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12-13-1961

The Beacon (12/13/1961) The Beacon (12/13/1961)

University of Rhode Island

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Recommended Citation Recommended Citation University of Rhode Island, "The Beacon (12/13/1961)" (1961). The Beacon (Student Newspaper). Book 356. https://digitalcommons.uri.edu/beacon/356https://digitalcommons.uri.edu/beacon/356

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, , ,and the joy .•

Sororilies Receive 167 Pledges

The waiting. ,

-----

INGSTON, R. I.

lli7 ph•<l1:e• "ert 11·rci1l'd t.1 1t,,, HI s •rorlt11 · nn ca111µ11s "hen l11rls wr rt• cx1,•11,f<,,l ul tho rt"~'' nl 11,,. 111n,11l no h perwd 011 'fol urrln nnd 011 l\lnnd l\' the !tr t Jn) of npen l11cld1ni::

Tnc plrdge~ UIH.l thur l'('<('C'CliH• htJ\ISl ~ iff11:

Alpha Ch i Omei,4; l\lary l:Jhu•~k, Kar,•n 1-1, ,1lon, C'hnsl11>c H,, er, 11,,ro'h) 1Jr111ds, 1\!arlt•rw Coli,•net, .\IJrlhn C,ill1n<, l'hurlnltc Ct•uc-h,

UNIVERSITY OF

l.1nrt,, n,•lfau,·, J,u, ,re Uui::1, 1~, ";011, Y Vunt.11111•, < \llllt1tl Full, .I 11, 1,ntlfr, .. ,J tiianc ,:l'dko.

J11annc 11,ill. Snndrd llrndn Jo~n I loop,, (arol K1rnmla, ,land l.;,th 11rn. I nurs,, Lmulcrbuc h Barh.,ru l\lc flo11,1hl K1thk1 n \l,,dJ«•, 1.mcla ~l1l111rfann, 1c:1ln,n J\lr-l'alw Jane M<'Hrs Judith ()nle Jtian Pl11111d , 1\J.ml) 11 Hn·ord, :ind K,1ll,ri11.; ShPr rn.:in.

A lpha Oelta Pi, J ,titan Ac~to,

RHODE ISLAND WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1961

l'h) ll1s llrrlu 110 Junr Uort•r . P 1, 1,.,a , h,.f,ut 1)1a11., l1al11111, l>h1r-1, y Dal), <'!dire ll~nik,•, Paull Ill' l'ar,•, H, ly J.c,u Fariuvmrlh ,J,,~ llayw.irrl

l),,nn~ .Jo,ws, \ i1 i:1n Ki r I, ~Jar tha \krlu,n nuth1111n l\kGlmchev. Elrzah~lh Pal,·rra, Patru·rn l'r·rr1, ,loue Popple $:rntlra Qur•crinn, Cud

<Conlinu,·d 011 rag,, F'oun

VOL. LVlt NO. 12

ristmas Concert Petition Rule o he Held Sunclay Eliminated

"Paul Bunyan Suite" by William ,nu and the "~lagniiical" by

WJI Pachebcl will be the Jea­works at the annual Christ·

d rontert to be presented by the Department of \lusic thi$ Sun­at 4 p.m. in Edwards Hall,

The ,uile, lo bt' played by the

Vice- Pres. Broivning Retires; Dr. Hartung Na1ned to Office

,ptttr t:ni\'ersity Orchestra un­th~ direction of Prof. Arnold

· , w 1'0ncerned with the figure Paul Bunyan, the legendary gi­wbo symbolizes the opening of 'iorthwest Territory Frontier.

The "MagnHicat.'' to be present• b) lhe 110-voice University

orus. will be directed by Prof. ud Abusamra. Two vocal en­

le groups, the •'Ramchords" ''Ch:msonettes,'' will also per-

Student •oloists, Lea Corbin whlh Pelchat. Yincent Monacelli

Ro~rt Gentile will be beard lht performance o{ the "Magni­

C31. • Beverly Reim is organist. I singing by the chorus and

itn, e wlll be led by Nancy arrett, Bruce Murray and Robert otli The program will be concluded · lhe orchestra's rendition of

· in G" by Henr)• Purcell the chorus' presentation of

. Is arranged in concert form. cidentaJ solos are by Barbara ~ay and Paulette Lessard.

e concert is open to everyone. ere 15 no admission charge.

fORRECTJOX

The URI general faculty voted last Thursday to eliminate the re• quiremenl that students obtain per­mission to circulate petitions in men's dormitories.

The action came after several student and faculty groups voiced opposition to the regulation last May.

Formerly, students were requir­ed to obtain advance permission "from the Office o{ the Dean of Men to carry on in any men's residence such activities as fund raising, circulating petiti~ns. o~ o1;, taining support for a special drive, according to the l\len's Residence Hall Manual. The regulation did not apply to circulating petitions in other campus areas.

Under the revised regulation, permission from the dean's office to solicit in the residence halls ls still required. _

Dr. Francis H. Horn, URI pres1· dent. said last week he brought the matter up for consideration before the faculty because "there was a feeling on the part of some students that their right of peti· lion was being infringed upon and because \'erv few petitions have been circula.ted in the past." .

The regulation was under !ire last spring by the American Asso­ciation of University Professors and was opposed editorially by The Beacon.

0t• 10 • composition error, • n •nee w1s lranspos~ in the ro,,,c of C r" .

At its last meeting last semester, tbe AAUP passed :i resolution re­questing the word •·petition" be s tricken from the regulation clause.

The resolution was defeated at a general faculty meeting la~t M~Y 11. A general faculty meetmg Ill· clud1>s administrative as well as

~k•, 1 •nee story ,n last tct,:ue of The Bucon. The ,. Plragraphs re11d as fol-

1\«ord' RI lib in~ lo Francis P, Allen, is in ;•r,en, "r9'tricted list" in clrc~I:~: means the book will r1 evt only to faculty mem• dtnt, n though there are also

•nt1 ma on the waiting list. Stu• , obta· ~ take out the book only <ulty in,ng Permission from 1 Atto,:•mber, he sald. nt, wh': ~•neral J. Joseph Nu­• disttib •~ recently curtailed ••uahout Uloon of the novel • book I

the state, said he found Mr. Nuo be obscene. According

b1>o:t•.t, ~lrculatlon of ob-111'1 ob,ceni'tys 111~1 under the

law.

faculty members. . At that time Dr. John F. Quinn,

URI dean of men, opposed the AA UP resolution on the basts. that the regulation was not an _mfnnge­ment of the right of petition but rather a means of controlling order and quiet study hours in the dormitories. ,.

