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4-8-1983

The Messenger - April 8, 1983

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m e flessengerVOLUME I NO.4 ROGER WILLIAMS COLLEGE APRIL 8,1983

Senate Looks IntoFinancial Aid Policy

by Joyce Davis

CORRECTIONThere were typographical

errors in the last issue of The:\It·ss(·n~(·r. In the article "ClubsConcerned About Ap­propriations" Steve Cardi wasidentified as S.S. Treasurer . Wewish to apologize for any in­convenience this typographicalerror may have caused treasurerKevin Girouard and assistanttreasurer Cardi . Also. the clubsasked for over $60.000 to fill theirtreasuries . not $60.

fine job providing services andprograms for students."

Assistant Director of Housing,Catherine Aprea, says, "I 'vechosen to stop working and raisea family . I'll miss the school butthere is a time to move on."

Aprea continues, " I workedhard building credibili ty inhousing. Hopefully they will get agood person to replace me so thedepartment will keep jt'scredibility."

Nancy Forsstrom, AssistantDirector for DevelopmentalPrograms and Head of theResidential Assistants,comments: All have been takinggraduate courses in' my sparetime and I would like to continuemy studies in Theology fuIItime."

taff for Fall

In July of 1983, there will bemajor changes in the Student LifeOffice at RWC as key members ofthe Student Life office will leavethe staff.

Director of Student Life SteveMason says, " I was hired to do ajob and I accomplished what Icame to do. I set a time frame formy work at Roger WilliamsCollege."

Marc Capozza, AssistantDirector of Student Life, andCoordinator of Judicial Affairsand Off Campus Housingfacilities, will become the newDirector of Student Life. Masoncomments: "I feel Marc isqualified and will be able to pickup the job and make it a goodoperation."

Student samples Greek food at International Center sponsored "GreekAffair" niRht.

by Jennifer Dutton

"I think the organization of theStudent Life Office and theconsistency of its policies will bemaintained," Capozzacomments. "My main focus willbe on doing some creativeprogramming for the residentialstudents and staff."

Dean of Students, KarenHaskell, explains:"Traditionally, the Student Lifeoffice is one where individualsbecome involved with thedepartment for several years andthen move on. These threeindividuals have been with us forseveral years and have done a

p.rn . However, there is still somedoubt as to if the Building will beready by then. If this happens, theneverything will be shifted to theCafeteria. This causes some con­cern with the Care ers Office. "Wewould have to bump at least one ortwo guest speakers," says Kat­zanek, due mostly to the spacerestrictions of the Cafeteria whichwould still have to serve three mealsthat day .

Because the Spotlight runs allthrough the morning and after­noon, and because the sponsorsfeel it to be a very important pro­gram, they are not only urgingstudents to participate, but theyhave sent a memo to all facultymembers asking that all of theirstudents be encouraged to go to allof the workshops that day.

When asked if she thought thatthere would be more recruiting nextyear, Ms. Katzanek replied, "Ab­solutely" , but added that the"Spotlight on Careers this yearshould really help the students."

students. " Last yea r we wereable to meet the needs of about 1out of 4 students who applied.This policy should help us extendaid to more students because wewill ha ve more funds to workwith .• " The student who was hurt lastyear was the student with a needfor only $800, in comparison toone with a $3,000 need becausethe student with a smaller needwas at the bottom of the list.Again, with this policy, we'll beable to extend aid to a greaternumber of students. "

The policy will begrandfathered so that studentswho are presently employed bythe college, but who are noteligible fill .a aid w.il:l beallowed to continue to work untithey graduate.

Iydifficult to do so. Because of thedeclining job market, Katzaneksaid that she had to send out 250invitations last year and receivedonl y about 50 responses. She saidshe knew she would have to sentout twice as many requests to getone-half the response, so this yearher office is trying a new slant.

In two separate programs, one inthe morning and one in the after­noon , twenty-four speakers fromvarious businesses and industrieswill give short lectures on subjectsranging from "What an Inter­viewer Looks For" to "InvestmentDressing", a brief fashion show forjob applicants. Other forums in­clude, "Foreign Students andWork," "The Systematic JobSearch," and "CommunicationsSkills, " as well as many an arrayof talks dealing with some of thespecific divisions of the college.

The Spotlight on Careers isscheduled to take place for the veryfirst time in the new RecreationBuilding at 9:45 a.m. until 3:00

could be paid $2,000 for the sameamount of work.

At a meeting held for thebenefit of those concerned aboutthe policy RWC ControllerRichard Szrom explained,"Nobody would be working forless or more money. In order tobe hired as an RA you would haveto have a financial need equal tothe amount the job pays."

