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itors-in-Chief Janet

Halligan

J. Greg Ozar

UNIVERSITY

OF RHODE ISLAND 1971 GRIST

I want to offer the 1971

about students have

graduating

come

from

class

message

the theme "The Student."

personal and direct relationships

with students

as a

most

meaningful learnings

friend, parent, teacher, and

now

university president. Accordingly, profound generalizations about young people; they are far more unique and individualistic than they are uniform and categorizable. I am sometimes amazed and always sad dened by the occasionally blatant disregard by some persons of the extreme heterogeneity of students at the Univer sity of Rhode Island. Students do not talk alike, dress alike, study and play alike any more than do faculty, administra tors, or other groups of persons in the community at large. It is a rare day when students agree on a single issue; and I find it difficult to make

almost

never

do all students agree on the same issue at the same time. a student leader or one of the so-called "silent

when any person, be

Consequently,

I must also raise my

majority" attempts

speak

eyebrows

for students

masse.

Our students

come

in the Class of 1971 ent

from diverse

backgrounds. They are individuals apart from any summary characteristics except, complete certain academic requirements. However, we can speculate on how students "statistically" different from students of perhaps ten years ago. As a group, you are differ

the commitment to

perhaps,

sociologically

are

in that you

represent

broader spectrum of the social and economic structure of the United

States. Due to the

broadening base of participation in higher education, we have obtained an extremely complex amalgamation of personalities, interests, and abilities in our student population at the University of Rhode Island. Faculty are agreed that the student of today has been exposed to many more experiences and discussions than those of past generations. I have found students to be more worldly and broadly knowledgeable than students of past gen erations.

There have been strong social reasons or pressures for students to attend college since World War II. The goals of these students are not always directed toward intellectual enrichment. Too many students have attended and are at tending the University because they are sold on the idea they can make more money as a college graduate. I am

"learning for earning" philosophy will become secondary to the goal of intellectual fulfillment. We a trend toward higher wages for persons in the technical and specialized labor areas which could help youiig people increasingly make non-college educational and career decisions.

hopeful

seem

that the

to be

experiencing

The most obvious

change in students has been in the psychological areas of new awarenesses and expectations youth culture as separate from the rest of society. It goes without saying that youth and more particularly college-age youth are making distinctive, confronting, and shockingly controversial contributions to our forms of dress, language, and manners of relating and using our leisure. College-age youth seem generally satisfied to create of whom I am and perpetuate their culture quite apart from what is traditional and acceptable to their parents around the

one.

why in the world I would want to be a university president under prevailing circumstances. Let me why, in terms of two recent, meaningful experiences with students. The first was a comical greeting card sent anonymously by a group of students during semester break. The students were on a skiing vacation in Vermont and wrote a "thinking of you" message as they were unwinding and relaxing after a trying Fall semester; that doesn't happen often in a modern American university. Then there was the tiny box of candy left on our doorstep in mid-Feb ruary by a sorority with a Valentine message for Shirley and me. These are the experiences which cause me to look warmly and enthusiastically toward you and the University of Rhode Island. I

often asked

tell you

As students

graduating

this

Spring,

you have

probably spent

much time in both

will not attempt at this point in time to influence your dreams and will always look back on your years at the University of Rhode Island strength for the long road ahead.

hopes as a

looking back

and

for the future. I would

time when you

looking forward. I only hope that you

gained intellectual and moral Werner A. Baunn

"If

don't know what the young are we don't know anything." Margaret Mead

Margaret Mead, world renowned anthropologist, graciously spent the fall semester lecturing at the of Rhode Island.

University

received. Dr. Mead Dr. Mead

was

criticized

the

Although generally

object

some

the

thinking about,

reading, (not

members of the out

Students

legitimately complained

tact with Dr. Mead

her

Dr. Mead

pearances.

members of the col

lege community.

that informal

outside the classroom

was

con rare.

Most of Dr. Mead's free time had been scheduled

community for her controversial views on con temporary society. Rare and somewhat erroneously, also criticized

the rented limousine and

well

criticism.

side

was

to mention

chauffeur).

employers

man

ing her

for luncheons and

public

Phillip Leis, Sociology Department

Brown, stated the situation at URI is

stroke of

quite aptly;

genius

relation ap Chair "Hav

Dr. Mead

was brought to URI by the Alumni Associa Distinguished Professorship Award to lecture pre-arranged Sociology course: Cultural Behavior

tion's

Dr. Mead attracted the

the

URI

and the Environment. Mead

was

not

Investigation

satisfied with the

revealed that Dr.

course

structure

were

desperately

needs.

public attention and interest Unfortunately, the students

left with the bitter-sweet taste of what URI

could be and what it is

today

The grill In the Ram's Den closes at 5:30 because no one likes to eat after that hour: the Pub opens at 6:00 because everyone likes to drink after six or so: there Is a halt-hour break to allow rest from these favorite

pastimes.

Tuitions and education taxes support military instruction on campus, and indirectly, the war effort; these tuitions arid taxes also help sup port radic-lib professors and students, radi cal-list guest speakers, and bus rides to Wash

ington, and directly the anti-war effort; they also pay university administrators to insure the above's continuance. As always, it is the unsuspecting student who loses. And

why

shouldn't he? hie is saturated with

inconsistencies,

yet

persists

absorbing

more.

It is he who reads the shock-statistics

Barry

Solomon

employed

drawing

state

wide attention to the abortion and venereal disease problems at URI; and, it is the same he who reads with but minor discomfort Dr. Baum's observation that the statistics are about right for a university of our size. On the

hand. Dr. Baum, if you will remember, de manded that Solomon substantiate the fig ures; on the other, he himself does so. Baum's

one

demand betrayed the statistic's significance; his observafion Implied their insignificance.

It is he

again, while

have him about the

neck, who allows the Off-ROTC faction

that classes in the likes of Military Science are incompatible with the university's academic purposes (In essence, that such argue

exceed the domain of academic free dom); and, who allows the same faction to claim the would-be cancellation of a course on revolution as a violation of academic free dom, hie then may have read SMC president

courses

Paul was

Crowley's reported opinion

that ROTC

Zarchen, the football team, and a selfish sense of priorities. It was In the face, and ap

parently

the expense, of

$500 need of

our

Imperative

tennis team that the foot

ball team was housed in a motel the night be fore a home game for $400. In another in stance, athletic-related priorities were ques tioned by the meager demonstration which met the dedication ceremony of the Tootell gymnasium. Though we need more classrooms

and

dining halls,

build

swimming pools.

retained in the fall referendum due to the

evidently believing pro-ROTC campaign presentation of both sides to be unfair.

the

Enough. Neither the Issues nor our student is of much consequence so far, you will say; (I will say that everything contributes). In fact, of former Beacon editor that was the point

Bruce Daniels' swan-essay entitled You Deserve It." ness

indeed! We are not so fortu have the packaged comedy of

Nothingness nate.

"Nothing

In addition to the financial is the academic

immunity of the athletic department.

Last

department paid an hourly wage for a tutor to help two or three basketball players through Math 7. Amusing in Itself (they rarely showed for the sessions). It is not at all the point. Anyone may enter URI with sufficient I) academic record, or 2) athletic ability; the year the

second category is the more stringent. And, the classroom becomes the facade, a formali

ty gulslng another priority.

experiment

discover the effects of overcrowding was revealed that a break

group of rats. It was down in normative behavior occurred.

performed

An increase in enrollment without an increase in facilities and instructors results in an overcrowding. The similarity of students of overcrowding is and rats is debatable but the

desirability

absurd.

The disadvantages resulting from overcrowding forces the student to apply himself more, to ironically receive fewer benefits than in the past.

Obviously result of

boredom and disinterest has to be the

overcrowding

because the last ineffec

tive instructor has been released*.

However, the

serious student has little trouble

concentrating

the

*See

subject

matter.

Clough Case

pg. 114

Mood

Indigo

If anything sums up this year on campus, it is a change of mood. The enthusiasm of last spring, the new era of community, the almost crusade mentality dissipated in the haze of the summer. Most everybody returned in September feeling tired, apprehensive maybe, and a bit confused. By November, I overheard one university dean commenting that if you weren't confused, you just were not well informed. True there were some problems particular to this campus of 10,000: overcrowding in the classrooms and dormitory construction delays. Howev er these were not of themselves sufficient to explain the general malaise. It was like continuing to bowl with a new ball one with no holes. Those that wanted to play couldn't pick it up. Some were just too tired of trying. Others, in particular the incoming freshmen, either didn't know the rules or weren't interested in the game. And the action

stopped.

the nation. The New York Times in a November survey spoke of the quietness on the cam uni-campus" blanketed by a coast-to-coast calm. But lest you think this change was at tributable to the fickleness of youth, or to a Burger Chef political mentality (quick, cheap, and around the cor ner), I refer you to the remarks of Bill Moyers on assignment for Harpers Magazine. He reported on the fa tigued, worrisome, isolationist attitude of adults in every state he visited. So I asked myself, "something has hap pened but what?" I believe the answer is found to a great extent in three areas of our lives: the political, person It

was

the

same across

puses, of the "American

al, and economic. The roaring sixties came to a close last spring with an expenditure of emotional energy over Cambodia and a physical release climaxed by the shootings at Kent State, and the bombing of the physics lab at Wisconsin. The overwhelming majority of the people in this country were shocked and dismayed. With all good intentions it seemed that the political journey of the sixties had arrived at the crossroads of violence. To continue was insane, to go back

was

impossible.

Thus the

journey

came

halt. The

college youth returned still

not old

enough

vote, still refusing to adopt violence but suspecting little could be gained by rallies, demonstrations and hand bills. The result was a sort of political quietism this year on campus. I fear that cynicism and frustration are more to blame than apathy. For example, most colleges voted to continue with classes during election time. True, ,

there

are

have the

plans afoot for strength for it.

march

Washington

April

24 and

May

But it remains to be

seen

people just

psychic centrifugal force, pushing each of us finally resulted in self loss "identity crisis" wrote in a reidentity 3y :an to ask in a morbid fashion "Who am I?". Rather it implies a dynamic process of cent book that it does questioning like "What do I want to make of myself?" and "What do I have to work with?". Identity crisis then is an occasional event in our lives implying growth and constructive change. During the sixties the constant ener gy discharge had diffused the question and the inquiring subject.

This

energy in the sixties also exerted

outgoing expenditu

farther away from the c which can only be overc(

of ourselves and

holding

there. Continued activism

crisis. Erik Erikson who coined the term

Consequently, this search for the center characterizes much of the apparent calm or quiet on campus. Yet it is not a do-nothing calm, but has all the seeds, I feel, of a very fruitful regrowth of the person. No longer is one surprised to hear of students taking a year off from school to find out what they really can do. Sad to say for many the

university experience has

respected

later

on.

not answered this

1 also think it

explains why

question

or even

students

are

assured that the

answer

arrived at would

living off campus, not for the big together." This curisis is also at the root now

parties, but for the quiet and the privacy necessary "to get one's head of the widespread internal dissension of many student organizations, from the peace groups like S.M.C. to the staid and traditional student senates.

example of note is the dorrnitory situation. The extension in parietals, the developement of coed living plans, counterbalanced by cries of invasion of privacy and lack of proper direction reflect more an attempt to discover the full potential of community living on a modern campus than permissiveness on the part of the stu One final

dents or authoritarianism on the part of the university. Alumni, administration and students alike should ber that permissiveness and authoritarianism are of the same fabric since both positions do not allow a

remem sense

responsibility are

asking

develope.

even

But how to

develope

it is the

interesting question: should

question facing all colleges and university even be in housing?

universities

today.

Some

happened last spring and continued through the summer. Seniors left college and lo and behold college diploma had lost it's power. Economics for perhaps the first time in this genera tion became a factor of daily living. Previously, college guaranteed the job, now it can't; but perhaps the best student in the class can. However even the best students are uneasy. Study harder, be quiet, yes but job inter views are down 30% and jobs available are off 50% and everybody knows it. The grad students were affected no less severely. Many will tell you frankly they are staying in college to wait out the recession. Being a bit poor and student go together; being graduated and unemployed do not!

Something no

jobs.

else

The divine

of Yale spoke of the "unwill you say? That is true. Two years ago Kingman Brewster or social acceptability are examples. To campus. Students in college due to parental pressure a If draw these I add the draft. Their interest in study and college life is minimum. high draft number they they often drop out of college; if not, they remain. While their contribution to the classroom is questionable, they their draft deferment. For many the job of student is don"t make a lot of noise lest "Not all

are

ing student""

working hard!", on

certainly

preferable

to the

job

of soldier in

they jeopardize unpopular and as yet

unproven

war.

Yes, the mood is indigo quiet-blue. The blue is the uneasiness, the frustration, the isolation. The critical return to self and the courage to come to grips anew with the

tendency to cynicism and dynamic process of life in

Reverend David A. Inrtian, PhD Catholic Center U.R.I.

Strike? As these words

spring-? question in

are

being

1970, speculation on the whatever-became-of-lastnational indoor sport. Learned articles are cropping up lushly like weeds conference to discuss ""student apathy"", of all things, is to be held soon at a sister written, late in December,

has become almost

vacant lot. I notice that

institution.

Who"d of thunk it? Boldly I reply: I'd of. The question is all about what to last

Spring's enthusiasm,

happened

in the Fall of 1970

word that I

use

the risk of

since

to argue

no one seems

begging

the

that it is

missing

question.

the Student Strike, I could not but be dis whatever that may mean Because I welcomed and supported appointed by the apparent dissipation of its energies. Disappointed but hardly astonished. I saw in the spirit, the enthusiasm and the excitement of the students last May and June one of those "finest hours"' about which orators like to orate. The strike seemed to me to have forced briefly to the surface a Tight own volcano meta ness of instinct that social encrustations manage to surpress. You may contrive your if you like. There is also your very to-oriented, your "giant catharisis".

phor, In

usually popular '"emotional orgasm"

point of fact, though, the Student Strikes in to+o participants and possibly (though I

better upon their

policy,

called,- toward the

war

label and, for those

may well have had am

skeptical

some

gastro- than geni-

as-yet-unmeasured

this)

some

effect for the

salutary effect

public

in Southeast Asia.

The reason that I was not amazed at the quick dissipation of that explosively unleashed energy of May and June or, to put it another way, at the very evident let-down in the stop-the-war drive, has' nothing to do with that too-handy comparison with post-orgasmic lassitude. Rather I believe that the let-down was inevitable given the nature of the Student Strike as an emotional rather than an intellectual experience for most of its partici "in" word of pants. For the strike to have produced any substantial, solid residue of "politicization." to use the last May, it would have had to be based on a reasoned conviction that the war in South-East Asia is not some, in an of a but vacuum fact, is, continuing, aspect unique phenomenon existing in a socio-politico-economic world-wide struggle constantly involving and enmeshing all peoples of all classes. THE war tend to perpetuate myths to the contrary, such as that ending THE war to end Regrettably, appeals will bring about peace. Such appeals, while emotionally attractive, tend to shunt aside reason. For reason would tell us that absent some fundamental changes in society, war is inevitable and that the only real ""solution"' to the in Southeast Asia is to find and eradicate the cause of ALL war through an understanding of the physical, material reasons for armed conflict between men and nations. Reason would tell us to apply to the solution not slogans and incantations but methods at least as scientifically sound as we might apply, say, to curing brown war

patches

on a putting green. Freshly painted posters, their

wet ink still

glistening

in the

Spring unshine, red

rags of

armbands, slogans

all these are fine and romantic and useful to painted on walls and sidewalks, bullhorn rhetoric, guerilla theater supplement reason, not to supplant it. Real change will be brought about by a convinced majority. Until then, I suppose, there will be other Spring Strikes: to bring the troops home from Amman, from Santi from Athens, from hell and gone. Until then, I suppose, other pedants ago, from Dar es Salaam, from the Ussuri, and pundits will be "explaining" what happened to last Spring"s enthusiasm.

Wilbur Doctor Ass"t Dean Arts and Sciences

"I'de rather wake up in the middle

of nowhere Than in any city

Steve

earth."

McQueen

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Activities of URIans in 1970 in

Maintaining Without from that

being overly

nearly if

we are

and business lives will be

to survive In

town, state,

abuse of

stroying by the thoughtless tion programs

stemming from

many

our

corners

become evident that URIans

style

slip

appear, noises that

become

into the are

we are on

the

natural

resources.

of the

It has

life

1970,

our

University

has been aimed at

reaching

point of de

variety

solving

environ

South Kingstown and Rhode Island.

Kingston,

our

and far

constant

undergoing

country and world that

environment and

mental crises in

obviously

it is safe to say that in

exaggeration

has been advanced quarter of the U.R.I. Campus Community, the realization

personal, academic,

our

changes

every

and without

dramatic

Environment

Quality

twilight

deafening,

industrialized,

ever

are

establishing

concensus

that

world of air that chokes, water that smells, land that erodes, marshes that

decreasing

are

must overhaul

species

being filled,

that dis

coasts that

darkening ghettos, dying

recreation acreage,

for

ests, contaminated food and dead fish.

Campus organizations as

Ecology

hI.E.E.D.

(hlumans

work programs and arousing campus

production, natural and

help

resources

industry involvement,

chapters

for

Ending

Environmental

Action for Southern R. I., have been very active in

community

Deterioration),

Interest in the

areas

overpopulation, food

conservation, maintalnance of environmental

civic

planning

quality, government

and education, and communication.

of social fraternities and sororities have

has been given these student groups

joined

forces

several

by larger organizations

R. I., the R. I. Environmental Council, The R. I. TB and Action of R. I., and the National Wildlife Federation.

also known

sponsoring lectures, promoting

Respiratory

Many of the local

projects.

On occasion,

The Audubon

Society

Disease Association,

Ecology

Individual members of the faculties of many volved in

of ways. For

variety

example,

Departments

at the

across

the board have become in

G.S.O., Dr. Smayda heads the Narrow River

Preservation Association, and Drs. Jeffries, Marshall and Pratt have been active in

capacities

on a

variety

Narragansett Bay projects;

Engineering,

and others have been involved in The Tiverton Oil

Refinery

gy, Dr. Tarzwell has

In many

source

been

working

members of

advisory capacity

regional pesticide

outstanding

in Plant

Pathology-Entomolo

pollution problems;

published important

commissions; in

the

population problem;

pursued

the

question of Black

lectures

involved and has

similarly

Drs. Salomon, Felbeck and Owens have

Chemistry,

countless

helped

case;

in Food and Re

papers and have

Dr. Bouvier has

Sociology,

advisory

Mr. Wilson, Dr. Middleton

given

Dr. Weisbord has been

FHistory,

American attitudes

birth control; Dr.

Hindle in hlorticulture and Dr. Croasdale, Ass't to the President, have set up nature trails for

the school systems of the state; in

Forestry,

curriculum in Natural Resources; and in

hieppner, Shoop ences on

many

and Zinn have given

aspects of

current

It should also be noted that in several

areas as

in local civic

Kingstown,

and

so on.

In this year of

environmental

they

Gould and Brown

Dr. Palmatier, and in

lectures to student,

are

heading

Zoology, and

lay

Drs.

the

new

Clough,

professional

audi

problems.

Many faculty as

(Dr. Lepper, Chairman),

members

are

also

the environmental committees of such

The

Campus

contributing through

The Association for the

Beautiflca-

active

mem

of South

Orderly Improvement

professional organizations

The

of America.

ecological

crisis, there

can

concerned about the grave threat to human life ment; and

Kupa,

students, faculty and staff have been working profitably together

organizations

are on

Ecological Society

Botony,

numerous

The Arboretum Committee,

tlon Committee, and

bership

Drs.

doubt that URIans

posed by

are

vitally

and

actively

man's carelessness with his environ

have put their collective shoulders to the wheel.

Donald J. Zinn

Department

Zoology 37

"Think of her

new.

unspoiled country living open to the sun. Think of oceans of beauty, instead of scattered puddles, An

muddy and drying up." Russell

Earth Week SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1971 POLLUTION DRIVE U.R.I.

Diving

Club

2:00

"Adoption"

Charlotte MacLean,

3:00 P.M.

Adoption Supervisor, Sophia

3:00

"Planned Parenthood""

Little Home in Providence

MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1971 12:00 Noon KICK-OFF RALLY

URI

Ouadrangle,

Mrs. Ann Weis

5:00 P.M.

(Providence Office)

7:30 P.M. PANEL DISCUSSION

Campus

7:30 P.M. ENVIRONMENTAL SYMPOSIUM

""Planet Earth: Do You Have

Room 103, Ouinn Hall Overpopulation Crisis:

"The

Future?""

Child and the

Edwards Auditorium Dr. Leon Bouvier Sociology Economics

Family""

RAP SESSIONS TO FOLLOW Rooms 213, 214, Quinn Hall

Dr. William Haller Dr. Walter Hellman

Politics

Psychology

Dr. James Prochaska RAP SESSION TO FOLLOW Rooms 208, 209, 213 and 219

Independence

Hall

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 197 9:00 A.M 12:00

Rooms 300, 331, Mem. Union

TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1971

H.E.E.D. Information Booth Room 211. Memorial Union FILM FESTIVAL

5:00 P.M.

ZERO POPULATION GROWTH

presents The

Overpopulation Crisis: Child and the Family

8:00 A.M. INFORMATION BOOTH Room 211, Memorial Union

12:00 to

5:00 P.M.

ENVIRONMENTAL FILMS Rooms 300 and 331, Mem. ENVIRONMENTAL WORKSHOPS

Union 12:00 to

1:15

OVERPOPULATION CRISIS WORKSHOPS Browsing Room, Memorial Union 12:30

"Population Growth

Community Planning'

2:00 P.M.

and

Dr. Howard Foster Dr. Richard O. Brooks

Community Planning Dept.

Browsing Room, Memorial Union '"Ecology" Dr. Jan Prager, U.S. Environmental P.M. Protection Agency

1:30

"Economics

Jack Donnan 2:45 P.M. Resource Economics 3:00

Rev. Kenneth B. Wentzel

4:15 P.M. 4:30 ^

5:30 P.M.

Dept.

"Religion""

""Polities'" Martin Needleman

Sociology Dept.

1971 FRIDAY, APRIL 23,

EARTH WEEK 71 SPEAKER

1971

1:00 A.M. H.E.E.D. Information Booth

STEWART UDALL Former U.S. Secretary of Interior Edwards Auditorium

Room 211, Memorial Union

8:00 P.M.

ENVIRONMENTAL DISPLAYS Union

Browsing Room, Memorial

9:30 P.M. FOLK SING

North Ram"s Den. Mem. Union

THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1971

(National Earth Day) 9:00 A.M. H.E.E.D. Information Booth

12:00 Noon RESOURCE SYMPOSIUM

"'Power and the Environment" Roney, Ocean Engr.

James

Dept.

Room 211, Memorial Union

Ballroom, Memorial Union 4:00 P.M. ECOLOGY FILMS

12:00

FILM FESTIVAL

William

Room 331, Mem. Union

5:00 P.M.

McEneaney

Room 124, Pastore Hall Water Pollution Air Pollution

ENVIRONMENTAL DISPLAYS Browsing Room, Memorial Union

SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1971 ENVIRONMENTAL WORKSHOPS Room 330, Memorial Union

Ecology

Action of Rhode Island

presents CONFERENCE ON THE ENVIRONMENT

Population 12:00 to

"Re-cycle"" Dr. Stanley

Household Ecology Barnette

1:15 P.M.

Chemical

1:30

"Land Use"" Dr. John Fisher

2:45 P.M. 3:00 P.M.

Atomic

Energy

Engineering Dept. For Time & Place, Call Action of R. I. in Providence

Ecology

274-9429

Geology Dept. LAND USE FIELD TRIP with Dr. John Fisher

3:00 P.M.

RE-CYCLE RALLY CONTEST WINNERS Quadrangle, URI Campus

COMING SOON RE-CYCLING CENTERS HOUSEHOLD ECOLOGY GUIDE For More Information Write H.E.E.D. P.O. Box 9

Kingston, R. 7:00 P.M. MOVIE

"Silent

Spring"

8:30 P.M. CANDLE-LIGHT MARCH

Both at

Quadrangle, Campus

I. 02881

"Now I

see

the secret of

making

the best persons;

It is to grow in open air and to eat and

With the earth.

Walt Whitman

sleep

i^iimfil! %'.

"We have learned how to control the

But will

we ever

learn to respect her."

Liz Banks

Earth,

URl

1971 attained

ously

suffered from

record enrollment and simultane

unprecedented

low in student in

volvement. Student organizations either floundered folded from the

The

effects

vidual

been

already on

explained,

performers

the

big

name

Livingston Taylor, Melanie,

B. B.

terized the 71 music

at URI.

well received was

singing

join

scene

Chicago, Poco,

"Fire and Rain."

group activi

I would rather relate its

student music tastes. Students to

of interested members.

for student's reluctance to

reasons

ties has

deficiency

preferred

indi

rock groups.

King

and the rest charac

Although

groups

were

and Sea Train, everyone

Livingston Taylor

Jonathon Edwards

^^ImiHi

Pot Is 'As By LEE DYKAS Last Monday. Detective William J. Robertson of the South Kingstown PoHce Departmenl told the town's Lions Club that "South County has a drug problem." He said it could nol be classified as a "large problem" but is a "growing problem." and that most

drugs

of the persons involved with are University of Rhode Island

students, both The

simple

URI is that All that

and off campus.

truth about

drug

knows for

one

enlists

use at

marijuana students. "It's

according to questioned.

as a

easy to gel as beer," number of students

Estimates of how many students marijuana vary from "about half

use

the student

body"

"nearly

all of

The lowest estimate is 47 per

opinion of Barry Solomon, newly appointed director of health services at the university. Mr. Solomon shares with other fac

ulty members and administrators the opinion that the university's problem different from that of any other campus in the United Slates." no

He tion

quickly points

out

"hard" information al

magazine thai questionnaires re

derived from

turned

URI, but

uses

that he has

Get

national

students

by 7.300

200 col

and universities in the nation. He adds that the figures may be inac

leges

say how sent

did

because the

curate

out.

magazine many queslionnaires were But Mr. Solomon empha

sizes that until

survey of URl stu dents is completed this semester he will continue

"use the

the situa

figures reported

turn

The

Rev.

chaplain

think it is Last

regularly.