"My position. hasn't changed:, De.an Quinn said last week. l still feel that some form of pr?tec,, tion is desirable against th~ mva­sion of student privacy durrng th~ study hours, but the faculty dee_,. sion as far as I'm concer_ned -~ final and e!fecti\'e hnmedintel) • be said.

Or. Harold W. Browning

•·For one who has been so long in one situation, it is not easy to break loose from it," said Dr. Harold W. Browning, vice-president of URI, commenting 11) an inter• , lew 'Monday on his pendi:ng retire­

ment. Dr. Browning, who has been as­

sociated wlth URI as a student and faculty member for more than 45 ,·ears will retire Dec, 31, 1962 and i.ermi~ale his official duties June 30, 1962, it was announced at the monthly meeting of the Board of Trustees of Stale Colleges last week.

Dr. Ernest W. Hartung, dean of the graduate school, has_ been named to succeed Dr. Brownmg_and ''for the time being will continue his duties as dean of the graduate school and coordinator of research," said Dr. Francis H. Horn.

A 1914 graduate _of URI, Dr. Browning rejoined his alma mater in l920 as head of the botany de­partment. During his te!1ure ~e has been acting dean of_ sciences m 1930-31 and 194041, acting dean of men from 1942 to 1947 nnd dean of the i-ollege of arts and sciences £tom 1942 to 1960. He was named ,·ice-president In 1942.

"MY greatest satisfaction cam! as dean of men," said Dr. Brow01ng. He said working with the veterans who were 00 campus durrng his stay in that office and attending na· tlonal convenlio~ as dean of men

"were most satisfying and most rugged,"

Commenting on the changes he has seen in URI during his time here, Dr. Browning said, "Out­wardly, URl's growth in size, build­ings and programs is outstanding." f(e said inwardly the personal as• pect of URI is bemg lost as the umversity is growing larger.

"In my time, everybody knew e,•erybody else, both faculty and students. When you grow in size you loose a lot of things. I ha\'e al­ways regretted this but Jhere is no way, I am convinced, that you can preserve the personal aspect,·• he said.

When asked what thoughts he would like to leave with the stu­dents before he retires, Dr. Brown­ing said he would want to "impress

Or. Ernest W. Hartung

upon them the dime!15ion of th~ educational opportumty at URI. He said he would also want to "im­press upon them the importance of values, values that you do not find in books. There is a tendency ~or voung people to be careless with values today. There is no substitute for Integrity in life," he said.

Dr. Browning said he has no de­Cinlte plans for the future because "I've been on schedule so long. l'm looking forward to a break." He said he hopes to be around campus often after his retirement and lo keep up with his responsibilities that are not university connected.

• , . of si,terhood. /photo b,, Art l\obro1.11

Inten:om ~witches

To Be Considered

By Adn1inistration The URI administration rs "stu­

dying'' the possibility of installmg a switching device on each inter­com unit in Browning Hall whicll would eliminate any possibility that the intercom system could be used to monitor conversations in rooms without the occupants' knowledge, Dr. Francis H. Horn, URI president, announced last week.

Dr. Horn told a Beacon reporter last week he had been misquoted in an article in the Pro\'idence Journal which stated that he had reported to the Board of Trustees of State Colleges "that the switches would be installed."

Dr. Rorn said this statement was not true and that the matter is, at present, only under study.

He said Thornton N. McClure, URI business manag~r. will contact Robert S. Haas. URI associate pro­fessor of electrical engineering, concerning the technical aspects of the switcbmg devices.

Prof. Haas said the cost of parts for each switching de\·ice would be about S2, making a total co~t for the dormitory of about S..~00. This figure does not include in­stallation cost, he said.

Prof. Haas based his figure on an earlier study made for the American M$DCiation of Univer• sity Professors which recently passed a resolution requesting the university to install the devices to insure against the possibility of invasion of student privacy.

In October, The Beacon editori• ally opposed the present intercom system charging that the setup constituted an invasion of privacy and urging a modification of the system.

The present system provided two-wav communication between the housemother's main consol and the individual study rooms. The intercom has a built-in 'beeper' tone which is audible in the study room when the room is 'tuned-in.'

The AAUP's resolution acknow• li!dged the beeper device but as• serted that It could be tampered with thus rendering it inoperable.

Prof. Haas said he did not thinlc anyone other than a technician would be able to di!;connect the signaling device.

He said his proposed switching device would work in the following manner.

A simple on-off toggle switch would be installed on each speaker unit. In the "on' position, the de­vice would allow two-way conversa• lion such as the lnt-ercom now pro­vides.

In the 'off' position, the switch would ooh allow communication from the housemother's master umt to the room. With the switch in this position the one-way sound would be ''so~ewhal dislortod but still quite audible," Prof. Hus said.

Page Four

Pledaes " (Continued from page One)

Robbin.<, Lynne Robinson and Eli zabclh Taylor

Alpha Epsilon Phi: Carol Bcnd<'r, Merrily Johnson, Roslyn Kolin, Pamcia Weinburg and Carol Rogus.

Alpha XI De-lta: Elaine Carten, \'ictoria Caruso, Lynn Fontaine, Mary Hand. Patricia Mellon, Jean O,:rodnick, Winifred Peabody, Lor· raine Saxon and Ruth Schelp.

Chi Omega: Nancy Anderton, Judith Beaudion, Marie Cacchiolti, Joyce Coutant Cynthia Davis, Diane DePrete, Barbara Frost, Dawne Gadway, Sandra Hazen.

Roberta Houston, Linda Lintlop, Alfr eda Lombardo, Janice Mattson, Susan McCall, Carol Miller, Donna Page, Linda Sinkinson and l\Iarilyn Wood.

O.lta De lta De lta: Liberta Adamo. Judith Alexander, Gloria Banach, Nancy Brusci. Sharon Byrne, l\lary Cesario, Susan Clarke, Katherine Copeland. Janice Di­Rienza, Geraldine Duffy, Susan Fa­bas, Cynthia Gifford, Rosalind Green.

