Universit ty of Rhode Island

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2,

Greeks Pledge 53

ore Frosh To Get Bids |

1 shinen ac- Auronson, George Lema ccihan 500 tre , George Lemay, Mi wg tratertt} and sorority|chael Ross, John Karaofilian, } be culminating the| Michael Chute, Stephen Bucer Li Richard Goddard, Ric

rush per) q a ichurd Pos. mo ter, Mark Devitt, William Mul!

eli bf the 635 lin, William Linhare ; joa xignod for rush and White inhar Craig

bs Saturday

sible male fresh.

Bi 0 er About 250 boys >, Gerald Provencher, Ste. | ete ee ihe 167 average |Y¢® Polak, Raymond MeDer-| failed to m9 ; jedged mott, Leonard Autrey, Edward meensnry to be pledg Skurka, Richard Suter, Robert | Almost 200 girls accepted so-/Yetner, Charles Tappero, Ray

pins bids Swturday. And as yet/mond Mathieu

mined umber of girls} p.. 2 mnietirin picked up by the so-|,,/% Gamma Delta: Armand Daye been Pee saturday. More | Croce. John Mills, Roneld Allen, | vines iris signed for rush, | 720mas Demello, Gregory Mott, | than 300 girls s

Leslie Goff, Joseph Lawless, Ste phen Collis, Robert Fredette

eliminated or

¢ many ar during the formal

dropped out nuh period, Approximat d (cut

tely 20/ Prank Centazzo, David Brand

ley, William Murphy, John Bal ducei, Willlam Mooney

girls who sulci pt

salves: ror but one filed to get bids from tt Phi Kappa Psi: Tom Wallace, ee they wanted Robert Plante, Francis Ruble Be allowing: men Joseph Azza, Kenneth Graf Wdsto fraternities last Satu Drew Stoudt, William Rouse

Robert Peideia, David Binns. | Sigma Nu’s are ecstatic as the: Jackson Intlehouse, Jonathan, @/@rnoon. Eighteen freshmen accepted Sigma Nu bids. Blaney, Jerry Hatfield, Alan Kel ~ = ——— ss =

Alpha Epsilon Pi

ENTEREO AT THE POST OFFICE IN WAKEFIELD, RL AS SECOND CLASS MATTER

1966 — —

VOL xi NO “18

2 Freshmen

y welcome new pledges to their fraternity, last Saturday

Lightman, Richard Bre

F man Ba } Se eek, Alan Lasher. |», Richard Maresea, Lanet fae Silver 1 Goldetein, |Eskelund, Richard Blomstedt,

Harold Cort Michael ( Robert Davis, Geoffrey Green, Arihor Parmet, Denni on Aan Sarnoff, Stepher dt Phi Mu Delta; Walter Drapa , ° : ¢ Alan Rudow.| 1a, Kenneth Kuzman, Benjamin Fae t 7 ° aid : liam | Kelly, Owen McEntee, Joseph u + V sory Patter; ' Tom | Zaranka, John Lenzini, Michael ~ Reeth, J Galligan, Robert Ingham, Lee Brown, David Allen, Gerald D nuccio, Howard Catley, Robe

Washburn, James Martin, Wil liam Johnson, John Arnett

As a result of a referendum helping students.” conducted during the past two sted havin

Chi Phi: James Hunter, 1

Richard Mar weeks, the Student Richard Mande’ | Weeal, Stephen Aiello, Alan Iz: formulating legislation to im- | regulstions

zo, Robert Lohman, Donald prove the quality of the faculty Frederick, David Bentley, Wil- advisory system at URI

liam Long, Robert Frechette. ; Frank Feraco, Robert Clese, _ The referendum held Feb

Domenic Colaiacomo, John Mes- 16 and 17 was continued on ere, John Dias, Charles Primia- 2 20d 24 to allow more students

eins i) to voice their opinions about the R i r no. leon Minlchenko,,Asahel 1 te" Over aw students loak | LUOLES ( Par sberg, ‘Peter Whitfield part in the referendum

harles Thompson, Alan Tavar: Senator Marie Joost, who is} g 0 eat gs En preparing the legislation, said ra

, that students are generally dis M Ee tee pe satisfied with the system. One) 4).. SA ETT ae freshman said, "Get some ad-| 015 joat visors who are interested ir

Cimini, David Bet The majority of students

to professors or academic

Spachma Ralph Ra chit) Robert Sento F

lambda Ch

when you can s

: (Continued on pag spending money?

It's MERC (Male Recovery) Week, Marc which th and the paying ur the Association Students has planned eek filled with activit

TE caren 7 to

sirls do

Wome

entir

girls on campus. and al Whom they choose t

On Monday evenin Tony Tomasso and his of Dixie will entert 1 at jazz concert in the Union B room, A six-man Dixi they have been featured Bovi's T.T. in Providence

The Mike Renzi Trio. fr

dence, and the Marty Sm Octet,

Admission chai will }

cents per person On Tu

bers

9 a.m, to4p.m. The me

Ye IFC march | male student, free of charge

Students At 8 p.m. that evening

Support of

th: assembled in Edwards listen to speakers immediately following U.S. policy in Viet Nam, on Sunday.

ad- ‘come

To Be

Pay

that Ume of the year Theatre Workshop will be held

sending home the s.o.s. for extra | Pot.” starri

to satisfy the tastes of all the | sorbi:

the Kings and Queens In Prov

roup from campus will also be featured. The Jazz concert will begin at 7:30 p.m

sday, March 8, a sho shine will be held in Room 211 of the Memorial Union from |day, March 12, and AWS has

AWS will shine the shoes of any | see girls, th

sin finn Aten, “toe Senate Strives To Improve

System

Another sug-jvisors. A few said they would full-time advisors | talk to the dean of students or mate is | who are familiar with campus|their friends. Several said they

would seek

slp from adminis~

said | trative officials or faculty mem- they would take their problems jbers with whom they have be

ell acquainted

Tabs

in Quinn Auditorium. “Going to

2 Susan Berger and Dwight Long, and directed by conomic| Marius Mazmanian will be pre- 12, | sented the} On Wednesday evening, Marx

9, the “Two-Bit Flic” will be

of | presented in Edwards Auditori mum at pm The film i Triumph of the Will,” is an ab

g story about Nazi propa- sanda

The MERC week King will be chosen by ballot on March 10. Fraternities and housing units nominated whom they eon- sider to be the ideal n on campus. The girls will vote on

aU these candidates, and the MERC

week King will be crowned on ™ | Thursday evening at a concert th bY “Little John and the Sher- ~ | woods

On Friday evening March 12, the Blue Key Bazaar will be held in Keaney Gym. Dr. Horn, Dean Quinn and Dean McGuire will shine shoes

MERC week ends on Satur-

no plans for that day. You t day it's up to you! nber, “Don't “IRK’ ¢* him."

of | mm

So re ajhim, ‘M

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2,

1966

THE BEACON U

PAGE TWO

O'Connor, James Wilkinson Mel- vin Fleischer, Howard Klein Dennis Farina, Neal Brown, Jo- seph Pilosa, Paul Meierowitz, Arnold Barnett, Stephen Sher- man, Steven Markhart

Phi Sigma Kappa: Henry Gor- ens Ronald Deriasio, Francis Hanley, Walter Demers, Leo La- yoie, Richard Vandeputte. Thom- as Witha Roger Dubord, Mi- chael Ravetle, George Bargam- an, Alan Zartarian, Eugene Don: egan, Ronald Canzonier, Rob- ert Ramsay, Anthony Puniello, John Rotter, Ronald Osowski. John Coduri, Thomas Currier William Doherty, Matthew Nap pi, Edward Gabarra .Raymond Renai, Robert Masterson, Greg- ory Wallace, Russell Ide.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon; William Turner, Vincent Onorato, Harry Hoopis. Bryan Babcock, Michael Borassi, William Donelly Louis Lombardi, Brent Kaufman, John Lyons, O'Neil Ryan, Frank Cook, Richard Leonard, Daniel Pisaturo, Glen Devalerio, Albert Read

Sigma Chi: Harry Meredith, William Osborn, Richard Porrt, Lawrence Caswell, James Knapp, Douglas Reinhart, Mi- chael Wallor, James Connealy, Louis Branca, Joseph Cozzolino, John Lalli, Richard Girard, Pet-

er Barlow, James Salinger, Rich- |

ard Raggio, Daniel Driscoll, Richard Mitson, Thomas Rabas- ca, Ronald Schiess, Phillip Wright, Stephen Salkeld, Thom- as Wright, Gary Lodge, Gilbert Normand.

Sigma Nu: James Smith, Rob- ert Simonini, Ronald Lombardi, Frank Forleo, Richard Blake, John Gugleilmetti, Anthony Bis- ceglio, Robert Duggan, Richard Jenkins, Robert Heffernan, John Frederickson, Robert Palumbo, Claude Wittmann, Edmund Too- her, Robert Urciuoli, Clark Pot- ter, Stephen Palmisciano, Ger- ald Votta.