John Hall. Episcopal the university, said. "I significant percentage

Wednesday

half,

uses

marijuana.

five students

sat

reporter and discussed drug

use on a

on"

than half that

with

Beer'

students

not

campus for about an hour and which time ihey agreed

during

URI

thai the 80 per cenl figure was accu rate. Later in the conversation ihe re

porter asked each student if he had smoked said

no,

Four said yes. one bul added that she intends to

marijuana.

perhaps only coincidentally that "proved" their contention that 80 per cent use marijuana now and maybe more

will in the future.

magazine's

figures." The

magazine,

that S3 per never used

explains,

states

of the students have

cent

marijuana, 34 per cent use it occasionally and only 13 per cent use il frequently. Several students laughed at ihc suggestion that more than half the students have not tried marijuana. Mike (that's not his real name), a sophomore who says he attended a "consen'ative" high school in nearby who

admits

cent.

That is the

Massachusetts and

them."

"is

were

sure.

body of opinion. opinion that is at the university easily obtained by

But there is one shared by everyone

Easy

recently

sometimes

two

often,"

said that

nearly every student has at marijuana once. Pressed opinion, he said firmly, "at

"I have never smoked marijuana but I will. I want to try il. I don t think my education will be complete unlil 1 know what it's like. All the kids smoke it and a University of Rhode there's nothing wrong with it." it's

they

say

greal

Island coed and "At least 80

junior

junior.

a at least once." percent of the kids on campus have tried pot marijuana regulariy and once tried a stronger narcol-

who says he smokes

"Pot? It's all

over

the campus.

Anyone

who

wants

can

get il."

studenl

problem at URI is the same as il is on every other campus as well as in a the general community." university chaplain. "Our drug problem is no better and no worse than that of the student's peer Dr. Werner A. Baum, URI president. community in the slate." "The

least tried on

that

least 80 per

cent

have smoked

Other students sertive. Paul hiker

picked

where he is tween

(not up, a

half and

are

his

even

name),

near

least

more a

Reprinted

from: Providence Journal Bulletin

hitch

the campus,

freshman, said "be

three-quarters

of the

Two U.R.I, students

turn

Police

outraged

Smoke-in protests pot laws small group of concerned students staged a "smoke-in" last Thursday afternoon on the URI quadrangle while nearly 200 people looked on with anger, disbelief or A

sympathy, mostly sympathy. The next day the head of

the

State PoUce, Col. Walter Stone, called the action "outrageous." UKI attained instant notoriety

nationwide. Paul W. Brubacher, dean of students, was among the on lookers. So were a number of his staff, Stephen B. Wood, vice for assistant president academic affairs, a half dozen or members and the so faculty Providence Journal. Brubacher knew about the plans to smoke marijuana en masse and in public before the "smoke-in" began. The organizers of the movement had advertised on WRIU radio and leaflets were passed out in front of the Memorial Union. The dean of students office had a prepared statement to be delivered when it was evident that the law was being broken. The statement warned that the police would be

called. Brubacher had arranged for a sound truck to dehver tBe statement. It was never read. The dean said he was not sure the law was being broken. He could not tell if the smokers were really puffing on marijuana or if the whole thing was a hoax. Brubacher apparently consulted with higher administration of ficials before making the decision to call police. He was seen walking into the administration building about halfway through the protest. Top level administrators were seen gathering on the top floor of the building. The State Police have promised an investigation. Brubacher said Monday two officers contacted him about the "smoke-in." "They

not

asked if I knew who the leaders were," the dean said. "I didn't." Interviews with participants and such circumstantial evidence as the appearance of the cigarets being smoked, the smell of the smoke and the mood of the

smokers, indicate was

being used

that

marijuana

the demon

stration.

According

some

spokesmen

and the literature handed out, the action was a protest against the harsh marijuana laws. The

spokesmen

have

promised

further

smoke-ins.

the after said Brubacher meeting with the State Police of ficers that the next time such an incident occurs on the campus his "hands will be tied." "We'll have lo call the police," the dean added. Brubacher warned that "once the police are on the campus, we have lost control." The dean said he wasn't sure at the time of the "smoke-in" what the protesters were trying to accomplish. "If they wanted a confrontation, they could have been more apparent about what >hey were doing," he said. From The Good 5c

Reprinted

Cigar

3/31/71

A n n

S m

k e

>^*'!

'^m <^u

^^\

s::r^!iii>iipiwi'^

iipiiii

:^ ^m

"'I'W**'

.niLni

Many Attended

But Few Took POT.

The Pub

For Those Who

"Let school-masters their brain

puzzle

With grammar, and nonsense and learning; Good liquor, I stoutly maintain Gives genius a better discerning. Oliver Goldsmith In December of 1969

history

made

was

the

cam

pus of the University of Rhode Island. Students were allowed to drink on the college grounds. The R.I. Me

morial Union marked the spot. Those responsible for the organizing of this newly established drinking spot gathered behind the bar and quaffed the first mugs of beer drawn. Pictures were taken, good spirits pre vailed, happiness surrounded all and the next day there they were on the center fold of the New

Daily News. History had been written. For the drinking was allowed on a Land Grant Col in New England. Everything was wonderful! lege

the acceptance by those who was and those who were skeptical at the start. Never once had there been an altercation; never once had there been a disorder of any kind even dur ing the nation wide student "strike;" never once had the students given anyone cause to gripe about the Pub; never once did the police have to be called. In deed one would hardly believe that the place existed at ail from this point of view. I constantly invited peo

My final task

objected

and see for themselves and they their satisfaction, I urged the June graduates to bring their parents to visit the Pub on the parents Commencement Day and they did were gratified and some were even envious, for they to visit the Pub

York

ple

first time

have

But alas! All that

gold. Behind the anguish from the local surrounding townspeople, the local police and even scenes

there

were

glitters

is not

cries of

campus authorities who

some

were

all

quite

certain

that this type of freedom for the students would lead to "beaucoup" trouble. At this time there were prob a handful of people who really believed that this venture would not only succeed but would even I was the manager. prove to be an asset. I was one The students themselves had a hand in my hiring and I was quite sure that they would not let me down, and of course, I was certain that I would not let them

much

the summer session a offered by URI to Officers of the Law and the state. from all over They spent many they came happy hours in the Pub themselves as summer stu dents. I am positive that they were satisfied that this

were

URI

graduates. During

course was

was a

move

in the

right direction.

ably only

down.

My greatest concern was discipline during Remembering my own college days I

hours.

that

no one

likes to be TOLD

power of

I decided to

business

realized use the

suggestion. It worked like magic! It was unbelieveable how the students responded! The deco rum was maintained at a high level and their attitude was splendid. I really marveled at the "bearded won ders," the "moustached bad actors," the long-haired "trouble makers," and the mini-skirted hip swinging Co-eds. Upon entering the Pub they all acted like the ladies and gentlemen that they really are. I have found that if the so-called adults of today would try to remember their own youth they would understand today's youth better for today's youth are no differ ent from the youths of 10, 15, 20, or 30 years ago. The only actual difference is the circumstances which surround their lives today. I have often said, "The biggest lie that was ever told is 'I never did that when I

was

your

age!'

Needless been

to say,

the Pub is

This has been

now

success

and has

the

majority as a "good thing." major breakthrough in student rela

accepted by

tions and the students have

one

thank other

They drink less, enjoy it more and even get better grades in some instances. The vast majority are thankful for this new found privilege and they guard it carefully. than themselves.

Happiness to me is a thing called appreciation. An example: On April 12, 1970 I opened the Pub as usual. I received a phone call from the business office on the first floor requesting my assistance in solving a slight problem which they felt I could help. Since there were only 2 or 3 students in the Pub at the time I decided to leave for a few minutes and help if I could. I hadn't been gone for more than 5 minutes when I received an emergency call to return to the Pub. My first reaction was "My God!, The first time I leave for 5 minutes and there's trouble all our hard work gone up in smoke!" Down the stairs I ran and jerked open the doors of the Pub. There was a group of students blowing horns, throwing streamers, and acting as if it were New Year's Eve. I immediate

ly decided that the best way to handle this situation would be to join them and then suggest that we "cool

it." So, I yelled out "Happy New Year" and entered the Pub. Much to my surprise they stopped their horn blowing etc. and began to sing "Happy Birthday." You see, April 12th is my birthday. The students had arranged a surprise birthday party for me and sur me they did. I will never forget or appreciate anything quite so much again as long as I may live.

prise

Compassion most

and

giving

can

personal gratification

sometimes

that

This is the most I receive from my

one

job.

bring can

the

imagine.

Personal satis

faction that comes when I am able to help one of the students solve a problem and they do have many. It is students are more know my opinion that today's ledgeable, more receptive, more capable than ever before in history and we must help them shape the fu ture of America, for the future is truly theirs. Their

major drawback

is lack of

experience. Why

not

give

them the benefit of ours? So, as the song goes I say. Noth "What's the matter with kids today?"

ing!!

Thomas E.

Reilly

AicMl)^^<^'^m\\x fli^ST INDOOR

085TER. STEAMttJ

lilfMECKjVciloWlEK ^rllckfl

for the Masses

Requiem All

things

for

some

soon

must

too

come

soon

end

and for others not

enough.

The

Beachcomber Happy Hour" Its last in this the year 1971. For many Happy Hour marked the beginning of every week-end. This not so holy weekly pilgrimage will be brought to an end as a result of Urban Renewal's plans to tear down ocean-front Narragan has

sett.

seen

To the down-the-liners, Iggy's and Giro's can mean a night free from cooking meals and washing dishes. To the on-campus resident they are places to go when the dining hall serves the same old left-overs.

1^ JIMI'HIW

I'JK

Food Stamps

...

Way of Life

Down-the-line living became synonymous with the word food stamp of the state of Rhode Island.

many

resident ate their dinner courtesy

C214538957A

Healthier Families

Agricultural Abundance NON -TRANS FER ABLE

ftlAUi

FOOD STAMPS!

f|r^^r'jT:iTfrM'

ifi

**MI

^Ci^-

THE MEMORIAL UNION

The Rams Den

"This

place

bums

right

out.'

Friday

Afternoon: Exodus

afternoon's mass exodus from the dorms has contributed greatly to URI's nickname "suitcase campus". This exodus, however, leaves the seven day resident to enjoy concerts and lectures which might otherwise be overcrowded were these peo

Friday ple

stay.

s e n

t e

Melita Carwane

Kathie McNulty Lynda Rocereta Susan Shaw

Mary Szalkowski Sororities

Sandy Belknap Gail McCurry Marge Sawinski Women's Commuters Anne VIeira

Men's Commute! Alan Cook Charles Knowies Richard McLeod Evans Ralston Fraternities Stu Abrams Lance Dickinson

Men's Dorms Normand Bi

Steven DelGiuid

Bob Egelson Steve Hopkins Jeff Lees William McKenn Les Rich John Tarasevich

This page is donated

''PERSPECTIVE all

carrying

the

the Good

by Perspective'*

people who brought you student Housekeeping Seal of Approval.

be used

creatively.

music albums I and 2,

poetry, and

comics

Professors question i;m;'

l^':!"XXf^.rZ'^f^ ;r"' rXe'd'aW "gTs

exams

Devlin urges revolution The

dean stated ttia'l ner listen to what the

new

rsl aim

nas

inlinarian" "I'o" '"ihal"

discipl

was to

.udents have lo say and find out ow they feel about certain roblems. "I want to promote

communicating hopes

the lines

need

^ ^

-%..

%^^

.^-

"I have

...,

the

opportunity "an

J.,

|3 .i""'l

URI students arrested : in Hartford protest ^j

^ary Bogue, ^^"''wi'^'' ^lajor events .

#~i

? ,; S S

E-

I leg

^^.

the

"ni

l-^.^ ."V

'-'/i A *

iCG

of '^^^evidence ^'^

^^S"5?P^

appear of a

pening

-^ "

fljN

Thel

the

rt.^,^

how

people,

again

are

affectiNJ^L. Aj^

environment. iski has instituted a *'^ inform Ij lew

CC.!

=il

-"out ^/^^ /^C^

''"

^<3 Their plans fel. ''"Bli. as the tall and scoi^ Eagles overpowered College's "" "

-"San

"^^c* m-^..

somew.--ttl -motional literatu..

several

sei

presently

irl<

>^ ft

'he lead for thi _, imelimcs hel

^ ^

Rhodj

ards. Ol Is of th

(^t

-""^""'-.rgc'a^-S-dor, ^ ^ Q ^

^^JUjlistro*;

7er5?

fw'V*

ca..

A^^r-r^ .^/-/.^Stidthat.onJ'fw^^

s rr;;

^^^^^%

the environment,

Ra..

lands,

way

hv.^^C?>j^

would

^'ii

'^^j ^

professi

at.

pep he

rording

which

susptthe

-" "

Cath. ^W

^^ ^ I i armed J^jTanyt Q^ ^

how

opie

-ere

"A ^^ f*

Rhod^

^y>l */#*-

,^\-r,

Ious, The story

'O., staffei

fj^..

Moll

the

.Southern

Tie

"Together," a drug information

with

tok-up

-ing hardei

V* V^ -cory.

*/(V

concerning Nale Adger

drop drop

W.>*-^'=g

fsV,,,^

"^P |'^l| ^l 5 Q/l # "*-cAja^ '!'^ a's B.8 ,S f Si ^K

01.^ <{y

"ntend O

documcnt>^>, Admissions

Feb.

referendum

'^Ojo

ident, said

depends

'/i

Senate's future \

-"^ <^xt

Tunes

Th'

^;' ^~^/.

S s S a ^

for

floor. The group

.,iiistrative

Looney

This referral to the

^-i

ill

ing

agrate academic programs

f-.

s a

of le (ft Keane o

npete

VV^

rl\V>-

gro.-o

V^^.,.

promote

^ v?

fX^i of

S>l

witt^^

conditio'-

t;v -V%

game,

impre- ^ '""

DeanScarfp-

the URI

^ow

said she would also

fraternities and

iimc of

diffu;

Tony?;::;^;;^^'^

student collects parking ickets worth $675 satisfactory

ith

f-4

rate

Dean Scarfpin be willing to

o,^iV,

by demomiruiuis

d^''''' ^^ts'^''^

Lade statement made

was lu,..,

"-J.l,f;(^

nts. In addition t 5

during weet be open unt 1 Saturdas

pi; month and sponsi

workdiop. Zelenski

needs

URI group and plans to

M'^-"'

t%t%G' t*0"

--_^^,(| ^ -o

bY ^-

the

ijays

arses,

iiCiiiD Newsletter offers

following suggestions: not paper, cloth,

are

and 14

J SO that oniy alotted to drop

days

add

''"^^^"=-

lairman, said

The Senate is urging all students the F to attend "v Senate

_Vi

%/>

holders. Fix brokgo-

''^ase

V-.

this

from last year, '^

^^^

f^""t said, tai '-eshmen are

^\y^

<vc*^*

tP,^

rtV'

r*g,i^

...ans

-iiltvmayrevi Faculty Senate

Kai.n

r.,,n

.ri

e.rwr =,

,wr,lrfn with

the

rush

''^^.'^.P

''-StSo

V -'i -% '^

Have A Ci gar

STAFF

Temporary staff begins publishing new

John Pantalone Richard

Raquier

.\nne Foster

John

Levesque

"What this country needs is a good five-cent cigar." Thomas Riley Marshall, vice president under Wood-

Wilson, said it first, but W. C. Fields, the actor and biting social critic, made it popular. Well, here it is at last. Just what the country needs.

row

This

cigar

will leave

mouths. Others will get

bad

taste

chuckle

will

people's

some

of the

new

paper's

Lucia

what the country needs. The staff intends to try. Even before the publication of its first issue. Cigar has

Droby

Carol Cioe Hazlelt

Sandy

.\lan Green

Harvey

Kohn

Rosalie

Targonski

Susan Shaw Ron Ellish

John Silva

engendered controversy. the

new name.

provide

campus of

Calh Winters

name.

Hopefully, Cigar

out

Critics have lashed

some

out

Let the controversy rage. Cigar hopes great deal of it in the months to come.

stimulate

Steve Cheslow

Larry

Kahn

Jeff Kleinman Bruce

Compaine

The pages of this newspaper are open lo anyone inter ested in the workings of the university community. The staff is open

of the

work. The

policy anyone willing paper is not locked into any ideological perspective. We intend to tell it like it is, ask people to tell it like see it, and make readers feel it up and down the

they length

When the

cigar. Cigar starts

The resignation of Bmce Daniel, editor of the Beacon, paved the way for a new campus newspaper now known as "The Good FiveCent Cigar." Daniel resigned Feb. 15 after a publishing i6-page farewell issue. Only one page had text. The rest were blank. Daniel called his parting shot 'Notbingness. You Deserve It."

The Student Senate shortly thereafter approved a constitution for a new organization and ap pointed three members of a board of directors. The new directors are Thomas

Howard, student body treasurer; McKee, a junior English major; and Richard Raquier, a John

former Beacon news editor. The six-member board was filled out

with the appointment of former Spencer Gelband, president of the Graduate Student Association; Lawrence Kahn, former business manager of the Beacon; and Anne Foster, former managing editor of the Beacon. The board is in the process of

selecting

permanent

staff,

temporary staff appointed by Raquier, chairman of the board, is

of this

get stale, butt

out.

It's your

newspaper. RAR

Bill Solomon

against

Fans cherish it.

URI paper

publishing staff

can

the paper until

new

be selected.

Many applicants for editorial positions have agreed to work on the temporary staff. Both can didates for editor, John Levesque and John Pantalone, are working on the Cigar staff.

Some

men see

*ECIAL!

things

they

are

SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIA

ANNOUNCEMENT

KINGSTON,

R. I.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 197i

Barry Solomon fired Baum fires Solomon Early

Thursday

Solomon

Evening,

thallenges

Bourn

Servi

Health dismissed. D<

(^>-sical well being o Sludetn Body and his inabilit; function effectively in th

oral and le I

the

majority

'holds in the judf I

personally '

;

Board <A

underestimated U

lally mpcluou 1

high priority

concerning the numbe nvolving URI coeds n

Food-stamp

cutback

d field representative

insisted that Solor

protect tt] ;, Solomon did relracl

crusade for the students has

with funds

vesiigaled

getting

the

ide either president figures 0

magic marker and

Regents,

and ask WHY? 2

The VBi BEACON December 18, 1970

Christmas vacation extended until Jan. 11

Editorial

Missing

the Point

meeting

decided that

was

Sir

Jie 22-

It appears

least

possibly

here-in described that at

the present

policies

conceived to undertake the main matter

related to the URI

d of

should bo

crux

commitnity

be0nning

classes

January 11 mo that le capital accniabillty period of iie ly's reliance grant may 0

of the and

the Senate moved to

burn his house lo the

impe

ground.

burning will take place

medialdy.

Sui

night. ministration lackey, fielded a and the ball was grounded by T

the rest of the nation.

No doubt there

are

many

people

who read.

They ptrobably, although we can't say for sure, questions to the general of this news

have

paper.

With hope and

a new

direction

will

t may be discovered herewith.

College

We feel that status quo, the absit omen, the ab urbe condita, the ad captandum vulgus,

the ad vitam aut culpam, the aqua vitae and especially the ad majorem dei gloriura must survive.

We must remember:

built in

day.

URI

use

pot,

leaders try pot

This

examples

the

rest

Rome wasn't

t was

reported.

our

example,

emphas

creating a mod existing system so that the we mean community, could

Our criticism is aimed at version of the

entire commune, benefit and

manipulate.

We must

see

the Sea before the Sea

Overcrowding Murrny FcinsLadt, freshman, had a big surprise in store for him when he arrived at URI early this

in Butterfield

him in the phutograph are his roommates for the first semester.

greeting

JANUARY 8, 1971

sees

When

notified

last

bousing office admitted iti in assigning 146 studenl They immediately

Godanl'sn.!wfiknS|pa%fortt.eDeil''(I*I) starringThe Rolling Stones.

7:30 p.m.

"1+1"

Admission SI. 00

^^^^^^^ ^,^,

10:00 p.m. "

Sympathy for fhe Devil

see

things that

never were TlM UiU BEACON DemmbeT 18, 1970 3

Project

'70

Hon sinlilar to those

ar^one StBemard Project

Sorcerers Convention lily filth, and

Margaret

Mead leads

intimate discussion group

exploiters plan

sheet, h as

reportedly

Mi^i'' t."s!^^^io"

nde.thedog importation

Major Carlton W. Berg tree decorating contest est

single-handedly Monday

^rnlJ^^lnLTII',^ """I^'u^

bloody

Vict

Cong and brutally

beaten American draft resislere.

wins

holiday atmosphere despicably negative tha e judges' mind "e

competition."

appropriately

SMALiINSIGHTS

listribuled. After the quii alloted

ime

by MICHAEL

and say So What?" The URI BEACON

December 18, 1970

SPORTS Nate 3

Adger,

Molloy suspended

players capable of functioning

L'Mass game. Both

-INSIGHTS

Molloy

MioL

Public Service Announcement

sX //iX

Union Board sponsors 1st Annual Sex Games 3

2S0O-poun[l duncing hippo. lubby

Andy Warhol. Ralph

!lla

Black Power

Rape

Murder Fascism Acid

Pornography Sex Gore

Brutality

and aD the other tbings that mate lile Hwth living.

Don't Miss Itl

Checker. Buola-boola!

player,

glockenspiel

wingding of

groovy

shindig

WRIU

Eliot Asser Robert Zucker Saul Spivak D. Steve Schock

GENERAL MANAGER CHIEF ENGINEER AM PROGRAM DIRECTOR FM PROGRAM DIRECTOR

NEWS DIRECTOR BUSINESS MANAGER

PRODUCTION MANAGER

.John

ZogI

S.E.C. Year of Disaster $10,000$ 7.700$ 5.438 $ 5,000 $ 4,750 $ 3,000 $ 2,500 $ 2,000

nptati. Melanie B. B. King Little Richarc Seatrain New York Re ;k En Poco Seals and Crofts Jaime Brockeft J.Geils Band McKendree Spring Alex Taylor Dreams Kate Taylor Boz Scaggs

,500 ,000 ,000 ,000 ,000 ,000 ,000 ,850 ,750 ,750 ,500

Livingston Taylor Uncle

Dirty

Jon Edwards

and Arte Tr, ,500 Cha ,500Park St. Under Don Cooper -Jon Edwards -Alive 'n Kickln -Scho r Vestr. A Roomful of Blues .250 Benefit Street .250

Happy

$ $

(Also Rans)" $15000. The Fifthe Dimension $7500 vs % The Grateful Dead $10,000 vs % Elton John $750 Edgar Winter $5000 vs % John Sebastian ?unable to meet contractual

obligations,

ILLNESS and othe

bull.

S.E.C. MEMBERS Stu Weintraub

Gordon Crane Bruce Compaine Dede Greenwald Rosemary Rainier Mark Hodash

^>'^-^'^^--^^^-^^" -"'' '''-

Uncle

Dirty

o c o

My first deadline for this article was January; my second, March; my third, April. I know the System. I know Greeks. And yet, it is now the end of May and I am still not sure what to Explanation? Persuasion? Justification? Information? Is it to be explanation? Why does a student go Greek? For what reasons does an individual become a member of a social, greek letter society? How do I know? The Greek System is made up of twenty-seven different houses and nearly two thousand individuals. Must two thousand in dividuals have a common reason for being involved? I cannot lump two thousand individuals under a label Greek. I can't give one Personality to so many different people. How then can I explain? Is it to be persuasion? Am I suppose to sell "Greek in twenty-five words or less? I can't sell

Greek write.

Greek. I will not try. I can offer new direction, new involvement, a new situation, but I can't sell it. Too many people have already been sold on a crest or on a blazer instead of a conviction. If you are this kind of sold-Greek, leave. We don't need you. Is it to be a justification? It will not be a justification. I will not search for a dispassionate jus

tification for the individual involvement of two thousand Greeks. They don't need it. Is it to be informative? Maybe I could supply that. I could write of brothers involved with cerebral palsy drives, boy scout troops of "lost cause" kids, big brothers, food drives for the hungry. I could write about sisters involved in Ladd School, tutoring. Meeting Street School. Then I could write about parties, about Greek Week, about just all around fun for two thou sand. Then I could write about responsibility, about running a house, about existing as individu als in a unit. Maybe I would if I thought anyone was listening except Greeks.

Barbara Burns, 1971.

The Greek

Way of Life

Responsibility

Fun

Lambda Chi Alpha Second Sorority President Kidnap Food is obtained for the reclaim their kidnapped

Annual

needy of the community presidents.

sorority

sisters

Sigma Chi Derby Week All's fair vnhen it's

question of gainmg that derby'

Greek Week

Greek Week Co-ordinators Warren Fischer Phi Sigma Delta Fred Conte Sigma Phi Epsilon Delta Zeta Penny Baker Mary-Anne Witkowski Kappa Alpha Theta

Saturday

was the highlight of a week of hard competition between the Greek houses. There was the colorful parade of

Saturday

chariots, charioteers, pretty girls, and of course TKE's added attraction of a horse-drawn vehicle. The

medley

test of skill and endur the traditional chariot race. Greek Week '71 came to a close with the awarding of trophies to the winners which in turn signaled the start of individ ual house celebrations lasting long into the evening. ance, as was

was a

-.-^i^Si

Greek

Sing

390

AXA

lOE

TKE

715

297

175

541

900

268

300

IOO

OKO"

OMA

223

711

*IA

0AX

OIK

lAE

686

718

667

580

Pie

Eating

200

Roller

400

Skating Chariot

App.

300

800

500

Chariot Race

Medley

200

600

800

1200

400

600

1000

500

600

Tug

Total

2390

Place

2nd

1715

300

400

897

1575

500

600

900

200

800

300

500

2241

2100

3rd

5th

568

700

1023

2111

200

4th

2586

1218

667

1280

1st

GREEK WEEK SCORES AXO

AAn

lAT

AiA

AAA

AA0

KA0

720

937

810

670

647

802

772

608

580

200

400

Greek

Sing

Tricycle

300

Race

Pie

300

Eating

Medley

300

900

1000

400

600

Chariot

Appearance

500

Greek Goddess

300

Place

1320

1200

500

300

Tug

Total

500

200

2937

3rd

400

600

800

IOO

200

600

800

300

IOO

200

1810

1670

1247

2502

752

2972

3108

2nd

1st

780

952

?ril

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It has been said

many that students

are

concerned now, that they are more aware of the problems facing them. Why is it then that many students still go on asking "What is the Garrett Clough case?" more

The case itself dates back to January of I 968, when dough's letter of recommendation for

promotion and

was withdrawn without There have been many rea sons given for this and it is hard to say who is correct. The administration, the present chair man of the Zoology Department and others say that he is an ineffective teacher. Many others feel that the denial of tenure is a result of his often-voiced opinion against the use of chemical warfare, genocide, military and warrelated research within the University and his stand on the student role on campus.

tenure

explanation.