Betty Judge, Mary Kalustian, J\Iarcella Laboissoniere, Linda l\leeker. Diana Naysncrski, Marilyn Psencik, :\ladeline Risica, Dale Robley, Geraldine Sousa. Marv Lou Syh·ester, Boberta Thompso~ and ' Anne Urban. ,

De lta Zeta: Ellen Brady, June I Carroccia, Linda Crooker, Susan I Durfee. ,Judith Fontl.'5, Denice Goodman, Patricia Hislop, Julia Le- j ,·eckas, Carol Milewicz Virginia Nowicki. Barbara Pine. Irene Roc­chio, Barbara Stafford, Linda Stam­mers and Gail Stevens.

L1m_bd1 0.-lta Phi: Barbara Bliss, Chnstme Carlen, Winnifred Elliot Pauline Golanis, Carol Hanson' Elaine Lambert. Regina Lowy: Betty ~lcElroy, Sheila ~Jolitor and Carol Pokigo.

Sigma Delta Tau: Sharon Bida Beryl Canson, Lynda Cantorr' Honey Da,·idson. Nancv Goldman ' N_ancy Gore, .Joan Helfenbein, Fra~ LtSnoff, ,Judith Robbins, Barbara Ro;s, Harriet Schiff, Kathy Shore, Ruth Vidler and Susan Weiss.

_S igma Kappa: Fran Battista, Lmda Broadbent, Alberta Cataldi, Ann~ . Cox. Stephanie DemirJ1an, Patr1e1a Dulfy, Janice Grenga , Carolyn Hanle-v. :.tary .Jean Helsel, Ch('r,;) Hirst

Barbara Ionata, Mary Jan<' Ke.it l,orrarne Lougee Frankie Olrvrr' I,ebhlf• P1e1'lion, Gail Rogers, Ro'. berta Sayle ShP1la Scyholt, Eirgil­u, Schumann, Trna Stoni , Betty !' h._rton and Muc1a W1lso11.

ANNOUN CING Gft\Dl'4TE PROGR~11S

l1·ndmgto -

~1ASTEU OF SCIENCE DEGREE\'. ith 11pt•·ial1Lati,,n

1n PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION

and HOSPITAL PHARMACY

ADMINISTRATION

-- -WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1961 THE BEACON , UR1 I Concert lo,;,;;

The Rhode Island I> . . Orchest~ will .,; h11han:,

,..ve a c

·U. S. Can Preserve The World Balance,' Dr. David Warren Tells Frosh Convocation

munist leaders take advantage of the ideas in these counLries by con\'incing them they don't need unity with the U. S. The Soviets subtly give them "the illusion that they can maintain independence; ' Dr. Warren said.

morrow in Edw ds 011ttri

said _our .government administra- at 1 p.m. ar AuditQ "The world cannot be dominated

by any single power" and realism will prevent the Soviets from achieving their aims, said Dr. David Warren of the URl political science department at. a freshman convocation recently.

"I see cracks appearing 1n the Communist facade," Dr. Warren said.

Dr Warren quoted President Kennedy in saying the Soviets arc "trying to communize the world" by converting it to their ideas. He said the world balance can be preserved by the U. S

The speaker said half the peo­ple of the world li,·e in uncom· mitted countries that want world peace. He said the present Com-

He said the U. s. has shown as great advances lately as in the past, although concentration had been on the military aspects. He believes the Communists now arc becoming non-military and concen­trating on economic and political penetration and psychological war· fare. Our policies have changed to meet the new threats, he said.

Dr Warren said the U. S. should realize the forces transforming the world and use these forces more effectively than the Soviets. He

lion 1s trying to bead of£ and pre- The orch t 1

vent crisis. Fran cis Ma~~{;; conducte,i "1 Dr. Warren believes the (unda• ular program ' Will Oller 1

menta) weakness in _the free al)i- Island schools.presented to JU ance is lack of unity. He said The winners · cooperation of the free nations for mas door displ in

the UR1 q,

economic organizati?r:1 and the de- announced ron3: _cont~ ~t vclopment o( non-m1htary forces is program. The wing the t es:;cntial. \~e need to integrate the public; a~~n~t _i~ OP!, our economic and social systems JSsion is fret with those of other nations, he -said. Ton·er Dou

He warned too many Americans M ~ ha,•e "optimistic determinism" otel & Resta ' which leads to overconfidence. He Ura: said we must understand and solve JCT. ROUTEs 138 & the problems and not be distracted from the heart of the matter. We ST. 3-2516 should "get back to the things that "A G od count," he said.

0 Place to ~ t p clld

• JT~-IJ DIRECT ENERGY CONVERSION Iii:_- ., r " ,... -.,., ~ ~ ~ ,., ... - .,. 1

r • -, p: -:-·1 c:r".::as , l1=.., WJ I~ LI

ROCKET LIQUID HYDROGEN ~ [ ~ ) c:.1 ~1 ~1 g.} .. L--~ ;.. - l U . U · -· ·

FUEL CELLS M ACH 3 r.:: "-r~ETOU\:o .c ovmt:f..,'HCS

ATURN NUCLEAR

Almo11 c,try sc1cn1 ,tkally trained ' . . 1>ppnrtunih.t 1<ithm the b d nsn Clln finJ Stnnul,lhng and rcwnrJins c;irctl

r wm Ilic solid found~, ,oa ;~ctrnm llf Prall&. Whitnc)' Air,r11f1 "c11,i11cs. P&. WA dc,donnicni

11 '1

'0

~ 0 • )Cars as a world foaJcr m flight J'll'J'l•hton sv<t.e,,U, ,. C ll'IIICI Ul\4 «' ' h . . -

addition 10

con1onuiog . d . sea,- mvcstlgatrons today are far ran111na, II! Jn conccnrruttd o~velo 1 . . cnernes, new and c•c

1. pmcnt c l<irt on u1r t>rc:>thrng and r,,~tl

• ' ing n venue~ 11rc be· IJ'acc, mar,nc and mdust . 1

ma c.,;plored 1n CWr)' fidd of ad,•anccd prro-·r h I ' ria PO\',(f 1ppl1tllh<)OS

c rc;u: t <•f the fu1urc ,ihe iJ ·• . • USSIONS 6EGIN I

HHUAl!Y AND $(PHMll(I! '

