• BryantTrustee Committee Ray Depelteau Hits 10 On Student Affalrs Meets As Bryant ops New Haven

• To Better Relationships Senior Ray Depelteau The Board of Trustees ,. It was also agreed that a joined an elite group of Committee on Studen t' Student Referal Service Bryant hoopsters when he Affairs met for the fi rst time: would be a valuable and scored his 1000th point in a 73-61 victory over New this year o n T uesday, Haven. Ray needed 16 points February 13. The committee' needed Student Service. This and this was all he got as serves as a ommunication . service would function as a Brian Ahern and Bruce lin k for the faculty and s tudent-to-student Stewart complemented Ray's students to air their opinions in f ormation service which game. on student affairs directly to would refer a student who t he Board of Trustees has a question or problem through the proper channels. In the first half, Bryant members. and New Haven exchanged It would also serve as a T he charge of the baskets with Bruce Stewart check for the administration committee reads as follows: leading the way with twelve t o insure them that the " The Committee is points. Bryant opened a chann els and systems primarily responsible for 34-27 margin with 1 :00 to go available for student advisin g the Board with on a bucket by Stewart with questions and problems are respect to those aspects of the assist going to Ahem. working pro perly. It was student life at Bryant D e pelteau fi n i sh ed the strongly felt tbat t.his College which are neither halftime sco ring with a academic nor financial communication system is Coach Folliard congratulate Ray and presents him with j urn p hot to make t h the gam ball. (other than financial aid to needed ll"ri will aid tudents, halftime ~ # .. ~ Vl.,} ~t ~() . students). administrators and faculty. varsi ty ears, R ay had 73-61 victory. Bryant's big A more d tailed plan for this New H ven 29. ontinuously acbiev{:u ~.~ 'ultimate in three, onzalez Sorafine, The om m ittee shall will be pr sented at the next throughout the second half ollege basketball. 2:17 reo.J and Depelteau worked I ard review the various policies committe meeting. 1 Te w Haven stayed close on on the cl ck as the coach • d r the • ~ good outsIde shooting and regarding athletIcs. actIvities, players, and fans paid tribute the vKt.ur~ Is ce ---'-----LewarL cholarships, financial aid All members of the strong .rebounding but with to Bryant's great forward. led the Indians wi h 27 and student life on campus, committee showed a great 3:25 to go Ste varl countered Ray Depelteau. From here poin t.s as he too closes in on as well a the rights and amount of d sir in making on a till e-point play to on, Bryant dominat d th the covett-ed lOOO·point responsibilities of students the committee wo r make the ore 2-53. Ahem game and fi nis ed with a ub. and dis ip linary productive. In particular, the tallied t w o howitzers to procedures. " two trustees showed great interest and concern in all Faculty Fe era Ion Study To Look nto Social Problems

Mr . Patrick that happens within the K ee l e y has formally colI ge community that does announced that the Faculty not filter back into the Federation of Bryant College The ag e nd a f o r Bryant students, The yearly event of classroom." Outlining the will perform a study which Tuesday 's meeting was teachers, and administration p ledging i nvolves various specific f unction of the will look into the prohlems limited to topics concerning are seeing some rather traditional a ctivities, committe Mr. Keeley said that have occurred in the student life that the unusual moving object initiations and rites. Wearing that the purpose of the pa st. Citing the lack of ommittee felt it would like navigating through the halls uni f orms not only study would be, "to define communication between the to deal with in the near this week. This amusing distinguishes those who are are as w her fa cu l ty t hree major areas of the future. Areas that were show of suits, jackets, ties, pledging from the rest of the involvement can help create college community. A brought up included stud nt assorted beanies and tokes school populatio n, but the optim u m le arning T h e members of the ., Bi 11 0 f R ights, Radio will continue for the next 3 identifies each pledge with atmosphere at Bryant." He Faculty Federation who Stations, Emergency Health weeks. It is not Mardi Gras his respective fraternity or went on to say that, "the have consented on a Services, a Student Referal time, Halloween or Circus 30rority. F o r instance, fa cult y are in terested in voluntary basis to take part ervice, many aspects of time it is that time once . the Sigma Lambda Theta mote than just a student's in this study are: Mr. Paul dorm life , and the again when the serious . pledges are required to wear p erformance in th e Gau th ier, Mr . Alber t • reorganization of student matter of pledging for the traditional all red and c lassroom ... the faculty is McAloon, Ms. Joan Marsella, activities. fraternities or sororities is white outfits with the. red cognizant that if the three taking place. The fleet is no Ibeanie. Phi E psilon Pi Mr. Francis Ferguson, Mr. major constituen ie of tb The committee decided in, yet shy young ladies are ' fraternity requires the gold John Zeiger, Mrs. Nadine college do not communicate to consider a revised Student sporting sailor caps. The and black tokes along with a H o we , and Dr. Rob ert s moo thly then misunder­ Bill of Rights which was ' mod ' a nd even t he jacket and tie. The pledges Obut lewicz. standing is inevitable." Mr. originally written last year, " w e ll-d r essed " ladies are d ress alike to unify the Mr. Keeley outlined a Keeley explained that the but was rejected. All the wearing outlandish outfits pi .dge class and in rase the few of the purposes and t hree major constituencies members of the committee w hi ch l o o k lik e a id al of togetherness. objectives of the study. The are faculty, students, and were in favor of a Bill of combi nat ion Girl Scout The traditional rite of st.udy will " look into the administration. Rights but they felt more uniform and a Peter Pan song eehos through halls and s ocia l and acade mi c In a hopeful tone Mr. work was needed on the co s tume . Studen ts are t he rotunda as the high atmosphere that prevails at K l(!y went on to say that, present Bill. This bill will be singing odd songs to old moral amoung pledges soars. Bryant to determine if, in "if each onstituency can rewritten jointly by stUdents tunes, dancing jigs and Phi Sigma Nu, which this fact, that there are areas make a conscious effort to Page 2 THE ARCHWAY

Continued from Page 1

needs of the other then a vitally interested in optimistic atmosphere will maintaining and enhancing prevail ... undoubtedly, the image of Bryant College. Bryant will continue to be Mr. Keeley sought "the an ever-improving institution c ooperation of the entire of learning if the community" in order that administration, faculty and Bryant can continue to be students work for that end., unique in the field of Certainly, the faculty is education. e e LETTER TO THE EDITOR To the Bryant College Board of Trustees in response to their decision read by Reverend William Haas: "Nothing is covered up that will not be revealed, or Dormitory room choices hidden that will not be known. Whatever you have said in for the Fall, 1973 semester the dark shall be heard in the light, and what you have will be made in the Office of whispered in private rooms shall be proclaimed upon the Student Affairs from March housetops. " 5 through March 9. Amen, Only those students Barry Gerall who se $50 dorm deposit David Brown receipt is on file in this office will be allowed to reserve rooms. Rooms will be assigned on a " First Come, First Serve" basis. The dep sit reserves only In the Bryant Tradition one b d; not a complete suite nor room. A significant number of It has become a tradition at Bryant for the students to s tudents were notified in advise each other about faculty members and courses. This December that their health tradition has been greatly re-enforced with the elimination of records were not on file in faculty evaluation and the total absence of cou'nsellors. In the Infirmary. To date, only keeping with this tradition, I am presenting this letter. a few have completed their Last Fall, a new faculty member came to Bryant as an health forms and returned assistant professor in the Management De artment. He t1'ret:u. Failure to take care of seemed to be a fair person, only two tests. w ~~ ~l l would b~ this matter will only delay curved, and an optional pappr• - room selectio ns and/or The . 'rst t st as a tak -home and it was curv d. Th pre-registratio n for Fall lowest mark v. 8 which vas 'D." The second test ¥a in class . elas . Very few students passed this test. Come students who had "A's" on the first test got "D's" in the course and some students who had " B's" on the first test got " F 's" for the course. There also seemed to be a serious communication problem between the "instructor" and the students which, T HE ARCHWAY with everything else, resulted in a net loss for many students. The "instructor," Professor Fareed EI Naggar, has, it seems, in some small way upheld another tradition of Bryant College: "Shaft as many students as often as possible." Wayne Spears ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ EDITOR - IN - CHIEF ...... ANDREWS.PA~YJR.

ASSISTANT EDITOR ...... STEPHEN F. SIDORUK

MANAGING EDITOR . ... RICHARD W. SCHIEBELHUTH ******** ** *** ***** ** ***** News Editor ...... Richard S. Woolf Assistant News Editor ...... Claude Houle Sports Editor ...... Jeff Doppelt Student Senate Elections Assistant Sports Editor ...... Peter Lockatell Photo Editor ...... Jef Stein Production Manager ...... Brad Hartley Tues. Feb. 26 12:00 noon Assistant ...... Michael McLarney Advertising Manager ...... Rob Salamida e· Nomination Papers Returned Assistant ...... Tom Czapienski Office Managers ...... Joan Frias Thurs. Feb. 22 12:00 noon ...... Lucy Gagnon Circulation Manager ...... Charles Feldman Speech Presentation In Rotunda - Staff: Dan Aderhoidt, Ju1ie Bouffard, Karen Consoiati, Scott Clark, Michael Kata, Ed McLaughlin, Dave Pandozzi, Rob Rhault, Buddy Trinkle, Dave Conklin, Delia Roaf, Ross Dubin, Bill Smith, Kurt Schlot, Alan Schockett.

