Beacon v21 is20 03171927 by URI Libraries

VOL. XXI. NO. 20.

KINGSTON, R.I., THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1927

PRICE FIVE CEN"fS

Varsity Shows Reversal of Form Army Once More Seniors Plan New Grist Campaign At Brown and at Connecticut On the March 1G

. t o Great Rhode Island Team Bows to Two Opponents; Hurwitz Stars Two Afternoons a Week Given e t -t oge th er at Class Mee t mg to Intensive Training; ComExtend Subscription Drive at Storrs; Both Games Marred by Many Fouls panies Show Fine Form

"Bud" Perrin , presid ent of the ;;Se ni o r· Class, o pened the class meet. 'ing h e ld on March 3· 19 27 • in the large Chern Lectu r e Room Th"e rnain ·· ·ipurpose of t h e m eeting was t o d is · ' -cu ss other methods of sell ing mor e :issu es of the 1927 Grist. No motions ..,vere made a nd no votes were take n ;}) ut a s u ggestion was made that eac h :Senior buy a t least two copies for 'h imself and as many more as possi"JJ le for out side rs. This year 's b ook lprom ises to be the best one ever put <O Ut in the co llege . There w ill be over :200 pages a nd abo ut 400 pictures in oth e iss u e . A ll this costs a great d eal >Of money a nd the on ly m ·ethods of ·paying for th e publication of the .1book is through the advertisem ents ca nd s ub scrip tions. Slips were passed caround to the members and all those ·who wanted extra copies were aske d ·.to sign the slips.

Rifle Team Scores Victory

at Storrs

~Defeat

Storrs, Conn. , March 12-In a poor- its initial m a rk er.

- --"Comp'ny •.renshun!" "Spection Car) n H a mon's A'mee was

thousand fan s saw t he fast R h ode h t f II · t b th Inany s 0 s TOnl a porn ·s enea aga i n o n the march. Every rifle I s land State quinte t m eet its rivals, their bas ket. Both Haire a nd Epstein snapped into pos ition, as if delighted Co nnecticut Aggies, upon a well- co uldn' t locate th e net. Meanwh il e at its escape from its long and dusty ::~:l~, ::~r~ ~e:f:~~{l~;~~ ~a:~{:t~:~ the visitors passed the sph er e t o cage s oj ourn in the closet corner. Ever-y ~ m".ny a n eat basket. vVith the score uniform was furbished up to present enco unte r. The visitors displ ayed a 1 3- 0 against th em, . R hode Island its b es t "go t o meeting" appea ra n c t~ , flashy brand of ball towar d th e fag sc ored its first point when A lec H ur- and every face ea£·er· to " g·et g·or ~ · 'ng·." end of the game, but the damage done witz, po p ular long dist ance shooter, Tl d M 1 · 1 urs ay , arc 11 . Oth, mar 1zec1 th e re by the v ersatile r eferee and um pir e ste pped up to t h e center of the co urt newal of d r ill by the Rhode Isla nd earlier in the contest p roved too m u ch to drop his usual hawkers. Th e two State college battali on. Und e r the for t hem t o overconre . Is it then a team. s th en p layed e.venly for· the re- J ab le direction of Cadet MaJ·or Van

IWalkenbu.rg

s u.rpr·ise t hat they lost b y a count of mamder of the s esswn. o nl y four points, 34-3 0? Rhode Island was backed by sco r es of f a ithful followe rs w h o . m a nage d to a rrive through any p oss ib le means . They cheered lu stily, ne'er clown h earted a bit by th e partial work of t he officials wh o were well set t o call fou ls on " L ittle Rhody ." "Firp" Asher •was eje cted befor e the first half was co mpleted, w h ile H a ire and Barber j ust mana ged to survive the· period. -- Ho nest., folks , ·it -was tough-. - · Fighting· with their backs against th e wall , Rhode Island cou ldn't score

" In~pired

a nd AdJ'uta nt Hiller, t he

between halves , the in- men li~ed u p for inspectio n in four vaders t ook o n a lease of lrfe ·and [' compames,. A ,B, C · and D b eing compenet.rated th e Aggie defense with m ande d . respectively . by Captains practical e 'lse. It was here that Scho - L eig h , Ford, Eckloff and Eddy. In fie ld , id ol of Storrs students, co mmit- 1 therr efforts t o retain our present ted his fourth and last per sonal. He 'rating as dis tinguished college and refused to leave t h e floo r b ut in a t o sm·pass, i.f possible, the rating well manufactur ed and made -to-o rder awarded . u.s last year , Captains Hamfashion h e strolled off the court amid mond a.nd Carter have scheduled two c heers and shrieks from Connecticut drill periods per we<;Jk. Under thi.s inroo ters who had witnessed their star I tensive tra .ining the men are rapidly a rhletB· -c"!o.-se -· hiS --b:rS1Uit1:l a lr c·ahl"er ' i romlding.:.., offl'tt ll' roUg!Cedges and the 1 with a penalty . Sc hildgren, the hero eager zest w ith which drill is ru n off <Co ntinu ed o n page 4 ) augurs well fo r the b a ttalio n. Thursday a ft e rnoon drill show ed mark ed improvement over the Tuesday p eriod. If c ompetition .for the best company on the field continu es keen, ~ I '.Contit;rued on p age 4) ·- - - -

"Frosh" Lose Tough BaSe baII W . I•}} soon. II • Fu}} ·SWing .. . Be Ill I Games to Brown And Connecticut Most of L~st Year's Team Willi Honor Roll for Be Available; Vac~ncy at I Ag~ie I Both Games Fast ; Kearns and First Must Be Filled Semester Posted

Conn. Aggies by Fine Shooting; Capt. Harringto High Man for Rhody

I n a shoulder to shoulder

Possessing the ball

· 1y officiated game her e tonight, two for· the opening minutes, t h ey m issed Horns!"

m atch

]ast Saturday, March 12, the R. I. ;state Rifle Team sc ored a 176 3- 17 44

-victory over the Co nn ectic ut -marksmen in th e a nnua l shootm g WiO'O'enhauser Star for Rhody "'"' m atch . The t eam s started in firing :at 11 o'c loc k in the morning a nd t h e ' The Freshman crew of Rhode Islast s h ot was n ot fired until 5: 20 in the land, having set o ut early in the sea:afternoon . '.rh e two teams were son u p o n a wonder fu l winni ng chain cs hoo t ing pretty evenly until G o u ld of six straight, fell short of one c on -

