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The Messenger Student Publications

4-16-1986

The Messenger -- April 16, 1986Roger Williams University

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VOLUMEiVI., issuE IV APRIL 16. 1986

Daughters and Mothers

Equestrian Club toRun Fundraiser

on the past experience of the panelin reaching their career goals andadvise to students on how toachieve personal goals. The mainpoint they stressed was studentscan't get jobs in the outside world ifthey don't have experience. Intern­ships are out there. Some are paid.some are not this is what studentsneed to get involved in.

Gabbianelli offers five intern­ships rotating fall, spring andsummer.

All the panelists were wellreceived but Horne seemed to bethe most well received by the au­dience. One student commentedshe is fabulous, such a presence,she knows how to communicate.Horne spoke of a women who toldher I want to write but no one willlet me write. Horne said, "you canwrite in lbe sand." Don't let anyonetell you, you can't do anything orstop you seemed to be her point.

Wendell Pols holds 95,441 books(including the Portsmouth library),969 periodicals, 36 newspapers, 22vertical vile draws, 8,001 reels ofmicrofilm, and 8,789 microfichesheets. The library began in 1969.

This architect building is a resultof the March 1984 announcementof the National DesignCompeti tion. Ki te PalmerAssociates of Providence. RI wasunanimously chosen as winner of152 design submissions. StephenMorgan, ALA and Robin Ringwald,AlA tied Ellenzweig, Moore andAssociates, Inc. for second place.Merit awards were given to: AILDesign; James Garrison, Architect;Hanna Weber and Associates;Gifford Pierce, Architect; RobertA. M. Stern. Architect; SuriArchitect, Inc.; and loung-BrannenAssociates, Inc.

This project is projected to costthe school S4.45 million and wassponsored jointly by RWC and theNational Endowment for the Arts,Design Arts Program.

Presently the H. V. CollinsCompany of Providence IS

constructing the building.

On Tuesday March II, RogerWilliams College hosted a paneldiscussion "Careers in Communi­cations" to assist students in theirfuture job search. The event wassponsored by Public Relations,Career Services and CareerWriting. Five respected members ofthe communications professiondiscussed career opportunities inthe communications field. Thepanel of speakers included DeborahHome a Television Reporter atWPRI-TV, Jack Serpa a PublicRelations Account Executive atLeicht Trainor Norwalk Inc. ThreeRWC graduates Anne Gabbianelli,New Director at WEAN Radio, BillRizzini a Media Buyer I AccountExecutive Halliday Advertising,Inc. and Jennifer Dutton TechnicalWriter at Astro-Med Inc. The panelspoke before a crowd of about 50people.

The two hour discussion centered

Rain Helps Break Ground ForArchitecture BuDding

By Katby Cobenand

Steve Martovlcb

by Kelly J. Burgess

Despite the weather, pouringrain, and with musicalaccentuation, the officialceremonial groundbreaking of thenew architecture building tookplace Tuesday, April 8 at 10 in themorning. Dump trucks rumbledthrough the construction in thebackground as work continued onthe foundation.

When the arehitectual programwas extended two years by theNational Architectural AccreditingBoard on July 22. 1985; RWCcomplied with the NAAB standardsby proposing this new scholasticbuilding which will include aconnecting library (also arequirement of the NAAB).

The building is expected to beready for occupancy in January,1987.

Careers in Communication

The Library addition of thearchitecture building will storeabout 20,000 titles, 50,000 slidesand periodicals; a necessaryfulfillment of the Divisionsaccreditation academicrequirement. The present schoollibrary according to Librarian

The Equestrian Club and Teamwill put on a "Canter to Cure"fundraiser for the American CancerSociety on Sunday, April 13 startingat 1:00 pm at Ferrycliff Stables. Theteam invites you to participate in anintroductory lesson into theexciting world of equitation. Thegoal of the event is two-fold: Toteach basic skills of grooming.lacking up and riding, but moreimportantly to assist the CancerSociety in its fight against this fataldisease. Participants are urged tomake a SIO.OO tax deductablecontribution.

Schedule of events starts with agroup lesson (1:00 pm), break (I :45pm), musical dressage exhibitionperformed by the RWC equestrianteam, a break (2:45 pm) and asecond group lesson. For moreinformation, contact BunnyRamsay or Michaela Scanlon atFerrycliff Stables.

Student ChargesProf Exlled Him

For 'Exposing HisIgnorance'By Jim Scbwartz

FARMINGDALE, NY (CPS) - Inits ongoing campaign against"slanted" teaching, Accuracy inAcademia has taken up tbe cause ofa student who claims he was kickedout of class and beaten up becausehe questioned a professor'sviewpoint.

Gerard A. Arthus, a student atState University of New York atFarmingdale, charges philosophyProf. James Friel kicked him out ofclass for posing what AIA calls "aquestion exposing Friel'signorance."

AIA, in a press release about theincident, adds Friel later refused toreadmit Arthus to the class ­despite having a letter fromadminstrators - and Arthus wasremoved forcibly from class by fourcampus security officers.

But Arthus subsequently also wascharged by Farmingdale police withsecond-degree burglary and assaultwhen the 33-year-old student triedto interfere with police questi ninof a classmate who wifnesse eincident.

SUNY-Farmingdale officials,moreover, say they're stillinvestigating what happened inFriel's class, and are not yet willingto confirm or deny Arthus' versionof the events.

For the moment, MichaelVinciguerra, the school's vicepresident of academic affairs,believes "campus police actedtotally within bounds of theirresponsibilities...

"We're still gathering informationon what actually happened," addscampus spokeswoman Patricia HillWilliams.

Friel refers all questions aboutthe incident to campus authorities,but Les Csorba III, AlA's executivedirector. actively asserts Friel waswrong.

"This is a little extreme to have astudent physically removed fromthe classroom," Csorba says, addingit's the first incident he knows of inwhich a student has been forced toleave a class for questioning aprofessor's opinions.

AlA was founded last summer topublicize cases in which professorspromote liberal biases in class.