Continued From Page One

Fraternity And Sorority Bids |

Sigma Pi: Gordon McElhaney, Michael Menzies,

Elliott Kilberg, Robert Jones, Richard Bachelder, Raymond Wileox, Frederick Maddalena,

Steven Penn, Theodore Feragne, |Richard Yaneo, David Mills, | Craig Stenning, Steven Gartosi- | ak

| Tau Epsilon Phi: Glenn Prez- |kop, Mitchell Bentley, Joseph |Penza, Rhett Savoie, Lawrence |

| John Toher, } \Charles Lacallade, Theodore | _ | Brown, Thomas Salisbury, John I | Utell, William Bogdan, James >| |Curci, William Theroux, Charles }Muchlen, Danial Tyler, James s \Carrol, William Gage Sigma Phi Epsilon: Wayne %s |Sutter, Daniel Petronella, Mi ; chael Ferrance, Roger Gregoire, m4 Joseph Capaldi, Roger Larence,

Walking would take too much time, so this excited new pledge almost flew to accept her bid last Saturday.

lert Binder, Melvyn Feinbloom, \ Jeffrey Fisher, Harold Epstein, |

\lander, Bruce Okun, Jeffrey

| Swartz, Elliot Wilk, Ronald Ro-|Mary Hutchinson, £ Klein, Donna Kushnir, Pauline |Joan Miller,

sen, Charles Sullivan. Theta Chi: Fred Pastore, Mario Disirio

Sylvester Cofoni,

pee, Bogdan Keller, John Spen: | all cer, Edward Swanson,

| Massimino, Craig Saunders.

Pliakas, John Velino, Nicholas |Santangini, Dennis

son, Edward Pitera

cieri, Vito Moreno, Free, Craig Chiaverini, David | pj Conte, Anthony DiDonato, Jo- seph Calise, Daniel Scolardi, Robert Masi, Donald Alberico, Robert Devito, Phillip Taldone, Emilio Senesi, Thomas Aiello, John O'Connor, Ronald Spag- nole, Michael Damiano, Joseph Santoro.

Mr. B’s

STA-PRESS A - PLENTY

SLACKS

SOD - 7.98

WAKEFIELD SHOP OPP. WOOLWORTH

uk, Carolyn Bryce, Cantara, Christine Criacu, Made- lyn DeLeo, Susan Drexler, Kar- en Farrell, Patricia Ferraro,

Linda Gillet, Susan Greenberg, | pat Judith Crowley, Judith De-

Jean Larson, Si Lelli | , Susan Lelli, M 2 Malet ba kane Maradian, vane, |Graff, Katherine Duxbury, Jo-

Joann Boudreau,

George, Erica Lewis, SRN Nancy Jenest, Judith Johnson,

ciso, Patricia Rybicki. i Merit’ ybicki, Janice

Lambda Deita Phi:

Badessa, Elaine

Mark O’Brien, | Lukas, Susan Pino, Janice Pizzo. Karen Rapp, Nancy Salter, Caro- John Clarkin, Arthur Galloway, |lyn Schilling, Susam Shea, Linda | bers, Barbara Sandler, Dean Shinn, |Shedden, Alyce Silva, Susan Sul-)Sokol, Marlene Tisher, William Jaquith, William Bur- |livan, Lynn Torrey, Virginia Vi- Zorabedian

: Cathryn Ronald | Whitting, Susan Wlodkowski.

| ss Sse, Alpha Delta Pi: | Tau Kappa Epsilon: Theodore | ¢arplyn Bootier, Nancy Gunckel, Walker Paula Haynes, Patricia lannes- Thomas Crosby, Harry Ubcseys |i ange eee ame /Steven Kiltgord, Ronald Madi-| 37; Joanna Mather, Mary Mat- Szarko, Judith Zeine. Marilyn

; Sa tera, Denise McQueeney, Susan} 2. Theta Delta Chi: Michael Car-|yyier, Martha Morrone, Robin Gittleman, Ruth Gobielle, Joyce

William Myrick, Sherry Pecht,

, Ruth Williams,

ierce, Donna Rocke,

Smith, Jane Trewhella, Venditti, Susan Waldman.

Alpha Xi : pia St ee Lenore Bay-| Mariam Poljanie, Stella St. Pi- etre, Judith Silva, Barbara Tan-

Kappa Alpha Theta: Patricia

Daigneault,

irginia Westeren.

. ¥ 3 i

Joyce Alix,

Pi ee lyn Harris Patricia

Mary Marilyn Hunt, Deborah Johnson,

Edwina |lips. Donna | i, S

K 3 ips. Donna Santini, S -

* sich pes aap Roberta |don, Donna siainech, ee A ne Tomezszyn, | livan, Marlene Tabor, Judy Win-

| |Free Flies End:

as |:

| Thursda

_—

Tau; Patricia |

Sigma Delta

Chery! | Anderson, Phyllis Cramer, Paula |

Christopher, Joan Crandall, Eliz- abeth Deering, Carol DeLuca, | William Mackinlay, Russell Ti-| Maureen Drought, Paula Gagne,

Pamela Holley, Carolyn Holm, 2 Charlotte |Joan Kirsner, Sheila Lamstun,

Curci, Susan Feldman, Judith | Fox, Rona Greenbaum, Roberta | Hazen, Marsha Huttler, Fran- cine Katzman, Miriam Kaufman,

Roanne Miller, Carole Novick, Rachel Percelay, Marian Polakoff, Alice Rosen- Ellyn Donna

Sigma Kappa: Julie Babcock, Edith Beauchamp, Nancy Cap- eronis, Donna Costigan, Kathryn Driscoll, Maria Patricia Piep- szno, Harriet Rankine, Janice Rzemien, Ann Sherry, Geraldine Szarko, Judith Zeine. Eagan, Joyce Fravey, Donna Greenwood, Karen Gresio, Mari- Hermes,

Carol Kopper, Linda Parkhurst, Dianne Phillips, Barbara Pieri

sey, Donna White. Chi Omega: Anne Broderick, Deborah Chorney, Diane Croc-

anne Dunn, Andrea Escalette, Marcia Fuller, Beth Horman, Lora Horrocks, Nancy James,

Sandra Laime, Barbara Lawton, Lois Neelan, Susan O'Neil, Carol Orchel. Susan Pelley, Judy Phil-

ship.

{PAID ADVERTISEMENT)

For the convenience of the University Com aeanley and the Townspeople, Christ the King Church is offering the following.

DAILY LENTEN MASSES MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

745 & 9:00 A. M. - = 4:00, 5:00, & 7:30P. Me WEDNESDAY ~ 12:10 Tn addition to above SATURDAY - 8 & 10 A, M., 12:00 NOON

Please Come and Bring Your Friends

(COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND)

eee Now Two-Bits

chang which cannot be obtain

Committee to meet the |for these film:

tonight at Edwards Audits at 7 p.m. Other films in ih series are “Saturday Night sii Sunday Morning," “The 4 ler,” and “Triumph of the Wi

planning year’s policy on this matter. During this month, doable |showings at 7 and 9:90 will fe

| who are returning to the campa

'Wife’” and ‘The Nanny.”

The Free Flic. he Union Movie Commit 0 be replaced by

lics,” it was

are they a OBE ANNOUNCE, faye

The Union Board yp

ted the: of filme distributors hp

nd films Thea ill allow the Stoyie $150 cost

to cover cost

The first of the

Two-Bit'ph Purple Noon.” wi) ree

will be

The Movie Committee ecient with ain eee of the weekend films beginnine | this month, ‘This will guide the, Committee in

held on Sunday nights. This fy planned to accommodate com: muters and resident stu

at the end of the weekend,

In April, the double shor will be on Friday. Thost at ing the early show will still aye time for study, while those ab tending the later show will have” to get back in time to meetll 12 o'clock curfew.

Among the films planned) the weekend series are “ Fools.”’ “How to Minder

Delta Delta Delia: Roseman Alexander, Judith Allen, lou Brusci, Bonnie Crockett, Pi tricia Darnall, Judith DellsG ta, Margaret Girouard. Gosciminski, Patti Judith Reynolds, Pessv blom, Karen Sorensen, Souza, Lynne Swanson, Tomlinson, Eileen Wyss: Delta Zeta: Pauls B JoAnn Butrico, Anne Dale Capalbo, Linds

Pinto, Rothwell, Cynthia Searle, Shanl hakjian, Sandra whilely thea Woolsey

inet: a ae 3 ToPerformatUR! Tomorrow

The only Rhode Idan ap. Toterest in bringing the gym.

Bearance of & group of women navy to the University iv dye,

By MAwats from the University of in part, to URIs own gymnast.