THERE'S CHALLENGE

TODAY FOR

VIRTUALLY EVERY

~~NICAL

Wlu•ncy Aircr.1l1 14 c•pl h , 1nd1ca1ell by currcn1 projfTRm.•. r,cscn1ly, r,att & " orong I (i rrin,e U c· f • di11.,,mr

1, ,. 11,,,,,,, 1

., ,. r •11 0 1c,hn1eal kno1<kdg0 in m11$n,trJ11,/Fl1-

' d I t I r I

•

--TALENT

AT PRATT & WHITNEY AIRCRAFT

011 c• onu ,,,,,.,,,., ,l /111/ t:r//1 anJ mu!tar p11t1tr - ttlllC comrrs,uru • • • /upetJ•.J/fJC p, • ...,p11/11,m • • •

'I l . · o ,•Ir '"'"c lom,,,,ow tlo er lo to I .,,,J Kl ,,,,.tA "-' ..,_ ',,y, '!IC conilnuolly Seti; lln.t,1tu)IIS .,,,1J11•· c11i,.•IJ«II ' 'our ..... ,rco? II , ~ ■ all( IHI• AL ■ (.tll l\ll can be In• MFCIIANllAL ■ A[l\01',AlltH.:AI,

■ (jJI Mlhl R\' ■ J',1[ I ,\II~ ~ I and NUll rAP I NOl"lfl Ill!\" ■ 1•Jt\ !,ll"S Nff RJN(., s, 1t~IC

I A C,\ ■ t I llAMlt..S ■ MAI IILMA 11< S ■ I NOi•

"Jftc fl, Id ,1,u t,r., d or l'l'LJ I n l,11'(. llANlt..:s, ,a en' l l,c thnll

and a1~1u\ rnc111 lllUV t I 11¥1) lfOWI iJt;,\(1, AnJ. lulutf "'r<«sri•I • ,n , IC t ro 10, )'OU.

for l,11 th I Inf i:,rm,11,..,n rrc r.li Arre, 1ft, con ult youq, 11

Jr, n~ an ~ 11cinee111111 c1uoe, e1 I ·,att & w1111 ney 1 ne1"eo,1r1g Cl<'r•Jrtrner'.t ..,f: J•IJc "" nt oftl,,m 01 write to M, . H ,p I\Z111gM,

. ' roll & Whll11c-v Alrt.rilff, I HI Hor Llor<l 8, t.01111

URI

,,11~''' ii I I r rJ f l r11111Nll I\

l t tr1nln "'" ird lhl1 .iren d , .. tir~ r,, ,1 '11'1'' :irt 11 on the

' I 11 In 19 8 11ml, I' lhl' I 111"\ h• ,1i rth 1111 of ' nnkrrs' utl un ·eb, ii 1,,11,.1 1,, thrill L• '' \ork audi rill In II l111llal ti•' I [,,l,Ji•,I 1111h111 111,• ,,.,11 f, ill '"' t:irs Ja!t r, \\ ii l<'r, fl", sh

ilr "1 ,urrr ,rs \11th "rt,, Skin fr11n; ~ trclli." tOl'~ th, pl.11•, ,.. .. cl <;: ti rntitlrd It 'The Mulrh ~~ . nnd prf'' ntrd ,t 111 th,• ,ia. r . 1 [ nbur h Fr•u,·n

t'hrO "1)lthmr,kcr" furnll} nr­rl d tn ~c11, , ·ork m ()(•n•mbl'r nl

955 11 rccrt1T<I 1111' instant l'lC-1, 01 vf tb••nll ,. crittl'S un<I plaJetl cuf,ull hnusr, at the Hoyalo Tht>a-t • I •. Irr tor mor~ thJn 12 monl 1~. S&nCl' tMD ii ha~ t&Harrd tlw country, befn adaptrd for nlO\'KS uu,, ...... Al Barnlcolt, left,

WEurn. ,DAY, U( LMIJ[f 11

I 'J' '"' Co111mi11,,,. 1•0 I ,r,u-d 1,•,,,,d tj

1 l~u ,·ly J 11

llf,I Po ih

IIJHI Lihrar)' ('0Jlt•,·1io11 E,pand With N u11u•rous \'olunwi-; H(•<·,·ntly Uoua1Pcl

IDEAL GIFT SHOP '·Chris111ui.: r.,fr~ Wh, r(' (foo,t

Taste h Not f . .r~r= 49 K1ogslown Hn,1d Nnrrai:an•l'lt, R I

S'l' :l-8912 JOUN 1; IJF."4YO, 0JL'l1M

COUNSELORS COLLEGE JUNIORS

OR I JIG! IER

I Lorge, .,,, I e<,t:bl hcd c CL•

ucot,onol •~omp w,th o '•no Jew,sh cultural prc;qrom. 80 miles from New York. City.

• i,t,n ~rcsr·nlrd hi' 11111111 rnus col- Brown app~ar in I e community ,11111 summer miker." l.beJtrl' ~t'(lups. .

ltirectlon for this production has \'an.1s and \!art ha Turnnck, seems I Giro's Spaghetti House

Pleasant worbng cond,t,ons

Good solories

Mature staff ossoc,ot,on~ l,ten under1!1l.en by Bob Skinner, lo br a work,1hlc rnmb111ntinn of an!'ll"•'l'ml'f to both the l'ni\,•1"l'il\' ,.,a,onc·d ,dt>r,ms and willing new­'1)(3lrt and lo the facull) of tbc comers, nil c,f \\horn ha1c turned Sj,fefh ,nd Pramnt1<' Art~ flt•part- m l11ghl). t'<•mm,·ndahl(' pcrtorm­lltlll !lob, a st.,ge and •ct dt's1gn• ;mces during rch•·ars:il. One bright rr bl' ch,11t"i! und a prodnccr-d1n·c~ hghl l'l 1,~kb f(lr 1s Paula ('~11 as tor b) ,«ation, come~ to ~h•• uni· I Iii,~ Floru \'an Hu)·s<'n. Shes done l't'I'll) from a <uccei;sful {11 c-~ ear <'Xccpl wnnlh· 1,ell 111 reh,•an;al.