"In t.he sp r·r· ng a youn£" man' s ~ faJJ,cy lightly turns t o thoughts ofbaseball." Now that the basketball season has gently passed away, Coach Keaney and h is fence -busting

·of Rhode Island shot a 3 6 0 score, test to even th e count with th eir r e - la ds are eager ly looking f orward t o a 1 'beatin g Watson of Connecticut by 22 cen tly- acquired losing streak. In last whale of a baseball year. :r :~ '::~ ·points. Cap t. Olaf Harrington shot week's contests with B r own Univer- can they affo rd t o do so . present outlook R hody ought to du·the h igh es t score, that of 361, fo r s•ity and Co nnecticut F r eshmen , t hey plicate . her success on the basketball Rhod e I sla nd, w hile Logan shot 363 found th e mselves at the short ends of floor on th e diamond. ·for the Nutmeg Aggies. In t he three both g·ames, 26-20 and 42- 33 r especL et's t ake a lool{ a t the situa:yea rs of s hooting between th e col - tively. tion. Th e pitching s t aff lo oks nifty. ]eges, this is the first time tha t Rhode The Brown "Frosh" game was by Dr'aghetti, star portsider and heavy :Island shot to vict ory. far m or e inter esting. Although they hitter, should take the br unt of th e Th e indiv idual results is as fol- h a d a c omfortable lead for th e early i ball tossing. Alec H ur w iz, star pitch'lows: (Th e names appear in order of half of the game, they soon lost it, er of last year's "Frosh" squad, is in csh ooting) never to regain it. At first it seemed A ·N o . 1 c ondition. Bot h A lec and Rhode Island a certain Bro wn victory, for two bas- Drag will p itch and play f ir st base, P r one Sit Kneel. Stdg. T' l k e ts in quick order found the Rhode accord ing t o repor ts. "Shake " E r nst Marchand 96 93 87 77 353 I sland "Frosh" fighting hard to dent shou ld come thr o ugh w ith his fast Harrington 100 83 95 83 361 the ;core . However, Kearns , plucky ba li, while B ill Po u.tridge will also -Go u ld 99 96 83 82 360 little fo rward, proved the master of be heard from. So in spite of the Leigh 85 99 93 53 330 .Armbr,u.st 92 99 98 70 359 t he situatio n . He scored three· bas - loss of "No -H it" La Chappelle and . kets in quick order to put the Qreen Lamont, Coach Keaney is c o n fide nt Total 1763 upon a lead. To these scores were of high caliber pitc hing. .c onnecticut added baskets by Ackroyd . When Bill Mackenzie is slated t o receive Prone Sit Kneel. Stdg. T'l the Providence collegians returned in the offerings of the s peed b oys. Mac Lynch 97 97 86 74 354 the second session , they were a n ew p layed a steady game on the 1 9 29 Pratt 100 94 91 73 358 team, i n&pired and co n fident. They crew a n d is in the pink of condition Watsen 89 94 85 70 338 soon tied the score and hastened to t oday. Kid M oran will als o get a ·Gauger 99 9 8 55 33 1 pile up a lead that w as stretched t o 79 chance to show his stuff. Logan 98 99 87 79 363 six poi n ts when t h e final whistle blew . The infield l ooks like the g n at's false Total 1744 (Continued on P age II,) (Continued on J>&g.e I)

ew L"1St Containing 111 N I' L t · H" t ames, S arges Ill IS Ol'Y of College; Barney and Matarese on Top

Henry M . Barney of the Beta Phi F raternity lead t h e hon or list of . 1 11 t d t f s u. en s or t he term ending Febru.12 1927 A t · A M t ary • · n omo · a a rese of Z eta Pi Alpha was second, Lawre n ee L . McClusky of Beta P hi was third a nd George Eddy of the Campus Club was fourth . The first wo man student list was Laura E . Murray of Sigma Kappa who took fi f th place. Miss Mu.rray is a Senior i n the H ome Econom l,ics course. '' Sixth place went to Benjamin Fine of t he Beta Nu Epsilon F r aternity, seven th to James Devine of Provldence, e ighth to J . H . Northup of Peace Dale, ninth to David Fine of Beta Nu E psilon a n d tenth to M isa Hope Perry of H olyoke, Mass. Barney, Mat arese, B. Fine and N orthup are all Juniors takin g the Business Administration, General Science, Agricultur e a n d Engineeri ng courses, resp ectively. McClusky a nd D . F i ne are Sophom ores, McClusky taking the Engineeri ng course and (Continu ed on page 3)

PAGE TWO

THE BEACON, KINGSTON, R. I., THURSDAY, MAR. 17, 1927 There are sev- exp lanation o·f that o f which he really "necking" market. The period of de~ knows nothing ! It's true that only one JJr·essr' o n beg·r'ns,· th d d era! sites that we b e li eve eould b e possessed o f an eq ually lib eral e ducae . eman grows''· · t t' f t leRs and less. This forces her to cur-rna d e m o a sa rs ac ory a rmy field . ti o n can appreciate the explanati on oft ail the output. This c urtailment re-Th e plot to the south of Aggie Build- fered-but t h a t 's another story. ing, east of Hurricane ~lley, could To illustrate w hat I m ean, let us suits in her kisses becoming more and..

THE BEACON

another drill field?

official publication of

be used to practica l advantage. Or the girls' hockey field, near Davis Hall, should prove entir e ly satisfactory. Thus b y using other d para e fields the entire appearan ce of our or campus would be improve d with very littl e inconvenience to a ll concerned. vVl).at do you say, s tudents? Can Terms of Subsc r iption we h ave a little co-operation and One year in a.dvance ................................. $2.00 show o ur pride in Rho de I sland .•Single copies_.................................................. .05 Signed s tatem ents printed when svace State Co llege? L e t's get together and :permits. Responsibility fo r s a m e not see if we can't protect the natura l iss·u m ed by th e papce r. Subscribers wh o do not receive their paper regura.riy ~.re requested to notify beau ty of ou r coll ege gro unds . the Business Manager. Published

weekly

the

students

R . I. State Coli ege

N oti c e of

Entry

The Bonfire

Acceptance for mailing at special rate ·-p ostage provid ed for in Sec tion 1103, Act of Oetober 3, 1917 , Authorized J anuary U,UU.