THE AR CHWAY is composed weekly during thc aCltdemic year t' eluding Weds. ELECTION vacations b y the u ndergraduate studen ts o f Bryant College. The publisher of THE A R H AY is Bryant College. This news-paper Is written and edited entirely by a student taff. and no fonn of censo r1lhi p at all J.s ""erted 011 the cont'!{lts or style of ny issue. The news and o pinions expressed in this' pl:tblic tlon are those Feb. 27 DAY ot the students and m y no t necessarily reflect the official views o f the F culty and Administration. THE R CHWAY Is printed b y Daley. I nc .• 234 Brooks Street. Worcester, MaS!5aehusetts 0 1 06. by photo-offset. COpy onsidered objection hIe b y the Ed itorial Board will not be aCfcpted. Announcements and news releases trom the Colle.:e and rutrounc;ling com1nu~lty are printed at the dlscretion o f the Editor. ' Nomination Paper anilable in Senate Office Offices ar located o n thl' third fl oor, East WiAg of the Unlstructuz • Mailing address is: Box 29. Bryant College. Sm ithfield, Rhode bland 02917. Telephone: (40 1) 2 1·1 200. Extension ' 311 and 313. February 16, 1973 Page 3

------=-=-----....;;------INSI HT Win The wuntry Run Out Of G s? The Current World Energy Problems by D!ew Patey Awakening in After living through the current projections are right, affe ting any treaties which winter's latest fuel shortage, more than 50% of the oil will we have with o the r it is evident that the United be imported, addi n g consuming nations. It is States of America is facing a considerably to the balance therefore in the U.S. in terest Cybernetic City pro blem w hich requires of payment"s problem. to take act ions which will number-one priority. The Japan is in the same minimize our dependence on by Linda Minnis pro blem is that domestic situation, with c urrent imported energy resources,s reserves of fossil fuels, such requirements of 3.8-million and work more closely with • I looked out of the complex at the concrete1andscape below. The as oil, gas, coal and potential barrels, the !)rojection for other countries to develop chilling fourth season air filled the small gaps between the huge, new resources such as nuclear 1980 is 12-million. Western new sources of energy. towering complexes overhead. I gazed out of the window as if I were and solar power are plentiful Europe's needs are also, as opening my eyes for the very first time. How dismal everything looked acco~ding to geologists; but projections read, an increase yet how routine! Gray was the color of the environment. Gray skies, these power sources are not gray complexes, gray streets, and millions of mass-produced gray faces of 12-million barrels to being developed r apidly 28-million. e painted the p ict~e of my wo~ld.. . The population was movmg about on Its scheduled route for this enough to meet increasing Natural gas shortages in time. Each faction was part of an equation developed by some great requirements. Little is being the U.S. are already being Council mind to prevent overcrowding in the streets below . Each done to assure the adequate felt. By 1980, the demands Iaction looked similar to the pictures of insects Historian Machine and con tin uing flow of for natural gas would exceed 80349 had shown to the population in our instructions. Small, bug-like eyes glared from the protective devices they used for breathing energy resources for the 30-trillion cubic feet. purposes. future. Before the end of the Do m estic supplies will probably total no more than ~heril yn was down there among them. She was scheduled to be present decade the U.S. and back· at the complex by quarter 27 o'clock. It seemed strange not to other industrial countries of 20-trillion cubic feet, putting know which was she. Because I had become so familiar with her the world will be facing a the country in a definite physical appearance, I fel t lonely not to be able to sift her fro m the severe energy crisis. crisis. We are importing gas population. Her smoo th, creamy-white face was as vivid in my mind as A proper balance must from Canada to supplement were m y instructions. I found myself longing f 0 1" the touch of her body and the deepness of her ey es. Although it was forbidden that we be struck between energy our domestic supplies, but be together without Council purpose, something very powerful made n eeds and environmental Canada's reserves are not us meet time and time again. This was just a part of the mystery of my r e quirements. The Nixon presently sufficient to permit There are many steps, being and hers. Administration presently has any increa cd export to the both do m ti c and international, which can help The scene below made me think of the old men and their beliefs. undertaken a study of the . There were only a few of them left now. Most of the old men had been energy pr oblem that includes The United States the new war on n rgy. In sentenced for being human and capable of mistake. But they seemed t he realm of dome tic economic, environmental, dependence 011 fuel im ports to be so very wise! They knew of many things that even the CouJlcil pro g r e s s , increas e d and technological factors. t ies us to the economic could not explain . So many times I had heard them speak o f production of conventional Oil is the primary factor social, and political policies something wonderful about being human, but I could no t recall the oil and gas is in need. The word they used. They called it an emotion, and the d cription made in the economics of the of t h e countries which build ing of an A laskan me dream of a time long ago when man was suprem e. Even though t he, industrialized world_ Demand control production for the pipeline is a way to increase Council damned them because of what they were; I loved to sneak out for oil in the U.S., the largest .S . market . Petroleum is the to their sanctuary and speak with them of things such as hopes, goals, single world importer, will most p o lit i a l of a ll and other things that humans ould feel. They said that human li fe was double over tb next ten mm d iU s . If the our domestic supply. Also, subordinat e to the ouncil's artificial means of reproduction. For even though there was a possibility of ugliness and sickness in a human-born year . Current U.S. daily petr o leum exporting the decreasing of the rate of child, there was also a possibility o f great beauty. spirit, and lifewords production of 12-million countries, such as those in gro w th in enel'oY excited me to such an exte t.,thst 1 forgot about the CO\lOcil's law of barrels will be about the the Middle East, decide to consumption, for example, conception o utside 0) t he b dy and dreamed of a world whe:r-e men same in 1980--while the terminate or limit the supply t he estab lishment of an and women created Lheir own life. Then I thought of Sherilyn. demand is projected to rise as to the U .S ., the national As I turned from the window my eyes fell upon the tim e chart--it high as 24-million barrels by security would be s riously effective mass transit system was late ! Sh e should be back now, and if sl¥! was found in the street endangered. Competition for beyond her s heduled time, they wo uld sentence her. I began to that time. and the adoption of smaller exp erience something I had never felt before. My thoughts were Presently, the U.S. available oil fields and gas cars VS . bigger " gas eaters." coming twice as fast as usual. "What if she is found out? Where could imports more than 25% of fields could become From the government can she be? What if she is sentenced; I cannot bear the thought of being the total oil requirement. If increasingly severe, seriously come a national department without her." Suddenly, the door opened. "Sheri, Sheri, where have you-" The look in her eyes stopped me. "Why., it can't be possible, Sheri, you of cabinet status to deal with ale ...y ou are crying! " Not quite sure of what to do, I went to her and the N a t ural R so ur as held her in my arms. It felt right, but her body shook and deep, low Charles Lord Lectures sounds came from within. Like a contagious disease, the crying spread problem . On th e from her to me; suddenly, I was experiencing it too. Then a stillness international front, broke between and quieted us. We felt cleansed, but we were also very On intensified efforts to secore confused. energy supplies from areas· in "Sheri, why do we ... cry? We are not supposed to cry." the Western Hemisphere Her voice was quiet wh en she spo ke " Jerimjah, have you not been 'Individualized Instruction' should be investigated. Also , aware that you and I have actually felt? We are different from the population . You and I do not bel ong to the population. We are-owe are --" Coffee and doughnuts e quipped with modern equipment as cassettes, slides "What is it Sheri; please tell me!" opened the lecture session more cooperative research "Today, I was about my routines when the Council called me to on Friday, February 9, for and other such devices to wi th European and Asian appear before them at once. I went to the Council Complex !!nd found about 50 teacher-education help the students achieve the countries can , in the end, a great secret waiting for me in their words . Jerimiah, I am of human students. best education possibl . develop alternative forms of bil:th. This is why I cry; I laugh . T his is why I love." Profe ssor J. Charles Professor Lord is a nergy . Offshore exploration As 500n as the word came from her mou th, I )m ew it was love that Lord, Chairman of the gradu a te o f Bosto n is Iso available to reIeav e the the old men spoke of as being wonderful. I stared at her in disbelief. S ecreta ria l Science University where he earned problem of fuel shortage. "But if you are human-born because of these things, I, too, must be of the Certificate of Advanced _ human hirth, Cor I have felt as you have." Department at Middlesex Community College in Graduate Studies in Business --. "Yes, Jerimiah, that is why we have found each other . Living as Bedford, Mass. gave a lecture Education. He received his T he evid ence of the we do has been the reason for our love, our life, our child. We are like pro blem is easily s en. The a poem o ut of rhyme cast into a time that does not belong to us." to the students on Mast <>r s in B u si n ess "Individualized Instruction." Education from Columbia United States an act now to The news of our child was fantastic, but the inevitable question s t em t h problem or stabbed at my heart sorrowing the possible birth. She suddenly The bas ic c o ncept University and te eived his answered me without hearing my words, just by knowing. b e h i n d Individualized Bachelor of Science in continue to move closer and • "I am sent.enced.". Instruc tion according to Busin ss Admini tration at closer to a problem which, in I want d to rip apart the world, I want d to burn the entire city- I Professor Lord is that each Clark University. Professor t he end, can cripple the knew nothing would change. "When do yo u go, Sherilyn?" I decided student works at his own L o rd is a ctive in many world and cause disaster _To to accept the se n t~nce and join my love in it. rate . The student is in pr o fe ss io nal activities achieve a solution will take "1 leave at 97 o'clock this evening. But, Jerim iah, please do not competitio n with only throughout the nation. He ertain compensations from hurt too badly inside. I am not sorry to be of h uman birth. I feel a g o l ogist , s i nUsts , great joy in living. You, too, m ust feel this way; and you must go to himself and no one else. He has been a guest speaker at the young and speak as the old men have spoken to us. Let the has found self- ompetition Boston niversity and at the consumers, and cologists memory of our love an d our child live on, Jerimiah. Only you can do m o r e e f f ec t ive t ha n University of Puerto Rico. alike. Cllange for the better this now; onJy a man can immortalize what we have. Yo u must stay, group -co m pet ition in a Profes or Lord' I cture or worse is in the hands of you must!" classr oom situation. The went over very well with the today's people. She closed the door behind her softly and left.me with that word. lecture was also highlighted studen t s. The Education I searched madly for a piece of the reflecting glass that the old m en with slides of Professor Department looks forward America, turn off your had given me. When I found it, I looked at the im ag~ of mys-elf. "A man ." The words echoed in my head un til I knew Sherilyn was Lord's college. Middlesex to his return as a guest car and put out the light. conect. Community College is well speak e r _ " Save for the future." Page 4 THE ARCHWAY ------~ Evening Division News