SOUTH KINGSTOWN'S OLDEST

FAMILY RESTAURANT •

l'\lrite Home Mode Pinos

"Special rotes on potty orden" CEJ,VIN CAMPS rtl) 111th the Charles TI11w Play-I That·s ''The M.itrhmaker, 'Th111·,. 11oo5e m Boston. .

1

day !~rough Sunda~ nt ; 30 pm. Wbllt III Boston, he cks1gncd all i 111 \Jmnn Jl;11l-clo11't nuss it

ST 3-7865 PEACE DALE, R. I. 31 UNION SQUARE, WEST New York 3, New York

~ !!Cl< and sCt'nery fr,r the Play- • bou.<e, a feat I.hat he has dupli· att<l. along with his dirt·ctini: "'- for Ibis production of Matchn:lker " Tiw c:ut mem hers

p.1,1 judgment on !lob, dire ding abilit. ant! technique•< m tCTms of the highest romr,limcnl~ and they ll't a hm<'< a dm·ctor's greatest aiticJ.

Tbt CJSl, h<'adcd by \\'alter Oe­-1

Japan On Holiday, 1

URI Students Told: J.p;ui 1s taking a holiday from \

lllslOI'), <aid Proft-ssor Yoshi,alo Ob assistant profe~or of sociology at the l"nh m,ity of llilotsnhashi, I l'ffl'tU} at a coffcl' hour in thl' j t'IIJOII

llr Oka, a leading <'l( pert on Pllllll.r political partie, m Japan, wd the 11eople of Japan "ne,·cr had n 1-0 tood" and they werl' happ, 10 ht ivbscn· ient to the U.S. •

\\'hen asked about Japan's be­romrng nLutralisl, Mr. Oka ,aid lhc P<'Oplc would feel inescure •nlhout ha5es such .is Okinaw;, ~s­l>'thillllly tn lhe light oi the threat ~ ch C" · 1