Member

of the Eastern I n tercolleg l ate Newspapet· Assoc i ation

ll-;ditor-In-Chief Alber t L. Hiller, '2'1' Managing Editor Walter T. Siuta., '27 Business Manager Russell A . Eckloff, '2 7 N e ws Statr ~enjamin Fine, ' 28-Campus ·Charles T. Miller, '28-Athletics :S·e rnlce Grieves, '27-Intercolleglate ·George H. Alexander, '27-Featu-re Mildred L. Thompson, '27-Co-ed News Board Ethel D. Hay, '27 Maurice H. Conn, '21 Ian M. Walker, '2 8 Llllian Blanding, 'Z S David F ine , '29 vV!lliain Mokray, '29 Mildred Wine, '29 Arthur Z. S)llith, '2~ Mary Kelly '29 Daniel A. O'Connor '29 Donald Bunce '29 Edwin Ols!!Q:O '2~ .. .

Our Campus At our' l ast Assem bly Dr. Edwards sugr;ested that we take greater care in . preserving the f ine appeara n ce of cur campus '.rhe stuQ.ents at this college should tal{e a persona l pride in protecting the beauty that Nature has given us. A ll visitors to Kingston remar·k very c omplimentary at our b eautiful campus. Why n ot keep it so? Will unsi 6 ntly paths and overtrodden grass add t o its natural beauty? Now is t he time w h en especial care must he taken. One need not be an Aggie student to know that the grass is beginning to grow . This is the seasbn when a simp le , thoughtless person may seriously mar the a ppear a nce of our entire campus.

co nsider the eco nomics of "necking." At first these t wo subj ects bear no relation at a ll in your mind, a nd you object th at the whole matter is abs u rd. True enou g h -t h ere is no re-

more scarce. This scarcity, in view of:: the constant demand, now stimulates·,.. a new d . . d d The-an mcr eas m g eman · vall.Je of her kisses becomes greater· · and greater, and the period of depreslation b e tween the two- but, let us s ion is over, and prosperity again fol - lib era lize a bit. lows. And thus the cycle is r epeated.. .Economics h as certain laws, and a over and over again, as in the eco -.. certain am ount of "bunk." On t he nomic world. oth e r hand, "neclcing" we do not The e leme nts of speculation are also'think of as h av ing a n y set laws, but to be found in t h e field of " n ecking"·· we will all agree I think that there is as we ll as in that of Economics. Iru ·a wealth of "bunk" conn ected wit h it. the business world the speculato r- · Now, the X qu a lity in "necl{i ng" is the m akes a n investment in anticipation;_ matter of laws governing it. It has of future profit from it. The male of'" a c ommon q u a lity w ith Econo mi csthe species, every time he d evotes hisot h at of possessing a degree of "bunk" Cme and mon ey to a n ew f em inine

In las t week's Beaco n I noticed an - a nd Economics

has defir'rite laws: prospect, is . specu latin g . If s h ec "neci{S," his investment brings the desired profit. If he has anticipated. wrongly , and s h e does not live up to·his expectations , he l oses on h is in-vestment.

article about the bonfire that celebrat- Therefore, why do not the laws of Eco nomics app ly equally well to ed our v ictory over B rown. That "necking?" My answer is that they article brought to my mind the peo- do. pie w ho were carrying woo d and made In Economics we deal with goods, me_ realize that, outs id e of a few e n- and a good is anything whic h posergeLc upper classmen, only East Hall Freshmen were "on duty." sesses utility- that is, gratifies a hun1an desire. Now, "n eck~ngH gratiAs soon as the game was over· the fies a hum an des ire as. well a~ anyother men flocked for home and thing I know of, a nd m ay , therefo re, awaited t h e week ly paddling session. be readily accepted as analagous to The East Hall boys, however, "'e " r·e · economic goods. A kiss, then, the ar·ou sed by the upp er class men and eco nomic gOod of "necking," and gather ed to pile up a huge mass of should follow the same laws gove rnwood. For a whole hou r these fresh- ing economic goods. Economic go·ods men labored with the wood until fin- h ave a place of exchange, known as a ally the fire was set. After the fire market-a r ath er nebulous concept at 1. was go ing, so me men were sent out best and quite el usive to try to put to arouse the lazy members of our one's finger on with certainty . "Necksch ool, but their trips were in vain, ing" also has a place of exchange, for for many of the m en preferred to re- its "good"-the kiss-and this market main at home. may be found on rustic benches, in After the fire h ad been lighted a nd auto mobiles, hallways, . ~nd so on, and ~he beil set ringing, t h e students gath- is every bit as elusive as the economic ered around the fire, attempted a market fn that respect. So fa r we snake dance. This dance got little are progressing well. vVe have seen encourage ment, so it was abandoned. n ow that th e fundamental materials . There we re plenty of Freshmen preso f E conomrcs and of "necking" are ent. Why didn't the upper classmen very similar. make the Freshies join the dance unLet us, then, app ly some of the laws til the fervor of the crowd had be e n of Econom.ics to "necking," and see aroused ? To cap the eve nt, even after if they, too, go well togeth er. the bell was ringing and the fire was Take the laws governing supp ly and burning, ·some of th e m e n remained at home . Perhaps they excused them- demand, as relating to value in Ecoselves on the grounds that they were nomics. We know that the value of tired. But if they were tired, how any commod ity is determin ed by two about Asher, Epstein, Haire, Barber, factors: Th e scarcity or abundance of Hurwitz and the other players. Th ese it; and, the desire for it. Th e scarcer men , although having ever y reason. to a g ood is, th e g r eater is its value. be tire d , were present at the celebra- Consider, then, th e application of this principle to the kiss. If a young tion. What we need is more a ction. W e lady manufactures only a few of must ge t more co-operation to keep them, and the demand for t hem is But now our school spirit alive. We can't have great, their value is high. proper celebrations unless our whole suppose she increases her output. The s tud•;mt body is present. We need a demand rem a ins the same (for " neckfew more men like Joe Reid to go ing" · is a fairly constant human deout and wake up som e of our dorm~nt sire), but there are more kisses on stud e nts. Suppose that our next bon- the market, a nd just as in the e conofire gets 100% attend ance . There is mic world, abundance d ecreases value, only one way to r each .tha:t objective, and her kisses are valued less highly. and ·that is t o make s ure that you This raj-ses th e question as to whether or not we may find somethin g co myourself are there. parable to the business cycle of EcoH . C . K.