To find them, AIA relies onstudents to monitor teachers'performances. If a studentcomplains, AlA tries to confirm theproblem exists and then publishesthe offending professor's name in itsnewsletter.

Arthus - who describes hispolitics as libertarian anddistributes AlA's newsletter on theFarmingdale campus - maintainshis only sin was to question Friel'sview of technology.

"He is promoting his anti­technology bias in the classroom,"

•••••••••••••••• Arthus charges.Arthus specifically disagrees with

Friel's view that "man has reachedthe zenith of his intellectual

continued on page 3

By Prlsalla NewballDaughters and Mothers is a

three-session workshop dealingwith the relationships betweendaughters and mothers and ways toimprove them. The workshops willbe offered on April 16, 23, 30 in theMeeting Place at 3:00-4:30 pm.

Imogene Higbie ACSW, NancyHood ACSW and Cerise Best, astudent, will be running thisworkshop.

Imogene Higbie has worked withmany families and says that one ofthe key relationships in a familyoccurs between daughters andmothers. She will discuss thefamily. Nancy Hood will bediscussing how the women'smovement has changed. Cerise Bestwill bring out students' point ofview and keep the subject matter tothe point.

These workshops will also havesome theory with conceptional andpractical ideas so that students canshare ideas thereby makingrelationships better. The sessionswill raise the conciousness ofdaughters and mothersrelationships. The ultimate goal ofthis workshop is to allow students to

.grow and become close friends withtheir mothers as opposed to beingtheir enemies.

To register fo" the workshop, call253-1040 ext 2124 or come to thecenter for Counseling and StudentDevelopment in Dorm I.

J!!

PAGE 2EDITORIAL

'1M Messenger is a bi-monthIy publicationby and for Roser WiI\iams College students:

CoIdrtboolonAndrew Miller __ . _ Commentary/CartoonistKathy Cohen : _ __ StaffReporterCynthia BaDou _ Reporter

Melissa A. Peo ReporterPrisalla Newhall Reporler

................nSteve Martovicb

Messenger StaffEdIlon

Mary Ellen Joha!lsson . .. .. .. .. . . NewsAnn Pace. . . . . . . NewsEvan Evans .. EditorialsDoug Cloutier . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EntertainmentJennifer Ferland . . . ' . . . . . .Business ManagerJohn Mongillo. , . ' , , . ,SportsSteve Martovich ,... . . . . . . . . . , .Advertising / PhotoHenry Alderman . , . . . . . . . . , Production / PhotoWhit Hill ' , , , Copy Editor

FaCIlIty AtIYIoor. Phil Szeober

Doug Cloutier

Leiter through the Editor:To the individual who left thefollowing note on a napkin in thecafeteria: "When we don't like themeal we don't bus our table."

Now I will try to make thisresponse as clear and un­complicated as possible. I will try torefrain from using big words andcomplex sentences. as it appearsobvious to me that your mentality isapproximately on the eigth gradelevel.

What I wish to talk to you aboutis the idea of protest and ways inwhich to make protest more effec­tive. It seems to me that it would besomewhat useless to boycott thesale of "Guess" jeans in order tomake statement against Apartheid,there are various things one coulddo which might have more of an im­pact than boycotting blue jeaus.

Similarly. it seems completelyuseless to protest the quality of thefood by leaving a mess in thecafeteria. Do you really think thatthe cooks clean up the tables afterdinner? That, is after all, whoyou're tryin'g to reach, isn't it? Incase you are completely uninform­ed, the cooks don't clean up yourmess. I do. And others like, as well.By "like me" I mean studentemployees who have to work in thecafe in order to have enough moneyto get through the week. Are youmad at us? I don't think so. Wedon't prepare the meals. "Guess"jeans aren't associated with Apar­theid. Why take your anger out onus? That's like setting fires to getback at the police force.

The other thing I want to men­tion is the idea of anonymity. Prettysage, isu't it? The problem with it isthat people can assume anythingthey want about an anonymous pro­tester. Such as: "This jerk probablybroke Ollt of the insane asylum lastweek." See what I mean?

If you want to talk to me aboutthe situation, I'm easy to find. I'vegot red hair and work in the dish­room 3-4 nights a week. Come talkto me. I'll bring you to the peopleresponsible for the quality of thefood and you can deliver your pro­test to them. My last hope is thatyou can read.

Sincerely, Bill Evans

Mary Ellen JobannsoB

Lois Schuyler, RhDirector of Health Services

Joel B. Dearing,Associate Athletic Director

According to research resultsreleased by the American CancerSociety in the Spring issue of"World Smoking and Health," 12%of USA college students usesmokeless tobacco products.Authors ot l e ~ uvey warn "TheU.S. can expect to have anepidemic of oral cancer within thenext 30 to 40 years."

We have noticed an appreciatedincrease in use of these products(chewing tobacco in particular) byRoger Williams College studentsand feel compelled to publicize thepreceding intormation.

We are both willing to providefurther information on this subjectto any concerned students. It is ourhope that, if in fact, chewingtobacco proves to be harmful tousers, that we can prevent damageto those in our own Community.

Leiter to EdItor:

HistoricPreservation Display

In the display cases as you enterand leave the Library are examplesof historic preservation studentprojects. Students in Karen Jessup'sIntroduction to HistoricPreservation (American StudiesISO), Fall, 1985 class are displayingexamples of final projects they didas a requirement for completion ofthe course.

The Library is pleased to havesuch fine examples of student work.Recently the re was a display ofpottery works by students. Thesedisplays the Library has beenespecially fond to present as theyshow what fine work students do atRoger Williams College.

continued on page 3

MEMORANDUM

To: The College CommunityFrom: Whit HilfDate: April 16, 1986Re: Roger Williams

College Logo as Proposed

The continued use of theCollege's official seal on avoluntary basis, by individuals,areas, divisions, departmentsand offices has been approved.This voluntary use willindicate your support of theofficial seal and yourdisagreement with the newlogo.