EVENING DIVISION NEWS Several stud n ts have alled c.oncerning last semester's grades. The signed copy must be kept on file in the evening division. If necessary for company reimbursement purposes, the evening division will be happy to send letters certifying your grade . Counselling for next semester will be available with Mr. Yorks and Mr. Cartwright. Times and dates are posted on the evening divi ion bulletin board. ee On uesday, February 27, there will be a lecture by Mr. Walter Kane, Court AdminIstrator for the State of Rhode Island. His topic will cover judicial administration and its relationship to the criminal justice system. The spring calendar for evening school ists Monday, February 19; the week beginning March 19 and ending March 26 and Saturday, April 21, as days that lasses will not meet. The seme ter ends Saturday, May 19 and class day and commencement ex cerci s will be Friday and Saturday, Photo b y Stein June 8 and 9. Members of the Ebenezer Baptist Choir were featured as Summer course offerings are now posted on the evening part of the Black Festival Weekend held last week. The division bulletin board. Registration begins on Tuesday, May festival was sponsored by Wantu Wazuri, the Afro-American 1. You can register daily from 9;00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Club of Bryant College. Evening registration will be from 6: 00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday while spring semester classes are RI Internship in session and May 29, 30, and 3l. ioneers Of Modern aturday, February 24 is the last day a course may be Program For dropped without academic penalty. Courses dropped after that date will be treated as failures and thus be counted in Paintings Film Series determining your quality point average. February 16 Timothy P. Cartwright The Rhode Island State Popular With Students Director, In ternship Program, which Evening Division will start o n Monday, February 12 and run through And Community Monday, May 7, 1973, will The attendance at the sponsorship of the Greenville include three students from initial showings of the Library Association and the Crosswo-rd Puzzle Bryant College, Smithfield, Kenneth Clark Seri s at College. The film times are R.I., as announced by Miss Bryant College indicate that on Thursdays at 3:15 p.m . Elizabeth S. Palter of the both our students and the a nd 8:15 p.m. The early So ial Sciences Department 10 cal com m un i t yare showing is primarily for the a t Bryant and in tern.shi int rest d in and ar enjoying convenien e of our students, coordinator. these new, colorful, and the 8:15 time for the publi . Appointments are made exciting films of the lives and Naturally, students and on the basis of demonstrated works of these great master public are invited to attend interest in, and commitment painters. either or both showings. to, the study of state The first film presented government and previous the paintings of Edouard If au have not s en any involvement and experience Manet, one of the founders of these beautiful color films in community affairs. of modern painting. The as yet, may we suggest you Mr. Mi h el L. Dionne sec 0 n d dis c u 5 S ed t h e do so. Try it you may like it! Bryant · 74 of Providence is paintings of Paul Cezanne, Here are the final three assigned to work with Mr. one of the f a thers of s h o w in g s 0 f t h e Leo McAloon, executive modernism. The third film s e r i e s : G E 0 R E secretary to Governor PhIlip highlighted the paint ings of S E U R A T, F r e n c h Noel, and Mr. Dionne1s Claude M net. an ther great (18 59·1891), T h ursd ay, sponsor. Mr. Austin P. Clark, . resSI·onist pai ter February 22 Imp . . HEN RI ROUSSEAU, Bryant '73 , of West These 45-minute films Springfield, Mass.,and Mr. are sponsored b y the Fre n ch (1844-1910), Nicholas DeStefano, Bryant National Gallery of Art in Thursday, March 1 ED V ARD M UN H, 74, of PrO Vidence, are Washington, and are being . ( 6 3 1944) aSsigned to the Department shown at no charge at Bryant Norw egIan 18 - , of Business Regulations. Mr. Co llege under the joint I Thursday, March 8. By EDWARD J ULIUS Clark will work with Mr . ....-- ....------.... ACROSS DOWN Archie Smit.h, Commissioner ~vie Bridge Builder ~Egyptian Month of Public Utilities and Mr. 5. Dark Ye llow 2. Snoopy's First Owner THE A LMA NAC 10. Pain ). British College DeStefano will work with 14. Core 4. Nixon Dog Mr. Peter Mullaney, 15. Frenc~ Relative 5. Hurt Feelings of Today is Friday, February 16, the 47th day of 1973 16. Du tch-African 6. Die Insurance Commissioner. Mr. 17. Bitter Drug 7. Pronoun with 318 to follow. 18 . "Hamlet" Character 8. Urge, Scot. . Albert West, Director of the The moon is approaching its full phase. 20. Digestive Gland 9. Saskatchewan lake Department of Business 22. Tease 10. r,jonasteries The morning stars are Venus, Mars, and Jupiter. 2 ). Curl 11. Wood ~easure . I Regulations is the sponsor 24. Vocalist Anita 12. Cure The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn. 25. Add To 13. Irish-Gaelic for these two students. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aquariu 28. Dislike 19. Approaches The three students are )2. Melvin __ 21. Outer Layer American actress Katherine Cronell was born on February ) 3. Brake Parts 24 . Egg-shaped scheduled ,to work two 16,1898. ) 4. Playt ex Product 25. Khayyam Essential (2 wds. ) afternoons a week (8-12 )5. Hardwo ods 26 . Runner Nurmi )6. Church i ngers 27 . Chea pskate hours) and will augment their 37. Goddess of Fertility 28 . N utical Greetings Also on this day in history: )8. Mar i a 29 . Nor wegi n Dramat i st assignments by attending In 1925, Floyd Collins was found dead in a cavern at 39. 19b9 GA Champ ) 0 . Bay Window state government seminars. 40 . Accost 31. nide Cave City , Kentucky, where he had been trapped for 18 4 1. Comput er Language (pl .) 3J . Gleame d They will have the days. 4). Gra ceful )6. Mr. Darrow oppcrtunity to participate in 44. R bOit 37 . Britannic Waterway In 1964, Kenny Hubbs, Chicago Cubs' second baseman, 45. Contemporary Author 39 . Bowling Term t!1ese seminars with speakers was killed when the light plane he was piloting crashed in 46 . Str eet 40. Horse 's P~c e from both the academic 49 . EXcess 42. Roof Mater i al Utah. 53. Feigning 43. Botan s t Nendel world and representatives of In 1969, Communist China seiz d three yachts near 55. Navigate 45. Arm Bones state government. 56. Of Ammonia 46. Box Hong Hong, one of t hem owned by an American. Four 57 . Chocolate Seed 47 . Woma n's ame Representative Robert J. 56. C esar Quote 48. Spanish Di git Americans wer among the 15 persons taken aptive. M Kenna is chairman of the 59. Ha s ty 49. Ancient Brit1s her In 1970, Joe Frazier stopped Jimmy Ellis in five rounds 60. Penetrate 50 . Pledge C o mm i s s i on on S t a te 61. Throat Noise 51. Ceremony to become the undis uted heavyweight boxing champion. 52 . Canker Remedy Governm nt In tern hi s. February 16, 1973 Page 5 - - Applicati on For MBA Highlights Wally C x Miss Gaspee Pageant ies Who Are The MBA's ? GRAND.PRIZE-$1000 u.s. SAVINGS BOND Comedian Wally Cox RULES: ' ' . 7. All entries become one of the early stars of by Dean Lebovitz 1. Applicants must the property of the Gaspee television was found dead reside in Rhode Island Committee. today in his home in Bel Air, As the Bryant Graduate School moves into its fourth (including universities, 8. The ten semi-finalists outside Hollywood. Spring Semester, it might be of interest to see from what colleges, etc.). shall be required to read firemen said schools and from which backgrounds our graduate students 2. Applicants must be their essays before a panel of Cox was found slumped over come. single and between the ages judges. on the pillows of his bed First, let us look at the colleges and un\iversities. of 15 and 22. 9. The ten semi-finalists a p par e n tly dead from Naturally, the largest number are Bryant College graduates, 3. Each applicant must shall be required to wear natural causes. both from the Day and Evening Divisions. The next largest submit an essay of 1,000 colonial-style attire for the The slightly build actor contingents are students who attended URI and Providence words or less on "What I final judging. , was 48 years old. College. Also, students from Brown, RIC, and RISD. But think Rhode Island's 10. All applications Cox rose to national beyond Rhode Island, our MBA students come from a wide Colonial Heritage Means to must be received by April fame and favor in "Mr. range of colleges and universities: large, small, military, etc. me." Applicants' name must 15,1973. Peepers", portraying a For example, we have students from Miami, Mississippi, not appear on essay. 11. Final judging will be mil d - man n ere d but Pennsylvania, Northeastern, Loyola, Iowa Wesleyan, 4 . Applicants' names June 5, 1973. sharp-witted school teacher. Campbell, Bennington, Bowdoin, Catholic U., U.S. Naval should be attached to essays 12. Contestants, in In recent years, Cox had A cademy, N otre Dame, U.S. Coast Guard Academy, on a separate piece of paper. colonial dress, may take part b Dartmouth, Earlham, Sante Fe, Wayne State, Williams, and in the parade, if they wish, een appearing daily on a U.S. Military Academy. 5. Ten semi-finalists will on June 9, 1973. TV game show, "Hollywood Also, there are many students who hold Master's be selected from the essays. Applications can be Squares." He also made degrees, such as in engineering, social work, and education. 6. Essays will be graded picked up in the Senate commercials and played ' movie roles. I n add ition, there are a few Ph. D's from non-management on originality and neatness. Office. fields. With regard to occupation, here is a sampling: Industrial Nixon's Son-in-law Like Engineer, Sales Representative, Revenue Agent, CPA, Store Manager, Business Analyst, Estimator, Underwriter, Bursar, Case Aide, Teacher, Trainee, Planning Analyst, Secretary­ Any Other Lieutenant Tresurer, Vice President, Machine Operator, Loan Officer, Marketing Representative, Group Leader, Financial Analyst, Time out for a look an a of basic training by being was given by the wife of the Buyer, Controller, President, and Production Engineer. very important First fingerprinted, prhtographed, company commander to As far as age is concerned, some graduate students have Lieu tenan t-the President's assigned to his unit and distribute "brochures about just obtained their Bachelor's degree, while others are quite son-in-law. briefed on his three-month the post, to explain about mature. Therefore, some students are 23 years of age; some The Army says it plans schedule. the Post PX, Commissary and are in their 40's. The great majority is in the 25-35 age to treat President Nixon's Waiting outside during military privileges." bracket. son-in-law just like any other the' hour-long sessions was Cox will move into With regard to employment, the students represent a First Lieutena nt. Tha t the Lieutenant's wife, Tricia bachelor's officers quarters broad segment of the major employers in the area, both s t a tement came from the Nixon Cox. She elected to on the base while Mrs. Cox remain in the chauffeured private and government, large and small. officials in Fort Benning, will commute betwe n limousine with Secret Service And all our students are motivated and unified by one Georgia, just a few minutes Washington and F o rt agents rather than attend an common aim--to attain the MBA degree. after Edward Cox rolled up Benning. to the base in a White House orientation session for A lt hough officers are ,...------.... limousine. incoming wives. allowed to live off base, the Major Patrick Cannan, couple decided aga i n st BUSINESS GRADS Cox, who won his rank public information offier at renting an apartment in the through an ROTC program at Fort Benning said the MBA's, MPA's, BBA's. CPA 's Continued to page 6 477 Business grads wanted to work in Cameroon, Princeton, began his first day informal meeting for wives Columbia, Lesotho, Liberia, Samoa, Malawi, etc. as PEACE CORPS VOLUNTEERS 269 Business graduates wanted for VISTA Assignments in this country. NATIONAL FINANCE CORP. INTRODUCES Gain. val~able entrepre~eurial experience setting up co-ops, credit UnIons, corporatIOns. ASSist small businesses and set long range economic goals at all levels of host country. "STARTER CREDIT" government. More Responsiblity than most employers give to recent grads. Visit the Placement Office For Information • OR CALL COLLECT MUR1EL COOKE AUTO LOANS $ (61 7) 223-6366 UP PEACE CORPS / VISTA FOR TO "FRANKLY SPEAKING" YOUNG PEOPLE • NO PREVIOUS CREDIT • NO CO-SIGNERS This is Your 0 pportun ity to Establish Good Credit The 52 Year Old Corporation Who Thinks Young : National Finance Corp. 371 Putnam Pike, (Rt. 44), Smithfield, 231-1224 • BIRTH CONTROL Pl l L6? IT ~ NJT Nice Jam fl6 :flood, S upe,."iJo,. TO R::OL MOTHER NATURE!.I Page 6 THE ARCHWAY . . Va lentine~s Party Movie Review a Success c The rustic flavor of Country Comfort lent itself well to a Valentine's Day ('('Man of La M.. ha" party held there on by david t. pandozzi Wednesday night. Students The " Impossible 'Dream" has finally become a reality. were treated to the music of ',' the famous Broadway Musical of 1965, Brilliant Corners, and is now an inspiring colorful, and entertaining film starring Peter OT oole, James Coco, and . The play by enjoyed various goodies Dale Wasserman is transf ormed from stage to screen with including a special some m usical disappointment, but nevathe}eg;' retains the all concoction called happy the charm and fantasy of the original production. The necessary dubbing of Peter O'Toole's singing voice is very punch. noticeable and Sophia Loren's singing is not to be compared ee Amiable students socialize while friends serve up happy Photos by Millman with that of Joan Diener, the original Aldonza of the stage punch. version. P e ter 0 'Toole, as the poet-lay wright, Miquel de Cervant , stages a charade, for his defense, in a Spanish e e pri on with the help of the other prisoners as they all await 1 the dreadful inquisition. He plots out the story about an aging squire who imagines himself to be a conquering knight of " La Mancha." Following Don Quixote de la Mancha on his many misadventures, we see him do battle with a 'monst erous windmill.' Defeated and tired, he mistakes a shabby inn for a majestic castle and bids his servant , Sancho (James Coco) to announce their arrival on his bugle. All the inhabitants of the inn are bewildered at this man's foolish grab and strange talk, but they play along with him and also make mockery of him in their song to Dulcinea, the kitchen women known as Aldonza. In her first singing role, Sophia Loren, the voluptous strumpet of the Spanish Inn, cannot be thought of as miscast. Many of her previous, non- inging roles were of similiar nature. She is both seductive and chaste in this role which demands much of her. She is t o sed , thrown, pawed at, slapped and beaten by the less-than desireable muleteers who want her services which she refuses without first having a coin cross her palm. Miss Loren fights, scratches and beats her enemies after she fall prey to the glorious quest which Don Quixote explains to her in song.

