWC atbletk: facility pon,

bold IaIl W_, llDd Thut­.y, hal tumed out remarkably...ell. 857 students from bothcampuaes, Providence aDd BriItoI,...... ..oed K tIley_d be wIlliDllto tax themselves for the COlt ofconstructing a gymnasium oncampus next Ian. An over·wbebning 525 students were infavor rA. such taxation, 88 wereagainst.

Michael Slmeooi, treasurer forthe S.A.C. (Student AffairsC OWICil), was the sponsor of thepoll. When alked what the poDactually signified, Simeoni repUed,"I think it ahowsstooentacle have afeeling towards an athletic facility.I actually accompliabed. what 1wanted to (which was to show thattbe_ students were willing to pay for• facility)." The nut step, ac­cording to Simeonl, is a refere~

dum. He said, "Where we'Dprobably 10 from here is a ref·erendum. I hope it shows theadministration something. ItproVeB the Deed for a facility.y'know."

On the Bristol campus alone, 460students were polled, including onefaculty member. 387 studentsfavend taxation for the gym, 73were aplDlt it. T be breakdown isas follows:

172 tnIbmeD were in favor, Z2_it

1S3~were lD favor, 28...-111 JunIon lavewed it. 15 qaiDll

Gary eHd a" Jack Bee." on RWe &nell. Jack Reev" at IIome .. New JeI'W)'.

A New Roar at RWC ,A high pitch scream rln.s perfonn.nce frame aI strong at He hopes hiI new bike will f.lr Q. How old were )'GU wbeD you

throulhout the late .ftemoon .ir. possible yet light, liIht rims, ex- better. My next question was who first became. interested?Down by the new clonn5, a few cellent shocks, forks and steering built this track. Jack and Gary Jack 10.yn old.ll)Olorcyclee negotiate a series of geometry, a full bread both perked up. Jack said "We did Gary When 1 was about 11 yrsjumps and twistinl turns. Yes, motocl'OSler". To the layman, It My next question was who built old.•lbere iii a new track at RWC but would be best put as an all out no this track? Jack and Gary both After two questioos I ran outnot for nmning in your sneakers. nonsense radng machiDe. Next" perked up. Jack laid, "We dJd, 80 I asked them to throw out someThe track is for "Moto Croll comes Gary. His bike ilia Yamaha before thia there wu DOthiD&. general information. Jack:riding". It ia a type rA. dirt track MX. When I _ed him to delcribe When Jasked Jack what prompted "Physical shape hal mOlt to domotorcycle racing. the bike, he said, "All winter,I him to build the track he said "We with it. You have to be lD ROOd

The bikes stop and the dult worked on changellD handlJng and w.nted to ride and get good. This shape. The sport hal grownbelini to lettle, the late aftemooo steering leometry. Yamah.. are waa the only place to ride." tremeodoully in 3 yean. The only&iris warm and dry. I go down to noted lor poor handlinl in racine. IthouIhtitwouidbebesttolOln thing I don't like is when yourtalk to the riden. They introduce" The only reaemblance to a stodl: to a serieI of queationI. englne breaks dawn like bIowinIthemlelveB as Jack Reevel, Gary Yamaha is the tank. I want to have Q. Whet is it you like *t about up."Cucctand WoodySlaco. Looktne a bike that w:Il1 be able to (and my Moto c.rc:-ina? Gary: Come down to the trackoverthemachlnea,lamlmpreued new one will) handle predictably Jack"Travellngtbroulbtheair watch and alt questions. Theby their .simplicity yet sturdy under any liven situation." about 5HO mph c~ up, lan· sport hal been downgraded forlookinl appearance. As you FinaUy, 1 alked Woody about his ding than sotna into a hard tum y.11I aDd ia fiDalIy getUDa Itapesaed, I fint ..eel about the bike, be Wal quick to point out that onto a straight pulliDI the fnint recopitioD.bikes. Jack said his bike w.. a his Suzuki was not of the caliber of wheel off the ground for the length I Wal about to atop whenH\IIKU&fD8, a swedish made bike. I Jack and Gary" bikes but rather a of the stnighl somebody mentkmed Gary lettiDIaaked him to describe the bike in converted Endura bike which was Woody "ltglVel you a feeling: of. 1 tst place this put weekeDd. Jtu. words, his A8Ction "bi&b not up to the rilOl'l of my racinl- you know just beiDa free". uked him about it. "It ..... a

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