The new logo with theillustration of the dead spider,will continue to demonstratethe administration's disregardfor the opinions of a sizablecross section of the collegecommunity. All other depart­ments and offices who wish todo so may use the undefined,abstract, new·wa ve logo.

The Messenger hasprepared some oackgroundmformation which follows.

Background InformationPrepared by the Messenger

Wh:r a logo for Roger Williamscore¥'!

hat's a very goodquestion. The logo which theschool adopts should expressits devotion toward academicexcellence and make a strongstatement to all those whowill view it. It should projectthe institution's attributes ina traditional and time­enduring fashion. It shouldalso indicate that this insti­tution has, as one of its basicprecepts, mutual respect.

What is a 'J:~Od" l&,o?A gooa ogo s auld indeed

reflect the growth andaspirations of the institution.It should show where theschoql is going but it shouldnot Ignore where the schoolhas been. Roger Williams hasoutstanding accomplishmentsof which it should be proud.

Who is Malcolm Grear.DesJgner'!

Malcolm Grear, while hemay be an expert designer,could only offer the school anoutsider's view. Perhaps aperson in the R WC's thrivingart community could haveoffered a fresh andk,!owledgeable logo design.Wllh the advent of RWC'slogo, the college may join along and impressive list (theE~sel, the Hindenberg, theTlla!l1C, New Coke, the N.E.PatrIOts, Thomas Falciglia TheQuill, etc.). '

Statement by the MessengerIt IS obvIOUS that

designing a symbol for RWCwas a challenging problem forMalcolm Grear. The finalproduct is evidence of this.Just exactly what are these"celebration marks" and "sun­burst CJ.ualities?': This may bethe. Jargon of graphicdesigners, but what does itmean to the institution rep­resen ted by them?

How can something thatlooks like a dead spiderfloating on the bay be "uniqueand ti~eless and memorable."There IS no question that itsuggests more things than itssum indicates, but that's moredamaging thl/-n beneficial

What else is involved?The concerns of the

college community are whatelse. It is time that theadministration which boasts ofquality and commitment andrespect for its community to!lnderstand. that it must firstmteract With and hear what!his. communi\y has to say. ItIS time for thIS administrationto stop dichotomizing thiscommunity with its irrationaland uninformed tactics.

To: The College CommunityFrom: William H. RizziniDate: April 7, 1986Re: Roger Williams

College Logo as Proposed

I have approved the useof the College's first logo,strictly on a voluntary basIs,by individuals, areas, divisions,departments and oflices. Thisvoluntary use will give theCollege time to observe and tocritique the application of thelogo on various collegematerials and publicationsduring the next severalmonths.

The Seal of the Collelle,with the illustration of RogerWilliams, will continue to beused for authorizing officialCollege documents. All otherdepartments and offices whowish to do so can continue touse the replica of the seal.

The PublicationsCommittee has prepared somebackground information, which[follows.]

Background Informationpre~ared By 1 hePUDlcatlOns Committee

Wh:r a logo for Roger WilliamsCor~e'!

ver the ye.ars, manymembers of the collegecommunity have expressed aneed for an informal logo orsymbol. This cQntemporarymark would express theCollege's dramaticadvancement during recentyears -- and unify its severallocations as well as the adultand traditional programs. Thelogo would depict theCollege's basic attributes intime-enduring elefuents in aconsistent, controlled fashion.It would project theinstitution on all publica­tions, business cards, letter­heads, signage, advertisingand promotion materials aimeCJat its external publics.

Wha t is a "good" logo?A logo should mirror the

changing values and expecta­tions among the institution'sseveral audiences. It shouldshow where the College isgoing, not where it has been.It proclaims that the RogerWilliam~ College of thirty -­even five -- years ago hasundergone a dynamic change.Roger Williams has addedmuch in programming andfacilities, while retaining thecommitment of the faculty toteac.hing and the small, caringenvuonment.

MEMORANDUM

Who is Malcolm Grear.DesIKre{!

a colm Grear is one of!he foremost graphic designersIn the world. He has taughtgraphic design at Rhode IslandSchool of Design for manyyears and has headed his ownfirm in Providence since theearly 60's. With the design ofthe Roger Williams Collegelogo, the College joins a longand impressive list of nationaland international clientswhich include both educationaland cultural institutions,corporations, and foundations.(Harvard Graduate School ofDesign, Guggenheim Museum,the PrOVidence Journal,Dartmouth College, I.M Pei,Polaroid, U.S. OlympicCommitte~Mayo Foundation!Clinic, "I all Ships," NortekInc., Metropolitan Opera,Brown University, MountHolyoke College, VeteransAdministration, etc.)

Stat~mgnt by Malcolm GrearI e symbol for Roger

Williams College was achallenging problem for us. Wechose to <fesign a symbol thatwas somewhat like a celebra­tion mark and that couldbegin to recognize thequalities of its campuslocation. In o\:r research, the

continued on page 3

• ~ • , ~ , ... I , ., .'.oll "'!

Campus Shaping Up

timeless,. suggestsIts sums

-

New Go ReCOflllllended

a. OUI ..MtcI .................. by ....~.~ $4.lli5.) AeIMm-.nc- 01 liM in Kenra

Campus Paperback Beslsellers

1. ' ........ by DnIII:!*If. (011. $f.5O,),...., ",In tDdlIIy'. AItWIt&.

.. n.o- c.. by..-.. ... AuIl.(8IrIWrl. ......,~oI COI'\Cil'IuMin r,......."oIrheHorlol&

.. ,..c::r-.. by &tctI s.c.. fe.ntMI. $4.50.)T~lhe~oI~cs.&of1.

S,IfT......-c--. byS!dnlySMldon.(Wamer.S4.t5.1A wortlf 01 WIlIM\ dMgiwoua exp/OiII and '*'"""-=--­... ...,y...............r.-...byRic:t.-dP.~.IBlrClm. 14.50.1 &pIaiIaolfMI Nobalpta L••9....