- James Coco, as the fat and jolly servant, Sancho Panza1 Colorful decorations add to the festive atmosphere as students enjoy Valentme's Day at, adds to the hilarious but noble efforts of our hero. He aids Country Comfort. his master wh never he can--most favorable in a fighting sc ne in the court yard . The migh . lance and wobbly knees of Don Quixote are seemingly not great weapons against the stronger muleteers of the inn. Although he seems AUTO BODY&jt ~ . destined to defeat, aided by Sancho and Aldonza, the gallant knight slaughters hismemy in a comic battle of mishap and R PAIR ... .~ accidental knockouts. Although noted film critics complain that the film version is an utter disaster and it's on the worst film list of the year. It has also been claimed as the most entertaining SPECIALISTS family film since "Fiddler on the Roof." It should not be compared with the stage musical but should be judged on its own merits. Arthur Hiller's direction is totally geared toward the actor; especially Peter O'Toole in the leading role. Most STARR-LUSTER SOLAR SPRAY recently, Hiller directed George C. Scott in the gruelin g comedy 'The Hospital.' It is now playing at the Cinerama on Hope AUTO an TRUCK PAINTING Street in Providence. Unfortunately, the theatre has included an unnecssary intermission which interrupts the continuity of the film. Also, the projectionist was terrible in making clean cuts in the film's showing on the Saturday matinee I attended. It seems to me that the management only wants to lure the patrons to the refreshment stand to purchase the high-profit items.