. nma presenti;. He said one ~r~n t-an I rc~ISI the l~mptouon wh ving an atomic ~lockpilP ll;rea, the other wants neutral-

~~~~I 1l_ . SPEND YOUlf {IDJ. ~ HOLIDAYS

l~ IN '7Hl'9woRLD'S \ . . • t Mosr Ex __ c111NG crrv "l ' l:'."ltf ·;L, ~,I I tL-:::. I ' l~~·i;, 111 I • - ·•!i!..

!: ~or~s •aost fainous YMCA 111Yites 1

I I I Speth! holiday proiramt. • Clean .. ~

1

• $' • torn-.aable and lnexpen• / :/ atcomlllOdaltons for young

1 a,a~:i:. croups or all $izes a11

~ ~!~~: f:8~2.60 slngle1 $4.01).

) Wrtto Raildeaco Director for Folder

,; ! WIIJ.IAM SLOANE __ ,... l IIOUSE Y.M.C.A. -

11!~.~~ ~Ill St (ar Ntatu,,.) 1 I 1o.. e1oc • Putte, 01tord 5•5\ll l

---1 r,.., '••• Stilton)

Career Cues:

"This age of specialization . opens special opportunities for the well-rounded man!"

Robert Ssudek, President Robert Ssudek Associates, Inc.

"The more specialists society create~ to cope with its complexities, the easier it can be for a non-specialist to achieve success.

If that seems paradoxical, look at it this way: the more men who go out for specific positions on the ball club, the more chance you have to wind up-as manager!

Today's world - in govemrmmt, business, the orts, even science-needs the well-r~unded man. He's the man who

can see the entire picture .. the man who can drow on a broad background of knowledge, evaluate the problem, then as~ign the details to specialists.

The world of entertainment may seem -..omewhat spe­ci..11. but it's a case in point. These days, it demands more of its people than ever before. Today's musical comedy score is often as sophisticatc<l as grand opera. Drama draws heavily on psychology and history. Tele, ision pro­ductions are concerned with nuC'lt!ar scien.:e anc.l polittcal science. If you've ever watched 'Omnibus' you may have seen how our productions have run the gomut of a wide range oJ man's interests.

So I ,ugg~t to you that even though you may concen­trate on one special field of interest, keep your viewpoint broad. Keep your college curriculum as diversified as pos­sible. Attend lectures and concerts, the the,1tres und mu­seums. Above all, read and read. and listen and lisum! But pay scant heed to the orncle who says there\ no route to the top but that of specialization. I don't believe it!''

Rob~rt Soudel& is the creator of mnny of tel.:visiou'" most fGmout pro.,::rem"'i-in­c:lud1ng tht..'1 e.ward..-\vinnlng 110mnibu1" ~ries. Fonner network -,>••cuti,·~ aand he,d of the TV-Rudio Workslior, of the Ford Fuund ... tion. Bob t'njoys a ~Comcl hrrak0

' . H•'• heen l1 Cn.nwl (.,rn Slnce uudcrgroduah, days at l-lan·ard.

And for a special kind of smoking satisfaction ...

Have a real cigarette-Camel THE BEST TOBACCO MAKES THE BEST SMOKE

-T If fl l\(t1N, URI

)-:: ·I )' I. lu<-l<·ar n('U(·lor 11'1-i '.

~ccn in ()pt,.ra I ion by 1964, I,.

1 nd'• far t rr rorch th gun mouul In wl,kli 11,0 r 1,h;;Je

1 111 t,oul<l tu <>P< r•t l arr, r pln11I wlll 1,., r,I"" d h ,

1111 ~11 I ,r ru, i' m,,nth•. 11r 1\rthu1 ch, II I' rnl h1111,trec1 ,11,a1r rr,,1

'" Ill uti.111

} ,; 1•111 pli) l(S cit• IJ[ parr \\hid, (olfl I•{' II •·<I for I Q~II~

0 1 fl•~•rrll 1n or lht lnbrn;tory purp11se nr Qwrk

r• 1 nl 0;

1 lomlr t· ntr{ly Com 1 -id llr snad Iii, cu'n rnou11t

1u

1

nl or. ,nn••u 101 1\111 hC' GoC'thnli, "'"' w11, d1,.,f c11••lnP1 r JI~· d<' 1!1•

11 nrrll rcNintly. d ifnt•d l 1y (;c-1u•r11l 1,f'tJTC•' WI

,rJ(ah•n n ,,, I I f " T!lr rm

11 1 ('(lnrrd!' 111111 "m n c 111rj!<' 11 bullilirw thr. p1111811,0

r 1rur1rd "n flrl Kram•'), Narr, ( an~I The cun mount ,~~• hulll r1 tnrnt 11

• 11 bi' u<cd ' ') ro,•ul bt'l\\ecn 1003 Hl04 on,t thr ccm,•nt ian rt • nd ",1 1 of Rhed,, lslo1ul Jn IJJ,, N•mll uclion lfi ~, 111 10 good II , and •l1tdt n s II , ., , nnd1ll11n, 111 . tJ111rk 8~1d

1,..-s aml ,u "t:' .

l'U, 1

uni-. SJ I ron,1rucl1011 l.,1,f 11,r 'fhC i.,wl t plAlll $!34'1,2114, ,1us FIFTEEN GIRLS PLEDGED Iii 6 pm

t\e reac 01 t' 11 lru ~1 tht t Turgc-on ° l BY ALPHA EPSILON PHI I I A <'hri turn~ ou ,I ond party

eudcr ,mp)ll\ Jn, of l'rn\'ld,·nu•, I C1non John Crocker Jr. w,lt v. 111 be h<'ld F'rnJoy n,ght lr1,m uonQuirk ~aid II•' ,,ddl".d th,, lmal l'omplctmg II rirobnt11111a1·y prrlool speak at 1n open meetin

9 of Cinter-

1)1' ( lbt' &llill'dmg o[ lhl' J ti 5 I , drri 10n or 11 b o SIX mon 15, I, g1r s or the Alpha bury and Christi1 n Asaociation, to ror1rnc1 \IOU I e • , , ~tr11c1;

0;:_01mit1ec ror the Rhod,• If psi Ion I 111 C'olonl bccam.- pledccs be htld at 7 p.m. on Thursdiy,

p:.1d h~[C lhls "''ck Dr Qul~k of lhc so'.·t•rily in n <•·rcmony lwld I Dec, 14 in the West Room of the J.Jantl 00 s.illof~ct1nn 111lh lht• lucl Fndny mght. The pledgl's 11ill bl! Mtmorlal Union, He wfll di,cun ~"':,.i II \\OS )O\\l'f lhan he 1 ,•lig1lll,, for initiation Ill SIX Wl•eks, the evenh of the freedom ride ind

ol)Kh'd. d \EC nder Offiriatmg al Frida) ·s ceremony I wilt comment on the ruson, for

S11n11ysi<le Restaurant

DANCING FRIOAY & SA 11JflOA Y NIGHTS 9-1

The Rhod1 c If 11

0~ r~ ,w~s~bihtv was Mrs. C'on$lance Abraham of ' such direct •ct ion. All interested/ I hJS I lC Ill ' • • ' • • • 111• 11 con~truclJOn «nd npcral1on fturlmglon, \ I. lllrs, ld1raham I< the person, are inv,ted to 1 ttend.

ft1rthl c iudcar ,eadvr, Or Quirk I nnlwn"l S!'crc-t.ir,· ot Al.ph.i Epsilon ___ ___ 20 Ileach SI. N:u-raganutt cl c

I Phi. Ass,s1111c Mrs. Abraham were ---------

wd tract require< completion H11·a I e, ,tan o( Pro11dence and

Open Yeflr,rrmnd

