Page 74 - 1964
P. 74
Row 1, Left to Right: D. Kolsky, S. Crary, G. Cutcliffe, C. W olf, M. Runci, M. Traugott.
Temkin. Row 3: S. Hanson, A. McWhirter, J. Bulman, D. Owen, R.
Row 2: S. Jean-Baptiste, R. Guglielmi, K. Anderson, D. Licht.
Edouard Dufresne, President (1963) The U.N. Club began its sixth year on
David W olf, President (1964) the firm foundation built by last year’s offi
Kenneth Anderson, Vice-President cers. From the start, the club set an inter
Dwight Owen, Secretary-Treasurer national tone for the year by deciding to
David Kolsky, Bulletin Board Chairman sponsor the membership of Moses Browns
Mr. Maurice Pezet, Advisor foreign students in the International House
and to help in the painting of I. H.’s quar
ters on Benefit Street. Outside speakers
graced several meetings; "insiders” educated
the denizens of Alumni Hall every Friday
morning; members attended the meetings
of the World Affairs Council. Of course, the
club sent delegations to those yearly "model”
bodies — the Seventh East Coast Model
United Nations at Mount Vernon, New
York, where the club represented Israel; the
R. I. Social Studies Association’s Seventh
Annual Model Legislature at the State
House; and U.R.I.’s Model Congress.
Out of its many experiences this year, in
cluding the famous Bulletin Board War
with the Jolly Poets’ Club, the coup d’etat
in which President Dufresene was replaced
by Dave Wolf, and the paint parties at In
ternational House, the U.N. Club hopefully
emerges this year with a better understand
ing of the world.
Whaddaya mean, Israel?