Nevertheless--a show worth seeing. __-1&- ____ FIBERGLASS, ' SII8.'.I. THE FASTEST GROWING Nixon's Son-in-law . SPORT IN AMERICA REPAIR Continued from page 5 area. Instead, Mrs. Cox is e · t expected to visit her husband OUR SPECIALTY

by Thomas Czapienski by Bob Rhault Johnson sees the need for the. So reads the headline of recently filed for a legal greater development of . an un d erground paper separation, but she now says motivational research. "The : published near Travis Air that she w ill postpone consumer is asking more Force Base, Calif. Feb. 14, the de ision and try to save the site where the first plane their marriage. Comdt. penetrating questions now load of former American V ohden 's care is typical in than ever before." Also, the prisoners landed. that many of the POW's find consumer is developing an _ A merican prisoners of themselves in the same "inner-man" concept. The consumer buys something ~ar are now returning from predicament. Many of these the longest war and the men have been away from because it matches his lon gest captivity of any their wives longer than they personality. This has come onflid in our history, Many have known them altogether. about because the marketing process, in a way, has • f them are returning to They are estranged, broken homes, separated confused, and sick both dispelled the . consum~'s spouses or, in the very least, mentally and physically. fears on financial structure a country which has been The long range effects of and the uncertain future. literally tom apart by a war their captivity can only be In his short time h re, which it never condoned or imagined. The immediate the former business executive. wanted .to enter. effects have not been made finds the students "just The first plane load of public as yet from a war that . excellent." He is pleased with twenty former prisoners has claimed 45 , 000 their good feedback in Mr. Leonard Johnson arrived We dnesday from Americans lives, 1300 questioning things that are their 8000 mile journey to missing and unaccount d happening today. As ad " ~lai-keting is a roman e­ enjoyable. " One desiring to the Continenta l United for, and that hundreds of advertising professor, he is subject," imparte d Mr. enter this field cannot be a States. Among those who thousand has been wound d, - . .- impressed with the emphasis Leonard Johnson, former r eturned Wednesday was not only physically but coward. He has to like people the Marketing Department Vice President for Comdr. Raymond A . much more deeply--in their and he must be motivated by places on creating the Gladding's, Inc. ~d ' a new Vohden who was downed minds by the longest war in the way that they think." all-around mar k eting p a rt-time member of the April 13, 1965. His wife America 's short Marketing has to bend wiV. individual. Br y ant College Marketing the people that it serves. The' Department faculty. m ar keting man hali 'to Mr. Johnson adv' , Mr. 'Johnson, a staunch develop a feel in order to "don't treat marketing as just marketing supporter, finds meet the changes in the another ub 'ect.-- e what is the field demanding and, lifestyle of p eople. Mr. behind it , ' .

~New Business Ventures - The Effect of Technology'

"N e w Bus ines s upon the type of business inventors tabl , through its Ventures-The Effect of e mbarked upon. Every development stages to its Technology," was Mr. S. industry has unsolved final use. Billet's topic to marketing problems, most commonly Mr. Billet presently with and management students. found in the servic e Fram Corporation's Mr. Billet noted that industries. People who work Corporate Planning Group there is a similarity in new to solve these problems has person a lly been business for every expect to be compensated. connected with a number of corporation be it small or Rewards to these people an technological developments, large. One of the primary take the shape of material which have opened new factors in the development gain or a reward on a markets as the glass fiber of this is to have some place personal basis, usually that betting in in tires. He is a to unload the product-the of status, According to Mr. graduate of M.I.T. where he selling end. He listed new Billet, "people are a most attained both his B.S. and business guidelines around significant factor in any February 12, 1973: Lt. Gen. William Moore, Jr., M.S. degrees. three principal stages. Those venture." People working receives a salute and a handshake from a returning American of needs, the degree of together sati fy the need. Mr . Billet defines serviceman as a group of very happy and smiling men arrive technical complexity, and The creep, crawl, and ven ture as " that someone at Clark Air Base. (UPI ) the creep, crawl, and walk walk stage is probably has attempt~d to look at the stage. self-explanatory. It is the needs and Jump from one To begin the marketing \ product growing from the I step to the next. REGAL NOTES of any product, there has to UNDERSTI\ND pLAYS, NOVELS AND POEMS FASTER WITH OUR NOTES be a need. This is most We ' ,e ne.w and ·.w.' ,e. the bigest! thousand. o f applicable to the business of topi cs ,evie.wed for quicker. understanding. Ou, subjects include nat .only English, but --'''''''0' developing a new business. polagy, A,t, Black St"!d ie., Ecology, Eco­ "There has to be a need to nomi c., . Education, .H i t:tory, Law, Mus ic, Philosophy, Politicol Science, . Psychology, · sit down before you can sell you Rei igio", Science, Sociology and U,ban Prob· a chair." If there is no need, lems . Send $2 fo' your catalog of topics ovai I· able. you have to create one and .con REGAL MOTES 3160 "0" Street, M. W• . you have to know your Washington, D. C. 20007 customer to do this. Telephone: 202-333-0201 The degree of technical 20mplexity is dependent relax Page 8 THE ARCHWAY The Gourmet's Corner

Monday 2-19-73 ':·,cednesday· 'c!-21-73 Breakfast Brunch Orange Juice Orange Juice Farina Wheat ena French Toast MENU Hot Waffles Scrambled Eggs Saturday 2-17-73 Scrambled Eggs Hard &. Soft Cooked Eggs Brunch Hard &. Soft Cooked Eggs Hot Syrup Orange Juice Hot Syrup Assorted Breakfast Pastzy Oatmeal Assorted Breakfast Pastry Toast &. Butter Fried Eggs to Order Toast &. Butter Bagels Scrambled Eggs Bagels Cream Cheese Hard & So ft Coked Eggs Cream Cheese French T oast Fried Eggs to Order Lunch Sliced Bacon Lyonnaise Potatoes Minestrone SouP Hot Syrup Hamburger on 3-D Bun Hash Brown Potatoes Dinner Cheeseburger on 3-D Bun Assorted Breakfast Pastry Cream of Tomato Soup Tuna Salad Hot T oast &. Butter R oast Turkey with Dressing French Fries English Muffins Baked Lasagna Buttered Carrots Cream Cheese Whipped Potatoes Chocolate Chip Cake , Pear Crisp Jelly Buttered Brussel Sprouts Tossed Green Salad Peanu t Bu tter Buttered Wax Beans Rolls &. French Bread Cott8&e Ch eese Friday 2-23-73 Dinner Applesauce Cake Macaro ni Salad Assorted Cake Cole Slaw Breakfast Tomato Rice Soup Orange Juice Teri y ake Steak Assorted Pies Tossed Green Salad Dinner Oatmeal Roast Pork Loin Plain Pancakes Buttered Noodles Cottage Cheese Minestrone Soup Pota to Salad Cherry Pancakes Brown Gravy Chicken Cacciatore Scrambled Eggs Buttered Brussel Sprouts Beef Stroeanoff Hard,. S oft Cooked Eggs Buttered Wax Beans Buttered Noodles Hot Syrup Assorted Pies Tuesday 2-20-73 Buttered Zucchini Squash Assorted Breakfast Pastry Assorted Cake Toast &. Butter Tossed Garden Salad Breakfast Buttered Mixed Vegetables Strawberry Chiffon Pies Bagels Cottage Cheese Orange Juice Cream Cheese Macaroni Salad Oatmeal Chocolate Cake Potato Salad Fried Eggs to Order Assorted J ello Lunch Peanut Butter & Jelly Scrambled Eggs Tossed Gingham Salad New England Clam Chowder Rolls &. Butter Hard &. Soft Cooked Eggs Assorted Cheese' Platter Grilled Cheese Sandwich Cottage Fried Potatoes Cottage Cheese Fried Clam Strips Assorted Breakfast Pastry Potato Salad Potato Puffs Toast and 'Butter SundllY 2-18-73 Macaroni Salad Butteted Cauliflower English Muffins Strawberry Short Cake Brunch Cream Cheese Rolls & French Bread Pineapple Bavarian Pie Orange Juice Tossed Garden Salad Shrlmp Salad Farina Lunch Cottage Cheese Thursday 2-22-72 Fried Eggs to Order Chicken Noodle Soup Mexican Cole Slaw Scrambled Eggs Meatbllll Sandwich Tartar Sauce Hard &. Soft Cooked Eggs Ham &. Noodle Au Gratin Breakfast Apple Fritters Potato Chips Wheatena Dinner Baked Link Sausage Bu ttered Broccoli Poached Eggs on Toast N ew England Clam Chowder Home Fried Potatoes Cherry Cake w /icing Scrambled Eggs Grilled Cubed Steak with Onions Chocolate Bavarian Cream Pie H ard &. Soft Cooked Eggs Hot Syrup Fish Sticks with Tartar Sauce Tossed Gr en Salad Corned Beef Hash Assorted Breakfast Pastry Duchess Potatoes Chef's Salad Assorted Breakfast Pastry Hot Toast &. Butter Buttered Broccoli Cottage Cheese T oast & Butter Bagels Buttered Mix Beans Potato Salad Bagels Cream Cheese Chocolate Cake with icing Cream Cheese Jelly & P eanu t Butter Coco nut Cream Pie D inner T ossed Garden Salad ChIcken Noodle Sou \, Lunch DinnVegatable Soup Shrimp Salad Roast Leg o f Lamb Split Pea Soup Oven Roast Beef o tt .. ge Cheese Fried Shrimp Shape Beef with or without Brown Gravy Mixican Cole Slaw Boiled Po tatoes Bar B Que on Bun Baked Ham Potato Salad Buttered Green Beans Egg Salad Oven Brown"d Potatoes Bu t,ered B cts Au Gratin Potatoes Buttered Splnaeh Banana Cream Pie Buttered w /k co rn Buuued Mixed V gatables White C ake w/choc. icing Potato Chips Assorted Pastries Assort ed JeUo Chocolate Brownies Tossed Green Salad T ossed Salad Apple Betty Potato Salad Sliced Cold Cuts T ossed Gingham Salad Jello Mold Cottage Cheese Cottage heese Cottage Cheese Cole Slaw Potato Salad Rolls & Butter Potato Salad Macaroni Salad Dinner Split Pea Soup Roast Fresh Ham Baked Meatloaf Also Served With All Meals­ Brown Gravy S"ln, V""ilJn Assorted Canned Fruit Steamed Rice ort ed Fresh Fruit .------~------Buttered Succotash A r ted H ot &. Cold Buttered Splnacb ~ B verages Assorted Fruit Pies Bread-Butt r Peanut Butter Ca ke w/icing Ice Cream BERMUDA ~/~. Tossed Gingham Salad Assorted Condiments Cottage Cheese 8 DAYS - 7 NIOHTS 7~~ Potato Salad Menus subject to change without notice Round-trip Jet Apple Sauce Round-trip Transfers From Airport To Hotel ACCOMMODATIONS - Dances, Beach Parties, Cruise, Lunches MRS. MARTIN Eeono .., Trip $199 STYLING STANDARD TRIP t22S READER tiAIR DELUXE TRIP AND Sonesta Beach Hotel ------2 meals a day tips $287 ADVISOR... PUERTO RICO Help on all 8 DAYS - 7 NIOHTS Problems of Life, Round-trip Jet Love, Busi ness Round-trip Transfers From Airport To Hofel and Marriage. ACCOMMODATIONS . She has succeeded whe;e others have failed.' $185 DOH'T FAIL TO SEE HER · MRS. MARTIN. Gifted spiritual Reader Other Trips to Nassau and Jamaica. . and Advisor. 1206. Hartford Ave. ------~ Johnston, R.I. ,Fred Leonard CONTACT: 231 - 6573 !l:lttrr Russ Powers 272~5332 ~8' Open from 9 a.~ ~i\l 91'.rr.. tfAlRCUT.TaKir .fOR MEN See us in the rotunda. 1'40 appointment. needed, t15·w.tennan' StJ ~ 't. ~rotl.,~~ ' R~t . P~nt!~71- I'~3 ' can for inform.io-'lo February 16, 1973 Page 9