I.~....~ T....... by Y. SCott Pwdl. (Toucft*IN."I~d s' 'and.,....,~by.~

.. V.....,... , bya..y~.IAndNwl., Mc:MIIlIPIrMr. SU5.) AI'td tnOI"e C*1IOOIW from"'. Silk

What else is involved?I he des,gner was charged

with developing acomprehensive visual standardsmanual to express theCol)ege's identity, to savedeSIgn costs, and to reducetime on production. Since thelogo is approved a publica­tions manual wiiI be available.It will contain a format forthe institutional logo,signature, letterheads,envelopes, memorandum forms,typographical elements, paperStOCK and colors, ink colors,publica tions' grid systems,brochure~, ~luJllni peflodical,posters, InvItatlOns, programs,and so forth. With the intro­duction of the visual standardsmanual, all materials aimed atthe College's externalaudiences will have a unifiedidentity which states qualityof design -- quality ofeducation.

What about the seal?I he oI"claJ seal will be

used by the College toauthorize official documents.It will be used in its correctform, as stated in the By-lawsof the Corporation of RogerWilliams College -- in a circlewith the emblem containingthe name of the College, witlithe wreath of foliage, and thedate and place of incorpora­tion.

How do I order stationery orbus,"ess cards w,th the newlogO'll

o request new stationeryand/or business cards whichincorporate the logo, fill outthe [proper] form and returnit to the Public RelationsOffice by Friday, April 18th.(Those preferring to use thele.tterhead with the replica ofthe seal may continue toorder it through the MailRoom.)

Joy ParkerChairperson, Pub. Comm.Roger Williams College

PAGE 3

Background InformationPrepared by the Publica-tions Committee continued

10. n............,...., by FUdwd IMch. (DIll, $3.115.)Thwe .. u::h alHng••..-.-..

OP-ED

fact tha t the campus waslocated near the water was animportant and unique factor.The book suggests a rlace oflearning. The overal imagehas a sun-burst quality - thesun representing the source oflife. Many have suggested thatthe symbol also conveys afeeling of ContinuingEducatIOn. This is importantto me because this brings outanother quality it IS anintellectual image, all of itsparts are not exhausted atfirst glance.

It is unique,memorable, as itmore things thanindicate.

by Anne LamorlelloDirector of Sports information

They come in all shapes and sizes day." Aerobics instructors (severalat scheduled times and when they of whom are provided by the Lady'sfeel like it, some ready to dance and Choice, a new aerobics and fitnessothers readYMJ pump iron. Who are center in Bristol) instruct classesthey and what are they doing? provide information, on normal

They're Roger Williams College heart rate ranges according to agestudents, faculty and staffers taking and monitor heart rates during eachadvantage of the new aerobics and work-out. Med~iros. who has afree weight training programs special interest in developingwhich have been ongoing since last specific training programs for off-December. Last summer the season athletes a-od others says, "IfRecreation Programs Committee you'd like help in selling up aheaded by Joel Dearing, Associate program for· yourself," saidAthletic Director, Lois Schuyler, Medeiros, "we'll devise a personalRN, Director of Health Services work-out evaluation and programand Mike Medeiros, Head Athletic for you."Trainer, felt there was a need for A little less regimented, but justadditional programs in recreation as effective, the free weightsto cpmplement athletic teams and training program hs seen over 135jntramural sport'offerings. people registered since the end of

"The two programs have been December. The weight room,very positively received by the which was organized and outfittedCollege community," said Dearing. in the storage room right next to the"With these two additional gym area, has a supervisor presentprograms, the committee members during the scheduled eight hoursfelt that everyone on campus would each day to provide assistance as ahave the opportunity to participate spotter for lifters as a safetyactively in one of three possibilities. precaution.

"Students interested in According to all three committeecompetitive athletics have the members, safety concerns for bothchance to compete on one of our the aerobics and weight trainingvarsity teams or a student program were a high priority duringsponsored club team. Intramural the planning stages. "With that, ateam sports and individual special Reacreation Handbook has beenevent competitions are popular too. made available introducing basicWith these two new programs, principles of weight training,we're adding more diversity and aerobic exercise and a thirdencouraging more people to alternative-circuit trainingbecome health oriented. The program," said Dearing. Theturnout has been very positive. exercise room, which has beenWe're averaging over 45 opened since the Recreationparticipants per day." Building was built in 1983, has a

Aerobics classes take place every complete circuit-training (fixedafternoon at 4:00 and 4:45 and as weights) program. "That wasDearing stated, "provide a very popular since day one," saidhealthy way to end a work or class Dearing.

................................................It ItIt ItIt ItIt It

: CAMP COUNSELORS :~ ~It . ~

: June 15- August 29 :It ItIt ItIt ~It ItIt ~It For summer residential camp on the W. Alton Jones ~

: Campus of the University of Rhode Island. $715 for the :: summer, plus room and board. :.. ItIt It

n- _,,_..,...,NA~........·1 ~ Background in natural history, outdoor education, ~Or Ide-. bring -"llll~"" In ~ ~_ _ _01__. It ·and/or working with children a plus. It...... by JonattIIn Kozot. lNAl.lJ'lume. $4.16.1 ... ..Wlth~IInCl~"""""a~~of .. ..