In this connection cannot something be done abo ut getting n ew fields of practic e for the R. 0. T . C.? student entire Twice a week the army, some t wo hundred in number, march up and down the campus, trampling and destroying everything b eneath it. If, as Dr. Edwards says , it is h arming our campus t o have , one student walk across . the grass, how can we begin to calculate the injury done by over two hundred khaki clad students? Oftentimes, when a stud ent is reprimand ed for "cutting c01<ners," he retorts, "Why, A libera l education is truly a wonif the entire army can drill on the derful thing, and the more liberal it campus w it hout r ebuke, s ure ly I h eco m es, the more we wonder what can. " it's all -a bo u.t. ·- Its great value to tbe

n om ics, in "necking." Th e business cyc le consists of three p h ases: Pro sperity, crisis a nd depression. L et us s niJpose no w that the young lady is in the prosperous "necking" stage: The demand for her kisses is great, and she is just meeting the demand, and all goes well. But sooner or !ater, her p o pularity offsets this halance. She b egins to turn out more

This lack of co-operation is the wrong sp irit "to foster amo ng the students. In order to ·save the good lool{s of our college grounds and also a llow Nature to develop unh ampered, w hy cannot the army find

a nd more kisses. The market is flooded; the kisses have become too many for the demand; their value be· g ins to go down, a nd the- demand f or the·m correspondingly d ecreases. She is now in the crisi'S phase of the

E • conomiCS of

"Necking'~

possessor, however, is undeniable. He is seldom a t a loss to explain any problem which confronts him, for he, imply app lies What knowledge he may h ave to the new problem, and lo and behold , fo rth comes a glibly libera l

Likewise, the eleme nts of n1ono-poly a re present in both Economics ; and "necking." 'l'h e yo ung lady who'has "· narticularly desirable brand or k;sses, is a ble to co ntrol ·the market,. and reap a greater gain, throu g-h t h e• high val ue of her product, tha n herless fort unate sist er. It W'J uld be possible to go Oil'.. through many other laws of E conomics and show ho w they are equ a llyapplicable to the b u s iness of "neck-ing," but these few instances, I think ~ wi!l suffice to illustrate the point .. which I desired to bring out-th at~ "necking is subject to the same laws::. as Economics." I must confess t h at.

some as~ ects of the Economic world -the exrstence of middlemen, and so• on-fi nds -no analogy i th b · I of "necking " as yet thn .he · usrness. 't ' • oug wr h the· progress of our as yet elem e nta r·y· "ne cking" industr•y, we may look forsome further d eve lopment in this re-spect. All in al,l, we have an instance or th e app licRtion of a liberal education al line of reasoning, ap pl:ed to Eco-nomics a nd "necking," and I trust: that t ho se of my readers who happe:rn. to be ardent lovers, will be lib eraL enough to forgiv e my reducin ~ the· soul-stirring kiss to the pla~e o n: which it follows the same laws aso govern t he manufacture and sale or a mouse-trap.

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Tufts College Dental School offers a three-year course leading to the degree of Doctor or Dental Medicine. Candidates for admission must present a certificate from an approved h:igh school, and in addition must have completed two years of work in an approved college of Ubenll arts and science, including six semester hours in each of the Col~ lowing subjects: English, Oh.emistry, Biology and Physics. Men and women are admitted. The session for 1927-1928 will com~ mence on September 28, 1927. For further information write to

FRANK E. HASKINS, M. D. Secretary ·416 Hu~;~tlngton Avenue Boston, Massachusetts

I•

PAGE THR.E_}jJ ·

THE BEACON, KINGSTON, R. I., THURSDAY, MAR. 17, 1927

-----------------"FROSH" J.:.OSE

~----------~---------~---------

BA,SKBALL IN SWING

Faculty and East Hall Still Tied For First P~lace

course, the B usiness Administration co urs e, the Civil En~ineering, the (Continued from I?age 1) E lectrical Engineering and the M r,teeth. With · Hurwitz, Draghetti and chanica! Engineering. •

(Continued from page U Appearing at Connecticut up on a

The honor list for the first ter~

floor slippery as .a sltating rink, they

Jited. Hair e to cove r the initial sac k there' s ~ound to b e plenty of base bits nipp e d in the bud. Second base lo oks li,ke a million gC} ld coins in the U. S. B.ank. Firpo Asher, the "dancing p l;lool,"' Bfl.l Trumbull and Sam "Eppy" Epstein of the Epstein

Profs. Have Tough Battle with Campus Club; Th.eta, Chi Takes Deses in Fast Battle

ending February 12, 1927, is a s follows: Henry M. Bar n ey, Providence;

Except for a few "close shaves" th e Frat

Cou p, oug ht to stop everything in sight tbis y ear. Stev·ens, Star sh~gger and speed boy of last year's :varsity, The two toppers came within will probably cover short a~rain.

Leag~e

same.

standing

remains

an inch o f being tossed from r e spective l ofty positio ns, but Faculty

th e

and

their Edd.ie Erickson , the one senior of b oth the infield , will cavort around third

East Hall managed

A. A. Matarese, Westerly; L. F. McClusky, Middleboro, M ass.; G. A. E ·ddy, New port ; L a ura Murray, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Be njamin Fine, Attl e bor o, Mass_; J . ·J. D evine, Providence·, J. H. Not·thup, Peace DaJ,J; David Fine, Attleboro, Mass .; H. I. .,. s tt Perry, Holyoke, Mass .; C . .,1[. u on, Providence, M. Negus, Pawtucket; 'T.' . A. H a lpin, Pr ovidence ; S. S. Epstein,

b ase as usual. Tl;le outfield is fl\ll o.f o pti mistic possibiliti es . Walt Siuta will probE a st H:tll to ok on t h e lo w ly. sit- ably oc cupy a permanent plac e in uated Beta P hi crew, and th e latt er rig ht fi e ld. Sitita's batting average s quad rolled up a score o f 12 points last year shows him to b e a dan ger-

New Haven, Conn.; M. E. Peckham, Newport; M. F. O'Connor , Prov idenc e; 1. E. Walling, Georg iavill e ; M. Thumpson, .P rovid e nce; H. A. Droitcotlr, Edgewood; N. V . vV. Smith, Providence; F. P. 0. Potter, North Scit -

bef or e ·, he Red Shirts got going-. 'll'h e

l.late; F . vVright, Prov idence; Maur ice H . Conn, Olneyville; H. E . Pear-

pu l i t he ir games out of t he fi re.

inv incible suffic ient

Pe ra tta tallies

came win

thru th e

ous hitter as well. Sticl,:y Blake, pride of White Rock quarry, is sl at" ed t o go big in the fie ld. Zioch anski will occupy a n outfi e ld bel·th, w hile Pykorz and S:zulich of th e "Frosh"

w it h gam~,

25-13.