OSlO, Norway, wilt be #t Keaney ite honor club ae wel) an the

ae - iy. March 2, 1908 | inerensed interest io gyminasticn 23) pm.

on tampusey throughout the ‘The 15 young women, chosen | coun

from 1,590 members of the Wo: | pic Men Students’ Sports Clube the, Tickets are svailuble at the Norwegian university, will put, Memorial Union and at the door on & program that includen folk | ahve evening of the ewent. dances in national comtime, a |The cost in $0 far students aod flag parade, free-foor exeréinses, | $1.25 for adults. Performed to Norwegian music ~ - end gymnastics, including turmb:

{ina balance beam, and vault. Franchise Sought 5.

try aince the last tun Olym- games, Mise Ellin added

Although nose of the young! 9

women is majoring in oipical | OY Bus Company

education, the Club and its in- i | Almeida Bus Service is re REC entNAT eg et MOOBES: | seatton w Sranchise ute ite Te fee tem in Genotoay- | rrrinme Commietee Cathe adn ot tan Tes of tgs | sion which would allow them to hs sl el ¥ 0 Gracefvlly rehearsing for their perform ance, the gymnasts from the University ef Osfo performance, according to Mga ear pk eat ae prepare fo paSIbit thelr: acianyaSate oes Pautine Ellis, Seststant profes: | John Murray, a representative ORI of physical education from the bus company, told a = fees i BEACON reporter this week that . & _ “| buses would leave daily from Phi Mu Epsilon 18 sponsored by the Department | UR1 and travel through Con- neeticut to New York. Buses Initi tes TI “ied ‘with the en of the would also service the southern

nitiates r omen’s Athletic Association | Massachusetts area, be said. ee and the division of girls* an | Gerard L. Duhamel, assistant j. | Women's sports of the Rhode Is-|husiness manager at URL will ee URI students were ini jland Association for Health, serve ss the university's repre- Uated into Pi Mu Epsiton, the |

Physical Education, and Recrea- sentative to the ICC hearings at National Honor Society im Math- | tion. the Federal Building in Provi-

ematics, on Feb. 10. The el The group's two-month tour eee Deas oF ig a dent. Marsha J. its first in the United States and | and Thu jay jis wee!

Agee, sak A seer ois aimed primarily at providing | The program of bus service Dslia Corlia Corner Wakefield Chietaaiee: iil Hahei ww, | 2 Cultural exchange with stu: | will be instituted as soon as pos.

dents and adults in colleges and | sible if the approval of the ICC SSccocaaahonnanansaanaanoneere eee ea Redding of Wakefield. universitites in this country is granted

Uo ress 5.

ALL UNIVERSITY PRESS BOOKS ARE NOW ASSEMBLED IN THE BOOKSTORE BROWSING ROOM - -

QANLAAASA SSSA NNN WHEN IN WAKEFIELD ENJOY FINE Foop AT

OPEN 7 DAYS SERVING BREAKFAST — LUNCH — DINNER

SASSSSSSASSSSSSSANS ASS,

IN THE AREA OF HIGHER EDUCATION UNIVERSITY PRESS BOOKS BRING TO THE STUDENT MORE SCHOLARLY INFORMATION THAN ANY OTHER WORKS

Ni ENRICH YOUR READING EXPERIENCES FROM PAPERBOUND BOOKS eee « CE, MATHEMATICS, LITERATURE AND MANY OTHER FIELDS OF INTE

YALE UNIVERSITY MINNESOTA ANN ARBOR NEBRASKA NEW YORK UNIVERSITY ones NA UNIVERSITY CORNELL CAMBRIDGE INDIA!

—TO NAME ONLY A FEW—

STORE HOURS MON. — FRI. 8:45 TO 5:15 SAT. 8:45 TO12:00

The University Bookstore

PAGE FOUR

Editorial

Greek Rush System Needs Serious Study

A careful study of the Greek selections pro- cedure is in order. Two major flaws must be remedied if fraternities and sororities are to be retained as re- sponsible organizations on the URI campus.

It is unnecessary and undesirable to create so much tension among freshmen during rush. To attach such a degree of importance to becoming a Greek causes many students to view the issue out of its pro- per perspective.

There is a tendency, particularly among the so- rorities, to rush freshmen actively, then to drop them suddenly. To play with people's emotions in this way is unfair.

” Perhaps the fraternities have partially overcome this situation by leveling with many of the rushees before bids come out.

The increased personal relationship between bro- thers and rushees has contributed to a more relaxed atmosphere during rush. Many freshmen know they are getting bids from certain houses that are rushing them and commit themselves long before bids day. This eliminates the sudden disappointments and yet still maintains all of the excitement.

We regret that the IFC has not seen fit to of-

ficially recognize this practice and incorporate this action in their rush rules. F Such a procedure, if officially adopted by both the IFC and Panhel, would alleviate many problems of the sorority and fraternity rush systems. If this more personal relationship could be attained it would prevent the rushees from having their hopes raised needlessly.

Tf sororities could assimilate the process used by fraternities, whereby the rushees are given a list of the fraternities, hoping to pledge them, girls would

¢ not “suicide” a sorority (list only one house on their “ preference sheets) which may have no interest in a them.

7 The second major criticism of the selections pro-

cedure arises as a result of the pledge classes accepted

by the Greeks this week. Again, it is evident that

many houses are making only a token effort to com-

ply with the University policy against discrimination

on the basis of race, religion or creed,

4 Are the Greeks to be allowed to continue this

7 practice or will the University take steps to enforce its policy? Is the anti-diserimination policy nothing but a paper tiger?

Would Greek life be any less desirable or suc- cessful were these changes to be made? We think not!

THEBRACOI

ROSALIE LA PIETRA, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JULIE ALTMAN, MANAGING EDITOR

. News Editor Asst, Managing Editor

*” THE BEACON, | (RAMpling —

by Michael Zamperini Now that rushing ii

aré experiencing a retyn

nm normalcy. No more pj ; ony jsmiles, no more foveeltiy |names, DO more tears :

+ 10 More and no mote good cuses for not studying i

decision

As for bids day itself, we are [pleased to report that, in qu {cordance with regulations from 7 |the Dean's Offic everything was carried out in an order manner. All freshmen gijy marched single file from thojp q

dorms to the sorority of their

choice, There was no hysterigg)

screaming, no

people rush

for freshmen, missing and a

bracing a mouthful of slush,

Fraternities behaved themselves

as well as did sororities. There Was no screaming, cousin jeursing and very little enite ment. Keeping in tone with this: |reserved air, there were gg down-the-line bidsday partiyy and no one, perish forbid, gg \drunk that night Have’ yo | honestly kept a straight fj while reading all of this?

"T pO WISH PROF SNARF WOULD TAKE A MORE POSITIVE ATTITUDE ON ESTABLISHING OFFICE HOURS & ENCOURAGING STUDENT CONFERENCES."

So much for our Anti-Pey | Rally, Kindly notice that it

in a mature | dignified fashion, that is,

| conducted

Lp oe |

AWS Clarifies Senior

Women’s Dorm Proposal

To the Editor:

The editorial of Wednesday, Feb. 23, 1966, entitled “Senior Dorm Presents Challenge,” it- self challenged some parts of the proposal. I would like to pre sent the point of view of AWS on these statements.

It was stated in this editorial that "a female student without a judicial board record still may

there are some 5,000 people w attend this Fantasyland,

300 marchers was pri

It’s sort of ironic justice that the” ‘war supporters should find selves being bombarded “vieious blond” hurling deadly escalated miss snowballs.

Meanwhile. . .behind doors one of the campus | Paradigm, is once again’ ing to turn the wheels gress.” You remember digm, don't you kiddies? our Jiterary magazine. one issue that was They had another Issue tained most of the | from the previous: one, haven't had any more The last time they were IS from is when a copy magazine was requited: scavenger hunt. They'r a comehack. A comeback ‘A comeback cheer: * End of cheer.

ETC. DEPT. As cao elsewhere in this erst lication, . oa rogram going inte yng tonight. First to kick changes is a Two-Bit El mission of 25. cents, i words), “Purple Noon: zarre murder story, a SP Edwards ... Concecnl snowfall last Friday #% “cancellation” f classes there to say, excopt can't trust Sally CAN you trust

abuse this curfew privilege. If she does not realize this and does abuse it, perhaps she did not belong in college at all. Sec- ond, the reason for her low grades may be just one of the reasons for which this dorm will exist to allow senior women to live other than with freshmen, whose study habits are very likely to be diametrically op- not be responsible enough to ef- | posed. Finally, with all the argu- fectively enact the new plan.” |ments among educators about Although responsibility is cer-| the inadequacies of grades as an tainly not Sake ey by alindication of intelligence, how clear judicial record, if a girl|can it possibly be assumed that has successfully upheld AWS | a girl with a 2.8 average is more regulations up to her senior year | intelligent in her daily life and it is a safe assumption that she | more responsible in her actions, will continue to do so. than a girl with a 2.02 ete editorial further stated) The article also stated that at "a student with a 2.0 aver-|\the criteria could have been age <n be risking her aca- lowered once the dorm had peas status by abusing the | proved itself, I advocate that ae curfew privilege, First of | this dorm will have to prove it- pe a senior in oplees has by ae anew each year, because DEEDS Sane in a college |the resident women will be en- tits re awareness of the !tirely new each year. A dorm Le pamind is here, A girl with a|such as this is dependent not on swaee TEAS Average is well the structural aspect, but rather pirighet oul she fall below |on the women themselves. i: fp her erartiation statis! In conclusion I would just add pe ee © hopefully as-\that this dorm will allow senior ig emast pga te Senior woman | women greater freedom to de- limits, Siri faerie velop and mature on their own a erefore, not and to live in an atmosphere | with women who " | same level, Determine sponsibility of a oi difficult thing to (.