After his recommendation was denied by the Board of Review of which President Werner Baum is a member, he decided to take his case to the Faculty Appeals Board, hie pre sented to them four charges, three of which

were

denied, and the fourth he

rewrite. When it

came

was

told to

time for the Board to

hear his rewritten fourth charge, they refused hear it. The four charges deal with dough's failure to obtain tenure, his being denied due process of the law and his being an ineffective teacher. to

Although the Student Senate and the Stu dents Rights Committee have publicly given their support to Clough and the Senate has voted to raise money to hire him as a Student Senate Interdisciplinary Professor for 197172, the Faculty Appeals Board has maintained a deaf ear to student opinion.

Clough maintains that he will bring his case to civil court if necessary for he feels his con stitutional rights are being denied. hlis

case

should not be forgotten by the U.R.I. but rather should serve as an of what is happening, not just at

community,

example URI, but to

throughout the country, people's personal freedoms.

with

regard

Professor

Clough

and Alton

Wiley, attorney

at I

"I Would Like to See

Samuel M.

Fleisig,

Lawyer"

Providence

attorney, was chosen this year to represent the URI student body. The

appointment

was

made upon

the completion of interviews by the Student Senate Executive Committee. the student body lawyer, "Sam serves as an advisor for students requesting legal counsel and when called upon, represents the student body as a whole in all legal matters; the most recent

being the alleged police which occurred in May.

brutality

Tm not

old that I have lost interest in students.'

Bookstore

Burgle

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Work your

own

way

through college, BUDDY

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The work of producing The Roar of the Greasepaint, The Smell of the Crov/d began in early March after a weekend of auditions. Chorus music rehearsals began the next day. "Don't underestimate the 'ooohs and aahs' In the chorus Director.

part," Brad Smoker, the director, told the Musical

Chorus rehearsals began in Quinn Auditorium but moved around campus wherever a decent piano was available. Two sororities offered the use of their and were soon treat ed to thirteen kids and over .

pianos

singing

measures

of music

over

and

over

Finally, even the 'ooohs and aahs' were perfect. The leads began to learn their songs even before they learned the

then

scripts. Rehearsals began the

in Quinn and moved to G Studio In Fine Arts complex where the set for the show was built. The leads learned their lines and rehearsed eve during March and April.

new

being nings There

was no Easter vacation for the chorus and Musical Di Sally Lee, a choreographer from New York had been hired to stage dances for the show.

rector.

Dressed in black rehearsal

dynamic personality, Sally had

never

danced before.

with flaming red hair and a faced the chorus, many of whom

tights,

"Dear children," she breathed. "Let's exercise

bit." So

a week of grueling, exhausting and sometimes irritat ing dance rehearsals. Sally taped the musical sequences and with different dance segments. experimented

began

"Walt, go back again," she would stop the chorus mid-way in song. "We've got a few more measures left over for some

steps."

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"While we're stopped. the Musical Director would "Don't forget to sing while you're dancing!" Lead dance rehearsals

began

worry guys. I'll think of

would say.

the

way to

yell,

following week. "Don't off-stage!" Sally

get you

Two weeks before opening night, the cast began workthroughs at Quinn. The play began to take shape. Scenes and dances were practiced constantly and changed to fit the confines of the stage. Every day a new prop or lighting de vice was tried out. The orchestra practiced staying together, trying not to drown out the singers on stage. The cast

was ready days before the dress rehearsal. This first performance and last rehearsal became the final testing ground for the actors, musicians and stage crew. Tomorrow was Opening Night!

this was it! Opening night "Break a Leg."" Anxious cast members practiced dance steps backstage. Musicians warmed up before the audience en tered the auditorium. The director gave last minute instruc Sally Lee received roses from the cast and told every ""Ill be standing in the back. Dont forget to SMILE!!" One member of the chorus passed out lollipops. "Five min utes,"" the stage manager warned. The musicians sat down. The house lights dimmed. The overture began. The months of rehearsals were over and the URI production of Greasepaint tions. one.

began.

3/^

/ .x

University

Health Services

University of Rhode Island ffealfh Services Center is located in the Potter Building and boasts the most modern of The

clinical equipment.

With

day,

average of 200

patients

the trained staff of doctors,

per

nurs

psychologists, gynecologists, and X-ray technicians are prepared to ex pect anything from a splinter lodged

es,

foot to

emergency

ing hospitalization.

case

requir

DIRECTOR OF HEALTH SERVICES

BARRY SOLOMON

has tried to make the campus community aware of its health problems. He believes that the Health Services is not solely an institution for curing the sick, but rather has the primary purpose of preventing the occurrence of disease and

Barry

illness.

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mss

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".^_i_3

J" unique feature of the Health Services operations is the creation of Services Advisory Council initiated by Barry Solomon. It is composed A

of interested students and

meets

bi-monthly for

informal

meetings

Health

primarily Faculty

at the

Center.

Perhaps a few of the more noticeable achievements of the Health Advisory Council have been the visitation policy at the Potter Building and the publica tion of a booklet on Birth Control which was done in cooperation with the Stu dent Senate and distributed free of charge to students at registration.

BIRTH S3

CONTRO

AN INFORMATION BO We

ther,

are

faced with

increasing number of

it is unreasonable to

subject women

unwanted children and a population explosio and their families to the trauma of an unwante

must accept the responsibility of dealing with these problems: preventive the most realistic means. The University Health Services Advisory Council cerned about the well-being of the individuals in the university community and we wo remiss if we continued to gloss over this problem. Since ignorance has never led to the tion of a problem, it is hoped that by making this information available, some un

nancy. ures

Society

are

pregnancies can be avoided; that the hardship society can be reduced.

to the

individual and her

family

and the

This

pamphlet is an effort to answer your many questions as to which is the best met birth control. It is factual and is written in the language of and by your peers. This is not ed as a solitary resource more questions can be best answered health service

your

physician.

University

personal, fa

Health Services Advisory C URI Student S

University

of Rhode

Kingston, Rhode

Drug Drop-In URI's first Drug Drop-In center opened in Novem ber with its headquarters in the Catholic Center. It IS staffed with student volunteers who undergo a six week course dealing primarily with role playing. The center operates in close conjunction with the university health services personnel. Psychologists from Together, a drug crisis group, and various

other

counseling agencies.

Campus campus dress

Observing the past.

the ethnic look is

Today

ponchos

in evidence

are

Indian and Pakistanian in

dashikis; and

these items

become

trims and

experiencing

shaggy

exhibiting patches

and

coats from

Afghanistan; "

look

the world. All of

over

uniquely

by college

worn

uniform. Lest

their

party of

Mexican serapes

made into dresses; the "Afro

and accessories from all

commonly

costume

extremely popular. with

often combined with the

accepted

are

along

bedspreads

jewelry

are

jeans. These jeans,

dents

today

is like

American levis

and

men

be labeled conformists, stu

they

individuality by decorating their jeans

even

have

women

creating patterns by

Other indications of the costume look have

tie

with

dyeing.

appeared

with the re-in

troduction of clothes from the 30's and 40's. Second-hand and thrift

shops

well

attics

and

military

Textiles and

parade, but

are

being

raided in the search for old fur coats

uniforms of the past.

Clothing specialist,

even more

today

in dress. Are these students

ous as

their blue

are

they telling

jeans

ning

are

cial

134

the

might

that

being

they

large

communicated

are as

might

impecuni

indicate

and extensive wardrobes

have status items in dress seems

to say not

are

expensive leather

are

com

but

disappeared

collections of cashmere sweaters and

eve

items such

jackets.

guess that

sympathies.

clothing

The evidence

gowns and in their stead

boots and suede

telling

today? Indeed,

pletely disappeared? shifted. Gone

enjoying watching this dress

work clothes and used clothes

that expensive

not used for status

interested in what is

college

dress shows

student's

political

The wearing of blue jeans and work shoes

and

might

indi-

Dress cate

freaky, hippie

and we

its

identification with Caesar Chavez and his

dress

identification with

cause

and the wearing

communal way of

living

rejection of the establishment. Research indicates, however, that

should be cautious about

meaning.

It is

rebellion may be pure

Doing one's

own

reading

apparent that

thing

ciety where students

expressing

dress and

rebellion exists and much of this

experimentation for the and

some

sake of

individuality

enjoyment. a mass so

may often feel like IBM cards may become in

creasingly important. Mrs. Patncia Weeden

Textiles and

too much into campus

style

Clothing

lue Key Bazaar Gerry Scialla Axn

International Ball Queen Diane Azarian lAT

Homecoming QueeiT Priscilla

Hosley

Greek Goddess AMI Debbie Lombardi

Miss Grist 1971

Signna

Kau Mu

composed of students who love to sing. Under the direction of Ward Abusambra, they performed for vari ous high schools about the state and ap Concert Chorus is

simply

peared

Channel 6 at Christmas time.

'^W^.

Concert Chorus

Foreign Student Association

Eduardo Villigran and Edward Yang relax outside the International tHouse on Plains Road.

new

In October 1970, the International students on campus formed a new organization to deal with the problem of hous ing and the creation of an international lounge area.

The

Student Association (FSA) at present does not itself with social functions of the group. This is the

Foreign

concern

purpose of the All Nations Club.

Following a period of struggle between the Administration officials and the Executive Board of the All Nations Club, an international house has been granted. It will operate under the direction of a governing board of both foreign and American

representation.

International tHouse Gove ling Board Norman Lyon Ahmet Senocak Gabriel Ramirez Edward Yang Satish Velanlcar Janet Halligan Ira Rosenberg Lance Dickenson Dr. Gielisse

Robert Sherwin

Student Submissions

Perhaps

it is fhe

struggle

to conquer all who

cross

the

succeed

paths

life's ambitions

which hides within the mind and soul of every human not

being.

the chance to be known

only

but fo be worthy of beina known.

Perhaps

if is fhe

struggle against

time

to fulfill all desire before the sands of time

slip

away

sands which lead to fhe final destination: death. of every human of those who

only

few

captured

being.

seem

are

be well known

worthy.

within this soul, the Denice Vlachos

potential

and desire for both.

A Visit to Fort

Fort

Getty

Getty crouches,

Bold, In Jamestown. Winter water seeps the empty chambers, And, freezing, causes casual cracks

That summer fills with silent moss And winter widens 'till a staircase falls To crumble into dust, and rust And be lost.

"Stop them on the beaches." Getty was born fo guard guards it now, Mutely staring, toothless.

And And

Who

daily

rape her

the horizon.

charge.

"Beavertail Lt. 38.181" Stenciled in the O.P.* The wind. Spent leaves.

Come, Fire

practice round

with the

waves.

"Fran Fowler F-- 348-7516' Black crayoned in the white tiled

caverns

For silent loaders, "But I love you. But I love In the bowels of concrete.

you"

Getty huddles, barren, in Jamestown, Infertile and gray in Jamestown, While boys smoke joints in tunnels. Grow high in the womb of graffitti, And cycle away with the sunlight, As Getty stands cold And solitary old In the wind. Fort

^Observation Post

Mother

Chastizing Daughter

Peter

Panangotis

Elizabeth Banks

Lucille Noss

Bob Emerson

Greg

Ozar

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xw^m '

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, .

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Ft^ Ul mI

WSi flHBBn M, ?' -:-

.-15

^ f IS

M'M.ill.

kuiMsi'^r yfc-<> 'T^

t^^' ^ X '

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'Jl' pPP

by Nicholas Scholera

Frank Martinelli

Joe Norris

Midnight Cowboy

Joe Norris

Bob Sherwin

Shahrokh Dowlatshahi

Ramettes

''That Ram Band"

.M'

1^V

>ft That Ram Band earned its title of "The best band in the East in ifs spectacular perform ance before a crowd of over 60,000 at Shea "

Stadium on November 22. Along with the crowd in the stadium, the band was watched by a vast television audience over NBC. Under the direction of Donald B. Burns, the band performed such numbers as "The hlorse", "El Cumbanchero" and "hiead Medley", un daunted by the wind and swirls of dust encir cling them. Some special dance steps including the "Soul Step" and the part of the numbers.

"congo step"

were

Reaction to That Ram Band was most favorable both at the stadium and back home. The fans at the game showed their approval by their enthu siastic response. Upon the band's return to Kingston, they were greeted by many letters and telegrams congratulating them on their

performance.

URI

Sports

Pete Wilkens (not pictured) scored a double intermediate and the 120 high hurdles.

the New

England's

in the 440

Wayne Findeisen England's.

set thn

John Aldred and Henry Santangini were individualwinners in the New England's in the long jump and javelin respectively.

*^,

Surfing

Tennis

FOOTBALL

Coacn

Jack

Gregor'y

URI

OPPONENT

URI

OPPONENT

Brown

ffawaii

Univ. of Maine

Boston

Univ. of Vermont

U. of Vermont

Univ. of Mass.

1 10

Holy

Boston Univ.

109

Fordham

Canisius

116

Providence

U. of Mass.

U. of N. H.

U. of Conn.

U. of Vermont

1 16

U. of Maine

Brown

Univ. of New

Temple

Univ. of Conn.

Hampshire

Univ.

SOCCER Coach

The

Geza ffenni

soccer

team

won

College

Cross

Duquesne

six and lost three and tied two to finish second in the Yankee Con

ference. CROSS COUNTRY Tom Russell

Coach The

cross

country

team

had

wins and six losses and finished fifth in the Yankee Con

ference. SAILING

sailing team won the Ulmstead Trophy, the Boston Dinghy Club Cup, the Sharpe Trophy and the New England Intercollegiate Sailing Association Dinghy Championship. They tied for first place for the Friis Trophy and came in second in the Admiral Moore Trophy Competition. The

WRESTLING Mr. Leathers

Coach

The team finished with nine wins, three losses and

England

one

tie.

They

fim'shed fourth in New

and second in the Yankee Conference.

HOCKEY

Coach

Ir Relevant

The team finished with

undefeated and unscored upon

season.

BASEBALL

BASKETBALL

Coach

Tom

URI

OPPONENT

Coach

Carmody

OPPONENT

URI

Brown

Univ. of New

John Norris

Univ of Mass.

Univ. of Maine

Univ of Mass.

Univ. of Mass.

Univ of Vermont

Manhattan

Univ of Vermont

St. John's

Univ of Vermont

102

Richmond

Univ of Maine

Providence

Univ of Maine

Univ. of Hawaii

Univ of Maine

Univ. of Conn.

Univ of Conn.

107

Univ. of V^.

Univ of Conn.

Pepperdine

Univ of New

Univ. of Hawaii

Hampshire

Virgi nia

GOLF

Coach

The New

James E. Irwin

golf team won seven and lost one to capture England Championships URI placed fifth.

third

place

in the conference. In the

TENNIS Coach

Due to team

Ted Norris

lack of funds the team

five and lost

won

sixth in the New

one

England

was

place

unable to

play

fall schedule. In the

Spring

second in the conference. URI settled for

the

tie for

meet.

TRACK Tom Russell

Coach

Despite

brilliant individual

The team It is

only

was

performances

only had two wins and 3 losses. England Championships. suffered from a very meager budget.

the track team

third in the conference and in the New

fair to mention that the track team also

SURFING The team

won

the Fall and Winter New

England

meets.

Hampshire

Wrestling This past ever

with

season,

the URI

9-3-1 record.

wrestling

They

had

team

fourth

this past year and finished in second

They

also

placed

finished with their best record

four wrestlers in the New

time that URI has

placed

1967. The four wrestlers that

place rating

place

England

wrestler in the New

placed

were:

in New

finals. The

England

coming back.

England

only

finals

other

was

Rich Adham, Charlie Catania

Joe Savino and Mike Mckenna. The future of the team looks

all four New

England

in the Yankee Conference.

finalists coming back and many

bright

with

good lettermen

s k y

D I V

e r

C 1 u

Dick Narcessian

all ECAC

ifc '

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October 10: URI

comes

home to face Vermont and

40-13. The defense is fantastic, intercept ing three Catamount passes and recovering two fumbles. Wicks is virtually flawless, completing six of eleven passes for 142 yards and gaining 55 yards Denniston, with three touchdowns and Nar wins

big

rushing.

cessian, with 147 yards rushing in 16 carries, led the 26 yard run. romp. Dick scores twice, once on a

October 17: A capacity Homecoming Day crowd at Meade Field watches the Rams topple Yankee Con ference favorite U Mass. Despite the freezing and un certain weather conditions, including snow, the Rams star all-around. Defensively, the Rams allow U Mass just 32 yards rushing and 126 yards passing. URI gains all but 20 of its 297 yards on the ground in win ning its third consecutive game, 14-7. Narcessian runs wild, gaining 154 yards rushing, and is named Yankee Conference player of the week, making the All-Con ference team for the third time in four weeks. Ram fans swarm joyously onto the field to celebrate the victory. URI now has a 3-0 conference mark and is a contender for the title. October 24: URl faces Boston University, ranked fifth in New England, in its final home game, but loses 210. The Rams send four BU players to the hospital, but the offense fumbled seven times, with the Terriers re covering four Ram miscues. October 3 I : Nothing goes right for the Rams as they are massacred by New Hampshire at Cowell Stadi um, Durham. The Rams turnover the ball to the Wild cats eight times, and the potent UNH offense takes advantage, punishing URl 59-7 in Rhody's worst de feat in seven years. November 7: Coach Gregory returns "home" to Phil to face powerful Temple University with URI a three-touchdown underdog. Wicks and Nar cessian 1 1 I 3 yards rushing) pick the highly touted Owl defense apart, only to lose 18-15 after leading most of the way, as Paul Loughran of Temple returns a URl kick 84 yards for the winning TD.

adelphia September 26: Jack Gregory makes his debut as URI coach as the Rams face Brown in their opening game in Providence. Fumbles hurt URl on offense with the trouble containing Brown young Ram defense having Bonner and Gerry Hart. URI comes runners Gary back in the second half and looks impressive in the flanker Grant "Buddy" Denniston 21-14 loss.

Soph

stars for the Rams and is named ECAC

Sophomore

Back of the Week.

October 3: The Rams bounce back with 349 yards, beating Maine 23-6 at Orono. It's Rhody's first road win since 1967. Fullback Dick Narcessian gains 95 and Denniston scores on a 48-yard pass play. Kurt Wicks and Bob Ehrhardt lead a new rollout of fense, lending encitement to the Ram attack.

yards

November 14: URI enters the game at Connecticut with a 3-1 Conference mark and will gain at least a tie for the title by beating U Conn. Two touchdown drives engineered by sub QB Bob Ehrhardt are too little and too late for the Rams, who lose 33-12 to Rick Robustelli and company. The Rams finish with a 3-2 conference slate, and are 3-5 overall.

When I was first exposed to the complexities of Rhode Island football, I weighed all the factors and decided that the time and place was such that we could have winning, exciting football at URI. My new staff, my squad, and those in the university directly associated with us faced many problems: some of these problems were very serious since they were as sociated with a preconceived losing image. Other problems were the normal technical problems relat ing to preparing a team for a difficult schedule. Then, of course, there was the favorite topic of many of our How do we make football impor staff discussions tant and enjoyable for all of Rhode Island? Every has its own challenge unique personality that marks it as an experience to remember. Little Rhody's football fortunes were usually measured in a relative sense: my dream is to have success over the biggest and the best, to make a RAM winning team a tradition at this university. It will take the resolution of many prob lems, the sorting out of many complexities. However, the 1970 season, I sincerely feel, will be remembered as the year that the RAMS began this fight. Coach Gregory

Surfer

Peter Pan

URI's first an

upon

hockey

undefeated season.

attributed

team

produced

and

unscored-

Coach Ir Relevant

his success to "long hours of practice and excellent facilities. "

s o c c e r

The 1970-71 URI basketball team faced one of the roughest sched ules in the school's

finishing

with

hoop history. disappointing 10-

17 overall record. The Rams did

better against their conference ri finishing second with an 8-2 record. Coach Tom Carmody s club trailed only the University of

vals,

Massachusetts in the Yankee Con ference standinos. URI were

began the going

season

literally

opponents off the took to the road for weekend shire

swing

and

run

they their

They a triumphant New Hamp court.

The Rams ball in the first

Maine.

played sluggish

New cats

Hampshire, with the Wild confusing the Rams by shift

ing defenses. However, the Ram; took

charge in the second haH running, shooting accurately, fastbreaking and playing good de fense.

Rhody

raced to

86-73

victory. Bud Hazard who had 17 points in the second half, paced the Rams with 20 points and 1 1 rebounds.

Against the Black Saturday night, sumed

Bears of Maine the

Rams

early lead which they held throughout the game. Molloy and Tolliver passed and maneu vered like magicians. Nate Adger an

contributed 27 points and 13 '

p Maine 110-82.

re-

The

Rams then faced Yankee Conference rival Massachusetts, led by 6'6 Julius Erving, a force in himself. The Rams and Redmen battled on even terms throughout most of

tors

the contest, but the visi from Amherst prevailed in

overtime, 80-76. The Rams bounced back from de feat at the Storrs Field House of the University of Connecticut. The visitors jumped to an early

lead, but the game was alWAYS close, usually with URI on top. The Rams spent most of the final

the ball," as a re minder to UConn of how the Rams were defeated in the infa mous "stall game" the year bements

"freezing

*^-

^9^ ^^^^^^^^

J m

1 hKI^^^^

A^^^^^^i^i^^5

fore. The slowdown

employed by

Connecticut in that game cost the Rams the Yankee Conference crown. Tom Carmody and the URI forces led by Hazard's 16

points got revenge this time, ning 75-67.

win

Rhode Island, led

who

scored 29

grabbed bounds,

points,

by Rowell, and

season's

came

'^<m-

Adger. who high of 16 re

back to beat Yan

kee Conference foe Vermont, but it was not easy. Both teams

played on fairly even terms, espe cially in the second half, but the Rams

came

out

top,

93-84.

n ^ii.

!Vi 2

College proved a tougher foe at Keaney than they were in Providence. Led by Providence

much

the scoring of Donnie Lewis and the generalship of Ernie DiGregorio, the Friars had an easy time in defeating URl, 81-64. Rowell's 19 points and I I rebounds led the Rams.

Massachusetts was again foe for the Rams, who did not envy the task of meeting Julius Erving and company in their Amherst "snake

pit." With Erving's scoring and rebounding making the differ the Redmen defeated the Rams 83-71 and thus clinched the Yankee Conference crown. Tolliv er ledlthe URI scorers with 20 ence,

points. through their four conference games de feating New Hampshire, Ver mont, Connecticut, and Maine only to be crushed in their final

The Rams breezed next

game of the

season.

tiny Marvel Gym in Provi dence the Rams ran into a redhot Brown guard named Rusty Tyler, who bombed them out of conten tion with 46 points. Tyler's team mates didn't do too badly either, At

they

sent

the Rams

reeling

95-78 defeat.

Despite 10-17

the

disappointment

record,

there was Tolliver and

consolation as were named to

some

Adger

the

all-Yankee Conference first team. Rowell and Hickson were second-team selections, while Molloy was an honorable-mention choice at one of the guard spots. 189

Ironically the sailing team is probably the least known and praised group Keaney-Zarchen complex but undoubtably the most successful team in uri's shoddy history. The sailing team has been rated as the num two team in the nation, easily captured the New England Champion ber ship, and has placed two members on the "All American roster. in the

TEAM

Captain, All American Skip Whyte All American Henry Bossett Clay Evans Mike Fenton

John Hayes Bob Hicks Steve Lirakas John Telfeyan Norman Windus Chris Wells

^sgjsiJilMi

'-^

iSSmihfOuiOf

CaMbodia,,

Laos "JM^tl^ai

\.\in

II'

Dec. 2, 1970 America and selfishness must be purged from the American Society must make profound institutional and attltudlnal changes to cope with the realities and challenges of today's world.

Violence,

racisnn,

"Students became the new niggers and Indians at Kent State last May. Even the most blatant idiot can understand that a racist country that oppresses people. Young people have the power to change things, but they can't do it with guns. America is "

Dick

Gregory

March 17, 1971

'All the soldiers in of

England could not crush the Irish People"

the

Spirit

Bernadette Devlin Feb. 7, 1971

"You will

national them.

...

only end religious prejudice, racial prejudice, and prejudice when you end the system that created It makes little difference to

throat, whether he Is

British

Imperialist

who stands on my Irish Capital-

or an

"The greatest

discovery

of all is to find the purpose of life.'

Mohammed All April 15,

1971

"We'll issue

our

own

ultimatum to Nixon

guts. If the government of the United States won't stop the war, then we will stop the government of the United

from

our

States."

I^^1

^^^^^^^jM^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H

J(jS3H^^^^^^^^^^^^B

1H^^^^^H ^^^^^^^^^^1

"-^-^^^

Rennie Davis March 29, 1971

Jerry Rubin

"We're already planning for 1972, we're going to both conventions. They call a party, we call a party! We're going to put LSD In the water supply of what ever city they hold them In."

May 12, 1971

Page for

Peace

This page is donated by the staff in an effort to motivate you the stu dent, to take a positive action. If you really are sincere about your con victions and want to go on record as such, sign your name and mail this page.

Mr. President,

This letter is to make you aware that I am opposed to the American in volvement in Viet Nam. The majority is not silent, the government is deaf.

Respectfully,

Pres. Richard M. Nixon 1600 Pennsylvania Washington, D.C.

Ave. 20005

\^asliington d.c.