Continued from Page 1 CO D E : B-base. Stratton 8 New PDR PDR-powder. MM-manmade. SKI61IIDE PKD 18-20B E to G LSGR-Ioose g r an ular. Sugarbush 10 New PDR Pledging F RG R-f rozen granular. PDR 5-15B G to E lower, G Glen Ellen 10 New PDR PKD 23-34B E W BLN -w indblown. upper 16-27B E Woodstock Mt. TOM 6 class in the school, sings, E-excellent. G-good. "F-fair. Crotched Mt. 5 New Haystack 5-6 New PDR New PDR 10-22B E dances andre ited poetry for P-poor. LTD-limited. PKD 16-26B G 18-22B G to E Suicide Six 6 New PDR the enjoyment of the PC-percent. SC-spring Dundee Mt. 4 New PDR Hogback 5 New PDR 8-20B E brothers. All pledges have conditions. 15-30B E 11-23B G to E Berkshire Snow Basin t h e spirit and drive to Thursday, P.M. Reports Gunstock 4 New PDR Jay Peak 7 New PDR 4-6 New P KD 9B E overcome the trying times PKD 6-20B G to E 23-28B E Operating Friday and hardships of pledging. MAINE King Ridge 5 New PKD Killington 9-12 New Boston Hill 4 New WET Besides their traditional Mt. Abram 6 New PDR 8-16B G to E PDR 6 New MM PKD 2-14B G to E rites, this years pledges are PKD 10-30B E Loon Mt. 3 New PDR 22-33B 60 PC E 40 PC G to Brodie Mt. 4- 5 New involved in more community Bald Mt. 4 New PKD PKD 6-24B 50 PC G 50 PC E E PDR 9-28B E a t ivities and worthwhile PDR 4-10B F to G Mt. Rowe PKD 10-20B Madonna 10 New PDR Butternut B sin 2 New projects. The entire GLC and PDR PKD 14-46B E Pleasant Mt. 7 New PDR E 24-60B E all pledges are going to spend PKD 6-24B E Temple Mt. 6 New Mad River Glen 9 New Jiminey Peak 4-6 New Sunday helping out at the PKD 5-30B 50PC G to E Saddleback 4-6 New 11-16B E PDR 12-38B E Meeti ng Street School in WBLN PDR 18-30B G Tyrol 6 New PDR PKD Magic Mt. 5 New PDR Klein Innsbruck 27- 42B Providence. G upper, E lower 18BE 20B E sorority vi ited the Mt. Tom 5 New PKD Squaw Mt. 7 New PDR Wildcat 6 New PDR Okemo 10 New PDR Cedar rest Nursing Home 18-45B E PKD 17-37B G to E upper 5-25B G PKD 12-18B E to t hrow a Valentine Party CONNECTICUT: and lower Wilderness Ski Area 6 Pico Peak 8-10 New for patients. Phi Epsilon Pi is Mohaw k Mt. 2 New Sugarloaf 3 N w PDR New PDR PKD 18B E PDR 12-24B E trying to improve Bryant's WET PDR 6 - 16B G PKD 8-32B G to E Round Top Mt. 10 New environment and improve Sunday River 8 New VERMONT PDR 12-22B E Operating Friday relations with the town of PDR 27-37B E Mt. Ascutney 8 New Mt. Snow 5 New PDR Powder Ridge WED Smithfield. PDR PKD 10-20B E lower PKD 13-19B G to E PKD 25-30B G On the social side, Sigma NEW HAMPSHIRE Big Bromley 7 New PDR Snow Valley 6 New Sundown 2 New WET Iota Xi sorority' and Tau Black Mt. 6 New PDR 7-28B E PDR 7-30B E PDR PKD 7-28B G Epsilon Phi fraternity are 14B G Bolton Valley 9 New Stowe 8-12 New PDR Mt. Southington 1 WET planning the upcoming Snow Cannon lvlt. 13 New PDR PKD 26-38B E 38-50B E 1 MM LSGR 16-33B F to G Queen Weekend. This PDR 6-21B G upper, E lower ------Mt. Woodbury 1 New weekend has the total Cranmore Mt. 6 New 12-28B G to E Night Skiing. support of all pledges and will be 'their' weekend. This years fraternity and sorority pledge cla sses are a lso preparing skits for the Campus Follies and floats wh i ch depict Winter F est ivals of differ ent countries will be on display in the Rotunda Wednesday. Ea ch fraternity and sorority has one basic goals--to promote a bond of unity bet ween each pJedge and their Greek brothers and sisters. That's why the activities, rites a nd initia tions are so trying. Only by individually testing each other can the Greek~ begin to know their new brothers and sisters and help them become more aware of theirn role in fraternity and sorority life.

SO M ETHING

YOU'Ll FIND IT IN THE

Call or Write The ARCHWAY 231-1200, Ext. 311

Bryant College ' Box 29 Smithfield, RI 02917

$1.00 per Column Inch Page 10 THE ARCHWAY

TRIVIAL TRIVIALTIES The Truth Of The atter Here are the answers to last week's Trivia; by Buddy Trinkle 1. What was Roy Roger's dogs name? Bullet The future of Providence being a hothead. Maybe he Looking to next y ar. if 2. Where did Crusador Rabbit live? Galabad Glenn College's basketball team, just happened to bother the P.C. loses both Barnes and 3. What was Circus Boy 's name and who played it? which is now experiencing wrong person on the wrong Ernie D. who will graduate Corky played by Mickey Braddock one of its be t seasons ever, is day; but nevertheless, Marvin this June, the prospect of a 4. What adventure series featured parachutes? Ripcord in deep trouble concerning should have had enough losing season will be quit 5. Who played Maynard on Dobie Gillis? Bob Denver the Marvin Barnes, Larry cohesiveness to exhibit his evident. If Marvin decides to 6. Who played Tooty and Muldoon on Car 54 Where Ketvertis incident. Barnes, superiority and stay away stay at P.C. but the team is Are You? Tooty: Joe E. Ross, Muldoon: Fred Gwynne suspended from post·season the star center of the P.C. from Ketvertis. Anyone who 7. Who is the star of Daniel Boone? Fess Parker play by the NCAA, expect team, who is currently is always in the "public 8. What is the professor's name on Superman? Professor leading the nation in average showcase" must accept the the team to generate little . Pepperwin kle rebounds per game, has been liabilities as well as the assets momentum. • 9. Name the two spies on I Spy. Alexander Scott and Whatever happens, the indicted with the charge of from additional exposure. Kelly Robinson. assault with a dangerous Ask Ted Kennedy if you city of Providence h as 10. What was the name of the boat on Gilligan's Island? weapon. have any doubt. certainly proved that it will SS Minnow support a winning basketball. Since the Ketvertis If P.C. loses Barnes team. It won't be long before. Here are this week's questions: family has pressed for a before the season's end, some .smart businessmen try 1. What organizat ion did Preston work for? formal inve:::tigation, Barnes ex pee t the tea m to to bring a professional team 2. What was the name of the mouse that Crazy Cat will have to face criminal continually be annihilated. into Rhode Island. That's chased? charges if convicted. Is there Behind Marvin there is very when things will r eaily 3. Name three of the four bad guys on Rocky & His a chance that Barnes will get little depth. The chances of become interesting. Friends. the rap? Don't count on it--at this happening are very 4. What kind of gun did the Rebel carry? least until the basketball unlikely though, merely 5. What were the words of Car 54-Where Are You season is over. Providence because of the fact that Athletic Notices theme's song? College has too much to lose Barnes does contribute 6. Who presents "Champagne Music" on hi show? if Barnes ian't in the starting heavily in making Providence Sundays Intramurals: 7. Who did Richard Boone play on Have Gun--Will lineup. Without Barnes, College the drawing card that have been postponed and Travel? P . .'s chances of advancing it is. Just as it did from the will be held at a later date 8. What was Lumpy's fathers name on Leave It To in any post-season play are outset, P.C. is stalling the I to be announc d. Beaver? very minimal. Furthermore, case as much as possible so Those who are 9. What was the Admiral's name on McHale's Navy? wit h 0 u t Bar n e s , the that at least they can finish involved in Intramurals on 10. Who was the host of the Price is Right? basketball team will find it the season in winning I Tuesday evening are asked hard to continue attracting fashion. to check the bulletin Remember, the first correct entry brought to the board on Tu e s d ay ARCHWA Y office is worth a $5.00 gift certifi ate to ten-thousand plus fans to It' s really too bad, every home game. because if Marvin is morning for rescheduling. theBookstore. GOOD LUCK! due to the fact that the No matter what the convicted after the season, Schafer Tournament will result, Barnes is certain to be Providence College will have be held at 7:00 p.m. when Crossword Answers the loser. National Basketball actually used his basketball the Raiders battle it out Association t ams just don't ability to attract big crowds Wednesday Feb. 26 with the victors of Boston li ke to give large su ms of to their games. P.C. is State. money to troublem kers." undoubtedly realizing his full No d uLt Marvin will have value as average attendance Th e Raid rs will be no trouble finding a place in has increased about 300% playing Boston State College professional ball solely on his since they began playing VOTE! in the Schaeffer Tournament playing ability ; but because their ho me ga m es in Tuesday n ight in the Bryant of this incident , he may find Pro vid ence's new Civi c Gym. ********Wednesday Feb. 26 out that his contract will not Center. The truth of the be as lucrative as he had once m a t ter is that Providence The Br y ant C olle ge hoped. College cannot afford to lose Table Tennis Club is holding L arry Ketvertis h as Barnes at least until after the its first meeting on February always had a reputation for end of this season if they still 21, 1973 in the commuter 8 - Track St ereo T apes ___ -----..,haVe any hopes whatsoever lounge at 3:30 p.m. sharp. of becoming national All who are intere ted or lassifieds ....Ch_am_Pi_on_s. ___"'--- should____ attend. --.