::=..":... _ .. ...._do.- : Call: 397.3304 :...... on -. by louiN Kapp Howe. .... .....(WWner, 13.85.) TU. you~ .1yJIbI1Ibonion dlnle and :: ::docunenta the n.t1~ngdrama~ on. ~ ~

~~~~~:~~==_===__===_=.:_~,_=__:jt********************************************:

..

Background InformationPrepared by the ~~ssenger

continued from page 2

Technical WritingConference

Wha t abou t the logo?Another good question.

This is a Jimmy Carter logo ina Ronald Reagan world.

How do I ignore this 101l0?S,mply don't or er it.

Anyone wishing to use theletterhead with the seal maycontinue to order it throughthe Mail Room.

The Messenger would liketo hear the comments of any!lnd a.ll ~ho bave an opinionIn th's 'ssue. We are herebyextending an open invitationto everyone in the communityto write a letter to the editor.In the interest of fairness, wewill promise to print all theletters we reeei ve concerningthis topic.

Chargescontinued from page J

development, and whatever he builtin science and technology destroysthe environment."

Friel "got upset when Iconfronted him and said he only hasthe right to influence the students,"Arthus says.

Friel reportedly then askedArthus, "Do you have anything elseto say? If you do, I'll have to askyou to leave," Arthus contends.

Arthus claims Friel tried to baithim, but that the student leftpeacefully.

The student says he then went·through administrative channels tobe readmitted to class, but thatwhen be showed up with a "memo"giving him safe passage, Friel calledcampus security to throw him outphysically.

Arthus says he suffered neck andback injuries when officers pushedhim out of the classroom.

Other students have toldadministrators Arthus frequentlydisrupted the class throughout thesemester. Vinciguerra notes.

Arthus later tried to force his wayinto the campus policeheadquarters to talk to a classmatepolice then were quc.stioning aboutthe incident.

Arthus says police officerssprayed him with Mace in thescuffle at the station, in whichArthus was charged with assaultand second-degree burglary.

At the same time AlA wasdistributing its news release and aWashington Times story about the-,confrontation at Farmingdale, the"watchdog group" on his students.

Wallis, AlA points out, requireshis political science students to readIn These Times. a socialistnewspaper based in Chicago.

"That's ridiculous. Professorsassign The Wall Street Journal tostudents, and nobody iscomplaining about bias," Wallisreplies.

The Career Writing Program atRoger Williams College. issponsoring the fifth annualconference for Teachers ofTechnical Writing on Saturday,April 19. It will be held in theAlumni Room of the RecreationCenter from 9 am until 4 pm. Thefee is $35, a buffet luncheon is anadditional $5. Reservations must bemade in advance by phoning PhillipSzenher or Eugene A. Brickach at253-1040.

•••••••••••••••••••

Weekend '86. April 25 - 27

FRIDAY NIGHT AT 7:30 pmIN THE CAFE

IMPROVBOSTONTICKETS $5.00 AT DOOR

SATURDAY MORNING BOXER SHORTOPEN 8:00 AM UNION BUILDING

SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 12:30 PMBY THE POND

- Rose Tatoo- Charatures

- Wong 88.3 Mobile Unit

JON BUTCHER AXISWITH

THE GAIL SAVAGE BAND

SATURDAY NIGHT AT 8:30 PM IN THE GYM

JOHN CAFFERTYAND THE

BEAVER BROWN BAND

WITHDEL FUEGOS

TICKETS $15.00 AT DOOR

SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT 12:30 PMBY THE POND

- WROG 88.3 MOBILE UNIT

DO'A - WORLD MUSIC ENSEMBLEWITH

ISLANDSIDE

ADVANCE WEEKEND TICKET 813.50FREE GIVEAWAYS TO FIRST 500

TICKETS PURCHASED

SPONSORED BY

PROFILEPAGE 5

The Show Must Go Onby Melissa A. Peo

SMALL BUS. EXPERIENCELearn necessary skills while in school. Polaris Enterprise

Corporation is introducing new "Yeppie" division.

- Young Enterperrenurial Professional- 3 Levels of Participation - sales, training, interviewing -

Current Books

In summing up, Rambachsaid that writing consists of alot of "searching around whichis why it is so scary. Younever know where you'regoing to ~o or what's goingto happen. Fatigue is a rea]killer and wflters often 1

procrastinate due to fear.She also said that you can'twait to feel like writing, thatinspiration that drives you townte is a very romanticnotion, but not terriblyaccurate.

The next author to visitRoger Williams in the CreativeWflting series is poet PaulZimmer on May I. Readingstake place in LH 130.

Read a good· book lately, just forfun! As you enter the Library, youwill find a book case full of currentbooks - fiction, biography and otherpopular books - that you mightwant to read for enjoyment. Pleaseleave your suggestions for booksyou would like that would beappropriate for a college library atthe circulation desk or with alibrarian.

depending on your desire, capability, need for S and free time.go to the Meeting Place - Dorm I on

Thursday, April 17 from 9 am • 5 pm or write:

Rambach spoke at lengthabout character development.She said it's best to startwith a character than a plotline. The story line willunfold if you ha ve a strongcharacter. She also stressedthat a writer must develophis/her characters with truthand fairness and must love

them with almost a divinelove, forgiving them anythingand never judging them.When portraying people youknow that you can neverknow a person as well as youknow a character, really knowtheir souls, thus they willalways change on paper. Ifyou portray them exactly asth.ey are they will be dead,With no room to ,grow.After her Individualconferences, Rambach saidthat the writers she met withwere all very serious. showedgreat matuflty, wrote veryoriginal stories and had agood idea ofthe form and what shortstories could accomplish.

her process is "closer topoetry" though she insists sheIS not a poet. She seesthings in images in scenes.Often an image which inspiresa story does not appear in thefinal draft. Dubus, however,is more apt to say "What ifsuch and such were tohappen?" and take it fromthere. "Andre approachesthings much sociologicallythan I do." Rambach said.

She also said that whileshe writes scene by scene andfinds revision to be funDubus writes sentence bysenten·ce and is pretty closeto finished by the tIme hefinishes his first draft.