STOP TH UAl

Baum

Dr. 'WVrner A. Baum. president University of Rhode Island, yesterday warned all memliers of

of the

the

university community that terruptions or disturbances campus

events

will lead

plinary

action,

including

in at

disci

suspen-

The firm notice, mailed

fac

members and administrators

ulty

and distributed sued

students,

anticipation

student demonstrations

was

night,

the

URI

student

reaffirmed its request that classes he held tomorrow.

senate no

The must

Faculty approve

which

Senate,

change

school calendar if the classes

the are

be postponed, will meet in a special session today to consider rescheduling Wednesday's classes to

to a

later date.

The

URl

dealing

with

functions when

specific regulations disruption of lawful the university except

campus visitor, such as a speaker, is involved.

controversial

While

amendment

plug loophole in regulations was being studied, the Facullv Senate last fall adopted a resolution re questing the "responsible aulhority" to "take all appropriate action necessary" in connection with dis ruptive activity. The amendment revision study was completed re cently and the senate is scheduled to debate on Thursday an amend ment to the manual's regulations concerning interference with cam the

peared final deci

disciplinary

matter.

was issuing the keeping \yilh recent

Dr. Baum said he in

decisions that "when there

court

of campus disrup tion, it is essential that there be no is

possibility

misunderstanding about happen to those who

what

could

inter

fere with the functions of liie uni-

The

URI

al's

status

told

president

dents and others that

stu

individu

URI will

not

changed by something, such as suspension, until charges have been brought against him and have been adjudicated. He added, however, that in instances when "in my opinion his continued presence tutes an

the

him

university community property or orderly func

Dr. Baum also noted that the

campus is slate property and its roads are public, making those al

university subject

of the

statutes

"Even if I wished

suspend

these

ameliorate the

civil and

statutes

penalties

so,

the

nor

for their

scale

selves open

discipline, nal actions

nol

bul as

only to

university

civil and crimi

well." he conclud

who

attended

unofficial

some

Spokesmen more

opportunity

they

have

risk the result

ing impact on their academic rec ord, the university cannot compel

physical

were:

attendance."

However, he said the university take steps to make sure that others do have the chance to pur

studies and activities

pus

cam

planned.

The student senate,

meeting be nighl. de stipulating that

on two

questions,

1. "I support

in Vietnam and in America is

war

against the people and that only be slopped by the peo ple. Therefore, 1 declare that I will, through a strike, call on the a

war

can

President A

slop this war."'

spokesman

for the grou[) said lo is a "strike

the strike referred on

ihe

university"

the year. Results

yesterday

for the

were

fore 600 students last

629 in favor of the strike

feated

and 1,429

resolution

class lime missed could

nol

scheduled. The sludent

Spring's our big season, but we're expecting cancellation from URI this week .

action a[-

C"^^^

FOR

senate

small

which

moratorium

Wednesday May 5, in honor of those killed in Jackson State;" and 2. "I believe that the

can

sue

today.

for the group said

1,600 students voted

classes

deprive

educalional

for which

here, and

come

ven*

than

yesterday

tomorrow.

students de

classes

the

stu

dent group held a day-long refer endum yesterday and will con

predicted sponta large-

of classes

yesterday, cide to boycott

ed.

0 nONST RAToaS

collected from

was

Meanwhile,

On that issue. Dr. Baum said

"If.

lo es

of additional bail

amount

fund money the sludenis

demonstrations and

cutting

voted

ington.

tinue the referendum

"Thus, those who engage in dis conduct may leave them

senate

bail fund of $500 for

antiwar demonstrations in Wash

after the Fac

day

Students have neous

and

authority

violation," he said.

ruptive

The student tablish

about 30 URl students arrested in

ulty Senate, which is responsible for changes in the school calendar had met. Anthony Robinson, slu dent senate president, failed lo bring up the resolution al the fac-

their

state.

I do not, 1 have neither to

the student senate's action.

resolution reached

senate

Friday,

themselves of the

criminal

while

1 p.m. memorial service is hehl. He noted at the lime that the student

not

Dr. Baum, who attended the meeting, said he did nol object to

cluding a dialogue Saturday on the killings or a temporary cancel tomorrow

be canceled,

postponed. a

number of alternative actions, in

the campus consti immediate threat lo mem

immediately suspended subject to a prompt but later hearing on the

the

for classes

with reso

passed last week last nighl called

and reaffirmed

in memory of the anni

versary of the studenl deaths. The UR] president offered

lation of classes

compromise

lution which il

bers of the or to

tomorrow

the administration, since the

last Friday in which Dr. Baum re jected a sludent senate resolution calling for cancellation of classes

tion of the universitv. he shall be

contains

the

statement

tomorrow

State Universities.

Last

pus functions. In the absence of sion

possible

in memory of the 1970 killings of siudents at Kent State and Jack son

to Maintain Order at URI

Pledges

other

rest

1,040

question

238 in favor of the

question,

the

spokesman

Monday Night

May 3,

1971

Wednesday

Demands of Black Students We. the black students

al the University of Rhode Island, because of an increased lack of respect from the racist administration and the Student (Tax Committee), plus a lack of Black representation, hereby de

Senate clare

mands

takeover in effect unlil the are not

met,

we.

following

the Black siudents

demands >. ,

are met.

n.-.d

If these de

furthering

our

education under these racist handicapped cir. lllll^l^[l. -s. 1) We demand that before any of our deinaihls arc < nri-nlered that for all our present class amnesty be given to each sludtrii in\nl\.<l. If, al this time. a

student has

C, then he should get that C. for his final mark.

2) We demand that the Special Programs Un the Talent Development be given the money which was requested plus enough montv lo increase their enrollment of students for Pre-Malrir

150.

3) We demand that all of the 123 eligible applications accepted for the summer of '71. 4) We demand that the freshman enrollment for fall incoming

We demand that the to

application

fee of $10 be waived for all

the fact thai many Black people don't them from doing so.

apply

applying because

position prevents

7) We demand tutoring program

ihal

for

our

bus be

provided

for

us so

thai

Nounger brothers and sisters

and

so we can conlinue to be involved with the Black C( brothers and sisters in the Adult Correctional Inslil 8) We demand that an admission board be oped in

the communiiy nunily and with

our

the Afro-American

9) with

University

Biack recruiter in the field

10) We

conjun

Society.

We demand that the

have

on-going

recruitment program

recruiting in every capacity. professors on each and every deparl-

demand that there be Black

for Pre-Matric be 71 contain 300

Black students.

5) We demand that every of 10% Black students.

Black students due their financial

freshman <:lass contain the minimum

11) We demand Black Adn 12) We demand Black Counselors. 13) We demand that the University appoint Afro-American

Society

mented in the fall of 72.

develop

a co

Black Studic

lillce

approved by the lo be iniple-

'rogram

May 5, 1971

niiiVii-l-r The importance of the ment.

day

was one

of individual interest and committ

Wednesday

1^^-

^F^IWIM

J^M^V^ "^^B-^ -.3^^^^lk.^tji3I^^P

''I

'"^^^^^^^^^^^

II I ,

Night

To some. Peace City on the Quad was home; to

others,

Thursday May 6,

Werner President Baum meets with the Afro-American socie

ty-

1971

eyesore.

After awhile they become part of the scenery, like seasonal flowers They bloom in Spring and fade away by summer. .

Friday May 7,

Vice-President O'Connell and others speak from steps of Administration Build

ing.

1971

The Not to

Very

Perfect End

Happy Story

SENIOR SURVEY 1937

URI Five greatest

men

of all time:

What do you estimate the

Average

age upon

Greatest

thing acquired

Hardest year:

Lincoln,

cost

of your

22 years. 4

months,

approximate

graduation: in your

Sophomore;

emphasize

Are you in favor of

Favorite sport: Would you Do you

Public

course:

Does R.I. S.C.

athletic

varsity letter

financial

expected

wage

success

at first

Do you believe in the social

Do you

prefer

Has your

What

quality

gone

Are you in favor of common

Average

having

job

Scholastic award?

occupation?

after

security

Yes

Senior.

Freshman

again?

99% Yes

46%

54%

67%

canceling classes

after

date:

No a

Yes

46%

Yes

75%

48%

52%

54%

25%

$20-$25. No

67% Yes

campus?

Yes

in bull sessions:

Yes

graduation:

law?

beer served

co-eding?

subject

cost of

at R.I. S.C?

intellectual success?

would you desire the greatest in

ever

to become

were

Yes

strongly?

scholarships

religion strengthened or weakened at weakened 16% unchanged 69%

Have you

Most

if you

the 21st amendment to the 18th?

Are you in favor of

Friendships

Speaking

Have you decided upon your future

Weekly

$2512.

days.

division between Football and Basketball.

Equal

prefer

FDR.

education?

Freshman; Most pleasant year:

College

athletics too

offering

college

education:

college

Easiest year:

Would you enter Rhode Island State Yes 70% No 307o Most valuable

Washington. Christ, Caesar,

33%

83%, Yes

R.I. S.C?

17% No

27%

73%

strengthened 15%

marriage mate?

"Understanding"

33%

major dance?

Yes

93%

Sex

$2.00

Description

of Dream Girl: Eyes; Blue Hair; Brown doesn't smoke and doesn't drink.

Description

of Dream Boy: Eyes; Brown smokes and drinks some.

Hair; Brown

Height

5'5"

Height

6' I

Weight;

118

Weight

170

URl 1971

34 Years Later

Five

greatest

of all time

men

(prior

Jesus Christ, Lincoln,

1938):

Marx,

Shakespeare,

Aristotle. What do you estimate the

approximate

graduation:

Average

age upon

Greatest

thing acquired

Most valuable

Does URI

Favorite

prefer

offering

Basketball

sport:

Would you Do you

athletics

emphasize

Are you in favor of

were

too

success

Have you decided upon your future

Weekly

wage

expected

at first

Do you believe in the social Do you

quality

Have you

occupation?

after

security

law?

beer served

ever

gone

common

abolishing

subject

cost of

Yes

co-eding?

Yes

date?

Junior No

47%

53%

57%

Yes

50%

Yes

50%

40% SEX

52%

Yes

48% per week.

99%

Undecided

8% No

39%

strengthened 22%

marriage mate?

30%

62%

53%

URI?

38%>

99%

Yes

$140-$ I 50

98%,

campus?

classes after

in bull sessions:

Yes

graduation.

would you desire the greatest in

Are you in favor of

Average

having

43%

scholastic award?

religion strengthened or weakened at weakened 56% unchanged 22%

Has your

Most

job

Yes

19%

the 21st amendment to the 18th?

prefer

Are you in favor of

What

year:

again?

at URI?

intellectual success?

pleasant

self-understandmg.

scholarships

Football

Most

freshman

Yes

strongly?

37%

103 Towards

athletic

varsity letter

financial

become

Psychology

course:

Senior

Easiest year:

Would you enter URl if you

$8,817.

college education? Emotional Maturity

education:

college

in your

Freshman

Hardest year:

cost of your

22 years, 4 months.

"Understanding"

Undecided

30%

Yes

24%

major concert?

76%

(Overwhelmingly)

$8.25.

Description

of Dream Girl: Eyes; Hazel Hair; Brown does not smoke but definitely drinks.

Description

of Dream Boy: Eyes; Blue Hair; Brown does not smoke but definitely drinks.

Height Height

5'6"

6'0"

Weight; Weight

I 1 5

180

213

kl-L STUDENTS

RtdSTRHTlON

FOR

CAREER PUNNING M*D PUCEMENT

UTOGRADS

m UP rouR

CAREER INVfNTORy HERf ""ra ORI

wHdn

HOW DO YOU LIKE YOUR FUTURE? SUNNY-SIDE UP OR SCRAMBLED? What are the new careers in the 70 s? Take a minute: When have you last thought about what you are going to do after your college days? that jobs are really scarce. Where are college grads applying their talents? And. did you realize that career planning is not just for seniors? Or, It is a Valuable Key. And, You may be alarmed at the limits today tor direct use of your college degree. However, there is much to be considered. order is bemg taken. future Your It. while are getting you since no one can take it away from you, you must make it work for you, particularly such as Career txIt seems to me that one of your most exciting and worthwhile courses in college could be simply one of your very own design, be quite a research project. plorinq and Planning 101" (There Is no limit to advanced courses in this subject.) This could counselors, Add Center. The Career Information or Placement your faculty, deans, Your campus has so many resources. A great place to start not easy. But, what bettor time to as advisors friends work experiences, libraries and so forth. Self-evaluation or "having yourself for homework," is for of all of career alternatives, and the interrelationship of studies, talents, attitudes, interests, knowledge sess your own developement, program enthusiasm returning for your studies in gene present and future use. By working toward more real goals, you likely will find your 3 not; and, what i and where the You deserve to know the scene, just where the graduates of college programs are finding their first jobs, market. possible training programs, further study required, or ways to get involved in that very crowded job i not to invest tlrr lives will be spent in the world of work. It seems less thar 100,000 hours of Consider one fact, that on the --

or.

your

average,

study

of the

possible

areas

best suited to you.

ith-c

and substitute for planning early. By this 1 mean to give yourself the advantage of TIME in two ways: (a] remembering there is more than one job are in which you could be effectiv knowledge. You limits of location, training, and so forth. other choose of work kind the present may you happy, (b) Such efforts in planning can make the difference in your "future order," and certainly reduce confusion and disappointment. >rld. And, may I soy (like the Carpenters] you've "only just begun.' Why not do your best: you have much to give. It is a new and dema

preparing to be done, there should be planning alternatives

With this kind of

simply

Marie MacDi

URl Career

Planning and

SAY

didn't you

graduate?

NAW

...

was

too

busy getting

education

isrjfe

Dipuiniio English

Diane

Pamela EnnIs

Nursing

Alpha Delta

Bernice E. Gersteln Child Development Kappa Alpha Theta

Rosanne Giard

Mark R.

Child

Development

Management

Alpha

Xi Delta

Phi Mu Delta

Grey Elementary Phi

Educ,

Slqma Delta

enjoy obstacles relish competition and get immense pleasure in winning out over long odds. Aries

John E. Hutchir

Marketing Theta Chi

Lambda Delta Phi

Martha Nelson

James R. Nestor Economics

Nur inq

Paula Paccasassi

Eiemen+ary

Education

Patricia Ann O'Brien Mathematics Xi Delta

Phi Mu Delta

Alpha

Diane Parenteau

Margaret

Dental Hygiene

Food and Nutrition

Raymond

Robert O'Connor Electrical Engineering

Patricia Ann

Peter V. Rivelli Teacher Education Theta Delta Chi

O'Reilly

fHome Economics

Alpha

Chi

Omega

Stephen Rodyn Geology Phi Sigma Delta

Carl H. Rosen

Marketing Management

You have little

or no

judge people you gifted insight

ability

nor are

with

ease

Use Dtliei Doot

You

the adventuresome

are

pioneer the original self-starter independent and high spirited. .

Ellen- Ann Corry Secondary Education English

Accounting

Geraldine A. DeMello Elementary Education

Phi Gamma Delta

Delta Zeta

Robert D. Dee

Linda Dichristofaro

Anne Dillon

English Alpha Xi

Sociology Delta

Jan Paul Eckhart Business Ad.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Kathe fine L. Garvey Physic al Education

Barbara Gilkes

David M. Greene

Home Economics

Zoology

Chi Omega

Rich,ard Green Jr. Insur a nee

SigmlaChi

Laur le J. Gurdi Secctndary Edu( Fren ch

Kevin A. Hackman Political Science Theta Chi

Ronald J. Hamel

Brenda J. Hi

Political Science

Child Develc

Home Economics

Delta Zeta

Sigma

Clinton R. Holland. Jr. Chemical Engineering

Kathleen Howell Child Development

Barbara E. Hughes Textiles and Clothing

Robert H. Hunter

Thomas J.

Ellon H. Kling

Lawrence Kahn Pi

Kipphut

Lambda Chi

Margaret Biology

Alpha

M. Lonard

Delta Tau

Pharmacy

Janice Hlllman Education

Lambda Delta Phi

Judith Joyce Textiles and Clothing

Alpha

Pharmacy

Alpha Epsilon

Sandra Hellman

David S. Luther Political Science Phi

Kappa

Psi

Virginia Lacey General Business

Delta Pi

Jo-Anne. Lancellotti Secondary Education Delta Delta Delta

Alpha

Delta Pi

Patricia Rishe

Psychology

Lambda Chi

Susan L. Mehaiko

Sandra Lee Milewicz

Nursing

Secondary

Maureen Ross Dental Hygiene

Alan Santaniello Industrial Enginee Theta Delta Chi

Education

Kenneth B. Miner

Marketing Managem

Delta Zeta

Alpha

Nicky ing

J. Scalera

Insurance

Tau

Kappa Epsilon

John L. Scanlon Physical Ed. Phi Mu Delta

Suzanne Tillinghast

Salvatore Vitrand

Home Economics Education Delta Delta Delta

Tau

Eric Stein Political Science Theta Chi

John Tarasevich

History Kappa Epsilon

Barbara VonVillas

Dennis F. Walsh

Linda Waters

Dennis Welch

English

Math Phi Gamma Delta

Spanish

Pharmacy

Jeffrey Spring Tau

You

Accounting

Lambda Chi Alpha

are

cautious

naturally .

you don't believe in luck

nor

in the

whims of fate.

Industrial

Englneei Epsilon Phi

Adelle A. White Nursing

Suzanne L

Beaujean

Robert L. Beauregard

Stephen Benjamin Industrial Engineering

Lambda Delta Phi

Civil Engineering Pi Lambda Phi

Benedict Cri

Walter J. Dandrow Jr.

Susan E.

Agronomy

Business Education

General Home Economics Delta Delta Delta

Sigma

Chi

Phi

Sigma Kappa

Dauksys

Karen Palazio Blouin Elementary Education Lambda Delta Phi

Robert

Bradway

Chemical

Engineering

Jeanine Deragon Textiles and Clothing

Robert W. Gilsteir Economics Phi Sigma Delta

Joseph Goodrr Pharmacy

John M. Haik

Physical

Education

Roberta Harvey

Richard Herma

Art

Sociology Phi Sigma

Phi Mg Delta

^^^

;^rt^

Gemini: the

Deiti

sign of the twins

ever-changing, unpredictable personality They are seldom happy in one place very long. .

Gail Amanda Morgan Elementary Education

Marilyn Morris Textiles and Clothing

Angelo P. Neri Psychology

English

gifted with an alert receptive mentality and the most adaptable of signs

You

are

situation leaves you Unnerved

iohi1 G. Ozar nalism

Elizabeth C.

Payne

Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta

Lois Pazienza Business Education Delta Zeta

Thoirlas M. Petronio Politi cal Science

Richard Price Economics

Approval Not Required.

SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM

ORDER TO REPORT FOR INDUCTION

The President of the United

RHODE ISWND LOCAL BOARD NO. I POST OFFICE BUILDING

States,

'A'ARRFN. R. I.

To JOHN a.

02885

OZAH, JR.

..Il

JM^ML.W.X (DaU of mailing) SELECTIVE SERVICE NO.

37 Greeting You ^j.

JANUARY

I, WARREN,

19,...1971

forwarding

report

7 :.00..a, m, (Hour)

(Date)

for

17li

hereby ordered for induction into the Armed Forces of the United States, and

are

LOCAL BOARD NO.

li9

Armed Forces Induction Station.

Li^i-rk^^<?>^.'M.a^..^I?U.^.e:?^^ rk/6f Local Board)

IMPORTANT NOTICE (Read Each Paragraph Carefully) OF THE NATIONAL IF YOU HAVE HAD PREVIOUS MILITARY SERVICE, OR ARE NOW A MEMBER IF YOU EVIDENCE WITH YOU. GUARD OR A RESERVE COMPONENT OF THE ARMED FORCES, BRING IF YOU HAVE ANY IF MARRIED, BRING PROOF OF YOUR MARRIAGE. WEAR GLASSES. BRING THEM. YOU FOR SERVICE IN PHYSICAL OR MENTAL CONDITION WHICH, IN YOUR OPINION, MAY DISQUALIFY THAT CONDITION, IF NOT THE ARMED FORCES, BRING A PHYSICIAN'S CERTIFICATE DESCRIBING ALREADY FURNISHED TO YOUR LOCAL BOARD.

Be are required to substantiate dependency claims in order to receive basic allowance for quarters. (a) following with you when reporting to the induction station. The documents will be returned to you.

Valid documents sure

to take the

FOR LAWFUL WIFE OR LEGITIMATE CHILD UNDER 21 YEARS OF AGE original, certified copy or photostat of a certified copy of marriage certificate, child's birth certificate, or a public or church record of marriage issued over the sig nature and seal of the custodian of the church or public records; (6) FOR LEGALLY ADOPTED CHILD certified court order of adoption; (c) FOR CHILD OF DIVORCED SERVICE MEMBER (Child in custody of person other than claim for sup ant) (1) Certified or photostatic copies of receipts from custodian of child evidencing serviceman's contributions Divorce decree, court support order or separation order; (d) FOR DEPENDENT PARENTaffidavits and

(2) port, establishing tiiat dependency. Bring

nearest Social Security Adminis Security Account Number Card. If you do not have one, apply at and your policy number. If you have life insurance, bring a record of the insurance company's address clean clothes for 3 days. Bring enough money to last 1 month for personal purchases.

your Social

tration Office.

Bring enough

the place of reporting to This Local Board will furnish transportation, and meals and lodging when necessary, from If If found qualified, you will be inducted into the Armed Forces. the induction station where you will be examined. the place of reporting. found not qualified, return transportation and meal J and lodging when necessary, will be furnished to Keep this in mind in arranging your affairs, to prevent any undue hard You may be found not qualified for induction. Your employer can then be prepared inform your employer of this possibility. If not inducted.

ship

employed,

you are to continue your

return to your job if you are not inducted, employment if you are not inducted. To protect your right to You may jeopardize your the completion of your induction examination. report for work as soon as possible after for work at the beginning of your next regularly scheduled working period after not do if report you reemployment rights of employment. you have returned to your place and hour of the day named in this Order subjects the violator to Sne and impris Willful failure to report at the place onment. Bring this Order with you when you report. you must

If you go

arc so

immediately

own local board that reporting in compliance with this Order will be a serious hardship, locil board and make written request for transfer of your delivery for induction, taking this Order

far from your

to any

with you. SSS Form 252

^^^ ^^^_^^^^_^^^^^_^_^.^^^^^^^

(Revised 4-28-65)

(Previo

be used until exhausted.)

Ruth Snegg

Marion L.

Art

Nursing

Spaulding

James WinterboHom

Nathalie

Secondary Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Business Education

Yaghoobian

Susan Spero Journalism Lambda Delta Phi

Thomas Stolarz Flslierles and Marine

Technology

Lynn T. Toothill Textiles and Clothing Delta Zeta

Peter Bradley Agriculture Education

George Champlir Biology

Louise Coonay Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta

Joseph

Broccoli

French Phi Sigma

Thomas M. Bruzzese

Psychology

Kappa

Merrill A. Choper Child Developement

BeveHee-Ann Crowther Child Developement

Deborah Bustiti Physical Education

Theta Delta Chi

Carol

Ciesynski

Home Economic

Garret

Gaffrey Physical Educatit Sigma Chi

Carmella Colanfonic

Biology-Education Alpha Chi Omega

Donna Cunard

Edward Darf

Richard Davids

Secondary Education

Geology

Psychology

John R. Gordon

John Henehan

Barbara Ann

English

Biology

Phi

John

William F. Greene

Susan A. Jackson

Integlia

Home Economics

Sigma l<appa

Sigma Kappa

Cancer

They and

may

Guglielmino

sign of the "crab" be moody, changeable,

hypersensitive but they are sympathetic and capable of showing much understanding. .

You have great

feeling, but you are extremely sensitive, and your feelings can be easily hurt .

Richard Laple Textiles and Clothing

Marie McEntee Elementary Educati

depth

Betty Mumford Home Economics

Paula Norton Ed.

Chadene Pacelt Physical Education

Alpha

Chi Omega

Raymond

Palaizola

Education

Xi Delta

1 Joan Piascik

Sociology

Marcella Paquette Dental Hygiene

David Payton Industrial Engineering Pi Lambda Phi

Paul R. Pieard

Richard L. Porri

Management Sigma Phi Epsilot

Pharmacy Sigma Chi 243

Patricii1 E. Schwartz

Matheimatics

Geraldine M. Scia

Arnold H. Silverman

Elementary Educa Chi Omegi

Marketing Management Sigma Chi

Sandra Sticltney Political Science

George Teixeira Jr. Zoology Sigma Phi Epsilon

Alpha

Margaret Sowinski Biology

Linda

Kay Smith Sociology

Rosalind Solingei

Michele Tessier Dental Hygiene

Thomas Turano

You have very

n J{ Deborah Ventrone

Sociology

Eduardo Villagran Resource Economi.

Physics

expressive

features and very secretive natures

Jill Sandy Votta Political Science

Jeffrey

Math Phi Sigma

Judith K. Winther Textiles and Clothing Delta Delta Delta

Wainger

Kappa

WW"

LOVE You ^

GyT5

Jh \

/^^^^^^^^^H

^^^^^H

1 1

m^-

-.-:

Susan Zarick Home Economics

Delta Delta Delta

CED

Leos

are

conscious

supremely

of their social role

Sigma Alpha

They are very proud and generally individualistic. s

M. Belisle

Geography

IPS Kathleen Candon

Secondary French

Educatii

Pamela N. Capece Child Development Delta Delta Delta

Claudio A.

Caprio

Chemical Engineering

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Robert Cecchini Industrial Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon

William B. Chan

Kenneth Cole

Zoology Phi Kappa

Accounting P5I

You

are

the

extrovert

Joseph

Brian

M. DeLillo

Donnelly

Management

Theta Delta Chi

Sigma

sign of the

Phi

Marilyn Duxbury Sociology

Epsilon

true

The

overdeveloped ego The inherently imperious .

and self-assured.

Elaine M. Gord'

English Educatic Alpha Chi Ome

Pi Lambda Ph;

Joseph

A. Lombardo

Fmance Theta Chi

Linda

Lupo Bacteriology

Maguire Jr. Management Science Sigma Phi Epsilon

Thomas A.

Gregory Natale Pharmacy

Cathy Pavalock Nursing

Alpha

Chi Omega

Elizabeth A. Peckham Textiles and Clothing

Brian Francis O'Connor

Maritta

Physical Education Sigma Nu

Dental

Oianpera Hygiene

Pamela Paden

Nursing

Alpha

Ronald C. Pellerin

Marvin M. Pelser, Jr.