Pre-Recorded Stereo Will the individual who Notices took my black leather gloves t--hl=:-::.u::::=-""'i:::--n:::T.:::T-(~:;:;;~~;:;-h;~~;;;;t1 Cassettes On,ly $1.98 ea (ladies' size 7) from the New officers for Delta ourses may Rotunda please return them Mu Delta, National Honor without academic LATEST HITS-- FULL GUARANTEE to Box 1410? No questions Soci e ty for Business through February 21 asked . Thanks!! Administration, Alpha Eta (by 3 :30 p.m . .------. Chapter: President-Rob Salamida sponsoring a free beer Vice Pres.-Don McCarron this Friday at Gulliver 's Secretary-John Rankin 12 Noon on. All veterans are LOOKING FOR Invitation to welcom. membership is extended upon certification by the SOMETHING Dean that the student has The College been named on the current Applications Committee De an 's List, and has a been formed to examine cumulative average of 3.20 phases, present and .LU ~u..L"" . or better on sixty semester of the computer center. Walnut fin ish Unit all teel all bearirg hours of work. people willing to serve holds to 24 ta pes. the committee are asked 1------1 contact David Brown in Reg. 14.95 The Accoun t i n g Senate Office. Asso iation will sp nsor a tax service available ~ to all \------1 NOW 7.99 students, faculty, and" Mr. Walter Kane, YOU'LL FIN D employees of Bryant College Administrator for the MANVILLE WHOLES~LE as well as private concerns of Rhode Island will IT I THE operating on the Bryant on Judicial 19 Winter St.· Campus. T he tax service will and the Criminal Manville, R.I. 767-3615 CLASSIFIEDS tak e place from Monday System in the A I n1T~Y"11 tm ough Friday from 1 :00 to on February 27 at 6:30 p. Daily 3 p.m. to I) p.m-. Sat. 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. 4:00p.m. The lecture is open to Directions can b. round on campus billboards There will be no charge an d ther e will b e n for this service. February 16, 1973 Page 11 Table Tennis Team Johnson, Copley Spark Bryant Beats Smothers URI Bryant Swimmers by Peter Lockatell Babson :8y 3 (PROVIDENCE)--Avenging take from Brown, we are With its first win under 100-yard freestyle. Johnny an earlier season setback hoping that we can finish as its belt, the Bryant College fought his Nichols The Bryant Indians led (18-7), the Bryant College high as we are now." Swim Team journeyed to competitor hard, but it was by co-captain Ray Table Tennis Team defeated Co-Captain Howie Dornfeld Nichols College for a the Nichols man in the end Depelteau's 36 points University of Rhode Island added this about the team: Wednesday night tri-meet w ith 54.0 p erfo rmance. tripped Babson 86-83 last last Sunday by a n "Since the beginning of the with Nichols a nd Teammate Jim Smith gave Saturday night at the losers overwhelming score of 20-5. season, we have all improved Assumption College. The Bryant its fifth point in the court. The win gives the The victory now puts Bryant significantly. After losing last result of the meet was not as event with a fifth-place Indians a perfect 7-0 record in a tie for second place with time (to URI 18-7) this win good as last week; but Coach finish. John Copley in the Naismith Conference. URI. Bryant's record now (20-5) feels really great." It Sussman and his team were complimented Johnston's In the first five minutes stands at 5 wins and 2 losses. looks as though for the rest more than satisfied with performance in the 100 of play, the Indians quickly Everyone on the team of this season and the future their 65-point second-place freestyle by taking second in jumped out to a quick 16-8 was ready to play on Sunday seasons will be very performance. The team was the 200-yard backstroke. lead led by Ray Depelteau evening. After only 8 successful for Bryant. sparked by some fine John was not intimidated by who contributed 10 points matches the score was 6- 2 in Through months of individual performances by his Nichols and Assumption during this surge. A jump *avor of Bryant. From then planning the members of the John Johnston and John competition and he picked shot by Stewart gave the Won, the team completed the team have organized a Bryan t Copley who amassed 23 up the second and a 2:55.9 Indians a 20-10 lead with rout of 20-5. Fine individual College Table Tennis Club. points together. clocking 13:52 remaining in the half. performances were made by The club members will The meet did not start John Johnston kept his Babson quickly went on a every member of the team. mainly play ping-pong and if out that well for Bryant, but 500-yard freestyle record surge of their own and out Larry Ostrower paved the instruction is desired, it will Johnston and Copley helped unblemished when he won scored the Indians 18-8 in way with a perfect 5-0 be offered at no charge. The put the team on the right the event for the third time the next five minutes to record; Captain Neil first meeting will be on track. John Johnston this season. Arm and knot the score 28 all. Babson Goldman, Co-Captain Howie Wednesday, February 21, at continued his winning ways Famigliette finished fourth, then briefly took the lead Dornfeld, and Howie 3:30 p.m. in the Commuter by copping the 1000-yard and Bryant had eight points 37-34 with 2:09 remaining Schreiber all posted 4-1 Lounge. The club will be freestyle. The Wilmington, for the event. Charlie but a 30 foot jumper by records; and Larry Selvin what YOU make it. Delaware sophomore toured Dederian and Tim 0 'Brien Depelteau at the buzzer gave r c orded another winning Next week, Bryant will the pool in 12:34.2, as teamed again to give Bryant Bryant a one point half time evening at 3-2. Larry Selvin try to keep a hold on second teammate K evin Gay points in the 200-yard breast advantage. leads the team in total place when they meet finished third. John Copley, stroke. Charlie finished third In the second half both' number of victories and the Providence College at 7:00 on the other hand, would with a time of 3:09.0, and teams continued exchanging best won-lost percentage. p.m. If anyone cares to come not let Johnston do it all. Tim finished fifth with a baskets while neither team One of the top players in to one of our matches, Johnny swam to a close 3:31. was able to open up any sort th league who plays for uRI con tact any of the above third in the 200 freestyle as The Bryant 4 00 of lead. The Indians led was handled very well by our members or be in the Bryant surged past Freestyle Relay Team closed 72-71 with just 7 minutes paddlemen. He won only one gameroom at 5:45 p.m . on Assumption into second out the meet with a first remaining. Finally, two back out of five matches. Captain Sunday. place. place fi nish. A second team to back baskets by Bryant's Neil Goldman had this to say Standings of the Rhode Bryant continued to pile of Bogar, Gay, Emery, and co· captains, Bruce Stewart after the match: "This Island Collegiate Table up the points as the meet Mungovan finished third. and Ray Depelteau, gave the victory tonight was a big one Tennis League went into the diving rounds. Bryant might have faired a Indians a little breathing for us. Since this is only our 7-0 ...... Brown Jim Smith finished a fine little better in the met if Art room, by making the core first year in the league, a 5-2 ...... Bryant third and Doug Emery took ' Burrows was not sidelined 80-7 4 . A big basket by 0 a fifth in the 50-yard se d-place tie at this time 5-2 ...... URI w ith an arm injury. The f 0 wa r d Henry Gonzalez in th season is a fine 2-5 . ... . Providence College fr estyle. Jim also managed injury occurred early in the made the score 86-7 9 with a accomplishment. Since first 2-5 . , ...... RIJC to establish his own personal week, and Art is doubtful little over 30 seconds to place will be very tough to 0-7 ...... RIC record in the event, as he for Monday's NAIA District play. Two baskets by Babson covered the 50-yard distance 32 Championships a t in the final 10 seconds made in 26.2 The Bryant divers Bridgewater State College. the final score 86-83. proved a surprise in the Raiders Continue To Roll diving, as Matt Staropoli beat out Assumption and Indians Win Naismith ,Defeat URI In Schaefer Tournament Nichols divers for a third place in the one-meter Conference by Michael Kata compulsary diving. Matt had The Bryant Raiders Raiders had more poise, and The Bryant Indians with gone to Boston College on was the only team not jumped off to an early 10-4 took good shots throughout an 86-83 win over Babson last Tuesday, a nd the eliminated from the lead and defeated the URI the entire game. Max Saturday night combined experienced B.C. diving conference race, lost a tough Theta Chi 75-61. Max Zaniewski, John Jenkins, and with Barrington's 66-65 instruction paid handsome one point ded ion to Zaniewski had 22 points in Jan Kuha all did an excellent victory over then second dividends. Barrington last Tuesday the first half with some of job under the boards. Also, With Art Burrows on the place Nasson , gives the which dropped them to third the most unbelievable shots John Costello was superb at shelf, Charlie Dederian and Indians their second straight pla c e . With the win , that anyone could imagine. guard. I don't think there is Tim () 'Brien did surprisingly Naismith Con fe ren e Barrington moved up to As a result, the URI an intramural ball player who !well in the 200-I.M. Charlie Championship and a n second place with a game lead represen tative was never could match his speed and took a fourth and buddy automatic bid to the over Nasson. closer than six points in the quickness. Tim O'Brien continued their N.A.I.A. Regional playoffs. In other Indian news, entire game. The next game is fine work in the 200-yard The Indians, who Ray Depelteau was named to The game was played at ten ta tively scheduled for butterfly. Mark finished currently have a perfect 7-0 the E.C.A.C. Division III All Keaney Gymnasium this past Monday night at the Bryant second and Paul third, as the r e cord in the conference Week Team for the third Tuesday . With strong Gym. It will be against either swim team had amassed 34 with three games remaining, time during his career. The re b ounding and strong Stonehill or Boston State. points after seven events. lead second place Barrington 6'4" senior tallied 69 points se, the Raiders staved The championship game will John Johnston took up and third place Nasson by and 39 rebounds in the three to an 11 point lead at be held March 3 at Boston the reins once more, and he three and f o u r game s games the Indians played half-time. Garden. finished ~ r.lo!;p. , the respectively. Nasson who this week. The second half saw the URI Theta Chi press the The Shop- That Sells The Real ThiBg Raiders. However, the broke their press and ai ntained at least a Life Like Statues ten-point lead all the way through the second half. URI Louie Armstrong tr i e d every defense Stan Laural imaginable. When they Oliver Hardy Charlie Chaplin concentrated on Zaniewski, w.e. Fields every body else started scoring. John Jenkin had 17 points and Zaniewski had 27 17 inches high po i n ts . The rest of the $14.95 each scoring was well-balanced. O ver a ll, the Raiders out h u stled and outclassed 283 MAIN STREET­ the bigger URI team. The L_ _ ..... _.::::===::::::~ Downtown PawtUcket Page 12 THE ARCHWAY Y T W AT CI C CENTER Victory Is Also First Ever Over RIC - by Jeff Doppelt