In response to the Senate'sconcern about the number ofpeople the policy would affect,Dean of Admissions andFinancial Aid Robert Nemecexplained that approximately 60percent of the students at RWCwould be eligible for an RAposition.

He also stated that he policywas created in order to e a e toaward financial aid to more

by Lynn Savage

On April 13, shortly after thespring break , the Career ServicesOffice will once again sponsor theirCareer Fair, this year " Spotlight onCareers." This all-day series ofprograms, co-sponsored by theBusiness Club and the Cultural Af­fairs Committee, is designed tohelp RWC students in understand­ing their possibilities after gradua­tion. According to Fran Katzanek,Director of Career Services, theemphasis will be on helpinggraduates understand the hiringprocesses used by many, if not all,of the hundreds of companies thattheir peers will be applying to forjobs.

"There has been a major changein the program", says Fran. Inprevious years, the Office has hadrepresentatives from several com­panies and corporations visit thecollege for the sole purpose ofrecruiting graduates for work im­mediately after graduation.However, it has become increasing-

After a twohour senate debatewhich concentrated heavily onthe status of ResidentialAssistants, the Student Senatepassed a motion against thecollege's policy that studentsmust show financial need in orderto be employees of the college.

Much of that debate centeredaround the concern that thequality of the RA program couldbe effected by the policy. "Ifthere are two equally qualifiedpeople for an RA position, andone doesn't show financial need,he or she will be discriminatedagainst on the basis of wealth,"one Senator suggested.

Another concern discussed wasthat under the policy some RA'scould be working for $300 Cbasedon their need), while others, whomay have a great financial need,

StudentSenate ElectionsAPRIL 28, 1983

Nomination sheets may be picked up in the Student Senate Office and mustbe returned by April 12th.

April 13th Career Fair:

A Series of Workshops

Page 2

Bill Denying Aid to Non-Residents Halted

April 8, 1983Vol. 1, No.4

EditorJoyce M. DavisAssociate Editor

Mary Ailes

StaffHerb Katz

Jennifer DuttonTricia FarrellDavid Conti

Carolyn HahnMike Isaac

Lorraine CorveseReid McManus

Lynn Savage

TheMessenger

protection under the law bydiscriminating on the basis ofage, sex , wealth , and raceagainst young men andespecially poor and minority menwho require financial aid toattend college . MPIRG executivedirector Jim Miller said. Lastly,the suit charged that the lawviolates the Privacy Act of 1974,preventing government agenciesfrom collecting or sharinginappropriate information,Miller said.

continued to page 3

To the Editor :Last night I went to see the

theatre area's production of TheRope Dancers by MortonWisbengrad, and directed by PeterWright.

What I experienced was not justan evening of entertainment but aglimpse into time and place not myown but nonetheless real. The ac­tors transcended mere characteriza­tion and became vividly dimen­sional people. I was deeply movedand touched by the production.

I would like to thank PeterWright and all involved in one ofthe finest college theatre produc­tions that I have ever seen.

Mark Lauzon, Jeanne Collins and Randy Smith in acts from RopeDancers.

Will AytonDivisional Coordinator

action, the injunction normallywould apply only to the six non­registrant plaintiffs. MPIRGlawyer Daniel Lass aid MPIRGstaff believe that for technicallegal reasons the injunction willapply nationally. In any event,Lass said, it would be hard for thegovernment to justify enforcingthe law against all but six non­registrants.

The law, passed as the Solomonamendment to the 1983 DefenseAuthorization Act, would requireall students-including womenand others not required toregister-to sign a statement ofcompliance with draftregistration laws when receivingtheir checks for student aid. Menrequired to register would haveto show proof of registration,such as an acknowledgementletter from Selective Service. Theaid programs affected would beGuaranteed Student Loans,PLUS Auxiliary Loans, NationalDirect Student Loans, PellGrants, Supplemental Grants,College Work/Study Assistance,and State student IncentiveGrants. Enforcing regulationswould take effect July 1.

The injunction was granted ontwo grounds: first, that theSolomon amendment is a bill ofattainder, prohibited by theConstitution-an act of Congresspunishing someone without acourt trial-and second, that itviolates the Fifth Amendmentprotection against self­incrimination. The suit alsocharged that the law violatesconstitutionally required equal

Research Group <MP IRGl andthe American Civil LibertiesUnion <ACLUl on behalf of sixnon-registrants. The Universityof Minnesota in Minneapolis,Macalaster College in St. Paul,and Swarthmore College inSwarthmore, Pa. filed " fr iend ofthe court" briefs in support of thesuit.