Business

Accounting

Xi Delta

Paula Pennine Child Developement Delta Zeta

Arthur R. Richardson Jr.

Marketing Lambda Chi

Alpha

Brian Robert Engineering Tech. Tiieta Chi

You radiate magnetism and

optimism you are Richard Rydberg Mechanical Engine. Phi Kappa Psi

happiest when running the show. are

you

Patricia Sabafini

Kenneth C. Silvestro

John M. Skaradowski

Textiles and Clothing Alpha Xi Delta

Barbara I. Ulles Secondary Educat

You need to love

and be loved.

Warren Stewart

Q.B.A.

Ronald Strijek Political Scienci

Robert S. Wood Finance Lambda Chi Alpha

Virgo

dependable Quick to You can

sign of service;

is the

are

assume

responsibility

happiest when

you

be of service to others

Sarah Punk

Thomas D. Gamml

Nursing

Civil

Engineering

Jayne Giusti Landscape Design

Helen Grav<

Psychology

Roger W. Guilmain Jr. Animal Pathology Pi Lambda Phi

Katherine Hallock Food and Nutritio

Alpha

Xi Delta

perceptual and analytical; intelligent and a good conversationalist

You

are

Gait Harper Dental Hygiene

Patricia

Hughe:

Biology

Diane M.

Kaskewsky Secondary Educatii Alpha Chi Omega

l&g Martin Leibowitz

Susan

Animal Science

Psychology

Phi

Maureen Martin

Elementary

Education

Sigma

Karen

Delta

McLaughlin

Child Development Chi Omega

Lindequist

Mark J. Montgomery

Kathleen N. Osborne

Charles Pantelakis

Pharmacy

Psychology

Judith M. Papa Child Developmeni

Hormaid

Marcia E.

Juliain Petrangelo Secc)ndary Education

Sign^a

Phi

Epsilon

Perry

Sociology

Alpha

Chi Omega

Naficy

Chi Omega

Jeffrey A. Poultc Psychology

You

are more

mental than

emotional and your innate often prevents you from

f reserve

being

able to express your true

feelings.

Mary

K. Stewart

Child Development Chi Omega

Stuart Warwick

Electrical Engineering Chi Phi

Betsy

Wein

Ma y J. Tow

Deborah

Hi tory

Dental

Tryde

Hygien

Sig ma Kappa

Bonnie Wiener

Elementary Educ ation Sigma Delta Tau

J. Young Business Administration

Gregory

Carrie Berger Textiles and Clothing Sigma Delta Tau

Stephen Brod

Georges Bockstsel Biology Phi Kappa Psi

Secondary

Francis Connerton Jr.

Howard R. Connor

Gregory Coope

English

Marketing Management

Economics

Phi Gamma Delta

,ir^ :.

-^ I

Barbara Ann Burns

Deborah Burkhardt Child Developement Chi Omega

History

Mary Math

Jane Cul

Arthur

Degraefan >Jr. Enginee ng

Industrial

Ed.

Lambda Delta Phi

Louis J. Demicco

Accounting Lambda Chi

Alph

Carol Denlsewich

Nursing

John Desforges Chemical Enginee ring Pi Lambda Phi

Robert J. DeSista

Edward Dr chsler

Eri

Geography

Botany Phi Kappa

Me chanical

Chi Phi

Bruce M. Harrison

Meredith Hathaway

Electrical Engineering

Psychology

Libran you

affairs, and

C. Eskelund

Engi

Psi

enjoy

social

you will go out of

your way to meet

people

and

tend to them the little courtesies that make life Willi sm J. Hunt Busin ess Administration Sigm a Phi Epsilon

Heather D.

Hyd

Horticulture Delta Zeta

Kathleen Jennings

Agriculturi

Judy

Kaestner

Accounting

Donald Kati

Engineering

Sci

pleasant.

Linda Lorenz Home Econom

pabazard Agriculture Hussain

Charles F. Marshall II Theatre

Carol

Ronald Rainei

Justine R. Robinson Textiles and Clothing Delta Zeta

Management

Child

McCarthy Development

Marilyn McEleney Dental Hygiene

Melanie A. Rocchic

Robert McTammany Journalism

Like all air stresses the

knowledge

signs, Libra

importance of and likes to

accumulate facts

ie SfeadiT an Eleme tary Educ ation

Marjo

Jean Walter

Child Developement

"Evidence"

Gerald P. Sullivan

Sheryl

Joa n Tashman

Bruce Van Dal

Psychology

Child Dev elopement

Fre nch

Civil

Eilee n R. Wein er Busi ess Educa tion

Steve n Willian Gene ral Busin

Jea

son ss

Ad.

F. Zabilski Elen entary Education

Engineer,

Robert Zarfarlan

Agriculture Busin Phi Sigma Kappa

Stephen

N. Aschettino

Accounting Theta Delta Chi

Susan Cur ee Dlstributiv e Education

Bartlett Mechon cal Engine ring Chi Phi

Stephen

Crandall W. DImock

Alfred DiPrete

Zoology

Management

Chi Phi

Thonnas Bates c

Educati

Diane M. Donilon

Child Chi

Developme

Omega

Maureen E. Ford Phi

Kappa

Psi

Mary

Jane Fuller

Keith A. Gebler

Nancy Gentill

Child

Development Chi Omega

Political Science

Political Scien.

Alpha

Madeline Gerard!

Kenneth Goldblatt

Suzanne S. Groet

Nursing

Management Phi Sigma Delta

Botany Delta Zeta

Scorpio: Intuitive, determined, and secretive. You

rely

you

are

to fool

not .

first an

impressions and

easy person

David N.

Debra Lee Child Develope

Christine L. Jones

Barbar s V.

Medical Technology

Home iconomics

Nancy Levine English Sigma Delta Tau

Kayser

Educ ation Alpha Chi Omega

Janet

Kelly Biology Educa Alpha Xi Delt

William S. Maioranc

Barbara J. Mattson

Biology

Child

Developemen

Horticulture

Karen Morse Elementary Edui

Carol E. Najarl

Anthony

Sigma Kappa

Pharmacy Kappa Psi

William R.

McCarthy

You have

Pal

Kathryn Murray Textiles and Clothlr Alpha Xi Delta

Frank A. Parenti

Dianne M.

Chariene NIcholls Textiles and Clothing

Sociology

Arthur B. Pitterman

Deborah Rampin

Jeff

William Robertson

Business Administratio Theta Chi

tendency to seek new and stimulating experiences. fine

sense

sportsmanship.

Regan Engine

Electrical

Allen M. Shore Finance

Alpha Epsilon

N<.

Glenn W. Buckley Social Studies Pi Lambda Phi

Carol A. Buonocore Secondary Education

Alpha

Mela nie Cahl

Agri,:ulture

Xi Delta

Karen Christensen

Everett 1. Cornell

Secondary Education Alpha Xi Delta

Agriculture

Barbara H. Dee Elementary Educatic Alpha Chi Omega

Alberta DelPrete Education Lambda Delta Ph

Lambda Chi

Business

Alpha

Linda

Coupe

Home Economics Xi Delta

Alpha

Kathleen Ann Crescenio

Secondary

Education

Janice Dumont Textiles and Clothing

LeRoy Edwards Psychology

You want to leave your

imprint

to make to

Anne L. Goldstei

Speech Scien.

time;

contribution

society

H. Henry Bacteriology

Joseph

Alpha Epsilon

Susan E. Hersey Sociology

You have

for

strong need

independence.

Your mind is to

never

closed

viewpoints of others.

Millie R. Madrick

English Sigma Kappa

Ronald Z. Kapl< Advertising

Lambda Delta Phi

Pam la J. Mason Dent al Hygiene

Barbar a Matteucci Textile s and Clothing

Susa

McCraw

Engl h Sigm s Kappa

Virginia A. Neubold Child Development Alpha Xi Delta

Frank R.

JfK

Papa

Marjorie L. Merdiny Development

Child

Randall M. Pillsbury Journalism

Donna M.

Pytel Bacteriology

Donald Rosenthal

Marcia L.

Zoology

Physical

Carl J. Tabor

Alfred Testa. Jr.

Agricultural Technology

Political Science

Phi Gamma Delta

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Sahagian

Education

Russell J. Sau.

English

Adele M.

Thompson Secondary Educatior

Sallm A. Vallmahomed Civil Engineering

You meet You

can

people easily

be flattered into

doing something,

but you

rebel at direct orders.

I I

Thomas M. Catald.

Physical

Education

Phi Mu Delta

Guenther H. Der Manella

Management

Barbara Foote Child Development Delta Delta Delta

You

are

extremely conservative

David W. Galipeai Electrical Engim

Sigma

Alpha Chi Omega

Terri Duhamel

You

born

are a

organizer You

can

visualize the

outcome of any

Douglas

P. Holi

Ronald W. Kresch Business

Administration

David Jeffrey

Judith Kane

Sociology

English Alpha Chi

Carol A.

English

Lapham

Cynthia

Om ega

Lentz

Nursing Chi

Omega

possible project.

Edward Keenag Sociology Phi Sigma Delt

Thomas Luckenbaugh Mechanical Engineer!

Kathleen

English

Luprik

Jacquelyn Lynch Physical Education

Vanessa Art

Lynn

History

Chi Omega

Ralph

I. Nathan

Finance Tau

Drew Magee Finance Phi Mu Delta

Kimberley

Paula Neumann Dental Hygiene

Jocolyn

A. O'Brien

Barbara Mande

Education

Richard B. Ofstie

Political Science Phi Gamma Delta

Kappa Epsilon

You have

Malcomson

Home Economics Education

deep need for love and companionship You respond to the a

needs of others.

Frede rick E. Plante Politic al Science

Wlllia nPlum Gener al Business Adnlinistration

Gall Procaclnl Textiles and Clothing

Edward J. Quinlan Journalism

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Aquarians have a tendency to identify themselves with abstract ideas

group

movements

Ronr y R. Brunettl

Kare n A. Jurton

Martha Callan

Phys

Nur

Psychology

Pi La mbda Phi

Douglas Campbel

Michael P. Cavallaro General Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta

Christine Clark

History

Linda Coltrara Home Ec. Education Alpha Delta Pi

Thomas H. Conno

Bacteriology

You encourage any idea,

advocate any

cause

feel will benefit

that you

humanity

Roger F. Muller Business Management Lambda Chi Alpha

Randi Olsei English Edu

Ann

Orner

Nursing Delta Delta Delta

Peter Panagiotis

John V. Pantalc

Graphic Arts Sigma Chi

Journalism

Spanish Alpha Delta

Arthur J. Watson

Roberta Weinei

Political Science

Sigma

Delta Ta

Elizabeth Weis

Barbara Winsor Child Development

Child Development

Sue Bursley Textiles and Clothing

Sigma Kappa

Jeanne L

Bursley

Nola Carosi

English Alpha XI Delta

Carlo V. DelBonis

John

Agricultural Technology

Economics

Devaney

Joseph

Del Sesto

Pharmacy Theta Delta Chi

Richard E. Godfroy General Administration

Sigma

Phi

Epsilon

Richard M. Grabbert Art

Pamela Graham Child Development

Patricia Grant

Child

Development Kappa Alpha Theta

The activities of the world often confuse you You should associate with .

positive-minded and socially adjusted individuals. Howard M. Greenberg Civil Engineering Phi Sigma Delta

Larry Guerke

k liu Patrick Heron

Williain Hiliier

Sociology

Physic!

Lee Howarth Mathematics Xi Delta

Alpha

Cheryl

Jones

Sociology

Jeanne E. Jordan

Theatre

Mary E. Kellner Nursing Lambda Delta Phi

Delta Delta Delta

Donald Krzan

Richard P. LaMothe Jr.

Joseph

Spanish

English

Sociology

Lopes

Nancy E. LaPlerre Sociology

Alpha

Delta Phi

Christine Lata!

Elementary

Edi

Patricia Nai Child Development Sigma Delta Tau

Susan D. Peters

Karen I. Nieratko

English Lambda Delta Phi

Russell Rezende

Sigma

Alpha

Chi

Omega

Steven M. Rubin Finance

Alpha Epsilon

Neil N.

Somberg

Chris Stevens

History

Industrial Phi Sigma

John L. Terranova

Timothy

Physical Education

Marketing Management

Mary Watson Sociology

Kathleen Stevenson

Engineering Kappa

C. Thresher

Richard J. Toole

Forestry Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Celln.9 Welch

Daniel A. Wise

Physic:al

Sec. Ed. /Biology

Education

Freda L. Stone Engllsh/Elem. Ed. Lambda Delta Phi

Janie:e Troll Hort iculture

Sigm a Kappa

Dermis M. Geiology

Wolii

Michael Sweeney Mechanical Engineering

F. Vincent Education Theta Chi

Stephen Physical

)]

O^^

Roberl E. Barletta

Christine F. Brazlna Textiles and

Clothing Kappa Alpha Theta

Dorothy English

Brown

Carolyn

Ann Butlei

Nursing

Orion: The hunter at times you

different signs Valorle

Capwell Secondary Education

found under

are .

Lee Anne Chenevert

Elementary Education

snsi Gail E. Crawford

Stephen

Crawford

Psychology

Janice M. DeQuattro

Barbara Elsenstadt

English

Jane

Lynn

Dean

Mrs. Edward Goldir

Psychology

Janet Kosch Home Economics

Ralph F. Gu. Physical Edu

Ronald Guarnieri Physical Education

Albert LaFrance

Delores Leinhos

Robert Lemeshk

Management

English

Biology Sigma Nu

Doris

Greenberg English

Theta Delta Chi

1133 Harriet F. Linn

Elizabeth Mak

English

Biology

John T. McGannon

Francis McLocklin

Cecilia Mendes

Marketing

Geography

Psychology

Marea E. Lewis Elementary Education

Rosemary Martelli

Stephen P. Messineo Food Technology Sigma Nu

You

are

of Julie Morris

Management

Nursing

Frances G. Mills

Nursing

often times

unknown among

John MInlcller Jr.

William McComb Civil Engineering

French

Alpha Chi Omega

Psychology

names

sea

Marjorie B. Pecfc Psychology

NOT

DETACH

University

Rhode Island

Telephone

Fraternity

Degree

Major Subject

ACTIVITIES (List all Extra-curricular activities, honorary affJlIaKons, etc you have partidpated in, in ordsr of major Importance).

Claremary Secondary

You have

tendency registration forms completely a

Pratt Educai

not

to fill out

Jacqueline English

Rousseau

Pearl D. Scagos

English

Deborah Shippee Sociology

Joy Scanlon Elementary Education Chi Omega

Carol

Paul Smith

Sharteen F. Soscia

Helen Sovet

History

Secondary Educatic

English

Spellman Psychology

Anna Swisk!

Thoinas Tait

Thomas Trainor Jr.

English

Psycihology

Management

Shappy Elementary Edu'

Delta Zeta

Herbert Sirois

Mechanical Engineering

Elizabeth

Lambda Chi

Alpha

Donna Smith Home Economics Delta Delta Delta

Lorraine St. Germain

English Alpha Chi Omega

Margot Vadeboncoeur History

Alice Veznalan

Janis C. Weinstein

Loretta M. White

Ann Whitford

Thomas Wilburn

English

Education-English

Civil

Zita C. Yaghoobian Child Developement

Sigma

Dorothy English

Yamzon

Delta Tau

X^^^t

You

are

seeking

always new

conquests

Engineering

dealing with a staff this small in number, it often becomes necessary to demand of those few, more than you would normally ask of a large group. When

We would like to extend

our

thanks to all of these

people

who tolerated our sometimes illogical requests and assign ments, and who contributed a part of their own personali ties into the very book itself. Steve Friedman ager:

only

wanted the position of Business Man us in all facets of ad

became invaluable to

soon

ministration.

Shahrokh

Greg

Dowlatshahi

work to

keep

2 darkrooms

Bob Emerson's

struggle

him the 85 lens and

Janet

Halligan

Editors in Chief

made

out of the dark room!".

one we

request: "Keep assigned enough

busy.

only

Instead,

constantly remind Jan to get usually ended up in failure.

film

but still he produced what Bob Izzo in P.R.

was

much needed. Thanks

too to

Rob Sherwin is still looking for that roll of film he left desk, yet knows he'll never find it. But at least found the tanglewood shot! our

on we

To Joe Norris, we extend a very personal thank you. His complete dedication to photography and his deep con cern for the Grist have helped more than anyone will ever know

realize.

A final thank you to Aaron Jarit and Bernie Friedman of Carol Studios who were so patient with our many prob lems and especially to John Levis of Taylor Publishing

Company

who

sentative; he

proved

was our

personal

than

company repre

friend.

Business Ma

Steve Friedman

Bob Emerson

(Introduction

Photographer Boy with Flag)

Photo

Rob Sherwin

Photographer (color Photography in Senior Section] (Color Photo in Introduction Grist Page)

Joe Norris

Color Introduction

Elizabeth Banks Nicholas Scholera

ADVISORS

Roger Conway Arther Petrosemelo

Shahrokh Dowlatshahi -tonrnnhic Editor

Linda Shamoon

Ecology

Color

Cover

Design

F. 24 Grove Aue., Cranston

Abdul-RoliBem, Zoid A,4 Tft Hall URl, K.ngston, F.S.

Bartlett,

Stephen

Abdur-Rashid. Mustafa H. Shermon Rd- RFD I Smg Harb,

Bartley,

Lawrence J. 525

Abizaid,

L. 35

Cheryl

Daggett

Breltner, Denms A. 749 Buchanan Rd.. East Meadow. N.Y.

R,l.

Briden, Linda S, 62 Burton Ave. Riverside, R.I.

Ave., Pawtucket, R.I.

Briden, William J, 53 Wesleyan Ave,, Providence, R.I.

Bate, Thomas R. 367 Hopkins Hill Rd,. Coventry R.I.

Wakefield, R.I.

Beagan,

Seniamin St., Pawtucket, R.I,

Brillon Richard A. 676 Dexter St., Central Falls, R.I.

Patricia A,56 Errol St., Warwick, R,l.

Brindle. Barbara J. 394 Harrington Ave., Warwick. R.I.

Abtam!, Lois B. 24 Sixth St., Providence. R.I.

Beatrice, Thomas J,21 Gould St., Wakefield. R.I.

Abrams, Ronald P.98 Wilcox Ave., Pawtucket, R.I.

Beaudoin. Robert A. 525 Massachusetts Ave., West Acton

Ackroyd, Michael Adriance,

T. Posac Point, North

Bryan

Beaudoin. Robert J. 690

Kingstown.

R,l.

Adriance, Kathleen N.44 Dr.. Warwick, R.t

Agnello. Joy

A.6'/! Haswell St.,

Ahlschlager.

Robert E, 10

Aiello.

Eugene

Ainbinder.

R.I.

Westerly,

Cherry Lane, Huntington,

N.^6? Pleasant St.,

Michael A. 83 1 Cedar

Westerly,

N.Y.

Aldred. John M. 36 Bernard St., Mernck. N.Y. Aldrich. Barbara E. 102

Alexander, Mary A. I I 10 Old

Algren, Cheryl Allen,

Jeffrey

A.46

Dr., East Greenwich R.I.

Sylvan

Lafayette

Bradley

Dr., E. Greenwich. R.I.

Valley Stream,

M. 17 Seech Hill Rd.. Peace Dale, R.I,

Alves. Paul J.4 Elm St., Cumberland, R,l. Amaru. Linda J. 155 Hill

Top

Dr., Warwick, R.I.

Tampa St.,

Rockaway, N.Y.

Brown, Cynthia J. I

I Madison St.

Apt.

Warwick, R.I.

R.I.

Brown, Steven J. 168 Dudley St., Providence, R,l, Brown, Theodore A. Box 260, Kingston, R.I.

Bell. Richard A. 231 Ann St.. Cumbedand, R.I. Bellin. Berbara H.26 Fair.iew Ave.. Cranston, R.I.

Brown, Walter B. 63 Franklin St., Westedy. R.I.

Belmore, Carol A. 29 Summer St.. Bristol, R,l.

Browning,

32 Lester Avenue

Bencivenga, John A.

Lynbrook,

John S. Po

Kelley

Ave., Rumford, R,l.

Brunettl, Roney R.646 Mendon Rd., Woonsocket, R.I.

N.Y.

Bennett, Bridget R.416 Diamond Hill Rd., Cumbedand, R.I.

Bruzzese, Thomas M.^OI Wickenden St.. Providence. R.I.

Bennett, Roger B. Pojac Point. North Kingstown, R.I,

Buckley. Caria A. 6 Mosher Dr., West Barrington, R.I. Budlong. Corinne M. 20 Green Ct Cranston, R.I. Buffington, Marilyn A.6 Moodand Ave., Cranston. R.I. Bugely, Arn W.7 Fourth St., Barrington. R.I.

Benoit Normand G. 176 Transit St.. Providence, R.I.

N.Y.

East

W. Warwick. R.I.

Brouillard, Steven 41

Brown, Paul E. 97 Raymond St., Providence. R.I,

Hope Valley,

Bonnis, Richard E, 1438 Middle Rd., East Greenwich, R.I.

H. 552 East Ave.. Pawtucket. R.I.

Allan. Robert W. 123 Luti Dr.. Alton,

North Kingstown,

Baptist Rd.,

Bedard, Celeste P. 92 Dana St., Providence, R.I.

Bednarczyk, Cynthia

Cambridge Rd.,

Brooks, Seymour J. 54 Gallatin St., Providence, R.I.

Belisle, Thomas M.9 Helme Rd, Kingston, R.I.

William G. 161 Whittier Rd., Pawtucket. R.I.

T.20 Susan Dr., Cranston, R.I.

C 218 Ronald Ave.. Cumberland. R.I.

Brooks, Richard H. 22

Beauiean, Suzanne L. 15 Beauregard, Robert L. Shelter Ln.. Cumberland R.I, Bebby. Barbara A. 30 Warrington St., Providence, R.I.

M, 32 Mechanic St.,

Joseph

Stephen

Brokaw, Walter Y, 59 Westfield, Warwick, R.I.

County Rd.. Barrington. R.I. Dwight St.. Cumberland, R.L

Bedell, James E. 67 Forest Ave., Verona. N,J.

R.I.

Rd.. North Bellmore, N.Y.

Albanese, Sandra M. 52 Sussex St., Providence, R.I.

Alberg.

Broccoli,

Brod,

H.^t? Woodland Ave., Esmond, R.I.

Adler, Ethon J. 18 Memorial Rd., Providence, R.I.

Berardo. John R. 30 Hobart St.,

Westerly,

R.I.

Berger,

Ann L 141 Cole Ave., Providence, R.t

Berger.

Carrie A. 1607 Salem Rd.,

Berger. Robert

M, 15 Hobomack Rd.,

Bernstein, Jane P

Berry. John

Valley

Quincy.

37 Sixth St,, Providence

Bullock, Joseph

A.7 Fones Ave,, North

Kingstown, R.I.

Bullock, Paul 9'/! Church St., Bristol. R.I.

Stream, N.Y.

Buonocore, Carol A. 52 Hampton St. Providence R.I.

Ma,

Burden, Barry E. 79 Walnut Rd., Wesl Barrington R.I.

R.I.

Burdette, John R. 50 Roosevelt Dr., Bethpage N.Y.

A. Saugatucket Rd.. Wakefield R,l.

Berube, Lucille Y. 32 Hampton St., Providence, R,l.

Burke, Michael F. Chapel St.. Harrlssville. R.I.

Bessette Armand F. 251 Norwood Ave,, Cranston, R,l.

Burkhardt, Deborah R. 5 Jenison St. Newtonville, Mass. Burns, Barbara A. 3 Thurston Ave., Newport, R.I.

Bickel, Nancy F. 3720 Lynn Ln., Wantagh, N.Y.

Billig. Rory

D.245

Legion Way.

Burns, Linda L. 1705 South Bend Dr

Cranston. R.I.

Rocky River,

Ohio

Bursle, Marie E.45 Waldron Ave., Warwick, R.I.

Binder, Robert J. 234 Lincoln Ave., Island Park, N.Y. St. Nashua, N,H.

Jeanne L. 260

Nayatt Rd., Barrington,

R.I.

Blackburn, Ann M. 37 Austin St.. Wakefield, R.I.

Bursley, Bursley,

Blake. Richard J. 101 Westwood Ave,, Cranston, R.I.

Burton, Karen A. 20 Sylvan Dr.. East Greenwich, R.I.

Blake. Robert C 241 Howland Rd., East Greenwich, R.I.

Bush, Keith S. 7 Bayou Dr., Greenville, R.I.

Bisbee. David E. 15

Bliss,

Betsey

Burgess

Sue E.260

Nayatt Rd., Bartington,

R.I.

Eusllk, James B.952 Midway, Woodmere, N.Y.

N. 1345 Newman Ave. Seekonk, Ma.

Blue, Richard A, 102 Buttonwoods Ave., Warwick, R.I,

Bustle, Deborah H.(8 Fenwood Ave.. Pawtucket, R.I.

Blum, Roberta S. 165 Colony Rd., New Haven, Ct.

Butler, James L.254 Vermont Ave., Providence, R.I.

Blythe. Ronald

R.62 Kiwanee Rd., Warwick, R,l.

Butler, Jo-Ann C 69 Overhill Dr., Wast Warwick, R.I.

Cabral, Anthony P. 52 Collins St.. Bristol. R.I. Cafferty, Susan S. 74 Rowley St-, Providence, R-1Caffrey, Garret P.28 Corrente Ct., Pawtucket, R.I.

Boas, Donald P. 561 Nod Hill Rd.. Wilton, Ct.

Bolton, David R, Pine Hill Rd., Johnston, R.I. Boocock, Harry D.46 Point Rd.. Portsmouth. R.I. Boulmetis, John 73 Clifford St., Pawtucket, R.I. Bourbon,

Hugh

A. I 60

Harmony

Ct.. Warwick, R.I,

Cahoon, Andrea R. 14

Kingston, R.I. Washlngon Rd., Barrington,

Callan, Martha E. 15 Poplar St,, Providence, R.I.

Boyd, Carolyn 246

R.I.

William R, 3 Ice House Rd., Peace Dale. R.I.

Brady, Brady,

Patricia C- 19 Overbrook PI.,

Barry

M.20 Coles Ct., River

Edge.