When asked if she andDubus were competitive, shela ughed and said, "That wouldbe stupid. Since he's 22 yearsolder than I am, his career isfar more advanced. At thisstage in my career, there's noway to have achieved what hehas." She also said that theydo help each other with thelTwork, though Dubus issuperstitious about discussinghis ~ork while he is writing.He IS more likely to talkabout it in the beginningstages before it gets to paper.She helps him, with natureand s!Iffoundings as he is farmore In tune to people.

It wasn't meant to be. Thefirst ever husband/wife fictionreading was scheduled to forThursday, April 10, at 8pmwith Anore Dubus and PeggyRambach set to read. Itdidn't come off as planned.Dubus, who was eagerlyawaited by the ContemporaryAmerican Fiction class whohad recently read his latestwork, Voices From The Moon,an "after dinner book." Dubuswas too ill to attend thereading. His wife, howevergraciously attended class andheld conferences with fivestudents in his stead.

Rambach who was also abit ill during the day did readas scheduled to an audience ofabout 50. She read the titlestory from her first book,When The Animals Leavewhich was recently publishedby Ampersand Press. It waswell received and thecollection of four stories isavailable from the CreativeWriting department.

Rambach spoke brieflyabout Dubus and his feelingson writing. She said that liefeels life enfolds in episodeslike short stories rather thanthe drawn out sequencestypical of novels. Thus} he ishesitant to call his 120 _pagestory, Voices From The Moon,a novel. It covers a 24-hourperiod in the life of aMassachusetts family. It isthe focus rather than thelength which determines ifsomething is a novel or not,he says.

Rambach spent most ofher time discussing herwriting process and, at times, .comparing it with that 01Du bus. She said they bothwrite religiously every day attimes when there are fewerdistractions. She writes veryearly in the morning and hewrites late at night. She said

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ENTERTAINMENTPAGE 7

Wobegon Days Are All the Same

by Oougla, Cloutier

If You Want Van Halen,This Is The Place

background.What's new is the bass piano

behind the other keyboard song,"Love Walks In," and the guitar ofnew vocalist Hagar.

With the sudden exit of DavidLee Roth, a lot of peopleconsidered Van Halen 'dead.' 5150dares us to change our minds. Thelead singer's public image oftencarries a group's success, but in thecase of VH, that image appears tobe part of fronting the band.Sammy Hagar plays a lot of thesame roles, even adlibbing in"Good Enough" and "Inside". VanHalen marches on:

VELOCITY "eblc For Now" I"She's On Fire" - Pbilllp, MusicThis is lively rock styled close to

lourney. Velocity's tightarrangements' work for a life oftheir own. Phil Belzan'simpassioned vocals are closer toSammy Hagar or Alex Smith (ofMoving Pictures) than Steve Perry,and with tight range control. Themusic is uw:luttered and crisp,while soloing is kept to a minimum.Above all. the two songs are wellcrafted.

"Chic For Now," co-written byBelzan and keyboardist YaleBeebee, finds a crunch groove inJohnny Press's guitar and therhythm section of John Foster andBobby Edwards. "They tell us whatto wear / Change the color of ourhair," bellows Belzan. "To womenit's a game, / There looking for aname ... We wonder just what styleis / Chic For Now." Press unleashesa solo under the chorus as the songfades out. (These boys dress likeSurvivor, but the cover drawing onthe single's press folder showspeople in mohawks, white facemakeup and robes.)

"She's On Fire," a Presscomposition, opens with amoderate beat and organ. Thegroup chorus of "She's On Fire"adds a competitive contrast to thecalm, melodic keyboard, Theauthor's guitar is equally mellow,and his solo uses staccato chords,not betraying the moodof the song.The lyric is about a girl who won'tstay with one guy too long, from asmart guy's point of view. "Can'tstand the heat / Don't touch theflame," advises Belzan. "She's OnFire" leaves you with a feeling ofstreetwise grit.

This single is no risk party music,and I've heard "Chic For Now" onWHJY and WBeN. The group alsodid a video for the same song.Keyboardist Beebee is a winner ofthe ASCAP / Award {orComposition.

Produced by John "JC"Covertino. Recorded al SigmaSound, NYC. Managed by Phillips

: Music Corp., at One Acton Place,Acton, MA, 01720, or call (617)263-7749.

VAN DALEN· 5150 - WARNERBROS. 5150, named for the studioVan Halen recorded in, is not a fallfrom rock 'n roll grace, Musically,it's a leveling off of style, withSammy Hagar's pop sensibility mix­ing with Eddie Van Halen'ssignature guitar. Nothing from thepast is lost, but 5150 holds a newfeeling and a moment of magic. Toparaphrase a David Bowie past hit,this is still Van Halen.

In many ways, the best song hereis "Dreams." the song opens withEddie playing keyboards andacoustic guitar in unison, and theeffect is spellbinding. Thekeyboards do sound like "lump,"but there's a difference. In"Dreams" they work with lyrics tocreate an emotional rise, notmerely serving as a musical hook.

"Why Can't This Be Love" is adisappointing first single. Theguitar may stomp along nicely, butthen the problem is the endlessstomping without variation and thestrange sound of the chord itself.

"Why Can't This Be Love"could've gotten by with a goodlyric, but this one is plagued withcliches like "Hey only fools rush in"and only time will," A climax comeswith ''I'll be damned if I'll getcaught up on the line." That makesthe relationship Sammy is shoutingabout crystal clear: does she care.and should~1 hang around? But Iwish he'd kept the "Do, do, do's"out of the mix after the secondverse; his scat-singing sounds lame,and the music would have donegood to stand out there.

On the whole, 5150 contains thevariety we have come to expectfrom VH. Alex Van Halen'sdrumming and fast cymbals take aquick lead in "Get Up," similar to"Hot For Teacher"(I 984/WB). "The best of BothWorlds" opens side two with a cat­chy rythmic groove by Eddie's leadguitar that carries the tune. MichaelAnthony's steC!dy bass is ever in the

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Book Review

Johnny Winterand

Thorogood inKingston

By Steve MartovlchLAKE WOBEGON DAYS - byGarrison Keillor. 337 pages. Viking$17.95