The preliminary injunction isin effect only until the case isdecided . However , to grant suchan injunction, the judge must rulethat the case has a good chance ofwinning in the final decision . Theinjunction stops enforcement ofthe law as if it had never beenpassed.

Since the suit is not a class

it!"It seems the time has come for

Non-Smokers to stop apologizingwhen we ask Smokers to please putout their cigarettes. Yes, we can letthe smog roll down the hallways ofour school, but when it comes tothe stuff invading the classroom,it's time to either draw the line orcall the EPA. As myoid buddySmokey the Bear might say, "On­ly you can prevent smoking inclass. " -

I sure would like to leave the gasmask at home, let the dog enjoy theFan, and be able to hold on to mylunch. It would be nice to go toclass and not have to ask, "Whatis this, downtown Detroit?" If thesmog is left in the hall, maybe thenwe could have a little room tobreathe.

(401 l 253-3995

POSTED LABOR RATESSERVICING MOST BRANDS

Minneapolis granted thepreliminary injunction March 9in a lawsuit against SelectiveService. The suit was brought bythe Minnesota Public Interest

have anything against Smokers asindividuals. What bu.,» me up,though, is when that certain browngunk streams from their noses andmouths and emitts that murky staleodor into the classroom. It smellstoo much like frying the insides ofa musty old tennis shoe.

I've been told that it's against therules of the College to smoke inclass, and yet it continues. Therehave been times when, as I sat ina class trying to get an education,I would feel that churning. nauseafrom deep within my tummy. Thenthe thought would occur to methat, if I didn't exercise some self­control, I was in danger of losingnot only my dignity, but also mylunch. So, perhaps the time hascome for the Non-Smokers ofRWC to unite and say, well, "Youcan take your cigarette and douse

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Sunday, April 101:00 - 4:30 p.m,

EDITORIAL:Burning Up Over Smoking

Anyone interested in giving campus tours to prospectivestudents, please contact Barbara Nalette, or Carla Negroin the Admissions Office.

by Mary Ailes

We Need Volunteers for:

Have you ever found yourselfsitting in class and asking yourself,

• " Why did I leave my gas mask athome today?" I can remember ask­ing myself this question as I glanc­ed around the smoldering remainsof what was once a classroom ofhigher learning. A friend of mineonce suggested that I could bringmy Tony Randall Smokers' Fan toschool every day. and when thesmoke began to get rather thick, Icould prop it up on my desk, turnit on, and watch as the smoke madea quick U-Turn, blowing back in­to the faces of those portable littlesmokestacks. The problem is, thelast time I saw my TRS Fan it wasbeing used as a hairdryer for thedog .

Actuallv, I must say, I don't

Pagel

Students Elected to Alpha Chi

Dance Theatre Chosen to Performin National Festival

ATTENTION GRADUATES: August 1983 and December 1983

The new program was designedby O'Connell in conjunction withthe Student Senate, residential

. assistants, this year's Social Com­mittee, some administrators andfaculty. After O'Connell developeda calendar of events, residentialassistants and the Student Senatecirculated among students for theirimput.

Ray Perry, President of the Stu­dent Senate states, "most of thestudent reaction was positive. Somenegat ive reaction came from peo­ple who are used to bands, butmore students will be pleased withthis system."

Joe Rizzo, co-chairman of theSocial Committee says, "we wantto cater to all of the student's tastesbecause everyone pays the studentactivity fee."

entertainment.Director of Student Services,

William O'Connell, has been ap­nointed suoervisor of the SocialCommittee for the 1983 fallsemester. O'Connell states, " therewill be entertainment everyweekend. One Saturday a monththere will be a large concert in thenew recreational facility and on theother Saturdays there will be alter­nate activities in the StudentCenter. "~ccording to O ' Conn ell ,

night club acts, dances, ro llerskating, and ta lent shows areamong the activities to bepresentedin the Student Center.

O'Connell says, "I've alwayswanted to provide a greater varie­ty of entertainment to R.W.c.students and I am now convincedthe students share this concern ofmine."

by Jennifer S. Dutton

198 Thames StreetBristol,R.1.401-253-2012

Humanities StudyAbroad: Greece

THE DEADLI E FOR FILLI G OUT A DEGREE APPLICATION IS APRIL 18th.(Available at the Registrar's Office)

Please turn in this form to avoid delaying the certification of graduation.

Student Services Sets Calendar for Activities

The Humanities Division issponsoring a 7-week travel-study inGreece this spring. Those who gowill spend 10days on Santorini andCrete; 10days in the Peloponnesus;7 days in Athens, 7 days in Delphi,Macedonia and the Pelion region,with a concluding 14 days on theisland of Skiathos,

The group will leave May 31 andapplications will be accepted untilApril 12. For more informationcontact Dr . Nancy Harlow(255-2196).