P. Box 159,

Kingston.

R.I.

L. Shields St..

Newport,

R.I,

Stephen

Barry, Wendy

Barsoumlan, Manoug P.4 Taft Hall URI.

Neptune City,

NJ.

Branchaud Mariorie A. 384 Pound Hill Rd., Woonsocket,

N.J.

Kingston,

Tangle

R,l,

Braverman, Jack L, IB Colomal Rd,, Providence R.I.

Bray. F.S.

James F. 7

Cooper

R.I.

Wood Dr., East Greenwich. R.I.

Barone, Anthony J. 1679 Cranston St., Cranston. R.I.

St.. Pawtucket R.I.

Brazil Jr. Edward J. North Rd., Jamestown, R.I.

R.I.

Campbell, Douglas

Boyles. Glenn T. Snake Hill Rd. Bx. 297. North Scituate, Bradley. Lawrence R.92 Diana Dr.. Woonsocket, R.I, Bradley, Susan C 79 Rice Ave., East Providence, R,l. Bradway, Bob A. 86 Maywood Rd.. Darien, Ct. Jean M. Bl

Dawn F. Foddering Farm Rd. Box 93 R.R. 4,

Narragansert.

John C83 Pinecrest Dr., Pawtucket, R.I,

Boyle,

Camire. Joseph E. 9 Social Dr.. Warwick, R,l.

Campbell,

Bowman, Ray E. Box 275,

Barrett,

N.Y.

Callsta. Patricia A. 1 15 Benjamin St. Pawtucket R.I.

R.I.

Barr, James P. I 13 Crown A.e., East Providence, R.I.

Roslyn.

Calenda. Alexande 315 Mt. Pleasant Ave.. Providence, RJ.

Bowman, Glenn C Palmer Grove Rte. 2. Saunderstown, RI.

Barovick.

Dr. E,.

Caito. Janet A. I iO First Ave.. Cranston, R.I.

Bouvier, Margaret P.~Box 423-E Shady Harbor, Westerly

Bova, Robert D. 56 Perkins St., Warwick, R.I.

Barney,

Ridge

Bourne, Edward A. 35 Walcott Ave.. Jamestown. R,l,

Campbell,

Campbell. Philip

Campbell, Campella,

1.23 Peartree Ln.,

Huntington St.,

N.Y.

Linda A.99 Lakeside Ave.. Cranston, R,l.

G. 10 Farm St., Cranston, R,l.

Sharon E.23 Cornwall Dr. Winsorlocks. Conn. Broce A.60 Meadowbrook St.. Weston, Mass.

Camuso, Jean C 43 Orchard St.. North Providence, R.I.

Candon, Kathleen E,48 Melrose St., Cranston. R.I.

Capalbo, Margaret N.~l 18 Top St., Westerly. R.I. Capece, Pamela N, Phillips Ln Harmony, R,l. Caprio. Claudio A.23 Monmath Ct.. Brookline, Mass. Caragher, William

F. 64

Virginia St.. Valley Stream,

Cardi, James J. 184 Wayland Ave.. Cranston. RJ.

N.Y.

Cook. Chr.stIn F, 80

Hedley

Ave.. Johnston. R.I.

Cook, David P. 28 Fernckest Dr., Pawtucket, R.I.

Cooney.

Louise M, Breezy Lake Dr..

Cooper, Gregory Coppolelll,

Cornell, Everert

Corry.

l._Burlingame Rd.,

R.I.

Kingstown.

R.I.

Cranston. R.I.

Ellen A. I5B Grove Ave.. East Providence, Rl

Corwin, Robert D. 197

Coupe,

Coventry,

C 12 Enfield Ave. North

Dav.d E. 1018 Cranston St., Cranston, R.I.

Medway

Linda C 345 Narr

Bay

St.. Providence. R.I.

Ave., Warwick Neck, R.I.

Covin. Ardell L.82 Chatworth Ave.. Warwick, R.I. Cov,II Richard J. 139 Wendell Rd. Warwick R.I.

Craig.

Alfred J. 59 Manor St.. E. Greenwich, R.I,

Cramer. Benedict F, 487 N,

Chircop, Linda

A. 200 Walter Ave. Hasbrouck

Chmura, Michael S. 572

Choper.

Cottage

Village

Ave., Rockville Centre

Heights,

St., Pawtucket, R.I.

Merrill A. 69 Hazelwood Ave., Metuchen. N.J.

Choudry

Janette Faculty

Apt.

A6,

Bayside,

N.Y.

Christensen. Karen M. 12 Kennelh Ave., Portsmouth, R.I,

Christopher,

John

H.-Victory Highway. Mapleville,

R.I.

Cicchelll, William M._84 Lawrence St.. Cranston R.I.

Ciesynski.

Carol A.-48 Togansctt Rd., Providence Rl.

Clancy, John

M. 259 Canal St.,

Westerly,

R,l,

Clark, Christin M. 30 Kelley Ave.. East Providence, R.I. Clark, Mary M. 21 Stage Coach Rd. Portsmouth R.I.

Dom, Margaret E. 51 Normandy Ct.. Middletown- NJ-

Clark, Noah G.-l 15 Bales Ave., North Kingstown, R.I.

Oowlatshahi- Shahrokh D- 1 I Rue AFShar, Ave- Roosevelt-

Clarke, Mary L. 30 Palmer Rd., Tiverton, R,l. Coates, Richard W.^t6 West Genesee St.. Bald.insvllle. N.Y.

Cocci, Michael J. 77 Power Rd.. Pawtucket, R.I. Cofoni. Diane E, 38 School St.. Peace Dale, R.I.

Brooklyn.

N.Y.

Westbury,

N.Y.

Cohan. Aaron934 East B 1st St.. Cohen, Curt M. 783

Lydia

Ln..

Colan, Joseph R. 15 Frank St.. Providence, R.I. Colarusso, Paul T._40 Wedge St., Cranston. Rl. Coleman, Fely C 220 Tower Hill Rd,, North Kmgstown R.t

Ducharme, Frances D. 19 Duclos St- Manchester- N-H-

Collins, Elinor M, Brayton Rd.. North Kingstown, R.I.

Duell- Thomas D 81

Condon. David K.945 North Mam St.. Conllin. Sharon L. Box 157,

Kingston

Randolph,

Mass,

R.I.

Connerton, Francis X. 3 Cliff Terr.. Newport, R.I.

Connery, Charles F. 219 Annaqua tucket Rd., North Kingstown R.I. Connor. Howard R. Box 456 Bayberry Rd.. Narragansett. R.I.

Connor Thomas H. 84 West Main St., North Kingstown. R.I.

Sprague

Ave- Riverside. R.I.

Duhamel. Terri L Post Rd- Charlestown, R-L Dumont Janice H 251 3 Central Dr

Dupre,

William G 174

Duquette, Henry

Tiogue

Ave-

Johel- IIL

Coventry,

R-I.

C 31 Blaisdell St- Cranston- R-L

Dutko- Lawrence324 Flsk Ave- Br.elle N J-

Dutra, Joseph F- East Shore Rd- Jamestown. R.I. Duxbury- Marilyn 2 Whitman St- Smithfield, R.I.

Dyer,

Susan A- 10 Rex St- Wesl Warwick- R-I.

Dyl, Alan S. 33 Whitman St Early, John W. 19 Lantern L

R.I

Eckhart, Jan P. 9

R.L

Edwards, Leroy R. 171

Mass-

Mary

Clinton St- Linden- N-J-

F- 1000 Main Si- Wakefield, R-l-

Eggleston, Gary

Deborah J P-O Box 341,

Ellis, Claire P- 23 Honeyman Ave., Middletown, R-L

ost, Charles B- 6 Franklin St-

Ellis, Edward F, 90 Aquidneck Ave,- Portsmouth, R-I.

Ellis,

Harlan M- 5 Ladeside

ost- James N. Box 168

Or- Rockville Center- N.Y

ost

Ennis, Pamela J, Turk Hill. Brewster. N.Y.

Linda Ec/o Taft Hall,

Esposlto,

Essex Jr- Stewart R. 228

Spring

Kingston-

R-L

ly-

James T. 204 West

ola, Marilyn L-

Westerly,

Galipeau,

gnoll.

M. 545

Angell

St. Providence. R.I.

r,ngton

Paul^90

rlnqton Wayne

Daggett

490

Goyette,

Emilia S- 7 Noble St. Seekonk. Mass,

Goyette. Goyette,

Janice C 104 Bates St.. Pawtucket, R.I.

Graham.

Richard A. 104 Bates St Pawtucket, R.I.

Douglas

P.6 Brae St- North Providence,

Grant, Patricia E.90 Centre St-, Pawtucket- R-L Sravel- Richard R- 59 i-

Redwing St-

-24 h

Chrii

Sunnyside

Providence- R-1

Warv

ich Ave-

Gray- Channing 225 Shady Hill Or- East Greenwich, Graziano, Richard A- 2 I 7 Whiting St-, Cranston- R-L

Ave- Providence, R,l-

David W.583 First St Westfield, N-J.

Gamble- Gloria J. 1 18 East St- Pawtucket, R,l-

Green, Richard 15 Hewitt Rd- Mystic, Conn-

Ganem, Charles F 61 Gibbs Ave- Newport, R.L

Greenberg,

Garabedlan- Edward R- 634 Fruit Hill Ave- North

Greene, Bernard P. 33 Leroy St- Tenafly. N-J-

Gardlner- George

Ave., Pawtucket, R

Rd.. Cranston, R-I

Soidowski, Kenneth 9 Hunting Ave,, Wilbraham,

Narragansett, R,

H, 262 Pt- Judith Rd-

Gardlner, Margaret M- 344 Buttonwoods Ave- Warwick,

R,I.

Howard M. 69 Burnside St- Cranston- R-L

Greene, David M-262 Freeman

Garaventa- Michelle R-412 Prospect Ave- Qradell- N-J-

Ave., Pawtucket, R.I.

Daggett

Pa,

Providence- R-L

Donald V.^15 Standish Ave., North Providenc

Delway

J- 65 Fatima Or- Warren- R.L

Graham- Pamela J- 158 Cumberland St- Providenc

Galeone. Robert J- 29

N,Y-

R-L

Ion. William E. 51 Lawn Ave.. Warwick, R,I.

nlgliettl, Helen

Philadelphia.

James P. 60

Stanley

len R--

Eileen M. Lae Shore Dr. Harmony, R.I.

cone,

Oak Rd- Coventry- R-L

Providence- R-L

Dr- Cranston- R-1

Naples St- Wayland,

32 Newton Ave-

Goshgarlan.

Goulet- Paul A.981 Roosevelt Ave- Pawtucket. R.I

R-l-

Coventry,

Gadoury, Paul 5 Willis Dr,, Cumberiand, R-L Gagne, Therese A-5 1 Douglas St- West Warwick, R-L Galbraith, Kathryn A- 15 Rawson Hill Rd- Newburyport,

Ridge Rd- Narraganset Highland Ave- Westerly, R,l,

I 15 Garden Hills

ilia. Dianne M

Knotty

Oak Rd-

Gabriel- Lois J- 2079 Mineral Spring Ave-, North

H. 131 Wood

Allen C 34

Knotty

irtado- Carol M-641 Wood St- Bristol. R.l-

St- East Greenwich

Etzold. Vera TBl'/z Central St- Narragansert R-l-

rati,

Gorln. Allen H. 57 Pentbroke Ave., Providence, R.I

Calais, Me.

Harbour Island Rd-, Narragansett,

ink- Sarah T- 3127 Queen Ln-

Etzold. Gall A. 25 Mountain View Rd.. Cresklll, N-J-

George

M. 637

Ave., Providence,

Gordon, John R. 5 Wright Ave., Wakefield. R.I.

iller- Mary J. I 15 Allerton Ave- East Providence, R-l-

R-L

Etter, John W- 141 Waterman Ave., Cranston, R.I.

Evans-

Kingston,

Edgemere

Gordon, Elaine M. 14 Arnold Ave., Lincoln, R.I.

R,l.

Gosselln,

Meryll

ost, Susan C- 637

Lincoln, R-I,

MaplehursI St.,

Eskelund- Eric C- Ledgewood Rd-

Goodwin. Peter K. 17

R-L

Westerly,

R-l-

Ellison, Nona S- 9 Dorchester Dr-, Port Chester, N.Y.

Enser- Richard W. B

A58 Bellevue Ave-

Steven P- Half Moon Ln- Sands Point, N-Y-

in-

Providence- R-1.

Ave-

Broad St. Cranston. R.I.

Goodwin. Linda J. Nooseneck Hill Rd., R.F.D. Cover

reedman, Allen J,-JlOO Bellevue Ave- Newport, R-1-

Flint Locke Ln- Medfleld

Douglas

Joseph 1658

Goodsell, Pamela J. 10 Park PL. North Kingstown. 1

Leslie P.49 Lucas Rd- East Greenwich, R-L

Kay St., Newport,

Eddy, Nancy E 12

Cheok F- 34

Goodman,

icz, Joan E. Paradise Rd., Bethel Me.

-26 Ka.

Ebblr

Gong,

Narragansett, R.I.

Justin M.44 Middle Rd.,

ington,

Pkwy- Providence,

R-I.

Greene, Kenneth W. Red House Rd., Wakefield R.I. Greene, Maureen R.236 Sackett St., Providence, R.I. Greene, Merlon E.29 Patton St- Coventry R-L Greeiie- William F- 171 Crest Or- Pawtucket, R-I.

jorko. Albert M. IOO Acre Pond Rd- West Kingstor

Mark R- 73 Charier Rd- West Acton Mass-

Gardner, Lynda J- 31 Deborah Rd. Warwick, R-L

Grey,

Gardner- Patricia- 14 Robert Treat Pkwy- Milford, Conn,

Griffln, Karen T- 17 Glen Ave- Cape Elizabeth, Me.

linst.ln. Amy M37 North St- Providence- R-I.

Garfinkel, Robert S-40 Glenwood Ave- Pawtucket- R-L

Groet- Suzanne S-498 Harrogate Dr- Rochester, N-Y-

ildman- Robert L 1 1 7 Woodbine St- Providence, R

Garvey-

instermache. Earl W.26 Allen Dr- East Greenwich,

Saschea, Frederic S. 17

eeley,

47 Walnur

Jeanne M-

leney. David P 2 1 Madison

roce,

Jeffrey

irraro,

Rd- West

Cir- Greenfield. Mass,

A 3 1 I Greenwood Ave- Warwick, R

Lola A- 1 1 Continental Rd-

Narragansett-

irrucci- Michael A- Middlebridge Rd-

Edward W- 217

Lafayette St-

Narragansett,

Mariorie E.91 Thelma

R.L

Pawtucket, R-I.

Irene Dr., North

Kingstown.

RJ. ere,

Arthur F. 300

R.I.

Carpenter St.. Providence

icher, Pamela J. 1862 NItas

PL. Wantagh,

High Ridge Dr-, Cumberland,

R-L

Groff, John H 1056 Smithlield Ave- Lincoln, R-I. Gross- Margaret J-2525 McGovern Dr-, Schnededy. N-YGrossmann, Nell W. 220

Washington

Rd- West

Barrington-

Gaunt, Stephen R. 1315 New London Ave- Cranston RJ-

aid, Fredda L. 316 Mail Coach Rd., Portsmouth. R.I. nneran.

Katherin L-45 Ann M- Brown Dr- Warwick, R,l.

Gaulin- William D.99 Rugby St- Cranston, R,l,

lon, R-l-

-8 Ro.

sns,

Barrington,

N.Y.

Gebler, Keith E-4 Bellevue Cir- West Warwick- R.l-

Gruber- Philip M, 10 Arbor Rd,, Roslyn Heights, N,Y-

Geffner- Susan H. 376 Cole Ave- Providence, R 1-

Gruen, Marion A,- 32 Oak Hill Ave- Pawtucket- R-i-

Geiselman Christin A- Box 502 R-R-4 Redwood Drive,

Grzebien, David J.54 Silver Lake Ave- Warwick- R.l-

Narragansett,

Gudas, Robert 623 Winthrop St-, Cranston, R,l-

R-L

Gens, Donna L 1819 Oakland Ave-

Wantagh,

N,Y.

Guerke, Lawrence R- 71 Franklin St., Cedar Grove. N.J.

R.L

Guertin, Jeanne M. 143 Oakton St., Ft. Lauderdale. Fla.

Gensor,

Sheryl

176 Summit Ave- Providence

Gentili-

Nancy

R-_733 Armistice Blvd- Pawtucket, RJ.

George.

Guglielmi, Toni M. Sherman Ave.. Lincoln, R.I. Guglielmino, John J. I 18 Pomona Ave- Providence,

Edmund D. 161 Welfare Ave.. Warwick, R.I.

Roger

W.47 Shove

R.I.

St., Woonsocket. R.I.

Gerardi. Madeline M. 8 Ackerson Ave..

iher, Henry D. Box 483, Carolina, RJ.

Gersteln, Bernice E- 225 Fourth St- Providence- R,l-

Guldemond, Martin P. 397

Gesualdi, Albert P-47 King Phillip St- Providence, R-1.

Gurdin. Laurie J.615 Watervlew Rd. Oceanside, N-Y-

Izgerald. Christin

tzpatrick,

Sidney

St. West Warwick, R.I.

A. 52 Thames St.,

Izpalrick. Mary Izsimmons,

sig.

E. 6

Elizabet M. 137 Blauvelt Ave.. Dumont, N.J.

Edgewood

inders, Roger D, 26

Eddy St,,

Newport,

R.I.

Michael J- 57-52 Parsons Blvd.

Warwick- R-L

Flushing,

N-Y-

N-YE- 62 Pembroke Ln-

R,l.

Hackett

Glbson- Sarah J East Oxford Rd- South Paris, Me,

Hackman. Kevin A. 180 Malntonomo Dr. Warwick, R.I.

Cranston, R.l-

Glebler, Kathleen A.545 Kingstovme Rd- Peace Dale R.I Gilkes, Barbara L. 12 Somerset Ave., Garden

City.

N.Y.

Stephen

Hagoplan. Gregory J. I

1410

Coventry,

Rolllnghouse

Rd.. Rockville,

Gilman Jr., John f.tl East Manning St., Providence, R,l.

N-Y, N- 9 Marmarel Rd- Greenville, R-I-

Susan H- 1771 Main Rd- Tiverton, R,l.

garty, Charles E1

16 India St- Pawtucket, R-L

tSt-

eilstein. Robert W-29 Rock Hill Dr., Cranston, R-L

Giusti, Jayne M- 51 Ferry Ln- Barrington, R-l-

Godfroy.

Richard E.70 Bradford St- Woonsocket, R-L

ale. Alien A. 50 Virginia Ave, Groton- Conu-

aley. George 71

Follett St- Pawtucket, R-L

R.I. ey, Ellen C- 15 Harwood Rd- East Greenwich, d. Kenneth E. 166 Ead Ave- East Providence, R.l-

St- Pawtucket- R-L

alliwell, David B,812 Smithfield Ave, Uncoln, R.

Goldblatt, Kenneth I- 303 Main St- Pawtucket- R-L

allock- Katherin J- 240 South Main Ave- Albany

d- Maureen E- 236 Third Ave- Warwick- R-I.

Golden, Greg E, 79 Norlhfleld Rd- Watertown, Conn-

amel, Ronald J, 15 Echo St- Central Falls- R.L

leo, Frank L 16

Ledge

Dr., West Warwick, R.I.

te, Peter A.- 343 Elder Ballou

tuna,

Jeffrey

.nchina,

M. 25

Joseph

R.I.

Haber, Deborah 5.- 1 685 Greenway Blvd- Valley Stream-

Glard- Rosanne T- RFD 6A Box 280, Narragansett, R-L

Ln Portsmouth, R,l.

slscher, Richard J-2744 Windmill Dr- Yorktown Heights,

lynn- Nancy nn,

Giannuzzi

Viceroy Rd-

Wapping Rd., Portsmouth,

Blvd., Providence, R.I.

Rosemary^tB Sequoia

Arnold J. 120

Gianfrancesc- Edward T. 17

Pequannock

N.J.

Guilmain Jr.,

iher, Douglas O. 785 Woodland Rd.. Ingomar, Pa,

Rd- Woonsocket, R,l.

Canterbury

Goldberg, Jeffrey

Goldschlager,

M-44

Gall A.4

Clyde

Nancy

PI. Bronxville- N.Y-

Goldsteln Anne L- 103 Sherman Ave- North Providence-

J. 94 Sinclair Ave- Cranston, R.I.

amer-

Terry

L 8345 S- W- 157th St- Miami, Fla,

ammerstrom, David N. I BO Vancouver Ave., War-

ampton, Catheren M,61 Old

Ln., Milford. Conn.

Goldsleln, Lai

-76

Deertield f

Kingstown.

R.I.

Baptist

Rd- North

Hanan, Larr, E. 1 122 East 83 St.

N.Y.

Brooklyn,

Gail E. 145 Duck Cove Rd., Notth

Harper.

Howard- Thomas A.S3 R.I.

Kingstown.

Chariene 58 Pontiac Ave- Providence. R.I.

Harrington,

Harris Ruth L

128 Main St.,

Harrison- Bruce M-29

Spencer Or-

North

R-L

Kingstown,

Booth Ave- Pawtucket- R-L

Hayes.

A 88 South Rd- North Kingstown R-lNancy P. 14 Ladue Estates, St. Louis, Mo.

James W. 149 Canconchet Dr.

Haynes Edward

L. 10 Wh.tehall Rd.

Portsmouth, R.I.

Hooksett. N.H.

P. 19 Tucker Rd., Greenville, R.L

Healy, Mary

Hedison, Eric D- 54

Warwick RJ-

Ave-

Highland

Hellman Sandra R. 59 Midland Rd

Roslyn Heights,

Helmen V,ctor W.4 Taft Hall URI

K,ngston F.S.

N.Y.

Light

Rd- Block Island- R-l-

Henehan John A. 52 Deertield Rd- Cranston R-L

Henry- Joseph

Henry, Ralph

H221-02 I 15 Ave- Cambria

M-44 Ocean View Rd-

Heights,

Swampscott,

N-Y-

Mass-

F. Edgewood Farm Rd., Wakelield, R.I.

Hersey,

Harlan S. 230

Hersey,

Susan E.

Hey. Margaret Heywood,

169

Magnolia St., Providence. Village St- Millis. Mass,

A. 37 Tower Hill

Frederic S. Narr

Higglns.

R.I.

Rd.. Wakefield. R.I.

Village Apt. NC4,

154 Old

Baptist

Narr

Rd. North

N.Y.

Pkwy.,

Baptist

Kingstown.

North

Kingstown,

R.I.

Leslie A.^(5 Midland Dr., Cranston, R,l.

Woonsocket, R.L

Vineyard

R.I,

Ave- Cranston- R-L

Wakefield, R.l-

David J. 75 Young St.. Pawtucket, R,l. Dennis J. 75 Young St- Pawtucket R.I.

Broadway-

East Providence, R-L

Robert V,- 56 Westwood Ave- Cranston, R-I.

Kenyon, Ketinos-

Hunler, Suzanne L Box 232-A, Saunderstown, R-L

Keyes-

Heralri- Muhsln A--4 Tatt Hall URI,

Kidwell- Carol A 6 Middle Dr- Windsor Locks, Conn,

Thomas F- IL

R-L

Kingston,

Ave- Warwick- R-l-

IngersoU

James M- 21 I

George

Fairway,

North

R-L

Kingstown,

J-40 Warwick Rd- Pawtucket- R-l-

Donald C 208 Hilton Rd-, Warwick, R,l-

Kilroy, Bonnie B- 29 Crest St- Middletown, Kllroy, Gary J. 182 Blvd., M.ddletown, R.I.

Rd- Providence R-L

College

R-L

lannuccl- Frank R- 661 Hartford Ave- Providence, R.l-

Kimball, J, T. T. 26 McAllister St-, Newport, R.L

llich- Robert T- 244-18 88 Rd- Bellerose N-Y.

Klng-

Frederic W-_I37 Bliss Rd- Newport- R-L

Klng-

James T-_83 I Smith Neck Rd- South Dartmouth- Mass.

Ann E. 64 Orchard Dr.. Cranston

Infantolino Michael J.84

Integlia, Barbara

R.I.

Dr., EasI Greenwich, R.I.

Hickory

A. 171 Rankin Ave- Providence- R-l-

Marys Rd-

N. Scituate

King- Nancy

Kingsbury,

R-L

R RFD 4- Hurlburl Rd. Rockville, Conn.

Robert M- 76 Meadowbrook Rd- East

Greenwich- RJ-

Iverson, Richard A.St. Marys Rd- North Scituate R-I

Jackson, Joyce M. Scott Rd- Ashton- R-l.

Kipphut- Thomas J. I 3 19 Dunbar Hill Road- Hamden, Klrby, Alan W. 305 Turner Rd. Middletown, R,l,

Jackson, Susan A, 7 Woodland Rd- North Scituate- R-1-

Kirk, Robert S- 84 Trenton St. Pawtucket- R-l-

Jacobsson- Carol J. 27 Humes St- Providence- R-L

Klrkutls- Bruce A. 140

Conn,

Ave- Warwick- R.l-

L,ndy

Janareltl- Bernard A5 Hardwick St- Cumberland, R,l,

Klzlrlan- Joanne R

Jansen, Dale K. 20 Callander Ave- East Providence, R-L

Kleinman- Jeffrey L. 214 Deerfield Rd- Cranston. R,l.

Jeffrey,

David A, 1970 Elmwood Ave- Warwick- R-l-

Jeffrey,

Robert H, 1445 Warwick Ave-

Jekowsky, Jennings, Kathleen

Jeffrey

Brooklyn,

M- 349 Greenwood

Elton H,48 Holburn Ave, Cranston- R.L

Kling.

Kllngensmith- Amy

23, Warwick,

Apt-

134 Chad Brown St- Providence- R.L

R-l-

N-Y-

L- Foddering Farm Rd-

Narragansett-

R-l.

Kneller-

Ave-, Warwick, R.I,

F. 87 Lancaster Ave.. Warwick. R.I.

M.^ll

Jeffrey

Dr-

Ridge

N,Y.

Weslbury,

Knowies, Charies T. 17 School St- Wakefield- R-lKnox- Robert W 1 1

Oalehill Dr. East Greenwich R.I.