Marcia Eisenberg Steve Kagan rv spabal Sports Editor jan Dalton And: , B — ndy Meshekow Joon La ae Sports Photographer e Stuart Nemiroff

Business Manager William McClellan

Advertising Leyout Office Manager Sulie La Pietra ‘Manager Feculty Advisor ‘Millman Wilbur Doctor E. Israel, M. Zamperini, C, Park, K. Fitzpatrick,

as second class matter J. 1 R. 1, Post Office, Under the ‘act of arch ae.

ATTENTION !! REPORTERS — TYPISTS — PHOTOGRAPHERS (WILL TRAIN) The BEACON Needs ¥ 8 wu Apply ot the BEACON office Sunday or Mondoy night,

Htering in Septem they are & group precedent, Hore ext only owe It a ie }to do a good job but |portant, that their © st }ual integrity = a Jresponsibility inva to uphold a Pram the feeling (owe . tian that will mae it ful, not & cumulative

ie 0 oki above toe mosh

To the Editor: The editorial entitled ‘‘Regis- {ration Hampered” that appear- in last week's BEACON was fiber disturbing. Assuming that “the two croups of patriots”’ re- fered {0 were Students for Democratic Action (SDA) Wins Americans for Freedom (YAP), the first question that tomes to mind is why these two Pups, among the many organ- mations that had tables set up i Kéaney, were singled out for 2 point of criticism. 1 gather Mt other organizations repre- fnled there included Wayfar s, Inter-Fraternity Council. itl Operation Headstart. In the

tickets were being sold for Melhternstional Ball. In the Man tegistration room

some

Weanization, granted the privi- ey Was selling calendars and ers

eay these other organizations * advantage of a situation

bila attenden

and (prey ? If they were

mention the Wr eliorial? If they weren't

weren't

All those interested in sub- mitfing articles for a Univer sity Community Forum to ap MAF regularly in the BEACON

Mido s0 by Sunday night of Mth week —

fe Pent ARK" him hens

“MERC

him

—_ Merc Week March 612

OTHER LETTERS

and |

(CON'T)

| what is your criteria for disting- |uishing them from the two or- \Banizations you singled out for your critical remarks?

You seem to be really hung up on the word “propagandists” in reference to YAF and SDA. I suppose that's what you really objected to—feeling that the sale | of calendars is permissible as it represents the best American tradition of free enterprise, whereas “propaganda,” attempt- ing to influence political and moral attitudes, is alien in the ignoble tradition of Jesus Christ, Tom Paine, Hamilton, Jay and Madison, Henry Dayid Thoreau, and Martin Luther King,

It was sort of neat the way you balance your criticism between YAF and SDA, the “propagand- lists" of right and left. You don’t really deceive many with this phony impartiality. The views of both organizations must chal- lange your complacent feeling regarding America in the midst of the twentieth century. Your hostility to this challange is re- vealed in your suggestion that the groups could be removed by force. You say that those who

ignored the propagandists” were “those intent upon pur suing their immediate education- al gouls.” You slight both those distributing the literature and those interested in reading if, a5 if their interest in views of American policy was somehow

incompatible with the pursait of)

education—a rather questionable proposition. | -might add that the

ar in Vietnam is beginning to) have a devastating effect on the “immediate educational

oung Ameri

mese)

goals” of many cans (and Vietn

If your editorial was only in- accurate it could be written off

YAF for what they stand for or what their functions are, “if any," that’s your business When

YAF and SDA Condemn Recent BEACON Editorial

you try to veil your personal hostility under the guise of a distorted criticism of registra- tion procedure you only discredit the integrity of your person and the BEACON

John N. Allan

Students for Democratic

Action

Dear Editor:

In the last issue, the BEACON had an editorial stating that “two groups of patriots’ had hampered registration by fore- ing on students “opinionated lit- erature” that was only discard- ed to make “a white trail” along the floor. The BEACON's editorial position on the two or- ganizations was that “school of- ficials should have removed them either by force or polite procedure.” Inasmuch as the URI chapter of Young Ameri- cans for Freedom was one of the organizations that distribut- ed literature, the editorial de- serves a reply.

1. The editorial made no dis- tinction between the two groups in question. YAF hus consistent- ly held to 8 conservative post ion, for instance strongly sup: porting the American effort in Viet Nam. The other organisa tion's position is far left, vigor- ously attacking American ef forts in Viet Nam. If the BEA- CON had taken the time to check the literature being distri buted, the difference would have been scen. In any event, it is hardly responsible to lump the two groups together—and this is the first time I have ever seep the far left, SDA, called patriots.

2, It was the BEACON’S edi- torial position, directed at botb |groups, that they should hav been removed by force if needs be. in, if the ea re

ven willing to check, it Ihave been found that YAF had

| rior permission of the rezis- Trani be in the line and a table had been set aside for this. And

this was the Case for quite a few other organizations as well 3. The BEACON held that

ho time did YAF force its liter- ulure on anyone, It was there on) the table: if they wanted it, | they took it, if not, no one push- Jed it at them. If the BEACON has any information that YAF forced its literature on anyone, Ud like to know about it, be- cause nobody else seems 1o have any such information.

4. The BEACON said that lit- erature was strewn over the floor. If the BEACON had want- ed to look, it would have seen that none of the paper was YAF material. We checked

5, You stated that we slowed up the line. Again, if you had bothered to check, you would have scen that the only time people were blocked up in front of the YAF table was when then dine stretched that far back When it could not go any faster because of the pace of things in the gym itself. Most of the time, the space in front of the YAF table was open. There was more than enough room to get by, {We wouldn't have minded hay- Ing a huge crowd packed around the table, but that's the way things go.) In any event, no one was held up,

6. Finally, it was the BEA- CON's itorial position that any organization that was not directly concerned with regis tration for classes, schedules, and grades should be barred from Keaney, You did not men:

don't know how many other campus organizations. The In ternational Ball had a table, Operation Headstart, the IFC,

tion that that would apply to 1)

the Commuters’ Association as well. There were spaces for the Arts Council and the Wayfarers.

We “preyed upon students,” At|And such orgunizations as the

Veterans’ Association and the Union have had tables in the past, as has YAF. These were all in the lobby; in the main gym, places were set aside for the sale of calendars and blot- ters, This editorial is the first 1 have ever heard of anyone want- | ing to throw the esmpus organi- zations out of Keaney.

All told, your editorial started out by talking about two organi- vations, one of which had to be YAP. After the term patriot and noting that we passed out literature, all the “facts” that | you have were very simply false, when applied to YAF at any rate. And they could all have been shown to be wrong if you had taken a few minutes to check them. And they could have been checked easily at the registrar's office or by check- ing whith someone who went through the line.

You can build a case against the other organization, SDA, for pushing its literature in people's faces, for slowing down the line, and for possibly not getting per- mission to be there; and the facts can back you up, But ['m afraid an apology is called for jwhen you try to pin these ac- jtions on any other organization [that was passing out literature, such as YAF; and it is not at all responsible when, because of | the actions of one group such as SDA, you cull for throwing everybody else out of Keaney

Join Walker, Chairman

| URI Young Americans | for Freedom

| Ed. Note—

The BEACON editorial staff harbors no personal hostility to- ward either SDA or YAF. We lrecognize that our failure to in- clude other groups who were Jequally at fault during the reg-

ici ‘intentionally or maliciously point ba finger at these two organiza- htions consciously excluding the other groups who, we believe, must share in the criticism, We do believe that all organiz- ations not concerned with the immediate procedure of dis-

tributing materials necessary to ‘the registration process should be barred from Keaney. These groups have a very: significant [place in the lives of students, and should be given adequate space in the Union or some

Fration period caused aur crit-| place else on campus to deliver m to be distorted. We did not |their respective messages.

TYPIST WANTED

Paid non-student typist for two hours each Sunday and Monday night, apply at BEA- CON office.