The ro~nl 1~ month< from the \frs. Norma !-iherman of Warwa-k. of lhct I' ·oneil Dr Quirk ,mid :llrs l.entan and Mrs Shrrman ;,re d,Jy I I i SI~ ' ' , b I b f } RI

b Id n~ ,hould bt• up • arty nl I ml!m PJ'S '' t 1<• 10,k Island

p r e

FORMAL WEAR PROVIDE!W"E • 790 Broad "f, rea,

Putters Avr • JIO l-45CO EAST SIDE 806 Hope St , oppc lte

Hope The.ilre • GA 1 2030 WARWICK • The GatewJy at

Hc,u1•• • RP. 7-4600

CRA':-:§'.,fON • Carden City w, 25200

: s~~tr:nbc~. th•• reaclt•r should l Alumni of Alpha Epsilon Phi. lit 111~tallcd in t1,,) or lhreE: months alttr that and then it will lake SUN VALLEY MOTEL l•iJ or three months lo 11·c11·k the "actor up to power, he s,11d. !'Jc addrd the 1-eactor woultl require ute1151,·e •c.sling before it is

1

, cptnt•rt Frer

As much as $70.000 in cunstruc­lion costs ,1111 be sal'ed because

19 miles West or URI> Km!:slon Interchange

Rout<'s 138 & 95 T\' - Contrnenlal Breakfast

Weekly Rat,is LEnox 9-8485

~ o Will the U.N. grow stronger in the next 10 years?

------------------

RELAX IN A MAN'S WORLD

WITH

SIR WALTER RALEIGH Pipe smokers apprc.-ciate Sir \\'alter Raleigh's choice Kentucky Burley -extra aged for lla\'or and mild­ness. Now kept 4-1% fresher in the pouch pack. So rtla:t: and get away from vour cares "ith Sir Walter Raleigh-the quality pipe tobacco!

D Yes

D No

8 Which is most important to you

in picking a date .••

□ Personality O Intelligence

There's actually more rich-fla vor leaf in L&M than even in some ~ filtered cigarettes You getmore body in the blend, more flavor in the smoke, more taste through the filler. So ex· pect more, get !:_ob ~ore from L&M. And remem­ber-with L&M's modern f ilter, only pure white touches your l,ps. :..,1a.n, • ... ...,., •eu,( ·o,

E) Do you buy cigarettes in soft pack or box?

.-. ..... ,,.

wn -+

0 Solt pack

0 Box

HERE'S HOW 1029 STUDENTS AT 100 COLLEGES VOTED! ,oq JO ~)td UI 1~11 ue iAeH

%1£'"·•·· ..... •oa ~ '-69 ' .... "~,ed lJOS UI'

•.91 • • • • • ;i~u;i3111;1uI •.-.S9 • • • • • • A111euos1,,c1 .,61 "'"""" s•ov1

".:69''' •''.' •. , ''OIJ % !£ •" •" •" ... U). 0

~

Get with the Grand Prix ... Enter !oday, enter inces;~ntly ! .

1 NM"ON, URI

-~~- Pie-aunt duty bot still st•ld ,1nd

free Game c.,i \ 'CU I str• i9ht-Penhin9 Rlfle,s' ~ • • . ..,ere ordered to gu,1rd WOfflffl's

Mrr Stnlth of !he Kmg Kt•gl<•r, ' dormitorlM IMt ..,eek ,1 lh<' 0J'('n Lcagu,, was th<' first _ _ ·

1io11ler to score a strike- wilh tlw, ---t<lllrgc Pm m lhl• number one

~II) p,rson whn str ikes with the I Town and Country C'uU~~ Pin in this po~ition b en-1 utkJ to a fr<' " game. Pete ha, bffn bo11 ling { or three years and hn i 150 :,Hr age.

Bo"!i11g at the Memorial l'nio11 Lanes now costs 25 cents a line.

SDA MEETINGS

HAIRDRESSERS

l 021 Kingstown Rood Peace Dole, Rhode Island

WLNJC.DA'r • t. lC 0,1f rn 1 , 1961 PAGE ✓HJ

Il l 1womi11,r l.,(•rtur<>' ,, l ·1 )' "fl 'I ' I J

l"! 1 a "H i Y , , c f>a m , ucc·s ~•·cond 1 (JII l)i "11l' llllllll('JI I

TUXEDO RENTALS

J> ll lLJJ f J:>S S ll O I, S, INC.

ti 2711 Na

1\1 .. 1'I AN·s PHOTO SUPPLY, lt~C

4 Robl" '°" St ., Wokofle14 27 High St ., Westerly

f~ i\Sftl .. 1 1\' t; KINGSTON MOBIL STATION

1282 King ,town Rood Notary Public

0nCamput*11-(JI 1,tl,m ,,j" lforifoot llw1 IV,lld'l,u.k", "Tl~ \/"111f

L,,r,,11 r,f /JuUc Gill<¥',""·'

FROM SEA TO SHINING SEA -Amcrict, is o. great country. Amrrica's ~itio arr full ,,t ,.,,~ America's for,3tg arc- full of tre.e,:,. Am!'nca'K river,; u.re Full o(

wa.~r. But it il! not buw,,;, and tn,es und wa.tc:r that mu.~ America great; it il! c-11ri•JMity-th" oon8t~int qu-,,t to find &•lllWl'ts-tho endlCl!II, T<?Stles• "\\'hy!" "'WbyY'' "WbyT".

Th,.n-fon,, when I W4S tQld tl,&t ~farlhoro wu.• u. top i!ellet-11t collei;:Pll from USC to Yale, l w~, not contt'Di mocly t.o llC<X'pl thi.< gratifying fact, 1 hod to find out wl1y.

I hied myself to campuses in ewry s..-ctor of thi.s mi~hty land. FirBt, I went to the Ivy I.eague-dres•cd, of oou.n;e, ia an o.ppropriatc C08turoe: a skull-and-bones in ooe lwnd, .a tnanide in thP other, o. 1na,;k-nnd-wig on my head, ~ hMfy pud<iiog in my choJ>". "Sir,'' I crfo<l, seizing an Ivy leaguer by the la'J!('h, which i,, no mean tll-<Jt oonsiderinK the narrownc,-~ of Ivy ~ lo.pets, hut, I, fortunately, happen to have little tiny hAnia-; in le.ct, I spimt tho ~t wnr working in a small arms plant where, I am proud to say, I was awarded LL Xavy "E" for citcellcn<lC and won many fricnds-"Sir," I cried, ~ciiing an Ivy Le,,guer by:the bpe~, "how come :Marlboro is your favorite filter cigorette~"

"I'm g)wl you ubke<l thut quc,;tion, Shorty," he- replied. !'l\Lmboro is my favorite filter ci1,"l1tctte becau,;e it is the filkr ci~rett<> with the unfiltered tnste."

"Oh, thank you, ~ir!" I cri~-d and ran po«tl111.ste to seven,! campu,;cs in tho Big Ten, wesring, of course, the appropriate t'O~tum<-: n pbi<l Maclcin.aw, oirling boots, a Ko<l.i..k l1Cll7 and frost-l>ittPn 4'".1r~.

Spyi11" :11, :ippll'.'-<'hc<>kc<l young ooc<l, I tuAAcd my fur-clock a.nd &dd, ·1,:-.,·11~ me, miss, but bow romc Marll,oro ill.yolll' fovorit.(; lil1t•r .-i1',1n>ltc?"

"I'm gla<l yu11 a.,;kc<l that que,,tion, Shorty;'' she replied. "M:irlboro is my favorite Jilter cigarott.c because tbe fLivor is flavorful, tho flip-top box lli~ and tho ao!t-p&ek i:l soft!.'

"Oh, tho.nk you, applc-chookod young coed," I cried•nlld boobed a cu.TUiey and sped as fosl us my little fat legs wvuJd carry me to several c:nmpu~.s in the Sout.hwe.<>t, wearing, of ooun.e, the nppropriaui costume: ch11Jl8, mot.ten, and several oll le,i.sc,,, Spying a group of un<lergmdu,.tes singing "Strawberry Iv.w," I removed my hat wd 1<1Lid, "E.xcucee me, friend'$, oo• why is Marlboro your favorite filter cig,.u-cttc?"