F aculty got the sm·prise of its short squad o ugh t to roll up th e old score . Marchand m ay prove to be a dark w h e n Cam pus Club gave h orse t his year in the field. Maclearn t h e old timers a run for their m on ey. is ou t for a ]{ill ar o und third base, Befor e the expon ents of Ponce De w hil e Pat Rina ldo is eager to get Leon knew i t, Campus Clu b w as lead- whooping in the garden. existence

in~

them b y sevm:.:Ll ~oihts. At this po mt one of our leadmg athletes,

Fran k K ean ey, dec ided that the priz e c up was too· valuable to lo se. Castip.g discretio n to the w inds, coach jumped into the fray and at the final toot o f the whistl e the score was 21 to 18, w ith the Faculty again tied for top plac e. E::tst Hall and Facu lty

Th e above li st incl udes so me dangeJ~ ou s hitters, 'as Hurwitz, Pykosz,

Asher, Stevens, Dragh etti, Szulich·; Siu ta and Blake are all in the .300 class. The boys are keeping in mind the 1926 score, R. I. 3, Brown 2, and are ou t to duplicate the fe a t in th e first game of the year.

. -· --- -------

no w h av e one game to play. If both I HONOR ROLL win, or if both lose, a p lay off will )Je necessary. (Continu e d from page 1 ) In t he other games . of th e week, Fine th e Business A_dministration Theta Chi closed up on Delta Sigma course. Eddy a nd Devine are Sen-

'tarol-~--Pncbinygdionw·anl·'n·ogwZ.e ta:PP: l.r-:-2R:1·-·9·,gaw-ihn_,e·lde ~-~o:~i·~:!~~;urs:~e M~:;:rryE~o:o!~~:

C hepachet; H. J. Cragan, Mystic, ~ _ C onn.; J. W. Newberger, vVan·en; C. Ph i s_'igmfl,_ p ut tne skids on . D.. elta cou rs e. . . Ramsbottom, P awtucket; E. Carey, A1P.ha 11-5. The first freshman on the list lS Bristol; Emily Heap, Kingston; A. I. The final w.e,e k is now in session , H. A. Droitcour of Delta Sigma Ep- Tew, West Warwi.ck; John Markoff, Dro iteour is taking the .Gen- Westerly,· J a mes Slavitsky, Howard, most tep,ms havin~ out one game to sil on. play. era ! Science co urse. R. I. ; M. E. Dia mond , Pas.coag; G. Of the 111 who .made the honor M. Alexander, Pawtucket; H. W. Ma· Fnat Leagu.e Standf,ng . 900 list, t h e seniors were in the lead with g oun, Newport; R uth Lee, ProviFaculty --·-------------------- 9 1 East Hall __________________ 9 1 .900 31 % , the Freshmen second w ith dence; E. P. Grover, Providence; Lambda Chi ______________ 7 2 .777 24.5%, the Juniors third with 23.3% M. Bober, Central Falls ; I. o. Flem .Delta Sigma -------------- 7 3 . 700 and the Sophomores fourth w ith -r · 1 Theta Ch i ------------------ 6 4 600 ming, P rovidence ; E. G. 1,_mgs e , 22 6 P. I. K . ----------------·----- 6 ·5 :546 · %· Kingston; Hazel Gage, J amestown; Campus Club ____________ .5 5 . 500 The women students again showed D. M. Kenyon, West Kingston ; A . .T. Phi Sig ma ------------------ 4 5 .444 their high scholastic a biliti es, making McCarville, Providen.ce; E. A. KenZeta Pi ------------------ ----·- 8 8 .273 far higher records than the. men. The dall, Brockton, Mass.; w. Dretler, Delta A lpha -------------- 2 7 .222 . b .lOO women placed 40% of thetr mem ers Brocldon, Mass.; R. Stevens, Rum Beta Phi -------------------- 1 9 B eta 'Nu Epsilon ______ 0 9 .OOO on th e honor list whil e th e men co uld ford; G. Coughlan, Malden, Mass. ; ·J.

- - -1

Totals 11 3 25 1 Referee: Hurwl.tl'J. Faculty 21 P layers Pos.G F Keaney F 7 0 Carter F 1 0 C randall F 0 0 Wildon F 0 0 l'ootell C 1 1 .[}r 'cksh'k (} 0 0 Beardsly G 1 0

place only 20.8 %. Of the different courses in the school, the agriculture course placed the highest proportion of its members on the list, there b e ing 44.5% of its members on the list. The Home Economics course was sec.ond ____ I with 39 % and the Chemical EngineerTotals 4 5 1 3 ing thil'd with 30.5%. Following in order came. the Genera.! Science

Campus C lub Tj Players Pos.G 1 4 1Ralston F 2 2,1 Power. F 0 0 I Priestly C 3 OIHanimett G 1 31 Mainella G 0 01 21

T 2 6 5 O 0

18 F T 1 5 0 0 2 8 3 5 0 ,, 0

P. I. JL 21 Pl ayers Pos.G F Bl a ke F 4 0 Cragan F 3 2 Miller C 0 0 Whitaker G 2 1 Warde G 0 0 Barrett G 0 0

---1 Totals 10 1 211 Referee: Hurwitz

Theta Obi 15

Totals

6 6 18

D elta Sigma 14

Players Pos.G F T! Players Pos.G Intas F 4 0 81 Allinson F 3 Har'ng t'n F 0 2 2j Ernst F 2 Bostock C 1 0 2j.orr F 1 Stevens (} 0 0 0 j Martin C 0 .Elrickson G 0 0 OIM'Cl ean G 1 Rinaldo G 1 1 3j Joh nson G 0

--I

Totals 6 3 15j Referee : Eckhoff

Totals

F T 0 6 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0

7 0 14

Totals

Pos.G 81 G ignoe F 1 81Armstr'g }<~ 2 0 1Engdahl C 1 51 Dunn G 0 OIKev'rch'n G 0 OIMcCue G 0 E ckloff G 0