PAGE SIX

THE BEACON, Upp

Bulletin

Washburn Conf Recruit. |7:00—Boy Scout Show Com,, Rm 3

Wed,, Mar. 2

9:00 -5:00—U,S. Navy ing. Rm. 211

42:00—Intervarsity, Rm 305 |7

Oslo Gymnasts, Keaney

42:00 - 5:00—WAA-Oslo Gym Gym nasts Tickets, Lobby \7-30—Intervarsity Christian Fel 4-20—Omicron Delta Epsilon, lowships, Rm, 300 o Rm 2 7:30—Sigma Xi, East Aud. 6:30—Lutheran Lenten Services, | Fri., Mar. 4 Chapel 9:00 - 5:00—U.S. Navy Recruit 7:00—U. Theatre “Funtasticks”,| ing. Rm, 211 Auditions, Ind. Aud }10:00 - 4:00—Jazz Concerts

| ‘Tickets, Lob! | 12:00—Intervarsity, Rm. 305 7-00—Accounting rvices, Chapel 33 331 |7:30—Film, “Bedford Incident’ 7:30_Class Officers, Rm. 320 |8:00—Folk Dancing, Lippitt Gym 7.45—Honors Colloquium, Sen- |Sat., Mar. 5 ate 300 9:00 -5:00—5th Annual Fisher- "S Jud. Board, Rm, 306| man’s Forum, Rm, 211 Bit Flick—“Purple |9:30-1:30—“Army ROTC Oppor tunities Conf., Ballroom |7:30—Film, “Bedford Incident”

7-00—ANE Frosh Engineering Seminar, Rm,

Thors., Mar. 3

a 9:00 - 5:00—U.S. Navy Recruit- Edwards r + ing, Rm. 211 7:30—Waytarer’s Mixer, Party 10:00—Computer Workshop, Rm.| Room 300 Sun., Mar. 6 — Merc Week —

10:00—Hillel Sunday School, Rm 320 10:30—Lutheran Services, Chapel

12:00—Intervarsity, Rm. 305

12:00 -5:00—WAA Oslo Gym- | nasts Tickets, Lobby

-1:00—MCA Jud. Board, Rm. 306| 334

4:00—Union Coffee Hour, Rm. | 12:00—Hillel Brunch, Ballroom

\7:00 & 9:30—Film, “'Ship of Fools,’” Edwards

Mon., Mar. 7

9:00 -5:00—Blue Key Voting,

200 4:00—CA Exec. & Nominating Committees, Rm. 308 5:30—Christian Science College Org., Chapel 334 €:00—IRHC, Rm. 316 6:36—WAA, Rm. 118 6:30—Scabbard & Blade, Rm. 320 7:00—U. Theatre "Fantasticks" Auditions, Ind. Aud 7:00—History Grad. Seminar,

7:00—Contract Bridge, Rm. 331 7:30—Jazz Concert, Ballroom

| Tues., Mar. 8

9:00 -5:00—Blue Key Voting,

Board

Lobby /9:00-4:00—Mere Week Shoe Shine, Rm. 211 12:00—Intervarsity, Rm 305 30—Zoology Colloquium, Ranger 103 30—Student Senate, Senate 40—Protestant Chapel, Chapel 00—Phi Sigma, Ranger 103 30—Union Special Events speaker Dr. Ballender, Ball- room 00—U. Theatre Workshop Pro duction, Quinn Aud

Big A to Shine at

Blue Key Bazaar

The annual Blue Key Charity Bazaar will be held at Keaney Gymnasium on Friday evening March 11, from 8 to 11 p.m. The purpose of the Bazaar is to raise

cheers.

Kappa Alpha Theta pledges eagerly don their new blazers while the sisters greet them with smiles, hugs, and

money for the Campus Chest Fund.

The Bazaar's success depends

upon campus-wide participation, All men’s and women’s housing units, including fraternities and sororities, will be entering names and booths. Trophies will be presented to the housing unit which collects the most money at its booth. There will be a faculty booth and administration shoe-shine booth. For further information con- tact the coordinator of the Ba- zaar, Gerry Bernstein, at 783- 3342,

The promotions of eight per- sons to the rank of associate professor and ten others to as- sistant professor, effective July 1, 1966, were announced Feb. 27th at URI.

The actions were taken as a result of recommendations sub-

RACHEST

HAND SEWN* GOING

As Adverlised in SPORTS ILLUSTRATED:

PACER

Let your foot move

In on the skin-fit foam lining (even without socks) and you know “you've got a winner when Ht comes to comfort. All this, plus hand-sewn vamps and Bénuine moccasin construction, too,

~~ Bob Smart,

GOB SHOPS DALE CARLIA SHOPPING CENTER WAKEFIELD R. 1.

mitted by departmental chair- men and a review of each pro- fessor’s qualifications and per- formance.

Chosen for adyancement from assistant professor to associate professor are Dr. Walter C. Mueller of the College of Agri- cullure, plant pathology-ento- mology; Dr. M. Dean Batrouk- ha, journalism; Dr. Lester Carr, clinical psychology; Dr. Joel A. Dain, biochemistry; Dr. Agnes G. Doody, speech; Dr. Bruno M. Vittimberga, chemis- try, Dr, William Young, philos- ophy, and Dr. Dale C, Krause. oceanography.

Selection for promotion from instructor to assistant professor are John J. McGuire, horticul- ture, Miss Margaret G, Hollo- way; Dr. Hugh M. Curtler, phi

CLASSIFIED RATES

Deadline—Sunday 8 p. m. Charge—Three cenls per word, minimum charge 50c. ‘Tel. 792-2855. Wednesday 2 to 4 p. m, Sunday and Monday after six.

DAIRYLAND OPENING

Marie Hard, English; Miss Joan C. Lendrim, physical educatio

CHALLENGED BY AN INTERESTING SOCIAL EXPERIENCE IN ISRAEL

aa sy SS are being opened os much by the dedicated parade revised In Israel you can reap the very a re Hit he bd being bath. ‘Through Sherut La’am you ene e wiifiliment volunteering your knowledge ai aes education, sveial work and health services or by Harticipating in an exciting social experience in com: group of Puente pean Ly ogg sepreg Gee 4 leave in June 1966, for ely ue beet service in the Kibbute or immigrant

evelopment areas, Fur the most challenging

experience of a | 4 mation, lifetime call or welte today for full infor-

Mr, Gideon Shpieget

SHERUT LA'AM

17 Commonwealth Aveoue

{ “

Banton 16, Massachusetts (7) CO 73600

18 Announcements Announced Sunday

for women; Dr, Clare M.

\phy, English; Dr. John-F, son, Jr., philosophy, and

P. Tsokos, mathematics: Five other instructors wi

promoted at the end of the sum

mer when they are expec!

have completed: their

the Ph.D. degree.

John J. Fisher, geology;

ff, Krueger, zoology;

Schwarz, philosophy;

vestri, history, and Theoda

DiStefano, accounting.

Honor Society

Initiation Banquel

economics at the Baruch of the City College of New was the guest of Omici Epsilon Economics Honor ety al its annual initiation dit ner held last Tuesday. " j, Thomas W. d Petes a the Rhode fi

MARCH 10th losophy; Norman J. Finizio,|Chapter, presented cortical mathematics; Thomas J. Gun- | of membership to the new meme ning, education; Roberta- | bers

wed were: Richart

se t Those initiated Were ay

Callen Jr, Danie , Lois Chernick, Ma)- Thon Coyle, Jane A, Connor, chore §, Graig, Michael Heo, Chaty B. Lounsbury, Willlam Metal lyohn Rapezak, Georse |pee, Joanne Wang # J. Thompson

After the P tificates, Dr. Ro group.

resentation af cx wcidree

About $250 the wall safe it director's office Hall on Sunday

7 Sow

ih Be

Police

tawn. that wntry

broke he ing thr

aid, may jugn one of

URI Faculty Promotions To Be Effective July 1s

CON, URI con. v

of o new of Colgate University ape r in URVs/ MLA, and Ph. pb.

jintment ye olfiow aa Orage and eight other | Yale University

with his) URE facult: ructor. eli

degrees trom ae _ . Recipient

M aitective aly: 3 r ent of a BS. trom tn al Rie ke Eee eee Associate | University of Penneylvanis, Ng eure ann Tomes, vice Brest | Groteenorn They aaron et Ph Deane, ls hi MS. and is goaderie affairs and |g Higbee, extension pene ay one gla : president of home économies in charge of |a post aetorc te - ie Robert M Guichen, ay home demonstration Work: Dr.| University ot Minnesota. Pri 7 or zor of history, will | Pet Wen Chang, animal pathol. to joining the URI facuit ty assistant dean of the /o#y; Dr, Elizabeth B, Chase, |1951, he Was an instructor, Mi

f Maem Arts and Scien

s, He) xoology; Dr. Seott MacKenzie, | Columbia University.

cottinue teaching on a Chemistry; Cart V. Stoder, phys.| 4 cum laude time basis. This College en. |tewl education; Dr. Bjton Ray- | Springfield Gaia oie tie approximately one half of ack, economics, and Dr John n i

y master's de,

yas #800 undergraduate stu- ac N. Sieburth, oceanography. | from Boston Universi¢ se” dents. Holder of the B.S. from Corn. |"¢ has also done additional ember of the URI faculty ell University and the M.A. from |#F4duate work, Professor Siud- A roe Dr. Gutchen holds his Columbia University, Miss Hig. | Joined URI in 1952 after serv. MA, and Ph. D. degrees |bee has been a member of the | 88 from 1941 to 1952 as director e: Columbia University URI faculty since 1940, when of safety services for the Provi- a shile, it was announced |Sh€ Was named extension spe- ee Chapter of the American

pe erank L. Woods will be | cialist in nutrition and clothing | 4 Cross. pees from assistant dean of ae served as sunday editor Pees aks received his B.A. t Sciences | Of t vi m Geo : the College of Arts and Sciences ifs © Providence Journal food Hates! eee Yashlagion Uni

Wo associate dean eats 70r SOY aS Taare degrees from the University of

Named to the URI faculty in| A member of the College of | Chicago, Before joining URL in 1¥4 as assistant professor of | Agriculture faculty since 1955, 1959, he was a government eco. Yanguages, Dr. Woods has — lGesterat” Bees pagel ee his |nomist and faculty member at istant dean of the College lerinary | Pen, ge m ieee He also holds, anap | medicine from Michigan State | po ataua, State University pantment as associate professor |College. An alumnus of St. John’s of languages. He is a graduate | University, he also received an M.S. from URI. He was a prac- ticing veterinarian before com- ing to RI.