Johnson. William A.56 Somerset St., EasI Greenwich, R.I.

Knudsen,

Johnston, Beryl M. 2 Anglers Ct- Narragansett, R,l.

Koch, Walter R- 136 Everleth Ave- Warwick, R-L

Jones. Arihur B. 225

Kohn- Joanne 16 Chelsea Ln- West Hartford- Conn-

County

Rd,.

Barrington

R.I.

Jones,

Ave- Warwick. R-L

Kenerson, Orvllle B- 23 Harttord Ave- R.F-D

Hunler- Robert H. 36 Cadoret Or- Cumbedand- R-l-

Jones. Brent W. Chicopee Row. RFD 2. Groton Mass.

Hoag. Kevin G- 129 Shaw

Harmony,

Marie F: 85 Thurston St.. Riverside. R.I.

Kent Sandra M. 1250 S-

Haven, Mass.

Hitchcock- Carl L- 10 Globe St- Warwick- R-l-

Cambridge

Middletown R.I.

Kathleen 8, Edgewood Dr.,

Kenney, Kenney,

Hlsten, William J.94 Manistee St.. Pawtucket, R-l-

Hitchener, Alan T 54

Janet M- 28 Sherman Line

Kelly, Kelly,

Kersey-

Jerald

Hinckley,

Winthrop St.,

Patricia E. Causeway Rd-

Ira 1917 Eart 36th St-

RJ. Hlllman. Janice L.461 Old

East Providence,

Jarocki, Joseph400E Pleasant St, Apt- 7, Rumford, R-L

Heights,

Hllliard, Edward J.2032 Indian Ave., Portsmouth R.I.

Hlllier. William J. I

Broadway-

Jarboau- Janet T-_824 Wakefield St- West Warwick

Leslie A. 2 John St.. Westboro. Mass.

Hicks. Robert A. 2763 Windmill Dr., Yorktown

Hughes,

Iverson Deborah J St-

Herman, Richard245 Miantonomo Dr., Warwick R.I.

Harrington George

Kenneth J- 2 14

Hoyt-

Imperatore.

Helmken G,ibert M. 1 1 Wilcox Dr- Mounlam Lakes, N-JMelissa J- Southeast

Kelly.

Hunt- William J- 50 Wheaton St- Warren, R-L

Hynes,

Helnes. Gerald W. Box 12, Wood River Jet., R.I.

Hempstead-

F-- 1 39 1 South

Wayne

R,l.

Hutch.nson, John E, I 13

Wakefield, R.I.

M. 200 Old Post Rd.

Heeg, Joseph

Howe-

Howell, Kathleen L.2 Parkview Ave- Providence- R.I.

Hathaway- Meredith Hauserman-

R-L

Howe- John E880 York Ave- Pawtucket R-l-

Harvey, Roberta 5,-115 Lansdowne Rd- Stang Warwick, R-L Hashway- Mary 63

Westerly,

Howe- David C- 2 Joann Or- West Barrington, R-L

R-I.

Westerly,

Ave-

Highland

Howarth- Lee J- 90 Founders Ave- Portsmouth- R-l-

Cheryl

A. 1494 Wert Shore

Rd- Warwick, R,l,

Terry

L. South

Rd., Wakefield. R.I.

Konove- Paul W- 14

Shellby

Terr- West

Russell T-418

Bogert

Ave-

Kopp-

Orange-

Ridgewood,

N-J-

N.J-

Jones. Chrirtin L. 30 Benedict Rd- Warwick R.l-

Kosh, Ronald J- 237 Admiral St- Providence, R-I.

Jones. Doris J62 Mirion Ave- Cranston R-L

Kosowski. Joseph S.4833 Milestr.p Rd- Buffalo. N-Y-

Hodosh- Lee R 180 Slater Ave- Providence- R.L

Joaes- Ernest W-9 Moadowvale Rd- Burlington, Mass,

Kosler- Jo-Anne K 166 Cady Ave- Warwick, R-I.

Hodosh- Mark B- 199 Ausdale Rd- Cranston- R-L

Jones. Julia A. 1 10 New Britain Or- Warwick, R-I,

Koteon, Anne T. 1445 Warwick Ave- Warwick, R.I.

Hoffman, Sheila 5 Sherwood Rd- Middletown R.l-

Jones. Kathleen A 6 Oakbrook Rd-

Kotler- Steven A 1741

Hoffman- Susan M. 348 Manor Dr., Warwick, R-L

Jones- Linda M- 1400 Ten Rod Rd. North Kingstown. R.I.

Kozii-

Hoffman, William J. I 15 Rangeley Rd- Cranston, R.I.

Jones, Rhea A. 8606 Wiese Rd.. Brecksvillo. Ohio

Kraemer- Jane E. 131 Roosevelt Ave- Cranford- N-J-

Holmana, William T.- 163 Parkwood St., Ronkonkoma, N. Y.

Jorge. Jerry Joyce Judy

Hogan.

Linda A.81 Lane One. Warwick R.I.

V. 155

Valley

Ossining,

N.Y-

St., Central Falls, R.I,

K. 37 Garden Or.

Kaestner Judith A. 555 Bear

Ridge Rd.. Pleasantville,

Holden, Donna M.66 Paula Dr., Norlh Kingstown, R.I.

Kahn. Deborah P.- IB

St- Providence. RJ.

Holden, Robert L. Flintstone Rd. R.R. 4 1 19B, Narragansett,

Kahn

RJ.

Holland- Clinton R. 22

Spring

St. Peace Dale, R.I.

Holland, Glenn A. 34 Wilcox Ave.. Pawtucket, R.I. Hollis, Louise A,9 Hook Rd. Rye N.Y. Holmes, Douglas P. 15 Anchorage Way. Barrington R.L

Holmes, Jonathan M. R.R.

Hill Farm Rd-

Coventry,

R-L

Hood, Virginia S, 391 Davisville Rd. North Kingstown R-I. Herman. Elizabet A. 184 Horton-

Kirlley S-609

Horvitz. Sharon 243

Hosley Cynthia

Rd. A 4, Brookline- Mass-

Braylon

R-L

Huntington

Allagashtrall

Ave- Sharon

Rd-

Springfield,

N.J.

Lawrence I. SB. 30 Hewlett St., Little Neck, N.Y-

Kresch, Ronald W.485 E. Lincoln Ave.. Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Krzan, Donald 1 I Carrie Brown Ave.. Warwick, R,l. Kudon. Louis 88 Norman Rd- Hamden, Conn,

Kane Judith A. 29 Gorham Ave- Warwick- R-L

Kullberg,

Kene- William H- 67 Jo Ann Ave. Portsmouth, R.L

Labossiero, Janice R.-^l Rand St., Central Falls, R,l.

Kanelos- Theodore G.95 Columbia Ave- Cranston- R-L

Lacey, Virginia

Kanis-

Laflamme. Elzabet A. 3545 Mendon Rd. Cumberland, R.L

Jacquely

Kaplan-

M Hedley Avenue 87,

Johnston, R-t

Ronald Z. 83 Fourth St- Providence, R-L

Susan M. 54

Ticonderoga Dr..

A. 7 Thurton

Warwick. R.I.

Dr., New Canaan Conn.

Lafrenlere, David W. 70 Lindley Ave

North

Kingstown,

Kasdan. Dana R-4 West Saddle River Rd-, Waldwick, N.J.

Lagerquist- Stacy

Kassel, Steven D. 620-18

Lallo, Richard G- 32 Upland Ave- East Greenwich, RJ.

Katz, Donald E-46

Lalonde

Kaye,

Baychester Ave- Bronx- N.Y, Woodbury St- Providence R.L

Russell S 2165 Broad St- Cranston- R-I.

Marilyn

A 73 Willett Ave,, Riverside, R,l-

B. 136

Mayflower

Lamberton, Elizabet P 12

Dr.. Cranston- R.l-

Campus Ave- Kingston, R.I. Bay V,ow Ave- East

Lameraner Jr- Antolne L I I 7

R-1-

Kazlow Marsha S- 2048

Mass-

Keanaghan-

R-R- 7A Box 164A,

Garby

Krawiec, John E. 16 Norman St., Cumberiand. R.I. N.Y.

Ave- Somerset- Mass-

S- Ministerial Rd- Peace Dale

Hosmer James F

Houston- Linda R. 9

Narragansett,

Naples

Paradise Ave- Middletown, R-1.

Whiting

Kravetz, Arihur F 30 South

Albertson, N.Y.

Holburn. Robert M.225 Williston Way, Pawtucket. R.I.

Wampanoag Trail- Barrington. R.I,

John M-3 Potomac Cir- Warwick- R-L

Wellington

Ct- Westbury- N.Y-

Edward J-93 Whitman St-, Pawtucket, R.I.

Keller. Marek G, 219

Gray St., Providence,

R.I.

Kellner, Mary E. 701 Fourth St. Belvidere. N.J.

Grenw,ch R-L Lamothe Richard P 35

Ridgeway Dr. Warren R.L Greeley Ave- Warwick, R-lForge Rd. Smithfield, R,l.

Lamoureux, Joanna L, 161 Lamson-

George

A Old

R.L

nders.

J. 63

Cynthia

R,l,

Narragansett,

-60 Sur

Lyon,,

McEleney- Marilyn luth, R.l-

-126 Iv

ndry,

Robert P.- 70 Beaver Rd.. Weston. Mass.

nger,

Marcia Y. Apt. 751 I I Balint Dr., Yonkers, I

Wellington Pl.

McDonald Mary M- 5

Buckingham PL. Milford, Cor

Colin G, 8 Durkin Or.,

ndrigan,

J-M Blsson St- Be-

McEntee, Marie A- 28 Hillside Ave- P

MacAllister, Robert J- 1 1 I School St- Braintree- Mass-

McEntee, Owen E-23 1

nglols,

Gaston R.69 Lakeside St., East Providencr

MacDonald, John M,6 Potter Ln- Kingston, R.L

McGauran, Patricia E. 26 Wells St- W

ipham,

Carol A. Brayton Rd.. Smithfield, R.I.

MacDonald, Mary M- 127 Gallatin St- Providence R-I.

McGill- Barnard J-229 Roger Wms- A.

ipierre. Nancy

E. 239 Schraftts Dr.

Apt

Mack, Patricia A. 5

209, Water

Stephen

Rugby St- Cranston,

N-34

itallle. Christin L. 1 Meadow Lake Dr..

ttaille, Leon E, I Meadowbrook Dr. iwson,

Betty

A- 34

javitt.

Holly

F- 86

Madrick, Millie R- 76 20 271 St- New

Magee,

Drew J. 3824 Franklin Ave,, Seaford- N-Y-

R,l-

Magee,

James E-2 Dear Ave-

Werterly-

rmoine, Charies J- 134 Melrose St.

Pawtucket, R.I.

Cottage St.,

Apt

Stephen

Mandell-

Cynthia 137 Bluff Ave- Edgewood R.L jonberger, Meredith 5909 Walton Rd- Bethesda,

MandrykMangels,

Md-

R.44

Ridge Rd- Cransl.n- R-L Royal Way, Manhasset Hills, N-Y-

Medici, Michael C 59 Church Hill Dr., Cranston, R.I

20 Meadowcrest Dr- Cumberland- R-l-

itendre, Susan 1486 North St- Suffelld- Conn-

Marcoullier, Joan M,25

svlne,

Marino-

St. Central Falls, R,l.

B. 1403 Warwick Ave.

Apt

R-L

334, Warwick. R.I

avison, David H. 1460 Stevenson Rd., Hewlett, N.Y. !vy, Kenneth R. 61

iwls, awls.

Dorothy

bby.

Highland

R.L

Barrington.

Mcschlno, Louis T9 Brooks St- Cranrton, R-L

Chepachet,

-84 Sm

I, Lois A. 84 Smith Ave-

Martlnelll- William A-3 Susan Circ. Johnston, R-L

Sandra L 139 Garden Hills Dr- Cranston. R.I

Cynthia

J- 142

Ruggles Ave-, Newport,

R,l-

27 Jensen St- Manchester, Conn-

Linda A- 1451 I

PInney St. Adeta, Calif. Narragansett

Masuck,

A,- 62 B-

Forrartal- Quonset Pt- R-l-

Framingham, Hope Valley.

lenbaugh, Thomas L- 30 Squantum asiewlcz. Anthony V. IOO Roland St- Cumberland,

.prik-

R-l-

R.l.

nch,

F3<

Potter

Narragansett, R

Daniel F- R- R- 4 298B-

R.I.

Jacquelyn

Klngrtown,

N.59 Austin Ave- Greenville, R-l-

R.I

resell

Rd Warwick,

Mitchell, Thomas F- 31 Reynolds Ave- Providen Modllszewski- Rachele C- 15 Franconla Dr. Crai Edwin A- 3085 Shore Or. Merrick, N-Y-

Monahan, Gail-Star Rout., Essex Junction. Vt-

James I- 15 Ambrose Or- Bristol, R.l-

nch. Barbara M. 126-3 Pendar Rd., North

Main Rd- PortsmoutI

Itchel

Mitchell, Shawn M. Club House Rd- Coventry,

Monahan, Christin C- 283 Pulaski St- Coventry,

McCarthyMcCarthy-

Top St., Westerly,

R-l-

Molloy-

IcCabe,

McCarthy,

nch, Alan F. 145 Daggett Ave., Pawtucket. R.I.

McBralr- David C20 Bowers Rd., Caldwell. N.J-

Narragansett, R-I.

zzl, Michael S. 22

Ashaway.

rood Dr., Peace Dale,

Maxwell, Thomas F- 345 Ridge Rd- Orwigsburg, Pa-

Kathleen P. 797 I Ith Ave- Paterson, N.J.

ther, David S. 6 Riverside Dr., East Providence, R.I,

E- 0 amond Hill Rd.

090 Buttonwood Ave. War\

Robert R. 76 Gardner St- Groveland, Mass-

Maughan-

Douglas

Mass.

Ninigret Rd. Charlertown,

Kingstown,

Ooollttle St. Coventry, R.L

Howard D.

Matuszek, Linda J, 52 Kendall St., Central Falls, R-l-

R.L

Glenwood Dr., North

ine F.27 Oxford Ave.. Belmont, Mass.

P- 101 Arland Dr- Pawtucket, R,l-

Stephen

Mattson, Barbara J- Fort

Or. Middletown- R-

-upo- Linda B. 161 Ocean Rd-

,usan 54

lller, Elaine

Matteucci, Barbara E- 982 Atwood Avenue, Johnston- R-l-

Woodbine St.. Providence. R.I.

Greenville, R.I.

James M.63 Revere Ave., West Warwick, R.I

Matteson, Carole J- R.R- I Box 299,

Joseph

Ma;

A.40 Privet St., Pa.

R-l.

Maslrofrance, Balduino 647 Cranston St- Providence- R-l-

M-26 Colonial Dr- Lincoln, R-I.

ider. Ronald G. Rt. 4 Box 505A,

Boylston,

Martinelli, Frank A. 182 Sahna St- Narragansett. R-L

rardo, Robert 14 Linwood Ave. North Providence, R,l.

-orenz-

Wert

Messlna- Marianne- 26 Forest Ave- Old Tappan, N,J

I, Davie

lardo, Margaret M, R.F.D. 1 Box BA, Greene, R-l-

.opes,

R-L

Kmgsiown,

L-^t2 Cresthill Dr., East Greanwl,

Merdinyan- Marjorie Merritt, Carolyn 15 Prospect St-

Massey, Carol

R.I.

A,45 Sweet Meadow Dr., Cranston,

A. 104

St- Providence- R-L

Mentlik, Candice L- 52 Viola Dr- Glen Cove- N-Y-

A. 14 Pendleton St- Cranston, R-I.

Matarese, Susan M- 567 Winter St.

Gregory

Buriington

M-Box 159- North

Marshall, John R-50 Prospect Ave- North Kingstown, R-L

Mason, Pamela J-

R.I,

aarto-

Edythe

Marzllll, Richard L.40 Allen Ave- North Providence- R.l-

Riverside, R.I.

eke, Rodney 394 Adelaide Ave- Providence, R,l.

Joseph

Menke-

Marsh, Patricia A, 12 Holmes Cl- Jame, Jamestown, R-L

Martland-

David M. 270 First Ave- New York. N,Y-

Tibardo Jr.,

F.94 Calla St- Providence, R,l-

Robert E.39 Violetwood Dr- Levittown, Pa.

Martin- Richard T- Evans Rd-

akis, Warren S- 62 Kane Ave- Middletown, R-L

.ogan. Kevin J.29 Orchard Ave.,

George

Marie 36

Mendes, Michael A, 12 Craige St- North Providence

Martln, Maureen A- 38 Invernia Rd- Cranston, R-I.

Kingstown,

Honeysuckle Ct. Barrington,

ter, Richard A-41 Burton Ave.,

Menasha,

Martin, Gail M,93 John Ouggan Rd. Tiverton- R-L

Susan M- 105 Brookside Or- North

,ke, Ronald 0.4

R-l-

R-L

Melenkivitz- Edward J- 134 18 I 16 Ave- New York, 1

Martln- Dennis J- 14 McTeers Ct. West Warvrick, R-I.

R-L

Riverside- R-L

Brookway Rd- Providence, R-l-

land, Mark B-30

ison,

Newport,

Westerly,

Prospect St., Greenville-

Meinol, Charies F- ISO Shirley Blvd- Cranston- R-L

Martin- Christin L.79 Wheeler Ave- Cranston- R-l-

Ave. Wakefield, R.I.

Alan 0.30 Cranston Ave.,

Mahew. Susan G. 19

Or- Eart Providence, R-L

Ellen B. 38 Granite St-

Martellucci, Beverly

etar, Jean P. 245 Terr- Ave-

dequlst-

N.Y.

L. Bayview Ave. R.F.D. Bradford. R.I.

jwls. John C 38

Marks,

Marquis-

Dartmouth St., Pawtucket. R.I.

Barry G. 12 Overhill Ln., Roslyn,

Riley

M55 Atlantic Blvd- North Providence, R-L

Markham, Lynn J. 127 Hickory Or. North Kingstown- R-L Markowilj, Michael J,26 interlaken Dr. East Chester- N.Y-

Colleen E. Eagle Peak Rd. Pacoag, R.I.

Nancy

Joseph

Marinsky,

David T4 Taft Hall URL Kingston- F-S-

Aqueduct Rd. Cranston,

Mehaiko, Susan L. 30 East 36 St., Paterson,

Marcello, Gregory J- 31 Red Cedar Or- Cranston- R-1-

R.I.

Marchand, Thomas J. 66 Union St. Warren. R.I.

avln, Harold C- 292

Mead. Susan M. Language Oept, URI, Kingston, R.I. Medeiros, John G.43 Mathow Rd- Tiverton, R.I.

Unda E- 329 Elm St- Oradell. N.J-

!shnr- Janeen E- 2270 Cranston St- Cranston, R.L

Ronald

Club Dr.. Warwic

John P- 60 Riverside Dr- Riverside, R-1-

Manosh- Suzanne L-

apore, Richard W.51 Greene Ave- Cranston- R-l-

svesqua.

Country

McNamara, Stephani A. 715 Hope St., Bristol, R.L

Mancinl, Maurice B- 121 West Blue

Providence- R.l-

P, 71 Summer

Karen 34 North

R.I.

Mamakos, Maryann C5 Peckham Ave- Newport, R-1-

N,J.

3, North

Cherry Rd-, Kingston,

Joan H. R.F.D. 4, Smithfield. R.I.

McLaughlin.

Malafronte. Ralph M. 22 Aaron Ave- Bristol- R-L Malcomson- Kimberle A-717 Towamencinave, Lansdale, Pa-

Springfield,

intz,

spper- Patricia H-36

574

Maiorano, William S.-372 Jastram St.. Providence, R,l.

Conn,

Beverly Or. Somars,

.ibowltz, Martin24 Briar Hills Circ-

sung-

McKenna, Maureen E. 55 Biltmore Ave.. Providence, R

Maine, Robert P. Palmer Grove Rte. 2, Slocum, R.I.

ihror, Mark R.O-50 Pine Ave- Fairlawn- N-J.

jtournaau,

R-lMcGowan, Steven P- IB Ninigret St- Warwick, R.I.

R-L

McKenney. Maiko, Douglas W,

Bath. Me.

ingtoi

Albert C-40

Newport,

McGowan, Richard D- Main St- Larchwood Inn- Wakefir

N-Y-

Hyde Park,

William R- 66 Don Ave. Rumford, R.l-

les-

McGlvei

F.S.

Kingrton.

Willow Rd. Greenville. R-L

Academy St.

-152 \ la,

MacPherson. Donald E.-^ Talt Hall URl.

R.I.

Westerly,

R,l.

Waterway Barrington,

MacMullen, Richard J,--15'/i Middle Rd- Narragansett. R.L

ipierre, Richard J.47 Main St- Oakland- R.lirkin- Raymond M- 56 Montgomery St. Warwickirson-

R.I,

Herzig St., Bristol,

MacManus, Richard A. 57

Conn.

Or.

Algonquin

E. 7 Stone Gate Dr. North K

Montanaro-

Nancy

Montaquila,

Joan E, 141 Bretton Woods Or

McCaughy, John H-Bartlett Ave- Cranston, R,l. McCooey. Thomas S- 10 Wildwood Rd. Forestdale

Montecalvo,

Joseph 2

McCraw, Susan E.21 Lawrence Ave- Warwick, R-I

Moore,

Stephani

A, 5 Ambrose

Gail A. 32 Charlesdale Rd. Medfleld- (v

Moore,

Stephen

M. 500 Ives

McCurry,

William R. P- O- Box 281,

Kingston,

R-I

Montgomery-

194 Cranston St. Cr,

Mark J- 10 Curtis St. Scltual

Dr-, Bristol,

Rd- Eart Gre.

R.I.

Gail A- 26

Morgan-

Tilley Ave- Newport,

Anne M. 85

Moriarty

Mor.tz, Barbara F. I I

Novak- Barbara A- 30 Switch Rd- R.F-D-

R-t

Morra Jr.. Franklin L.-^9

Klngrtown Rd., Narragansett,

Hope Valley-

Oakes Robert D. Winnapaug Ave.. Westedy. R.I. R.I.

Obrien, Francis J, 158 Byron Blvd- Warwick. RJ.

Morris. James P. 317 Swan St., Providence, R-L

Obrion, Jocelyn

Morris-

Joseph

M. 92 Martha

Obrien John W. 5 Cynthia Dr.. North Providence, R,l.

Morris.

Marilyn

A 18 Palmar PL, Easton Conn-

Morrison- Karen A-620 Morrocco-

St- Pawtucket R-L

Obrien, Patricia A,9'/i Rockland St. Narragansett, R.I,

St- Braintree, Mass-

Liberty

Rmg

St- Pawtucket, R.I.

A, 15 Monroe

Obnen Kevin P.- 665 South Rd. Wakefield, R.I.

L 1680 Plainfield Pike- Cranston, R-L

Stephen

Morrow- Lawrence R- 72 19 Golden

Rd- Baltimore Md-

Oconnor. Brian P.- 2064 Mineral

North Providence,

Spring,

R-l-

Morse, Charles E. 26 North St- Warwick- R-L

Oconnor Robert 0- 35 Hemlock St. Central

Morse, Karen L- 271 Love Ln- Warwick- R.I.

Odowd, Walter J,40 Humes SI- Providence, R-l-

Mosher Judith A- 15 Shippee Rd- Eart Greenwich R-L

Ofstie, Richard B- 155 S- Bedford Rd-

Moulson- Pauline M 36 Woodlawn Ave- Pawtucket, R-L

OgrodnikOjanpera-

Mowry- Barbara E.^17 Church St- Latersvllle, R-L

Moy,

Peter H. 26 Caswell St-

ChappaquaCoventry.

Olsen- Elyse P- 32 Dart St- New London Conn. Olien- Randi C- 23 Grand View Dr- Warwick- R-L

N-Y-

Mullln- William 0- 16 Parker St- Lincoln, R-I.

Muivey. Mulvey.

Oravec, Mark J. 12 Wilson St- Garden

Orellly,

SusanBolton St..

Orner- Ann A._72 South Mam St- Spring

R.L

Mumford,

Betty A. 878 Standish Ave., Mountainside. N.J. Murphy, Christop W. Goose Island Rd.. Narragansett R.I. Murphy

Janet 1. I I Revere St.. Pawlucket R.I.

Murphy,

John S. 66 Massasoit Dr.. Warwick, R.I.

Murray, Jonathan

Murray, Kathryn

A. 38

Rockway

Myles. Joy

Lafayette

Osborne- Kathleen N,-353 Diamond Hill Rd- Warwick, R-L

Ozar. John G. 5548 Orchard Rd., Whitehall, Mich. Paccasassi. Paula A.33 Wabun Ave., Providence R.I,

Pacelt, Chariene- 175

E. 108 SIsson St., Providence, R-I.

A.608

Orton, Abigail K- Amesbury Ln- Little

Valley- N-YCompton- R-L

Ouimelle- Janice 0.- 186 Chapin Ave- Providence, R.I.

Ave,, Lakewood, Ohio

Musco, Jerome 131 Woodland Ave- Cranslon, R.I.

Mycrott. Mary

Patricia A,5 Chandler St., North Providence. R.I.

Otto, Alan C- P-O- Box 651-93 Crystal Beach Monlches-

Dr.. Cranrton. R.I.

M.46 Ferncrest Dr., Pawtucket. R.I.

M,chael J. 1520

Murray,

Fairway

N-Y.

Cily,

Christin Hope Furnace Rd,. Hope, R.I.

Harmony,

Pacheco,

Stephen

Ave. Pawtucket, R.I.

Saratoga

P, P. O, Box 140.

Kingston.

R.L

Paden, Pamela R. 733 Crescent Pkwy. Weslf.eld, N-J-

Ave.. Westwood N.J.

Nacci. David M.80 Brettonwoods Dr. Cranston- R-l-

Palnter, Pamela C I Caroline Ave. Caribou, Me.

Nadeau- Patricia A-^6

Palazio- Karen G 4

Gray

St- Providence, R.I,

Nadeau, Sallyann M- 52 Wood Cove Dr. Wood Estate,

Coventry

Naflcy-

Hormazd

R-t

Palazzola, Raymond J. 135 Wingate Ave. Warwick, R-L 4

Taft Hall URL

Kingston-

F-5.