-~-I 9 3 2-11

Pbi Sj,gma Pl ayers Pos.G Ri ch' ds'n F 1 Wirhetes F 1 Sc·ott F 1 Anderson C 0 Searle G 1 L owe G 0 Totals Referee:

Zeta Pi 9

'.rl Players

l1 :B' 0 0 1 0 2 0

.1 ;l 0 0 0 .0

4 1

Delta Alpha 5 T;Players . Pos.G F 21Kr esge F 0 0 2J Howes F 1 0 3iDuckw'th .F 0 0. 01 Dennis C 0 0 41 Scott G 1 0 01 L azarick G 0 0 Sa vage G 0 1

--~~1· 11 Bia:e

Totals

F T 0 2 0 4

Totals

2 1

0 0 9

result w as that th e big l ead of the h omest ers saved th e m in their 42-33 triumph. Ryan, hangin g baskets in the first h a lf, scor ed the m ost points for the victors. He count ed eight in a ll in Lamo ureau x was the first sessio n . e qually as good. In the second period · the Rhode I sland team was a different t eam. They forg-ot their worries a n a · outplayed t h e Connecticut combina- . tion comp l etely. In this palf the~. scored nineteen to the tw e lv e points of t he winners. Wig-g-·e nha user , rangy _ forward, a nd Mat K ear ns supplied the_ inte rest of th e evening w ith their stellar long distance shooting that' dr ew r epe ated applause from the. thousands present. Ackroyd agai n played a s up erb game at center. Having s lid a ll evening, Turla, Bo~ , b er and Kearns have learned to skate and are now going to go to churcl:). each Sunday on roller skates.

son , West Wa1·wi c!{; H. A. Stenholm, Newport; M. J . O'Brien, vVi c kfonl: B. E. Nichols, Cranston ; L. E. Wilcox, East Providence; A. A . Leigl>, \Vest Barrington; C . A. Rogus, New Bedford; J. W. Armstrong, Providence; C. G. Cloudman, Auburn; L. H. Hersey, North Waterford, Me.; H . R. I. "l~rosh'' ( 33) Eastwood, Provid ence; W. B. Gratton, pf lst Is m sst ssm a fm fg Providence; B . G. M a yhew, Martha's Wiggenha user, f V ineyard, Mass.; H. C. Kerinick, 2 10 3 6 2 10 1 5 Brockton, Mass . ; M. W. P i erce, Saun- Kearns, f derstown; P. Rinaldo, Brockton, 0 9 2 6 2 5 Mass . ; T . M. Farkas, Li~den , N. J .; Ackr oy~,' c;0 6 2 12 0 2 R. A. EeJ;coff, Providence; D. Dyson, Turla, g Provid e nce; L . J. LaRoak, Provi4 4 0 3 1 16 0 1 dence; R . F. Barnes, Auburn; M. E. Bober, g Wood, Tiverton; G. H. Bowerman, 4 0 0 0 0 8 1 0 Auburn; ,W. Mac4tu g hJin , Eat>t Davis, g 0 1 0 0 0 7 0 0 Pr ovide nce.; R. L. Draghetti,, J.V[iP,<lle- Davenport, g boro, Mass.; C. MacKay, Auburn; R. · 0 0 9 0 0 0 .Depner, _Webster, Mass.; E .. B. Grame lsbach , Pawtucket; A. Savastano, 'l"ls 13 2 6 6 20 7 59 4 13

by defeating .them _. 15-14 in an exciting i~rs,_ ~ddy. · ta. k.ing .tbe El.ect.·ri:al E~- Providence; J . B. Walk er, Wakefield; battl e. This makes the De&es third gmeerm g and __DeVI_!Ie -t!l_e Qly:ll ;E)p.g.- V. L imhon, P a wtucket;- A.- Hovk'in~<

East Hall 25 Beta Pbi 13 P layers Pos.G F Tj P lay ers Pos.G l<~ Kent F 2 1 51 Genn F 0 2 .f>erratta F 7 2 161 Dragetti F 2 2 H indley C 1 0 21 Magoon c 2 1 Hamill G 0 0 01 McCa de G 0 0 Siuta G 1 0 2j Ra u G 0 0 .Qamb'ski G 0 0 0

could not present a very good exhibition ag-ain st the Storrs " Frosb. " The

f tp

3 13 3 13 0

7 33

~1111· "Fr~~" (4.~)

pf 1st Ism sst Ryan, f;- 3 0 14 L a moureaux, f-. 1 0 0 11 Duffy, c 4 2 0 11 Osterling, g -o o 1 o

ssm a

fm fg·

6 14

1 17

4 1 \i '

2 13

4 1

0 17

Slossberg, g O 0 0

Flydal, g 2 3 1 Champiny, f 0 0 0 Pivic,

f;;- 0

Hymen, c -

O 0

T ' ls 11 8 1 45 17 66 12 1 8 6 42. Score by halves: R. I. 14 19-33. DiSano, Providence; C. E. Magoun, Conn. 30 12-42: Refer e e-Callahan (Willimantic). Newport; E. c. Lucitt, East Prov idence; G . E . Arnold, vVakefield; C. Tim ekeeper-Jacoby. Scorer-vV!lliam Mokray. '.rim e of quarters-ten minS. Forbes, Warwicl{ N eck ; A. L . Milutes. l er, Harrington ; R . L . Coombs, ProvC ODE-PF-Personal Fouls ; LST idence; M. A. K elly, Pawtuxet; A. B. -Long Shots Taken; LSM-Long H iggins<, Provi de 11 ce; M. Stevens, Con - Sh o ts Made; SST-Short Shots T a ken; imicut; A. A. Todd, North Attleboro, SSM-Short Shots M a de ; A-Assists; FM-Fouls Missed; FG-Field Goals ; · Mass.; Callahan, Fall River, Mass .; F-Fouls Made .; TP~Total Po ints. E. Erickson , Providence; M. E . Kea rn, Brown '30 (26) I R., I . '30 (20) C hic opee Falls, Mass ..; G. Dodge, Pos G F T I W'h'ser F 0 0 0 Bridgeton, Me.; U. Spa detti, Provi- Kelly F 2 2 6 I Kearns F 6 2 14 F 0 0 0 de n ce; T. Pykosz, New Bedford, Mass . ; Shapiro F 0 0 0 I Glover F 2 0 4 I Ackroyd C 2 0 4; P. S chaffer, Pawtucket·; G. Bean, Post Morg an C 3 4 10 I Turla G 0 0 0: Kingston; W. G. Johnson, Hartford, Smith G 2 2 6 I Davis G 0 1 1 Conn.; P. B : Winsor, Provi dence ; K. Gr'nl'se G 0 0 0 I Bo ber G 0 1 1, Sperle, Auburndale, Mass .; E. S . WilO'Hare G 0 0 Q• Dav'np't G 0 0 o; !iaii)J3on, Westerly; H. E. Willis, Prov Dim'j'n G 0 0 Q. idence; H . M. Niller, Wallum Lak e; -· - 1 w. J . Kedulis, Nashua, N. H.; 0 . E. Totals 9 8 26 I Totals 8 4 z<t:

Harrinl>ton, Hamilton; C . Friedman, Heferee - Sonders. Umpire- Es..' T Providepce; 0. E. Lowe, Brocl{top, brornson. Scor er-Whelan. Timer----1 0 Mass . Browning. Time of quarters-10; 2 minutes. 0 th' Score ·by quarters: Do not plant the same crops I.s 4-20 0 R. I. 11 4 1 2 year In the same place in the garden Brown 5 7 12 2-26 o they occupied last year. Different r 1 crops require diffet e rtt kinds of soil "Companion cropping" consists in: food and even a little "crop r otati on" growing two crops together. It work~ 5 is better tha.n no.n.e at all. well. .\

PAGE FOUR

THE BEACON, KINGSTON, R.I., THURSDAY, MAR. 17, 1927

w. s. G~ Open Forum I

VARSITY SHOWS ·. · REVERSAL OF FORM

lnter~st_s_. _Students

Modifications of Rules Sug:g·est- , of the eveni ng, ed, and College Interests Dis- , the s howers a

I•'temmi~1g, 0c

-----·

ne\\,',

\\.' US likewise sent to

'AprL Fool's Dance to Be "Best Yet"; Committees Arrange o o o o Many Novelties

o o o o o o o

0·

o o o

· 1 th e Aggies. An easy ~?hot missed b e - 'l'tls d iffer- n eath h e r basket lost t he affair for

sornething

19 33 6 29 5 65 5 11 Connecticut (34) Rhode Isl a nd , for s oon afte r Conn ec-1 pf 1st Is n). sst ssm a fri1 fg ticut s t aged a thrilling drive that net Eddy, F her the game. vVatson~ F 4 1 7 2 6 0 3 I-Iurwitz was th e on ly member· of 1 2 0 0 7 0 0 the visiting crew wh o played up to l'Gllovich, C 1 3 0 3 1 0 1 his standard. II - e , b es1' d es con1man d - /

'!l nt, something inte resting , and somethi n g worthwhile! An " op e n" Women's Stud e nt .Co uncil m eeting, ~t which two delegates chosen from each of the two upp(';r classes and one delegate eac h from th e lower

c.lasses were asked to s it in a nd d isc uss a ny matte r of interest vV. S. G. co ntrols. 'l'h e affair w'as a big s u e cess, for m atters of varying kinds were talked over and about thor-

ing th e proceedings for Rhode I s land., Schofiel:, 0 10 from th e rear, often shot his usua l. Sch ildgren , G long shots that h ave so often proved 4 3 0 1