Graduate School of Oceanogra- phy faculty since 1960, A native of Canada, he received bachelor’s degree from the Uni- | versity of British Columbia. He Mrs. Chase, a magna cum pause aca Spies

= ae ‘ iversity | >t@te University and the Ph. D laude graduate of the University | tom the University of Min. of Minnesota, where she also | nesota. A bacteriologist, he was earned her M.A. degree, receiy- previously on the faculties of ed her Ph. D. from the Univer. Virginia Polytechnic Institute

DAIRYLAND OPENING

MARCH 10th

Student - Staff utary Blood T ype Form

nformation you odd te this form will be placed on file at the including your blood type. When your type of blood u will be contacted, Blood will be used only for students, stoff, 1 their immediate fomilies

will take ploce at the Infirmary from 5:00 p. m. on and Thursday, March 8, 9, ond 10. Please fill in all ntormation requested, and bring this form to the University Infirmary f the doys and times indicated.

University Infirmary

PLEASE PRINT

pme Initial

University Address

Phone Home Address

Phone

University Position Student Staff...., Faculty........Administration.......-

Signoture

Parent's Signature (If under 21)

—WEONESBY, ARCH 2 104

Dr. Sieburth has been on the |

his |

UNION

partment

Outing

A bus how bees fired to drive all interested sturents to Pro Idenive to hewe the: Rhode Toland Philbarmonie Orchester on March 2. Spoctat rates will be presided.

Movies | The

3 pm. in | Coffee Hours

junior in Chi Omega Sorority, will present # coffee hour on her summer training program as a | Stewardess for United Airlines. ‘The program will be held March 3 at 4:00 p.m. im the Union Browsing room,

Bowling will be free for dates from 6 p.m. Friday until closing on Sunday.

Krazy Kontest, which wa: postponed during Reunion Week, will be held this spring.

Tournaments for girls in ping pong and bowling will be com. ing up soon,

Due to a suggestion which the Union Board received, two new pool tables will be added to the billiards room. See, those sug- gestions really do mean some- | thing. So lets keep them coming

| Winter Weekend question- naires have been sent to all the |dorms, The Union Board is very

e * rth | sity of Chicago. She joined the and the University of Minnesota. |interested in the students’ opin-

ions on this function, as it will help them in planning a pro- |posed Spring Weekend or Con- |cert. Many questionnaires have Jalready been returned, but it would be much appreciated if | those who have not filled them jout would do so

Miss Margaret Godowski, a|

PAGE SEVEN

NEWS

{| There bas been a room varate «8 in (he Union and the Grion Hoard is interested fo students" ideas on what should De done with thie room. The reom. in question is the srvall room root to the leansers. Sa Hf you have j any ideas, simply drop them in the Union susgretion boxes

New Fraternity

A social club, recently organ- ized by seven students, 18 hope ing to become a new fraternity jat URI

The group is awaiting Senute approval for the expansion of the fraternity system at UR! before proceeding with plans. A report from a Senate Sub-committee is jexpected before March 15:

If the Senate grants approval the social club will form Sigma Alpha Fraternity

The seven originators of the |club sre Howard 1. Freeman, temporary president, Irewin S. Hand, temporary vice president, |Henry Ditman, Allan Gause, Wil- fred McHale, Peter Palagi, and | Michael Speck.

The idea originated last Octob- |er when a group of friends decid- jed to organize a new fraternity. | They began working on it and have been rushing prospective members this semester. A smok- er was held for freshmen men in the Browsing Room of the Mem- oria! Union on Wednesday eve-

ning

WRIU NEEDS YoU!

| Opportunities available for | DISC JOCKEYS and NEWSCASTERS Apply at the WRIU office Room 304 Memorial Union

part time basis.

you moy have

Just drop your name,

LOOKING FOR A SUMMER PART TIME JOB?

The Royal Publishers Inc. need students to sell

specialized publications during summers or on a

Good earning plus an opportunity to meet peo- ple. Necessary and proper training will be provided to interested individuals. Our representative on com

pus will gladly answer your inquiry or any questions

address and phone no. to

Mr. C. Ziady Box 60 U. R. 1. Campus

Kingston

. PAGE EIGHT

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1966

THE BEACON, UR}

To any kid

The idea’s not as crazy as it may seem.

Anytime we take a jet up, there are almost always leftover seats.

So it occurred to us that we might be able to fill a few of them, if we gave the young people a break on the fare, and a chance to see the country.

The American Youth Plan® (

We call the idea the American Youth Plan, and what it means is this: ‘

American will pay half the jet eoach fare for anybody 12 through 21.

It’s that simple.

All you have to do is prove your age (a birth certificate or any other legal doeumentwill do) and buy a $3 identification card.

We date and stamp the card, and this en- titles you to a half-fare ticket at any American Airlines counter.

The only eateh is that you might have to wait before you get aboard; the fare is on a standby basis.

“Standby” simply means that the pas- sengers with reservations and the servicemen get on before you do,

Then the plane's yours,

The American Youth Plan is good year

who'd like to go somewhere:

We'll pay half your fare. —

round except for a few days before and after the Easter, Thanksgiving and Christmas rushes. ete If you can’t think of any places you'd like to go offhand, you might see a travel agent for a few suggestions. ic he We can’t add anything else.

Other than it's a marvelous opportunity

‘to just take off.

Complete this coupon—include your $3.

(Do notsend proof of age—itis notneeded until you have your ID validated.)

In additionto your ID card,we'll also send you a free copy of AA’s Go Go American with $50 worth of discount coupons.

American Airlines Youth Plan 633 Third Avenue New York, N.Y. 10017

Name.

Address,

City —_ .

Birth date. —— Signature.

Color of hair__Color of eyes__ cNy

Se et

American Airlines

CLASSIFIED

pitts! @ 12/00 midnight.

Pusat, WANTE Male,

ROOM Paull Neve aparimeat, we

a ue onking the ocean, anit Danish modern.

. Share with two ter inputes from cam

cig — Ford, excellent M dition, snow tires Aa transmission just

rebuilt. $20. Ask at Alpha Epsilon Pi ts

Bees 4 a

|FOR SALE: 1980 Volkswange ‘conv, Radio heater-white, Excel.

\lent condition Sold to best of-

194 DECOTO, + |door fully automatic; good pin. ning condition. Cail Jamestown ______ | Rarage, 423-0099,

for SALE — 1959 Rambler | LOST: A pair of black frante Metropolitan, Radio, Heater, | Glasses in a red case, Lost in guy white walls, snow tires, new | the vicinity of the Union. Return futtery. $275 call 397-3231 after |to Margie Houston, 212 Barlow Hon pin, Mall.

cramming ‘Clowning ‘Crashing Pubbing Frugging

Mir,

Wrangler PERMANENT PRESS

‘Shirts and Slacks of FORTREL” and cotton

From dawn to discotheque; they're reully with it...Permae Ranlly pressed 507 Fortrel poly= {Sster and 50% cotton make Mr. {Wrangler your best buddy from Gly classes to just-one-more-

@ at midnight.,.and they're

Murenteed for one year’s normal Weer,

They stay like new forever, Ina ll range of colors and styles,

SEE YOUR LOCAL STORE FoR FAMOUS MR. WRANGLER

TS & SLACKS \O write

A\ Wrangler Fifth Ay, enue, New York, N. ¥. 10001

~- FOR SALE — h WANTED By. fe beh. tes ~ 1060 gs eels a pres on ed won. Man

power rear window. All Ures with a pair of snow tires.

34 pm. FOR SALE: Yashica “A”, twin reflex camers, Very good condition. Perfect for snap-shots or art work, $35.00. Tel. 3-5345. FOR SALE: 1962 cylinder, Hydram 0194 anytime.

Call St.1-

Dr. James Decries Conformity On College Campus

Students who are conformists during their college years bring a poor ethical foundation into their professional lives, Dr. F, Don James, URI's academic vice president said Saturday.

He told about 140 delegates to the Region One convention of the American Pharmaceutical As- sociation student chapter at URI that, “conformity is the easiest excuse for breaking down eth- aD

He said that the professional world offers the same tempta- tions as the campus, with a close circle of acquaintances breeding the same type of ex- clusiveness and social accept- ance attitudes held by some

Excellent Condition, Cal | 2204 after i

A and the natare of yellow organie

fers were created in each of the other 49 states by an act of Con gress. Operating and research costs are covered by federal ap- propriations.

_A study of the effect of taxa. | tion on water utilities in R. 1. |

matter found in fresh water,

aelences, particularly econern les and sociology, and « faeulty s¥mposium on present research at the URI Water Resiurces

Senior Women’s

Dorm Redefined

Mies Barbsra Meshekow,

showed that taxes do not detract | AWS présitlent, made some car.

from the development af pirivate or quasi-municipal water utill- ies. Furthermore, although rate increases must be slightly high- er due to utility taxation, the Ulilities Commission protests the consumer from unwarranted rate increases,

Another investigation is being conducted for potential sources of water in glacial de- posits on Block Island. Other URI scientists are examining the amount of water lost through interception by mixed oak forests in Rhode Island.