"We are glud you o.sked that queetiou, tilw..ty," they ropliod. ~Marlboro is our fa.voritAl fillAr cigarette becnusc we, natiT1uic1111 and daughwrs of the wide open •1-eR, w:mt n cignn-tto that ii frank o.nd forthri~t and hon~t. We want, in short, Mnrlboro.~

"Oh, thank you, nil," I critld and, <lonnlng c. niuu muu, I ..et ~I for Ha.wail, becau!!e in lfa11·~ii, 1LS iu every swte wllere Old Glory files, Ma.rll>oro i.~ the lending 11eller in l!ip-t.op bo,. On campw,, off campus, in all filly state<, wherever pt-Opie Rlllill<efot plen~ure in tlils grcnt lan<l of OUI", you 11·iU find ?.hrlboro.

C:100& M.ut!:b:ul--

"' • * And 1101< u-ill a/.<{) find anotlm· u·tnner from the mokflr• of Marlboro-l1'e kinq-si:re, unfiltered Philip /Korr l• Commander, mt1de bl/ a neU' prOC41u to brln11 vou tu:• rnildneu. Bar:e a Cc>mmanJ.,,. JJ'C'lc:om<' aboarJ.

WEDNESDA_Y. DECEMBER 13, Page E=ii,g~h~t:_ __________________ 1·-;.~~ G - -.:. Wilcox's arage

BE,.4.. CON CLr\.S§][FJlEDS DEPENDABLE REPAIRING

FOR REl\'T _ unJurnished 4-room FOR r.f'\"T-4 ~,:?room hous,· m . rtment hot waler prodded, 2nd

Route 138

Tel. ST 3-3467

1961

ADDRESS BOX

Sauncfrrs• )II n. :-;, ,.., 3 monlh , aflpa c-nt.cr 01

Wakefield. Couple ( v 4 ?)?? oor, c -- 38339

• -~t-- -- ----~• Iv S50 a month. !>T · • · FOil HENT-lcar-round cottage lo~--------.---~-.-

--;:---_ 1,,arried student. Three miles trom FOR :,,,\LE-1956 F or:d cu,tomhn~. campus in \\'est Kmg:;town. Rates automatic, 4-door, radio and ~e,,te d reJsonuble Call Mr, Phillips at $375. ST 3-8697 evenings an elCI. 314 or aftrr 5 p.m. at .-,,T 3-5527. ~w_:::ce~•k~·c~n~d:'.:s.-:----:-::=-:-::-.::--;:;:;:;::­Tilfi;!:,, term paper, trpiag. Co.n• FOR SALE_ 1956 Fora {afrlane, tacl ( arnle I:ollcngier, 27-1 !>lam excellent condition. automatic, 4 St. \\'ake!,eld. ST :l-7465 n'cw tires, low mileage. ~550 or -- - best offer. c~II ,John Chase ol

Concert Band Sets ~sT~3-~7B=:9~1 ~0r~sT~3-~777""1-:..:..'·-::--:-::;;;;;

l'OR SALE-Polaroid cam~ra "80."

J 191'.? 1, Grav \\"Ith carrying case. ad1ustable Ear J- \)..., ryouls siaglc dial shutter ~peed and lens opening, footage dial on lens ,mount

1'rl'OttU' for rexl semester's con- (3 feet to iniinity). Model_ No. 281 cert ·banct sea!-On will be held i.m- flash guu with safety ~h1eld and 111ed,~tel~ after the Christmas re- defuse shade picture takmg t1me­cess, Donald Burns, URI band di- 10 ~cc. Contact Ken Long. Bro\1 n­rector, an~ounced recently. ing 415. after 5 p.m. _ __,-,--:-

This }ear tht-re is a possibilit) LOST _ 30 English-style bicycle tbat l'~I 111II han• two concert outside of the new greenhouse. bands Tlie \'arsity Band wiJI be Please contact Cyrus Salmanzadeh open lo all students and lhe Sym-phonic Concert Band will be by at ext· 480. aullitior TYPIST-term papers. reports, ~tc.

'l"rvouls for both band, will take expertly typed by experienced place in :\Ir. Burns' office at Ed- tvpist on electric typewriter. See wards Hall as follo11s: brass section, Don Blake. 403 Ranger Hall or Thur.~dar. Jan. 4, Woodwinds, Tues- ,?,ca~l!,l ,.;S;;T~3..:·5..:.128=,..:e;;-re.:.:n=i-=-ng;:s:;:.:::;--;;;:;-;~ day_ .Tan. 9. Both tryouts will be WANTED-a full matched set of l.ielrf from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. drums. Call ST 3-5182.

.Students who arc interested in ;V::,;O=.:TE=·,.:._--=cf,::re-s..,:h-m-a-:n-an=-d:.::s-=-o::;ph"'o:::m:'.o::r:;:e either band should contact Mr primaries today and elections on Burns per,onall) at his office or by calling exten,ion 2-19 as soon as ;Fr;;i;;d;;a);:.:'·-==--.:....,-;;=--=:---.=;,;;-­Jl3ssible for an audition appoint- KEEP THIS DA TE IK l.lUND -ment Mr Burns urges anyone in- Feb. 10, All Nations Club dance. I crested in playing band literature to become a member of one of these organizaUons.

"Each group will rehearse for only two hours each week and par­t!Clp:.tion is worth one credit lo-1; ard graduation," he said.

•

The URI band will begin playing at home basketball games tonight at Keaney Gym, The band will split int,, tv. o groups, lhe blue band and 1 he 'I\ hite band. as it did for foot• ball rallie~ this fall. The band will {Ila) at the following home games: 5:n Francisco. Kew Hampshire, \: ermont, Conneeticut, ~rassachu­i;;?tts Pro1·1dence College, Spring­fteid aul !II-.ine

LUCKY STRIKE

MOVIE TO BE SHOWN

The Sponi,h Club will hold elec­tion of officers on Tucsda;-, Jan. 9 at 6·30. p.m. in the Union. A .sbor morn.> on the Spanish bull­f i.:: ... ! ,. 11! he shown.

,..

\

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~

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ISLAND

MEMBER F. O. 1. C.

HOSPITAL TRUST COMPANY

THE BANK FOR All YOUR BANKING W AKEFIEW OFFICE

10 ROBINSON STREET

II WINTER SPORTS''

'~ 1

r:~ ~Q

11 Those beach toughs better

not kick sand in my face

next summer!''

r t I I,

WHEN DOES A. LUCKY TASTE BETTER THAN A LUCKY? There's a dJ~~: question becau$e as 11 :ibout • .1 ~ and smok ' you we know, college students are crazy_ ut1 j(Jflll J l e more of lhem than any other ,egul ,r Still l11ere is O spe(

-----~~ L~c~y that hiSle& a little btt better than any oih;r kin"c.1. rho!ift e~lrilll l,il(~f

V "J' /M, r is ~ ;~: a~ t~1e ones you get for Chri&tma&. The only thin& bctte1 1111111

l

• ., e c. y. A,k for a carton this Chri1,lma5•

CHANGE TO LUCKIES d on get some taste c,. ' c.

,I " for a chon9· ~i