9 8

th e d ec iding factor in the vVhite and I-lewitt, C

6 1

4 0

8 30 f tp 3

4 12 4

1 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 Blue's previous wins. 'l'run'lbull, a Ke nnedy, G oughly, due p a rtly to the small num - substitute, played wond e rful ball for 0 l 0 1 0 6 0 0 0 O ber of people , the unusual interest his short stay in the p :cstime. Cap- Daly, G 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 1 a nd the idea of " talk now, or forever t a in Hed Haire was guarded for evho11d yo ur peace." At n ext Dean' s ery m ove of his. 'l'tls 11 1 6' 1 2 8 7 4 6 7 8 18 3 4 Hour these items will be presented Ellovich , substitute center, play e d Score by halves: to the association for furt her dis-~ exc e ll e nt ball for Connectic ut, while R hode Island __ .. ______ 10 20 30 13 34 iJUssion and a c tion. 'l'he id ea o f such vVatson supp lied the decid ing points Connecticut -··----------- 21 Referee: Jackso n; ump ire: Johnson; a for um seems to be rather popular, with his s ix foul s h ots. Though detimer: Jacoby (all Connec ticut); s cora nd actually does benef it the womfeat ed, R l1ode I s la nd p la y ed wond er- e r: \'Villiam Mokray; tim e of halves : .6n, sl'nce th e del~gates repres€nt the ful b a ll, twenty minutes . ,dl)inions of their respective c lasses. Play by Pla,y We hope it will be continued in the 'l'wo-thirds of th e c rowd of 8 00 P irst Half Second Half C-RII C-RI f uture at leas t two or three times a fill ed Ly man. Gym at P rovidence last Schofield 2 21 -12 1 1 - 01 Hurwitz year. The delegates . were: '27 , Har - J vVednesday and saw Rhode I s la nd Eddy 2 3 - 0 1 Schoefi e ld 1 22-12 riet Lewis a nd Mildred Thompson ; j State lose an unex p ected · and h eart- Schildg-ren 1 4- 01 V\Tatson 1 23-12 2 6 - 01 Schofi e ld 1 24- 1 2 ' 28, Evelyn Hopkins and Alic e Sims; 1 breaking match to Brown Univer s ity \Vatson 2 8 - 01 Schofield 2 26-12 ' 29, Elizabeth Curtis; '30, Ruth by the score of 38-26. It was the Schofield 1 26-13 , Sc hildgren 2 1 0- 0 1 Haire Bishop . biggest upset in major New England Eddy 1 26- 1 4 2 12 - 01 Epste in - - -· - ----·colleg·iate g ,;_mes. B rown had prev i- Sc hildgren 1 1 3- 01 Epste in 1 26-15 2 26-17 ARMY ON THE MOVE ously b ee n beaten b y a score of 41- Hurwitz 2 13- 2 1 Epst•ei n 20 h ere in Kingston. Hair e 1 13 - 31 Schildgren 2 28 -1 7 15 - 31 Hurw itz 2 28-19 ( Continue d from page 1) vVhen the team "cracked" in the ~Icthrr·~~~·etlzd 22 2 28 _21 1 5 _ 5 1 Hur witz t he annual inspection should prove < " 15 61 Hurwitz 2 28-23 exceedingly interesting. Captain second half, the U nive rsity boys took Asher 1 Scho field 1 16 - 61 'l'rumb ull 2 28-25 advantage and scored many baslcets Hammon d would ask nothing better Asher 1 16 - 71 H air e 2 28-27 than to secure the hig-hest rating- in from a ll poin ts of the floor to bring Asher 1 29 -27 1 16 - SJ ·watson _ S l Watson home a mu c h · so u g ht basketball v ic 1 30 _27 Schofield 2 18 t he First Corps Area. This distinction 2 32-27 2 1 8 -10 1 Eddy i s now enjoyed by Norwich Univer- tory. R hode I s la nd co uld not solve Haire 20 -lO J Hurwitz 2 3 2-29 2 s ity, a strict military school which th e a ttack of the h omesters. E ddy 1 21 -10 1 Watson 1 34-29 -e nforces daily drill. In a pleasing fashion, C:tptain H aire Daly 1 34 - 30 H aire Our unit gave the leaders a c lose and his c rew lead for the first h alf. 'l'hey had a lready piled up a lead of Rhode Island 26 Brown 38 ~ub for the honor last year, an d with . .. . Players Po s. G ]' T l S.Heller :v~ 4 3 11 ·this material as a nucleus the com- 8.-0 w h e n Captam Heffernan , st.a r of H.aire F 1 2 4.1 Heffe r ' n F 7 1 15 :mandant hopes to . build a unit which t h e evening , dropped a beautiful one- Epstein F 4 1 9! Frost · C 0 0 will fulfill his amb ition. With hearty hand s hot from the side o-f the court. Asher C 2 3 8 I Allison C 3 1 7 H urwitz G 2 2 6IM'Ge eney G 1 1 3 .-co-operation which t he men appear He sc.o red two more in simila r fas_ hion I Barber G 0 0 01 Mishel G 0 0 0 to be g-iving this year there is every before the session e nd ed Hliode Is - F' lem min 2 · c 0 0 Ol l :l. H eller G 1 o ? ~ ~ likeliho od that we can secure this land was far ahead w h e n the h a lf Mag oun C 0 0 Ol .rating-. We h ave the officers, the ended, 19-11. Totals 9 8 261 Totals 16 6 38 teachers, and the ability. The best It was after this th at the breaking Referee: Esbysornson ; umpire: ·unit in the First C orps Area is our of th e visitors' team wo rk surprised Souders; sc o r er : Whela n ; timer : obj ective. We can attain this objec - everyone. B rowning . t ive! "Let's Go!" 'l'h e m ite Epstein prove d the leading Score of halves : 26 7 scorer f or Hh od e Island with four Rhod e Island -·------- 19 38 Ash e r , in his Brown __, ______ .. ___ .. ____ ___ _ 11 27 field goals a nd a foul. abbre viated stay, came a close secEstablished 1847 ond. Heffernan was Brown 's pointManufacturers ot getter, while its b est floor man was 'SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, lVIc Geeney ..

----

L. VAUGHN CO. AND BUILDERS' FINISH

Rhode I sland (30) pf 1st ls m sst ssm a fm fg

1153-1155 Westminster Street Haire ,

Collegiate Clothes Browning King & Co. Providence, R. I.

Economist Ball Will Fool You!

Magotm, c

0 0 Pykosz, G few moments later. o o Rhody commenced a scoring spree that Johns on, G carriect them to within one point or o o

cussed Something

Trumbuoll,

3 4 Epstein , F 3 10 Asher, C

Hurwitz, G 4 16 Barber, G 4 3

f tp

1!~ ·

1 12

1 22

2 13

0 14,

o oI

Preparations a re being made to m a ke the Economists' Masquerade , Ball the most succe ssful affair of the seas on. The dance will be given Friday evening, April 1, from 9:00 to 1:00 a . m. To add to the color of the affa ir, , it is desirab le that everyone come in a c ostume, from that of a Chinese m a nda rin to that of a memb er o f the R. 0. T . C. 'l'he Hotel Mayflower orchestra, r'r om Hyannis, on the Cape , h as been secured for the occasion. 'Their s e rvice s have been secured through the· a id of Howard Canfield, who played with_ them during the past season. Mr. Maurice I-I. Conn, president of th e E]con omists' C l ub , has been e lected chairman of the dance, and has been entruste d with the power of appoin ting his own committees. Miss .Margaret F . O'Connor is cb,airman of the Decorations; Mr. Rome o De Bucci, chairman of Music ; L awr enee F. Dring, chairman of Floor; c. K . Brown, chairman of Patrons a n d Patronesses; Connie F riedman, chair nlan of Programs; Joseph Clegg, chairman of Refreshments. Miss Elza Gram elsback, Alan Hiller, Clinton F. Armstrong, I-IowardM. Miller a nd H. Mo ulton Barney are mem b e t' S of the various committees. C lown s , Ch in ks, b eggars, Ara b s , I ndians, Spaniards, soldiers, cowboys, sailors, business men, college students, bathing beauties, embassadors a nd b ase b a ll uniforms will be in full d isplay a t the Ecos' Masquerade Ball. Prizes will be g·iven for the most orig inal, t y pical or representative a n d comical costumes. Show your originality in your costume and "cop'' a prize . Johnny \'\Talker has given advance information that he intends to wear the kilties of the Blaclc Watch . J0e Reid will masquerade as Silk Hat Harry, the roulette shark of the byM ' . . . Sh b t d gone ISSlSSlPPl ow oa ays . Mandarin Hong Kong- Conn will aP h. w pear in the re9alia of a C mese ar Lord sent over from China by his u n cl e , One Long Pha -wa-wa. ·what will you come as? Think up a good costume. But costume or no costume , be sure a.nd ocme!

IT'S A FACT, AFTER ALL, QUALITY COUNTS! THE COLLEGIATE SHOPPE

RHODE . ISLAND STATE COLLEGE '

HOWARD EDWARDS, President Agriculture, Applied Science, Business Administration, Engineering (Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical), Home Economics

Entrance Requirements: Fifteen Units of HighSchool Work

Expenses f'~r Year, estimated at $400

For further information, address 'lbe Registrar, Kingston, Rhode Island