Starting in the fall of 1983, theRoger Williams College SocialCommittee will offer a greatervariety of Saturday evening

Sandra Burgess, CharlamagneChirnoangu, Kathleen Colby ,Mohammed Freij, Priscilla Lepori,Renee' Morgan, Robert Morissette,Ahmed Quasim, Susan Sartini,Keith 'Spencer, Patricia Stevens,James Vangeli,

These and other collegesopposing the law and itsenforcing regulations als o citethe administrative burdenenforcement would place onfinancial aid offices. "The draftor draft registration is not beingchallenged at all-it's strictly theenforcement mechanism," saidMPIRG director Miller .Swarthmore officials have saidthe regulations will turn collegesinto "police agencies" for theenforcement of laws that carryheavy penalites. Registrationlaws already provide forprosecution of non-registrants,who face up to five years in jailora $10,000 fine , or both, ifconvicted. Men are required toregister within 30 days of their18th birthday.

"The most fundamental reasonwhy colleges should oppose thelaw, and indeed should replaceaid withheld from non­registrant students," Frasersaid, "is to protect theeducational independence of thecollege. To permit governmentalpressures to restrict collegeenrollments is to threaten thefundamental purposes of theinstitutions," he said.

leges an~ universities to be selectedout of the hundreds of schools whoadjudicated nationally.

The students v:ho are represen­ting.the Dance Program are: LauraBentubo .Bo Crowell, Chic Caron,Joe Dignoti, Peter Brarnante,Theresa Scoggins, Bess Wheeler.

Bill Haltedcontinued from page 2

The Solomon amendment hasbeen opposed by several collegesacross the country, includingYale University, the Universityof Minnesota , and SwarthmoreCollege. Officials at Yale havesaid they would use universityfunds to compensate for any aidlost by students who, for reasonsof conscience or pacifism, did notregister for the draft. EarlhamCollege, a Quaker college inRichmond, Ind ., has alsocommitted itself to providingalternative financial aid.Officials at Swarthmore andHaverford Colleges have saidthey might take similar action.

Swarthmore joined in theMinnesota suit by filing a briefcontending that the lawunconstitutionally discriminatesagainst men and poor men.Swarthmore president DavidFraser has said he was alsocanvassing other colleges in aneffort to gather a group of collegepresidents who oppose linkingmilitary regulations with studentaid .

The Roger Williams CollegeDance Theatre has been selected toperform at the National CollegeDance Festival on April 26, 1983,at the Kennedy Center for the Per­forming Arts in Washington, D.C.

Roger Williams College DanceProgram is one of only eight col-

The following students havebeen elected to Alpha Chi, the Na­tional Honor Society . They havemerited this distinction by theiracademic performance whichplaces them in the top 5OJo of theirclasses.

Mitchell Barrett, Julie Brown,

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Page 4

New Committee ReviewsAdmissions Statement

A University Woman'sPlace is in AAUW

by Lorraine Corvese

The Academic Status Committeeformed an Admissions Committeelast fall to clarify the wording (\f

the admissions procedure listed iitthe catalogue.

The purpose of the AdmissionsCommittee is to "examine the ad­rnissions statement to see if anychanges ought to be made," saysDr. Shel Kagan, a member of thecommittee.

Chairperson Anne Barry, says,"We'relooking at the catalogue totry to modify it, spell it out moreclearly for the benefit of parentsand students. Each member of thecommittee rewrites the statementthen we all talk it over at themeetings and try to come to con­clusions of our own . It's not aneasy thing to do ."

The committee is made up of afaculty member from each division,Shel Kagan, Thomas Holstein,Benjamin Carr, Betsy Argo, BruceThomson and Earl Gladue.

Dean of Admissions RobertNemec, works with the group andattends the meetings. "We justwant to spell out what we're look­ing for, help the student identifywith what we want," Nemecsays. "We're also trying to definethe word 'skill' in the policy."

Namec continues, "When flook

at a transcript, I have to know thegrading code system the highschool is using, the level of the highschool and the graduation re­quirements of that school. Highschool grades, letters of recommen­dation and interviews are what wego by when we decide to admitsomeone.

"When it comes to grades,"Nemec goes on, "it depends onwhat the student's major is. If he'san engineering major, I don't careifo1Je failed English as long as his

' math grades are good . f know hewon 't need English for his major.Likewise, if a student wants to bea writing major, f don't care if hefailed math."