In the area of water pollution, a variety of research projects have been undertaken to deter- mine the degree and kind of material that causes pollution, as well as methods of detection and analysis.

In one project researchers are seeking to develop techniques to analyze complex industrial non- radioactive waste effluents such as certain components of nuclear fuel. This is particularly im- portant to Southern Rhode Is- land, which has a nuclear plant in Charlestown.

Another scientist is attempt-

rections and additions this week to the story printed in lost week's BEACON concerning the new senior women's dormitory.

Fourtyfour women will be housed in Aldrich Hall, unless the number of applicants in- |creases, in which case the larg- |er Coddington Hall will be used, The statement concerning this | situation in last week's CON reversed the number to be accommodated in each hall,

Last week's article stated that no applicants had to be refused because of poor judicial records, and that some applicants were turned down because their aver- jages were below the required minimum of 2.0, Miss Meshekow said this week that a few appli- cants were refused because of judicial records, but most of fhe eliminations were caused by law averages.

Like all of the women’s dormi- tories, this dorm will have 2 |House Council, elected by its members. This Council will be charged with the responsibility of establishing the dorm’s disci- plinary system. All junior wo- |men, sorority women included, are invited to apply for mem-

fraternity and sorority members. ing to determine the degree that ‘bership in the dorm .

service.

studying for th

Alsfield st:

who must have a place to concentrate and relax.

=-NOTICE-=-

If next fall, you'll be locking for a quiet, spacious room with

private both, consider our comfortable offerings, now.

Our low, weekly room rates will include weekly linen and maid

Our accomodations are particularly suited to the serious student at special degree in June of 67, or the working instructior

If you think you might be interested, please contact Mrs, John

“THE NARRAGANSETT MANOR™

NARRAGANSETT, R. I.

There is no obligation at all for your inquiry.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1966 THE BEACON, UR)

PAGE TEN

Announcements Jazz Groups Featured oe ern Be pte At URI Next Monday

grants, and National Defense | Lowns are available at the Stu-| dent Aid Office for the academic |

‘The deadline for scholarships and grants is March 31, 1966, and for National Defense Loans | is July 1, 1966. Applications will | ki be considered on the basis of fi |S° and the nancial need, scholastic achieve ment, campus citizenship and extra-currieiilar activities.

It is required that vou file an- ually for financial aid.

Town

Prof. Ronald Bellinger, CUr-|providence and is outstanding

rently teaching at Rhode Island " “nr - " Big a“ nd | the field of dixicland jazz.| Soudents, Sta College, will talk on Rhodesia \The group bas appeared at |S >

and Its Problems Today.” on Newport Jazz

Monday evening, 5.1967 marks the first time that U! vical aad students will have the opportuni- | ty to enjoy fine jazz talent from |the Providence area, Two well-| nown jazz groups, Tony Tom | “Jewels of Dixit and the “Mike Renzi Trio,” will|Laurels and the Psychology be performing in the Me! Union Ballroom, along

lcampus group, the “Marty! G1RLS—This event marks the \smith Octet.” Tom:

*s group is located at| are now on sale for 75 cents

March 7, dence. The trio has been inv ited RI{to appear at this year’s Jazz Festival; they have also played at the Albee Theater and at the Providence Art Festival,

The proceeds of the concert, which fs being sponsored by

}Club, will be used for scholar- ship.

| opening of MERC week, Tickets

Tavern in Eastjeachs 0

Two eager Air Force personnel were prepared, with pam-

5 Festival several| gy 3 4 Tuesday, March 8 at 8:00 Pm \tines Mike Renzi’s Trio, con- File Blood Types phiets-and pictures fast week in the Union, to attract URI

in the Union Ballroom sisting of Mike on plano, a drum-

|iner, and a bassist, plays at the| March 8, 9, 10

|King’s and Queen's in Provi-|

students to join the Air Force.

Pleased be advised of the new- ly assigned telepbone numbers for Dining Services functions at Memorial Union: 2731, 2732.

Applications are mow avail: able for 1967 Grist editor-in-chief, managing editor, and business editor. Students may obtain ap- plications at the Student Activi- ties Office in the Memorial Un- jon. Staff work is not a prere- quisite; however, experience will be weighed favorably. ‘These forms must be returned by Friday, March 1, to the Un- jon Desk,

Norwegian gymnasts, chosen for a two-month tour of the ‘United States from over 1,500 students at the University of Os- Jo, will give a gymnastics dem- onstration at URI on Thursday evening, March 3.

The Chestmobile Unit will be on campus the week of March 14th from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m, It is compulsory for all students and food handlers to have X-rays taken, The Chestmobile will be located on the Quadrangle at the rear of Davis Hall.

‘The AILE Freshman Engincer- jing Seminar has been postponed from Tuesday, March Ist at 7:00 pm. in Rm, 331 in the Union to Wednesday, March 2nd at 7:00 pm. in Rm, 221

_Applieations for the Memorial ‘Union Board of Directors are ‘now available at the Union desk. ‘There are 16 positions available. Applicants from all classes are welcomed and encouraged. All

pans met be returned to inion no tater than Friday,

March 11. iy

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THURSDAY, MARCH 3

BREAKFAST Orange juice Fruit in season Hot ralston Asst dry cereals Crisp b

¥ pancakes, Syr Doughnuts, Toast, jelly

LUNCHEON

Chicken ri¢ Swedish

atballs, gravy

om & Cheese sandw. w chips Stalloped fich, noodles & carrot cassserole a med ric utt. spinach c, Relish tray Fruit, Jello DINNER Sup 0 Iuive Baked d sspic w/raisen S Fried live ae Pr

Poconut exc Rolls, butter - poe,

FRIDAY MARK H4

BREAKFAST

LUNCHEON

Manhatten Clam chowder Green pepper sandw. in roll

w/sauce, Tuna salad plate Baked macaroni & cheese Hot turkey sandwich Buttered carrots & Peas Cole slaw, pickled onion rings Fruit bowl, Jello w/fruit Marble cake, Beverages

DINNER

Soup or juice

Swordfish steak

Trtar sauce

Breaded veal cutlet, Gravy Fr. Fried potatoes Cauliflower au gratin

Cole slaw, Toss, vege. salad Pineapple pic, Jello

Rolls, butter - Beverages

SATURDAY MARCH 5 BREAKFAST

Orange juice

Fruit in sewson

Hot cream of wheat Ass't dry cereals Pineapple puncakes Pan broil. ham slives Doughnuts, toast, jelly Beverages

LUNCHEON

Potato soup Spaghetti w ‘meat sauce ' Bologna & Cheese sundw., chips Grilled hash patties w

poached egg Buttered er. style corn Cotage cheese salad Celery, carrot & cuke stix Sherbert cup, Jello Beverages

rEtel fy

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vidual winner Abdul Faiz to place first in team chess, while Bob Barry and Mike Dellaselva took 2nd.

Rhody's John Lahoud was srd in pocket billiards, and Wayne Zdanowicz was 3rd in 3-cushion

respectively 3rd and 5th over-all. | billiards.

(Advertisement)

— URI CAFETERIA MENU —

(SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE)

DINNER Soup or juice Swiss steak in brown gravy Mashed potatoes Buttered asparagus Waldorf salad, Green salad Rolls & Butter, Jello Peach pie, Beverages SUNDAY, MARCH 6 BREAKFAST Orange juice Fruit in season Hot Maypo Pan broil ham slices Ass't. dry cereals Fried eggs Doughnuts Toast, jelly, butter Beverages LUNCHEON Cream of Mushroom soup Roast ramp of beef Natural gravy Mashed potatoes Buttered broccoli Antipasto salad Sliced tomatoes Aple pie a la Mode Jello, Rolls and Butter Beverages DINNER CLOSED MEMORIAL UNION Open Until 11:00 P. M. MONDAY, MARCH 7 BREAKFAST Orange juice Fruit in season Hot ralston Ass't, dry cereals Crisp Fried bacon Sunny side ege> Fresh Doughnuts Toust, jelly, butter Beverages

LUNCHEON Cream of Onion soup, Crax Baked hamburg pie Cheese stuff. frankfurters Egg salad plate w/ garnish Fr. fried potatoes Buttered carrots & Peas Jellied salad Tossed vege. salad Sherbert cup, fruit bowl Beverages Jell-o DINNER Soup or juice Breaded veal cutlet’Phames, Brown gravy, Bects Parsley Butt. potatoes Cream style corn Lettuce wedge Cottage cheese salad Choco, pie, Jell-o Hard rolls, butter Beverages TUESDAY, MARCH 8 BREAKFAST Orange juice Fruit in season Hot Maypo Ass't dry cereals Fresh meat hash Soft/hard cooked ess Doughnuts Toast, jelly, butter Beverages LUNCHEON Minestrone soup, Crax American chop suey Chicken pot pie Salami, cheese & Onion sandw. w/relishes & Potato chips Buttered spinach Cole slaw, sliced tomatoes Butterscotch brownies Fruit bowl, Beverages Soup or juice