From the dimly lit pages of publicradio where humorous anecdotes ofsmall town life in rural Americacreep over the airwaves onSaturday evenings comes its halfbrother. the book. "A Prarie HomeCompanion" has been one of radio'smost successful programs foralmost a decade and now GarrisonKeillor has converted his on-airsuccess into sales at the bookstore.Lake Wobegon Day, is truly funnyas an oral history of a town writtendown. But as a novel it has nosuspense or climax. It makes no

JOHNNY WINTER, Americanguitar legend, delivers his hard-driving, raw electric blues andgood time rock 'n roll for one nightonly, Sunday, April 20, along withGeorge Thorogood and theDelaware Destroyers, at theUniversity of Rhode Island, KeaneyGymnasium, Rte 138. Showtime is8:00 pm.

Winter is touring in support of hisjust-released album, SeriousBu,lnes" on Alligator Records. It'sa scorching collection of whatWinter does best - rough andraucous electric blues. Currentlyclimbing Billboard', pop charts, thenew album has already sold over50,000 copies and earned a 1985Grammy nomination for Best BluesLP.

Winter recently returned from amonth long tour of Scandinavia andEurope, playing to packed housesin Finland, Sweden, Norway,Denmark, Holland, France andGermany. The current tour istaking him along the Easternseaboard.

Last year, after a four-year hiatusfrom recording, Winter returned tothe national spotJ.!ght with his firstalbum for Alligator, Galtar Slinger.The LP put Winter back on theBillboard and CuhboI charts, aswell as earning him a Grammynomination. The album alsoproduced his first video, "Don'tTake Advantage of Me," whichreceived regular rotation on MTVfor over six months.

In a career that spans nearly 20years, Winter has become a rock '0

roll guitar legend, He has released17 albums, won two GrammyAwards, toured worldwide, and hasbeen on the cover of RoDlng Stone.

statement other than the simplicitywhich is implied in the picture theauthor presents.

However, it is obviously theauthor's intention to display histown as simple. meant In no

_derogative_ sense. Lake Wobegonstands in direct contrast to all fast­paced societies. Keillor adds to thisdifference by writing as one whohas got out. His mind iscontaminated by the big city,

PAGE 8SPORTS

By ADDe LamorleUoSports Information

Spring Sports Previews

Pat murray (11) takes shot on goal against Clark University

Hawks Start With Two NewBy Ann Pace

Lamheth will team up with MichaelGuinan (No.3 doubles).

Newcomers to watch: SimonVilela, Felipe Camet, Guinan,Abmet Germen of Istanbul, Turkeyand Jeff Cordeiro.

for all the New England schools.Assistant Coach Dennis Dobbyn

comes to RWC with extensiveknowledge and experience ofLacrosse; having a background asLacrosse player, coach and referee.After graduating from SiennaCnllege, Dobbyn became veryinvolved in Boston andNarragansett Lacrosse clubs,playing as goalie. At LaSalleAcademy, he remained HeadCoach for eight years and was votedCoach of the Year.

Both the team and the Coacheslook forward to an excitingpromising future. The RWCcommunity welcomes Outerbridgeand Dobbyn, as well as the newteam members and the returningmembers. The community alsowishes the Hawks the best of luck intheir third season of action.

Home match: Franklin Pierce,Monday, April 14 (1:00 pm). Theteam's lone golf match will beplayed at the Swansea CountryClub.

Watch for veteran players: JohnCarroll, Kevin Almeida, ScottMacAskill, Dennis Malpass, SteveZanni and Steve Schirm. Newplayers to the line-up: Scott Devoe,David Turcotte, John Bessette,Todd Penney, Stephen Pinette andJeff Kinsley.

GOLF. Headin, .., this year'sgolf team as coach i. . Nemec,former admissions and .•11ancial aidofficer here at the College. Theteam struggled through last seasonwith only three victories at the NewEngland Championships. Sixexperienced chippers and fivenewcomers are determined to turnthings around this season. "We'vegot some kids that can really hit theball," said Nemec. "I think weshould do pretty well. The key tothis game is being mentallyprepared... it's a game ofconcentration."

Home games: WentworthInstitute, Saturday, April 12 (1:00pm); Salve Regina, Thursday, April17 (3:00 pm); New England College,Saturday, April 19 (1:00 pm);Commonwealth Coast ConferenceChampionships, Sunday, April 20(10:00 am), Rhode Island College,Monday. April 21 (3:00 pm) andnon-league contest against CCRI,Thursday, May 1 (3:00 pm).

Beginning their third season onSaturday, March 15, the Lacrosseteam stands at a 1-2 record. TheHawks are being coached by MarkOuterbridge and Dennis Dobbyn,new members of the RWCcommunity. Outerbridge graduatedfrom C.W. Post College where heplayed Lacrosse for four years andwas captain of the team and MVP.During his senior year in college hewas selected to the All Mid-EastConference team, and rankedseventh in total scoring nationwide,thus being selected to the 1980NCAA North-South All-Star Team.Outerbridge has a personal historyof being actively involved in thesports of other schools, such aslaSalle Academy in Providence,and at the Providence Country Day.Previous to joing the RWC staff, hewas nominated Coach of the Year

hitter last year (.328), will probablystart at first base when not startingon the mound... Joe Kais (P)second of five returning pitchers,another strong starter, posted 2-1record last year, led team instrikeouts (26) ... Balcom (P-IB)finished last season with 2-2 recordas pitcher and 5.33 ERA in 27innings ... Rob Graziano (P) anotherkey reliever, best pitch is hardknuckle curveball ... Ken Klebart(P) only lefty thrower on the team,posted a 1-1 record last year in eightinnings, will see action as reliever.

Home games: WentworthInstitute, Sunday, April 13 (1:00pm); Rhode Island StateTournament (time and opponentTBA) Thursday, April 17; SalveRegina, Saturday, April 19 (1:00pm); Gordon, Tuesday, April 29(1:00 pm). All home games playedat Guiteras School Field in Bristol.

MEN'S TENNIS. Five returningplayers this year could see theHawks tennis team cash in on abetter net return than last year's 4-5squad. Another first-year coach isDr. Rulph Chassaing, a professor inthe engineering department, takesthe helm. Chassaing, a rankedplayer on the New England circuitfor many years, will bring a strongcompetitive drive to the club.