Palmleri III-

D- 20 Homer St- Providence- R-l-

Najarian, Carol E936 Harttord

Najarlan-

Lyndon- Warren,

Palazzo- Antonio J-54 Anoka Ave. Barrington- R-L

R-L

Nagle- Raymond

Ave. Johnston

6 Collins Ave.

Anthony- 77 King St.,

Palmlsclano- Bessie J- 384

R.I.

Palo- Robert L. 1 124

Harold M- 15 Bracken St- Cranston, R-L

Narcesslan, Patricia A. Rt.

Narragansett.

R-l-

Pampel,

Angell

Newport

Johnston, R.lRd- Lincoln, R-L

Avenue- Pawlucket- R.l-

Frederic A. Grovedale St., Warwick, R.I. Peter M

Grove Ave.. Cranslon, R.I.

Narcesslan, Richard 71 Castle Hgts- Ct.. Woonsocket R.l-

Panagiotis,

Narcessian, Robert P- 71 Castle

Pandozz. Gall M. 260 Nausauket Rd., Warwick. R.I.

Nass- Ronald D- 28

Sampson

Hgts-

Cl- Woonsocket, R,l-

Ave- North Providence- R-L

Pantalone, John V.44 Lawn St.. Providence, R.I.

Natalo, Agnes A.4 Meadow Dr., West Warwick, R-L

Pantelakis. Charles P. 42 Farrar St., Cranslon. R.I.

Natale

Papa Papa.

Gregory

Nathan,

J 37

Ralph 182

Sylv.a

Ave- Norlh Prov.dence, R-1.

Sumter St- Providence- R-L

Narragansett

R-L

Warren A 20 Grandview Ave.

Danbury- ConnNelson, Katharin E-757 Main St- Royersford, PaNelson- Martha A624 Maple Ave- Barrington- R.L Neri Angelo P- 32 Anthony St- Johnston- R-lNester, James R- 131 I N- W- 66 Ave-

Hollywood,

Fla,

Neubold- Virginia A 76 Education Ln- Portsmouth, R,lNeumann- Paula M RFD 2-

Frank R. 23 Rose Cl.

Narragansett.

R.I.

Judith M. 65 Old Post Rd., Wakefield, R.I. Robert J,480

Navas, Frederic J-454 Bayberry Rd- Bonnet Shri-

Negri-

N-Y.

R.I.

Maritta K- 94 Worcester Rd- Westminster, Mass.

Muller, Roger F I

Welwyn Rd- Great Neck-

N-Y-

Olean, Paul A- 3 Maple Ave. Westerly, R-L

R-L

Narragansett-

Cathenn 50 Pembroke Ln.

Islip,

Mulholland- Ann C- Harbour Island- Narragansett- R-L I

R-1.

Nuhn, Clare A. Crescent Or., Albertson, N,Y.

Tyndall Ave., Providence, R.I. T,mothy Or., Doylestown. Pa.

Papertslan, Worlhington Ridge, Berlin, Conn. Papitto. Bevedy A. 242 Brettonwoods Dr.. Cranston. R.I, Paquette, Marcolle S. 14 Clairmoor Dr.. Nashua, N.H. Parascandolo, Nancy

M. 15 Bowen

St- Johnston, R.I,

Parenteau, Diane L. Hill Farm Rd..

Parenti, Frank A- 37

Coventry. RJ. Bndgton Rd- Cranslon R-L

Parker, Nancy R44 Parker St- Wesl Warwick, R-L

Parker, Raymond F, 108 Woodward Ave- East Providence, R.l-

Canterbury- Conn.

Nev.lle. Steven E.^44 Sewell Rd.. Narragansett. R.I.

Parsons.

Nlchola, Susan D. 82 Cross St.. Central Falls, R.l-

Partington,

Irene R- 61 ScotI Rd. Seekonk, Mass.

Nicholls- Chariene 289 Commonwealth Ave., Warwick, R.L

Pasguarelli,

Lore J-_27 Scotland

Nlelsen- Alan P 2 Walnut Ridge Rd- Wllmlnglon, Del-

Passarelli- Thomas J. Box 276- Kingston- R-I.

Nloralko- Karen I. 12

Passoff- Todd L- 22 Gordons Corner Rd- Engllshtown- N-J-

Prospect St.. Greenville,

R-L

Norris- Dianne M- I 188 Mala Rd- Riverton- R-I.

Joseph

M. 12

Navy

Or- North

Kingstown-

G 195 Robinson Ave- Pawlucket- R-L

Rd-, Cranston. R-L

Pattle- Kenneth P24 Greenhill St- West Warwick- R-L

Norris, David T 56 Silver Birch Rd- Warwick, R,l-

Norris.

Philip

Pawlowskl- Mary A- 13 Ferris St- South River- N-JR-I,

Norton- Paula C 53 Allen Ave- East Providence- R-l-

Payne Payton-

Elizabet C 91

Maplewood Dr-

East Greenwich, R-l-

David G-40 Greenfield St. Powtucket, R.I-

Sherwood- Robert W,^l Friendship Ave- Warwick- R.L

Rubin. Steven M. 127 Jordan Rd- Brookhne, Mass,

Rugglero,

A. 181-42 Aberdeen

Shoemaker, Benjamin

Patricia A- 144 Modena Ave- Providence, R.L

Russell, Stanley

Ryan, Ryan,

Shields, Michael

E. Box 390 R-R- I, Exeter, R-L

Rudgers. George

Rd.. Jamaica, N.Y.

A- 190 Point Rd- Little Silver- N-J-

J. I Railroad St., Peace Dale, R-l-

Janet B-+7 Webb Ave. Ocean Grove, N-J.

Marianne G. 157 King St.. Warwick. R.L R38 Advent St. North Kingstown, R.L Rydberg, Richard E.76 Chapmans Ave., Warwick, R.I. Ryle. Janel C2901 Beveriy Rd., Camp Hill, Pa.

Silbert, Elizabet A-40

Sabatlni, John M.20 Rosewood Ave- Cranston, R.I.

Silva, Ernert R- 270 Heather St- Cranston, R.I.

Sabafini, Patricia

Sllverberg, Wendy

Ryan, Thomas

Sabula,

Gary

A.^6 Grotto

0. IOO

Rogers

Ave., Pawtucket, R.I.

Ave-

Silverman, Arnold H-292

R.I.

Barrington,

Reddy, Stephen-^3 Regan, Jeffrey Reilly-

Smith Ave- Niantic- Conn-

B- 33 Hill St-

William T- 863

Newburyport,

189 Diamond Hill Rd.. Cumbedand,

R.I.

Sardiello, Robert J. 23 Haddon Hill Rd.. Cranston. R.I.

Roinke, Kathleen M-924 South Knight- Park Rldgo- IlL

Saraoff, Mitchell I.3319 Poplar St- Oceanside, N.Y.

Marylin

A-- 1 8

Valley Or. Bristol.

R-I.

Alan L. I I Standard Ave- Wert Warwick, R-l-

Simpson-

Santaniello, Alan S. 105 Langdon St., Providence, R.I.

Reimer III- Robert E 16 Baldwin Rd- Middletown, R-L

Rello-

Simmons- Kenneth

Ave., Providence. R.L

Salvatore, William L.32 Chapin Ave- Providence, R.I.

Sanger, Grayco A. Box R-L

N-J-

Edge-

Lexington

Rd- Cranston- R-1.

Clyde Ave- East ProvidenceG- 256 Maple St- Warwick, R.l-

Sanford, Donna E. 139 Vancouver Ave., Warwick. R.I.

Mass-

Kingstown Rd- Peace Dale-

Reimer, Jean740 Summit Ave- River

Marcia L. 138

Aqueduct

Silvestro, Keaneth C 62

Robert G.Glen Rock Rd,. West Kingston, R.I,

Sahagian, Records- Paul G- 105 Fairgrounds Rd- West Kingston, R,l-

Ave- Great Neck, N-Y-

Silvestro- Charles A- 106 Russo St- Providence, R.l-

Sack, Steven A. 256 Willlrton Way, Pawtucket, R,l.

Saglio,

Highllnd

J- 270 Garllnd St- Bangor, Me-

R-L

Saucier, Russell J,95

Newark St- Providence, R,I.

Sawchuk, Brian 302 North Main St., Cohasset. Mass.

Reyaolds-

David M61

ReynoldsReynolds, Reynolds,

Donna L.2 Mansion Ave- Narragansett, R.I.

Sawyer, Sawyer,

Sandra 83 Wilbur Ave., Cranston, R.I.

Saxon, Mark S.226 Adams St., Warwick. R.L

Sharon A, 164

Saylor,

Upper College

Rd-

Washington Rd.,

Kingston,

Wert

R-L

Barrington

Carl D. 175 Elizab.t

Arlington Ave- Providence. R.I. T, 175 Arlington Ave., Providence, R.I.

Skolnik, Lynne P. 1319 Alden Terr- Union, N,J, Slavin,

Jo A. 7109 Elizabeth Dr- McLean Va.

Gary

L. I I Locurt St. Winchendon. Mass-

Lee J- 51 5 Woodland Rd.

Smalley,

Woonsocket, R-l-

Scalera, Nicholas J. 5 Brighton St., Providence. R.I.

Smith, Eric M- 33 Prospect St. Norwich, Conn,

Scallin, Joseph P. 107 Mt. Vernon Blvd. Pawtucket, R.I,

Smith, Linda K- 1

Scanlon, John L. 103 Garden St- Pawtuckel, R.I.

Smith, Neil S 90 Central St. Narragansett, R-I.

T._31

Sceery, Maryann

Snegg,

East Greenwich, R.L

Trappers Ln.,

Schaufler- Sandra E 207 Hwy- 36, West K.ansburg, N-J-

Laura H.21 Noll Terr.,

Schenck, Jane

M.2000 Eart Ocean

Schmelzer. Saul J. 50

Toppa Blvd., Newport, Shrewsbury,

Lawrence R. 759 Atwood Ave., Cranston, R,l.

Solinger,

Rosalind A- 34 Leslie St. Cranston. R.l-

Neil N. 518 Queen St-

Westbury,

N,Y.

Sowinskl, Margaret L- Log Road R-F-D- J, Smithfield, R-I.

R.I.

Evita D. St. John Christlansted. St, Croix, V,l,

Schjang,

Snyder, -

Soitsa- Angela 64 Monroe Ave- Bristol, R-L

Blvd., Stuart, Fla.

Westerly,

Ruth M. I I Riverfarm Rd., Cranrton, R.I.

Somberg,

Clifton, N.J.

Schenck, William E- 5 Vose St- Apt 3,

Ave. Lansdale, Pa-

Solomon- William 5.- 1 12 Mawney St- Eart Greenwich, R.L

Scheak, Karen E 103 Austin Ave- Greenville- R.I.

Schoinberg,

Wayne

Snow- Harry U-516 Whalehead Rd. Gales Ferry, Conn.

Schaffer, Robert E- 82 Bristol Ferry Rd- Portsmouth, R-I. Schauman, Undsay A- 250 Clover Hills Dr- Rochester- N-Y

156

R.I.

Spaulding, Marion Spaziano, Anthony

L-^0

Spring St., Hope Valley,

R.I.

J. ISO Madison Ave- Cranston- R.L

Spencer, Julia L, 17 Concord Ln- Convent StationSpero, Susan A 336 Blvd- Middletown, R-L

N.J-

R-L

Schwartz, Patricia E. 19 Hamilton Ave- Wayne, N.J. Schwart, Susan C 20 Dakota St., Providence, R.L

Spicer, Robert A,654 Great Rd- North Smithfield, Splegel, Hermann C. 16 Spring St., Westerly, R.I. Spring, Jeffrey CAbsalona Rd. Chepachet, R,l,

Schweikart, Walter A. 34 Walker St. West Warwick, R,l.

Sqoiers, Thomas

Scialla, Geraldin

St- Amend- Alan R-^5 Fairview Ave-

Schold, Karen G. 666 Main St.,

Mass.

Schultz. Donald R. 3 San Marcos Dr.. Monroe, N.Y.

Schunke, Peter

W. 10

George St.. Wakefield,

M- 55 Echo

Rl.

Dr. Warwick- R-L

S 19

Academy St-

Hallowell- Me-

Coventry- R-L

Scott, Carol L- 3438 Pine Tree Terr. Falls Church, VaScotti, Nancy J. 64 Balch St. Pawtucket- R.I.

Seldon, Michele R. I 108 Landls Ave- Vineland, N,J.

Senape,

Vicki A. 7

Normandy Rd., Wakefield,

R.I.

Senecal, Raye J. 26 Oswald St., Pawtucket, R.L Senerchla- Stephen

Sgardelis,

W- 85

Tillinghast Ave. Warwick-

R-t

Katherin 33 Parsons Rd- Uncoln Park, N-J-

Shadford- Anne M 89

Shannon, Michael Rosen, Cad H. 14

Scarborough Rd., Pawtucket,

R.I.

Rosenbloom, Linda B. 7 1 Emeline St., Providence. R.L Conn.

Kingstown-

Silkey Rd- North Granby, ConnC 3 1 New Lexington Rd- North

R-t

Shaver, Ronald E. 6 School St- Medway- MassStevenson- Kathleen A-55 Whitcomb Rd- Riverside- R.I.

Rosenthal, Donald G.^55 Glenwood Ln., Eart Meadow. N.Y-

Shaw- Melodie B- 3 Roy Ave- Middletown, R-lShaw, Robert A. P- O- Box 126. Kingston, R-I.

Ross- Maureen E- 7 Blossom St., Rockland, Mess.

Shawver, Paul

Stewart James P- 15

Rotella, Thomas G. 222 Woodbine St.. Cranslon, R.L

Shea, Patrick 0.- 7 Harrington St- Newport, R,l-

Rosenfeld. Sally

M. Laurel Rd..

Rotenberg, Barry

Woodbridge,

S. 135 Carr St.. Providence, R.I.

Rousseau, William H. 153 Laurens St., Cranrton, R.I.

Roy Jr..

Peter J. 99 Lonsdale St., Wert

Warwick, R.I.

Shepard,

A-39 Rowe Ave-

Steward- Mela G 360 Lloyd Ave- Providence, R-L

Warwick- R-L

Stewart, Mary R- R-

Deborah J. 6 Wolf Hill Rd- Esmond- R-L

Tincley Or- Cumberiand,

4 Box 386A,

Narragansett,

R,lR.l.

Stewart, Warren H, 1009 Beechwood Ln- Vestal, N.Y.

Sherman, Daryl S. 199 Jenckes St- Woonsocket, R-L

St- Germain, Lorraine L,400 Woodbine St- Cranston, R.I.

Sherman, Susan J-

Stickney,

Sakonnet Poinl, Little

Compton,

R-I.

Sandra E. 5300 Post Rd- East Greenwich- R-I.

p.- 35 Hartiman Ave.. .ne 251

Sloatsburg.

ie21

Stolarz. Thom

Stone, Freda

N.Y-

State Ave. North Tiverion, R-L

Jrew W- Peckham Rd- Little

Belgrade

Compton,

Ave- Pawtucket R,l-

E Ray Hill Rd- Eart

Haddam, Conn,

128 Reservoir Ave- Providence. R.L

Frank Riverview Ave- Bristol, R-l-

Twarog-

David A. 30 Elam St.. North

Whaley,

Wheless, Kenneth D- Lee St.

Upham.

Sandra P. 1 12 Fort Ave- Cranston- R-1.

Upham,

Wil'iam B- 55

White Adelle A- 330 Red

Whlte, Robert P. 680 Mala Ave.

R-l-

Vacca- Richard C- 14 John St-

Valimahomed, Salim A- Box 7733, Nairobi ' Kenya

Wb,lney- Marilyn

Vallande- Rocco A 225 Heather St. Cranston R.I.

Whyte Joseph

Sullivan- Dennis B- 17 Marshall Ln- Middlelown- I

Vanable, Eleanor D. 19 Dixwell Ave. Cranrton, R.I,

Whyte-

Sullivan, Donald P-762 Atwells Ave- Providence-

Vandale, Bruce L.-l

Sullivan- Gerald P41 Howard St- Norwood, Ma

Vaughn,

Sulli

Ventrone. Deborah C

Schenectady,

N-Y-

Sugarman,

Port sn-

Rae C- 125

jn,

Trmothy

Gloria St- Pawtuckel, R.I,

Roger

Dutchtown Rd, Rd. 2, Belle Meade

24 Barre Ct.. Warwick, R.I

riand- Linda L IB Child Ln-

Vloira. Katherin M- 29

Cynthia

Or- Cra

Olymp.a

Sweeten- Clifford L- Bo.

I 7 I

Vlllanl, Donnalee L. 36 Schodeld St., Providence, R,l.

Ave- I

Hope

Vincent.

Gregory

Stephen

Taber, Susan J

Vouras, Carol Z. 84 Division St. Newport- R-l-

15 Ocean Ave- Riversid

Tabor- Carl J. 12 5unnys.de Ave- Bnsto

Waddinglon-

iLn-

Syosset,

N Y,

Algonquin Dr. Warwick, R-L Draper Ave. Warwick, R-L

Douglas

Brian G. 650 Tower H.ll Rd. North A- I Mechanic

Kingstown

Hugh

ns,

Lawrence W- 82 South St- Wesl

Haven, Conn.

Donald 0. 1 1 Marion Rd- Kingston, R-1.

Henry

R 26 Old

Marjorie

Washington Rd- Ridgefield, Conn, Sunny Cove Dr- Warwick- R-I.

L- 74

22 Hobson Ave- North Providence

John F

E58 state St- Waste

Judith K900 Deer Rd-

Bryn

Wolian, Dennis

M84

Brooklyn-

Jean E. 16 Garden Dr., Lincoln, R.I.

Wagner,

Naomi J. 9902 Hedin Dr.. Stiver

Wainger. Jeffrey

Kingslon,

F.S.

Wood, David A.41 Pawluxet Terr. Wesl Warwick, R-1. Wood, Robert S. David Dr.

Spring,

M.485 Dunster Dr. West

N-Y-

Norwood Ave- Cranston- R-L

Woo, Wan Cc/o 4 Taft Hall URI,

Wagner,

Mawr, Pa-

Darnel A- 349 Vine St- Pawtucket- R I. Wolff Susan M- I 19 84 St-

R-I.

JoanC 27I4EVJ

Purdys

Sta., New York, N.Y.

Woodmansee. John E. Main St., Carolina. R.L

Hampslead

Woods, Nancy J. 73 Meredith Dr.. Cranston, R.I. Woodward, Margaret D. Rd, 2 Woodward Rd-

Woolf, Barry P. 57 Capwell Ave.. Pawtucket. R.I.

Walsh, Donna M. Old Port Rd., Charlestown, R.I.

Worrell, Marie E. 22 Bangor St.. Warwick, R.I.

wn.

R.I.

Yaghoobian

Walter, Jean C 91 Old Great Rd.. Slatersville. R.I.

Wardwell, Barbara-^6

Narragansetl-

R.l-

Thompson.

Adele M. 168

Thompson,

Bradford W. Potter Hill Rd-

Ashley St., Cranston. R.L Westedy, R,l

Thomson, Joel E. 787 Pontiac Ave- Cranston- R-L

Waterman.

Brayton

N.J.

C I 149 Frenchtown Rd.. East

Angworthy

Rd- R.F.D-

Watklns, Elizabet S-Box 277 Rt-

Thrssher- Timothy C- 76 Scarborough Rd- Manchester

Watson- Arthur J- 139

Tillinghast,

Yenoli, Roy J, 19 Wesl

Greenwich. R.I.

Thornton- William A- 6 Fatima Rd- Warwick- R-L

Thurber, Thomas A.700 Beverage Hill Ave- Pawtuck.

Mass.

Club, Warwick,

Livingston.

I A-

Westerly-

Saunderstown, R-I

Watson, Mary S- 1406

Cashing Ave- Williston Park, Boyce Ave- Baltimore- Md-

Webstar,

Narragansett Ave- Narragansett

Bradley

J,69

Neptune

Ave.

-Tom

N,l

Rd-

Tcothlll- Lynn T- 5 Crert St- Sprmgfleld, Mass,

Weiner Roberta L- 3101

Tow, May J 175 Jewett Si- Providence, R-L

Weinlraub- Stuart I I Dexterdale Rd- Providence. R-L

Traynor, Priscilla 1

Weisman- Elizabet A 190 Eighth St. Providence, R-L

Treblsaccl, Michael- 76 EasI Ave. Westerly. R-L Troiano- John B. 6 1 Upper

College

Rd-

Kingstons

Trum

krihur F- 864G R- R.

Danny

R-L

P.c St- Metnior La-

Weich, Dennis W- 1 1 Briarfield Rd- Barrington- R-L Welch, Paul T- 10

Hickory

Rd- Southboro, Mass.

Wentz, Joraldin G. 50 Robert Ave. Pori Chester, N-YWesl, Susan M, 202 Alabama Ave. Providence- R-L

Tryder, Deborah L- I Circle Or-, Bedford, N.HTsapakos- Wendy A- Knotty Oak Rd- Fairhvn 6 Coventry, R,l.

Tuchapsky, Carolyn 354

Westcott-

Cass Ave- Woonsocket- R-L

Turner. Janel M- 17 Bedlow Ave- Newport, R.I.

Douglas

W- 35 Collation Circ- North

Kingstov

R-L Weston

Turano, Thomas A-61 Bellevue Ave- Westerly- R-L

Mark E- 106 Elder Ave- Riverside- R.L

Neil B. 261 Williston

Rodney

E-_424 Biriows

Landing, Pocassett,

Mas!

Wexler- Lois B 35-43 fl4 St- Jackson His- N-Y.

Weygand,

Robert A- IA3 Rolens Dr- Grad

Way- Pawtucket,

Zachok, Marlene C 53 Kiwanis Dr..

R,l-

Wayne,

N,J.

Zambrano, Paul J.225 Fairfax Dr., Warwick, R.I. Zarick, Susan M 25 Elm St- Westtiold. N-J1 13 Twin Oak

Or- Warwick- R-1-

Zlman, Helaine F2 Aldon Terr-, Bloomfield, N,J.

Zisserson-

Welch, Celine M- 13 Lakeside Dr. Esmond, R-L R-I

Klngst

N.Y-

Lighthouse

Ln- Old Greenwich,

Conn-

Weiner Eileen R- I Memorial Rd- Providence

Rd- Alexandria, Va.

Hyde Park,

Young,

Zartarlan- Robert J

Toole- Richard J- I I Wamsutta Ave- Barrington R-L

112 Alden

Or- New

Young-

Zimmerman, Michael R2

Brooklyn-

Maple

Young, Carol A-75 Ganung Dr- Ossining- N-YYoung- Gregory J-40 Greene St- Slatersville, R-l-

Zabilskl- Jean F.^tl I Central Ave., Johnrton, R.I.

Suzanne C 28 Walker Ave. Lincoln, R,l-

Tlshkevich, Ronald A 545

L 9 Fairview Or- Bristol, R.I,

Yoagley- Geoffrey

Waterman. Kathie J. Angell Rd., Cumberland, R.I. Waters Linda D.-6

Conn.

Reading

Country

21 Taconic Rd-

Warwick Stuart A.

Thomas, Cynlhia D-95 Dohm Ave- Guilford Conn.

St.

Highland

Warren, William E, 195 North

Nathalie G. 39 Pinewood Dr. North

Providence, R-l-

Wardle. James C 291 Mam St.. F,skev,lle, R.I.

Longview Or-

Engllshtown.

Walsh. Dennis F 241 California Ave- Providence, R.I.

Walsh

HOC

R-I.

St- Wakefield, R,l-

ms,

Ave- Providence. R.L

Royal

Wade William H. 612 Fairmount St., Woonsocket, R.I.

Tananbaur

A- 271

rbottom, James J.415 Chertnut St. Warwick, R.L

Vonvlllas, Barbara A.4 Ruth St., Middletown, R.I. Votta, Jill S, 60

-85 Sw,

Albert F. 196

mny-

Vltrano. Salvator V.205 Davis Ave- Hackensack, N.J.

Ct- B,

Tabakln, Donna L,2 Forest Ave- Manue

Talbert, M

R.I.

P.41 Amherst Rd. Cranston

Head- N-J-

Viti Jane M. 278 Chases Ln.. Middletown, R.I.

Vail,

Swider, Lucille J. R-F-D. 3 Wesl Rd- Sal

Szepatowski, Helen

Eduardo c,ro 4 Tatt Hall URI Kingston, F.S.

Villagran,

Swan, Sheryl E. 57 Lakeview Rd, Lincoln Michael E. 58

St-, Jamertown, R-I.

Douglas

Bay

Poinl Ave. Warwick- R.L

Ave., Pawtucket, R-L

Bonnie R, 37 Market Dr.,

er,

Very Janice M.-38 Fuller St. Warwick R.I. Vlck. Lee W

Rocky

Pidge

Rollln C- 64 Pleasant St- North Kingslown- R-L

W,IIIar

J.762 Atwells A

R. 222

P. 87

Kurt R- 18 Somerset Rd- Cranston- R-L

Judith A. 151 Pocahontas Dr.. Warwick. R.I.

Slno 53 Penn St-, Provrdanc!

Sweeney-

Westerly,

R-l-

Whito Janice L Tunmore Rd- R-F-D- 4 Esmond, R.l,

R.l-

Westerly,

Westerly- R.L Chimney Dr. Warwick-

Wh,te Craig W- 24 Livingston St. Lincoln- R-L

Rd- Warwick- R.L

Mayfair

Vacca- Frank L-47 Perkins Ave-

Strijek, Ronald

L5 Aster St.

R.L

Wheeler. Thomas E.Univ. Gardens Apt. 5C2, Kingston, R.I.

Unda, Denise C- 53 Laura Ln- Stoughton, Mass.

Stramm- Stephen R- 2141 Walnut PI- Cmnaminsc Ruth A. 93 Bluff Ave- Cranston- R-t

Kingstown,

Ulles, Barbara I- 37 Hubbard St- Westedy, R-l-

Apt., Kingstoi

Zutly-

Shayna

Robert N

F- 73 Western Promenade- Cranston, R.I 10

Embassy Ct.

Great Neck- N.Y-