Khody outscored the Wildcats, 25-6, in that initial strike, taking 4 6646 bulge From there on

augmented his 22 rebounds with 15 points,

Hogdon led UNH with 22 and Horne tallied 13,

Tom Schwester’s jumper with nine seconds left gave the

Rhody frosh a 79-77 verdict over the previously unbeaten Wild- ens,

DINNER Soup or juice Sirloin steak Sirloin steak Baked potato w/sour cream Creamed Cauliflower w/pimient. Letluce & Tomato Relish tray, Rolls, butter

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9 BREAKFAST

Orange juice

Fruit in season

Hot cream of wheat Ass't dry cereals

Crisp fried bacon French toast

Maple syrup

Toast, jelly, Hot Cr. buns Beverages

LUNCHEON

Cream of tomato soup Grilled Ham & Cheese sandw. Beef stuff. cabbage rolls Amer, ‘Italian grinders Lyonnaise potatoes

Baked corn w tomatoes Hearts of lettuce, Toss, salad Fruit bowl, Jello

Choco, pudding w/cookie Beverages

DINNER

Soup or juice Sirloin steaks Roast brown potatoes

Buttered carrot sticks Lettuce & Tomato salac Cole slaw

Pumpkin pie, Jetho Rolls & Butter Beverages

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2

1966

THE BEACON, Up)

PAGE TWELVE

‘UConn

by Stu Jenkins

The University of Connecticut lust night dealt the URI Rams ‘a humiliating 96-74 mauling and forced a playoff game Friday night to determine the Yankee Conference representative in the NCAA tournament next week

The playoff game, second in three seasons, will be played at Storrs, as was determined by a coin toss between the rival coa ches after the game

The Huskies completely blew the Rams off the UConn floor Yast night. Behind a roaring partisan crowd, UConn leapt to a 60 lead in the first minute of play, then increased their ad vantage to 10-0 before Art Steph enson scored the Rams! first point on a free throw at the 16:50 mark

Rhody's composure was non. existent, The Rams flubbed pas ses, committed numerous turn

Upsets Rams, Playoff Friday

overs, and shot coldly. Only be cause the Huskies were missing most of their shots did the game stay somewhat respectable in the opening half.

A field goal by Ron Ritter and a three-point play by Bill Corley increased the UConn lead to 13 points, 16-3, at the 15:00 mark of the period

The Huskies went into a zone defense forcing wild passes and outside shooting by the Rams To further URI's difficulty, the Rams com mitted seven fouls, bringing on

a one-and-one shooting situation before the midway point of the session

The Rams started to settle down and chopped their deficit to 25-20 on a pair of foul shots by Jim Cymbala and a field goal by Henry Carey

Later, shots by Mike Fitzger ald and Stephenson, and a free

compound |

throw by the latter, cut UConn lead to three, 28-25 |

The Huskies upped their bulge to seven, 34-27, on hoops by Wes Bialosuknia, Bill Holowaty, and following a score by Steve Chub- in, Holowaty again

The Rams then ran off five points to cut the lead to 3

the game. By the end of the

half, Connecticut had opened a]

seven point bulge, 46-99

Corley upped the lead to 48-39) at the outset of the finale, be-|

fore hoops by Mike Fitzgerald and Chubin brought Rhody with in five again

But baskets by Ritter, and ltwo by Corley, thrust UConn out ahead by ll, 54-43 surge all but finished the Rams jchances and from here to the game's end they steadily fell be-

j hind.

4-32, | the closest they would come in |

This |

the, —— =

= | The nightmare — what else Jeould you call it—was topped |

After last night's disappointing lose to UConn, there are many questions to be asked I, myself have many thoughts about the game I think most of my fellow students do to.

First, and foremost, is the question concerning Jimmy Cymbala’s injury. He fell to the floor, late in the game, and had to be carried off on a stretcher. The report last night was that it was a severe knee bruise and Jimmy would have to be listed as a doubt- ful starter in Friday's playoff at Storrs.

The other big question is: What happened to Steve Chubin? Why was he on the bench for the last quarter of the game? Taking out a team’s leading scorer would certainly hurt any ball club.

I know for a fact that Steve was not hurt! Fur- thermore. it could be easily be seen on TV that Steve was extremely anxious to get back into the game. Steve left the game after having scored 13 points. The scoreboard clock showed more than ten minutes to go in the game and the Rams were down by not more than ten points, The team had just started to play up to par and build up their momentum when Steve left the court.

For what possible reason could such a fierce competitor be taken out of such an important game? The only plausable answer is that the game was al- ready declared lost and Steve was being kept from possible injury by not playing. If this is the case, T think the declaration came to early in the game and J think that most Rhody students will agree,

{ um hoping that this type of procedure will not be repeuted on Friday, UConn showed us that

off by an undetermined injury suffered by Cymbala with 2:27 \to play. Rhody's good little back- court man had to be carried off \the floor on a stretcher. Connecticut, 16-7 on the year, was led by Bialosukmia’s 22 points. Corley had 21, Holowaty | an unexpected source of woe, 20, and Ritter 14.

Carey led the Rams with 19, Stephenson added 14, Chubin 15 and Larry Johnson 10. Chubin's total brought to 2,112 his career output at the end of the regular campaign.

The Rams, flying high till a real heartbreaking loss to Tem- ple Saturday, saw their overall mark fall to 19-7 and their Yan- kee record to 9-1.

It is the second time in three years that the UConns have caught Rhody down the stretch and tied them for the Conference crown,

In 1963-64, Connecticut won a playoff at Keaney Gym. Now they have home advantage to bank on for their hopes of going to the NCAA and facing Dayid- son at Philadelphia's Palestra on March 7.

* they are a tough team and it will take Rhody’s best }son put them ahead ane to beat them ss | wo free vosses bY doe ia wie the Another interesting question which could be delang gave Ae by com ' Faised: is: Where was. the Rhode ; 82-81, but a buskt ws ye ve c s as Rhode Island defense? repitined the (eed OF Ur ’ use 16 What beat Providence College. Defense Yemple once ; i - paves un important part in our victories over lend, 84-83, whe ret Joly Cross und UConn, in the first r f } and. tallied oF eetings of these fouled and b mr ! clubs 8 OF thet throws. Morgalt & Bi ‘alt € c field Hovstink °F y bit . Jur lack of defense hus caused us to lose our edge to three point 3 nm ie ¥ ant aeR games. Our oppotents were averaging just ket by Steph ont ea 1 ce ied © points « game before we played Temple deficit to # single P a ; y ¥ xs conte 4 ; | came the oui 7b Bate lant. two contests the opposition bas scored } Then aun ¥ Feud Ih ait 4) over 90 points in each game, Why the sudden slip? ple surge whieh 1c ati We will beat UConn f F The Owls, & Wl , deli ‘ Saas on Friday if the defense is which earlier 10-the 85 sagt “age Seay tp been in the recent past, und if URI ad tvy beng ane get up to Storry to make sure | ° 4 ake sure the game is x vania by se on 2 neutral court!! Your team will pric played |! rid » per crt a | . . counting on 7 pe cigtitty DUM Swe your suppert, don’t let them down. Is sandwich tim < The Ra Lidge with + iumper for two points. #gain as Larry Johnson puts up @ team tn vot er

UP THE MIDDLE: New Hampshire players sandwich in Steve Chubin as he drives in for a lay-up.

Owls Snap URI Streak

by Stu Jenkins

A big, sharp-shooting Temple e University basketball team | Point output. dealt the URI Rams a tough Brookins led the parade with 92-89 defeat at Keaney Gym Sat-|33 points, including two free urday night before a roaring throws with 1:30 left, whieh ine crowd of 4,500. creased Temple's lead to three

It was Rhody’s last scheduled points, 88-85. Jack McEntee them home game of the season and|hit on a field goal, giving the the last appearance here for Owls a 90-85 edge, and wrapping seniors Steve Chubin, Henry |“p the victory Ka sae Cymbala, Mike| Carey went out in tremendolt Di oe and Bob Boehm.| style, pouring 54 points through a nee om is also a SeN-) the hoop from all over the cour

wha Tonk Leo Roripreaik Chubin, who fouled out wilt for the Rams, Sears Rhod! = ent mee ue Akemi Tistony ekein y's | points, Cymbala scored 15,

Temple. Gountt for the Nation. Art Stephenson added 13 more al Invitational Tournament, was Pie 58 center, sean paced by Clarence Brookins, | points and Morgan added ©

——|for the Owls, who incre their record to 2-6.

The game was frustrating one of estch-up for the Rams who trailed by nine points at halftime, 47-38, But # 16-7 300m ing edge early in the fini vaulted URI tnlo & Ste |From there to the end ot ei leontest the game was 5 7

stopper k Chubin’s loss was a bil L:

» Rae

to Rhody’s hopes, but the a

managed to stay close ant. pe

0 1a labout four minutes left [ot throws by Cal

followed by a hoop bY Staph

Jim Williams and Ken Morgan, who combined for 76 of the Owl

percentage

the cont