Back from last year's squad isChris Vaughan (likely starter at theNo: I singles spot for the secondstraight year), John Merrell(holding steady at the No.2 singlesspot for the first time in his secondyear on the team), Steve Malley (atough opponent in anyone's book)playing the No. 5 singles spot. Indoubles, the No. I starting job goesto the team of Vaughan andMerrell, while the No.2 and 3 spotshave balance with returning playersand newcomers.

Veteran Mark Hoppe will teamup with Matt MoUoy (No. 2doubles) and veteran Harvey.

Joe Penkala, a resident of Warren,RI and former player (1978-82) atProvidence College, has oneobjective in mind, and that is toimprove upon last season's 8-16record. That objective couldbecome a reality with six of theteam's nine leading battersreturning- Chuck Shackelton, Jim Zicconi,Chris Wilson, Chris Boulanger, JeffJacaruso and Al Schinderman.

Last season, Schinderman wasthe team's leading pitcher with a 2-4record and 2.43 ERA. "Obviouslyour goal is to improve upon lastyear's record," said Penkala, "soright now we're really going overthe fundamentals a lot so we'll be ingood shape to win the close games. It

Last year, pulling out -a win in theclose games seemed a missionimpossible task as the Hawks losteight games by three runs or less,five of them in doubleheaders. Inthe State Tournament last year. theHawks dropped an 11-1 decision toProvidence College in the semi­final round.

At this point the new coach isgoing with his most experiencedplayers to start - Schinderman(pitching), Shackelton (catching),Sean Balcom (first base), Zicconi(second base) and Boulanger (thirdbase). In the outfield, starters in leftand right remains an open issue,while centerfield will be handled byveteran Jacaruso.

"Along with the fundamentals,"said Penkala, "I'm trying to stressthe team aspect of the game in thateveryone contributes whether he isa starter or not. IJ we all pulltogether, we can have a good year,win some games and have somefun. I want to see them play the bestthey can." As for newcomers,Penkala sees them being able tomake some immediatecontributions ... " (Tom) Custance,(Anthony) Redenbush and BrianMichaud could very easily workthemselves into starting positions.Kamal Asar (a left-handed pitcher)gives us more depth in the bullpen.He has good control and willdefinitely see some playing time.Timothy Martin (another left­handed pitcher) will be used as asolid reliever. He's cagey. Hedoesn't have overpowing stuff, buthe mixes up his pitches well.Another newcomer. Craig Spencerwill see time as a key sub in theinfield."

Veterans to watch: Snackelton(C-IF) Tri-captain, led the teamwith .346 batting average, thirdyear as a starter... Jacaruso (CF­OF) Tri-captain, starter, posted.264 batting average, has runningspeed and consistent hitter ...Wilson (SS) Tri-captain, starter,good speed and one of the team'sleading hitters (.281) from lastyear... Zicconi (2B) ruggedballplayer, likely starter at second,batted .286 last season ... Boulanger(3B), starter at third for secondyear, finished with.279 average lastyear, led team in triples (2)... MarkPetronio (C) saw limited action lastseason but steady improvement hasmoved him into likely starterbehind the plate... Paul Webber(OF-LF) better than average speedto cover any ~ition in theoutfield ... Schinderman (P-IB)starter on the mound, has powerand velocity, team's third leading

The 1986 softball season could bea boon for first-year coach _BillDelVecchio. With eight veteranreturnees and some outstandingfirst-year recruits. the Lady Hawkslook to be in good shape to surpassits 9-11 record of 1985.

"The heart 'and soul of this year'ssquad will be Sharon (Castelli),Joanne (Carberry) and Nancy(Moran)," said DelVecchio.Together they combined for a totalof 49 of the team's 125 RBI's plusthree home runs last season."Overall," said the coach, "thisyear's squad is:i much better hittingteam and much better pitchingteam than last year."

Pam Browne, who saw action in14 out of 20 games last year (2.00ERA), will receive help this yearfrom sophomore newcomerMichelle Fabian, a transfer fromBarrington College. Fabian's strongarm adds the dimension of depth tothe Lady Hawks bullpen somethingit has been lacking the past seasons.A key back up to Browne andFabian will be freshman upstartChristina Burdo.

The Lady Hawks undertake ademanding 25-game schedule withits main inter-state competitionbeing Rhode Island College (1984ECAC Division III RegionalChampions) and Salve ReginaCollege, its opponent in the firstround of e RIAIA W StateTournament, Wednesday, April 9at Salve. Stiffer competition willcome from teams such asBridgewater State (loaded withtalent and three All-Americancandidates), Stonehill,Southeastern' Mass. and theUniversity of Southern Maine.

Veterans to watch: Browne(P-RF) .268 batting average ...Carberry (3B) .397 hitter who ledthe team in RBI's last season (24) ...Castelli (SS) .232 hitter with 12RBI's who moves from second toshort this year and will bat third inthe line:up... Heidi Ficorilli (2B)strong reserve at second as well asin the outfield... Marnie Hirschell(LF) saw limited action last year,but whose hard work in practicemakes her a solid candidate tostart... Kelly Mitchell (CF-C)outstanding catcher withtremendous range and accuracymakes her valuable in the outfieldas well as behind the plate ... Moran(1B-LF) batted .203 last year, strongdefensive skills makes herinvaluable to either first or left. ..April Rose (3B) primarily a reserve1st year could see more action thisyear and even start, good throwingarm and can play right field as well.

Newcomers to watch: Fabian(P-IB), Burdo (P), Hollie Kaplan(2I\-LF), Laureen Osga (RF), SandyVinton (C), Jodie Rubin (C),Cathleen Palmer (SS-LF) and Gerry'Shea (LF).

Home games: Worcester State,Tuesday, April 8 (3:30 pm); RhodeIsland College, Tuesday, April 15(3:30 pm); Yale, Wednesday, April16 (2:00 pm); Western Conn.,Friday, April 18 (1:00 pm);Stonehill, Tuesday, April 22 (3:00pm); Dniv. Southern Maine,Saturday, April 26 (12:00 pm) andSoutheastern Mass., Monday, April28 (3:30 pm). All home gamesplayed at Colt State Park in Bristol.

Baseball, Another first-yearcoach takes the field in baseball,