According to the Collegecatalogue a student who plans to gointo engineering should have takenand done well in algebra, geometryand trigonometry in high school. Abusiness or computer programmingmajor needs to have taken twoyears of algebra because he'll begetting calculus in his freshmanyear.

Nemec explains that if a studentdoesn't know what his major willbe then he goes in as an undecidedliberal arts major. If he wants tochange his major he goes to his ad­visor who will tell him to see thedivision head of the major he's in­terested in.

"Then the student will have toclear the major with me. I will lookover the high school transcriptagain to see if the change is a wist'one in light of the g...des the stu­dent received in those courses,"Nemec says.

'. "A letter of recommendation isalso important, along with thegrades," he continues, "becausethen I can know something aboutthe student that grades don't tellme. If the student failed a lot ofcourses, a letter will tell me that hemay have been sick for half theschool year. Also, letters tell me ofa student's relationship with histeachers or if he has personalproblems.

' I don't look at SATs," Nemecsays. "I don't believe in them .SATs only measure geometry andthere's a lot of .verba l guess work.There isn't even any essay writing .The SATs tell me nothing. For theinterview, I try to see if the studentknows what he's talking about.Does he understand the re­quirements for the degree? All ofthese figure into whether we accepta student or not. And this is whatwe want to try to clarify in ' thecatalogue. There are 30 differentmajors, 30 different requirements,therefore, there are 30 differentthings to look for."

The American Association ofUniversity Women is a nationalorganization of women workingfor the causes you believe in!Take a few minutes for a closerlook at AAUW. And get in on theaction!

AAUW is a national network of190,000 women college graduatesjoined together to use theireducation for the benefit ofwomen and society; They arerecent graduates. They areholders of advanced degrees.They are women in every stage oflife.

AAUW is the largest and oldestnational organization working forthe advancement of women.Issues for study are determinedby the members and are the coreof the programs at the local level,AAUW national concerns on thelegislative agenda include: ERAratification. women's equity,social security and pensionreform. equal opportunity andenvironmental protection.

The work of AAUW is carriedout in local communities bymembers of over 1900 Branches.including the branch in yourcommunity. On every level(local, state, national andinternational) members aremeeting challenges with effectiveinvolvement.

Right now .. .is the time forcollege women to learn how theyand AAUW can develop amutually supportive relationshipthat will grow with the years!

Your membership in AAUWmeans all this :

-Access to Fellowship andResearch and Project Grants.

-Access to information andtraining in technology.

-An opportunity for your ownleadership training throughconferences, seminars andworkshops.

-Hospital and Life Insuranceplans designed for women at verylow rates.

-The companionship of college-educated women almostanywhere you live or move.

And, much more!Here at Roger Williams

College, the AAUW CorporateRepresentative is Anne Barry, amember of the EducationFaculty. Within a few days,packets of information about theAAUW will be mailed to allSenior women. If you havequestions about AAUW whichhave not been answered, pleasecontact Anne Barry, CL 106, 255­2384.

AAUW... It's worth a closerlook!!!

Women's Softball Team Wins in Virginia

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Pick Up Applications in the Pods, StudentSenate Office and the Messenger Office

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All Applications Must Be Turned in byAprif 15, 1983.

nament. Their first victory wasagainst Bradford College.

Saturday morning the Hawkswere up against Virginia Statechamps, Eastern Mennonite Col­lege suffered a 7-6 loss.

The afternoon brought a newopponent for the girls-Kings Col­lege. In the 5th inning the game wascalled on the slaughter rule. Thescore was 12-1 Hawks.

Monday the Hawks played adouble-header against the Univer­sity of Virginia. The girls lost bothgames; 2-0 and 10-0.

Left-fielder Nancy Hall said,"The scores do not reflect the waythe team really played. Overall theteam looks very promising for theseason."

On Tuesday, March 29, anotherdouble-header was played againstLiberty Baptist College. Thedouble-header was split; 5-2 Liber­ty Baptist and 9-2 R.W.C.

The final Southern Games wereplayed against Lockhaven State.The double-header was split witheach team claiming a victory. TheHawks won the first game 8-1, butlost the second 11-4.

Right-fielder Kollen Rinaldi said,"the trip was a good experience forthe whole team."

On April 5, the team returned toregular season play at home againstCurry College. Freshman KimWeimar pitched a no hitter to afinal score of 2-0. This victorybrings their record to 6 wins and 5losses.

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at the Hawks home field at ColtState Park in Bristol. The finalscore was 14-8 with the Hawks asvictors.

On Friday, March 25, theystarted play in the Eastern Men­nonite College Round Robin Tour- ,

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On Thursday, March 25, RogerWilliams College Women's Soft­ball had its season opener againstSalve Regina . The game was played