The Bryant College 10DO-point plateau in the.. Indians, holding Rhode second half. _ Isla n d Colle ge's leading 'I' h e Indians are now scorer, Elbert Hines, to just 16-4 which equ als the best three points, defeated the r cord they've had in four Anchormen 84-69 for the years. The last time Bryan& first time ever. The game was was 16-4 was back during th _ Bryant's first at the new 1969-70 sea son . A lso Providence Civic Center. spectacular in the RIC game Ray D p elteau go t was B rian A h e rn who Bryant on the scoreboard quarterbacked the Bryant first when h hit one of his attack and scored ten points. patented corner jump shots. Henry Gonzalez, in addition to his 22 rebounds, scored 12 The Indians led 4-0 at the points. Dave Sorafine also start, but Rhode Island contributed greatly in the qUickly caught up. With the first h a lf, netting eight score tied at 18, Bryant points. The Indians have a called time out. When play tough game against Bentley continued, Bryant assumed a next Friday , and from here lead they would never it's the NAIA's and hopefully relinquish. When Depelteau Henry Gonzalez (53) who had 22 rebounds also contributed to the scoring on this on of the best finishes in the a n d Sorafine scored incredible behind the basket layup. Other Bryant player is Bruce Stewart (34). school's history. Only time ba k-to-back baskets, Bryant will tell! led 26-20. With the Indians the Indians led by 13 points, a team on our schedule who ahead 3 3-2 8, D epe lteau 44-31. The Anchormen later could have beat us that sc ore d tw o b a kets lased to within si points at night- we played so well. If sandwiching fre throw by 63-57 ; howev r , th t was as Coach Tom Folliard was Henry Gonzalez and Bryant lose a they would come. elat d , I can hardly blanle had a ten-point lead 38-28. Brian Ahern and Depelteau him. For it was RIC's coach The Indians led by as much scored two crucial baskets Bill Baird who refused to as twe lve points, 42-30, each as Bryant outs cored play Bryant until last year before gomg out at half time RIC 12-4, and led 75-61. RIC claiming that his Anchormen with a 42-31 lead. alled time out and from were a class a b ove us. Ho w ever, Bryant College A k y factor to Bryal1t's here it was just a show for sho w ed t he Civic Center success was their toughness t he 3,000 spectat ors that what small-coli ge basketball under the boards, especially were on hand by the close of i all about. It was one of the in the second half. Gonzalez t he game. The Indians most satisfying wins in our finished the game with 22 proe eded to outscore RI school's history. rebounds and Depelteau 14. 6-2, and had th it biggest Ov e ra ll, Br y a nt lead of the night , 81-63. T h e Indians wHl play outrebounded t heir home tomorrow night against The final s or of 84-69 S t . Franc is . A g ood op p onents 58 - 4 2. was hardly indicative of how pas ibility exist that Bruce Co-Captain Ray Depel teau well Bryant played. The St ewart will become the and Bruce Stewart did most Indians had their fast break se and play r to s or his of the scoring in the first half in high gear were successful 100Dt h c areer point this wi th 14 and 11 points i n running w i t h t h e season. Ray Depelteau did it respec t iv el y--h o w Anchormen, and dominated against New Haven last week. appropI-iate . The Indians the boards. Bruce Stewart Stewart, a native o f were able t o hit the open drove for the basket like the Washington, D.C., needs just man throughout most of the Bruce Stewart of four years 33 points not including last game and as a result shot a ago and scored 19 points. . night's game against Gordon. r spectable44%. Ray Depelteau, who is so If he can tin ues his scoring In the second half,' good,scored a game high 27 average of 17.4 points per Depelteau scored again and points. I don't think there is game, he should reach the

BRYANT COLLEGE VA~SrTY BASKET BALL TWENTY GAME TOTALS

Statistic i an-Steve. Sadetsky * * seOR REllOlINDS REB. .. * UN PERS * * * PLAYER G tUN:SEC YGA FGM Fe 1. PTA• FTM FT 1. POI NtS Ave . UHF OPF TOT AVG. AST STE OVR FOUL T as CD n FO ce Depelteau 20 6 27:40 368 161 .438 92 71 . 77"r 393 19 . 7 131 92 223 11.2 30 47 44 42 1 13 5 12 1 4 Ste-",'art 20 615: 31 314 146 .465 81 55 . 67 9 34 7 17 . 4 101 93 194 9. 7 61 38 60 51 0 9 11 14 3 3 Serafine 20 370: 11 176 80 . 1,55 28 24 . 857 184 9. 2 80 6 7 147 7.4 33 14 36 33 0 15 o IS 0 1 Gon~.le z 20 570:19 191 72 .377 50 28 . 560 172 S.6 118 108 226 11.3 4 6 44 50 77 0 20 3 14 7 I I1cCorm.a.c k 19 335:31 13S 49 . 363 35 28 . SOO 126 6 . 6 11 16 27 1 . 4 77 25 36 38 1 3 4 0 2 0 Ahern 16 214 : 11 80 37 . 463 19 15 . 189 89 5 . 6 8 4 1 2 0 .8 34 13 25 11 1 0 2 0 0 0 Molvln 3 4:16 12 8 .66 7 0 0 16 5. 3 6 3 9 3.0 0 1 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dohan 20 435 :31 72 28 •.389 35 23 . 657 79 4 . 0 32 12 44 2. 2 117 38 54 32 0 5 3 0 0 2 Photo by Je Dupont 14 91:40 SO 20 . 400 9 7 .778 4 7 3.4 18 16 J4 2.4 6 7 10 11 0 1 1 1 0 0 n.. lIJIle l 6 31 : 14 8 /,. .500 5 4 .800 12 2.0 2 1 3 Q.5 4 8 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bruce Stewart scores two of his 19 points oh a Shanley 15 87 : 18 26 13 .500 9 2 . 222 28 1.9 7 S 15 1 . 0 6 U 22 0 2 0 1 0 0 Lense I S 82:01 26 12 . ~2 10 3 . 300 27 1.8 25 14 39 2. 6 1 11 14 0 2 0 2 0 0 lay up. RIC defender is DOll Suggs. )IoU 14 111:08 27 9 .333 15 4 . 267 22 1.6 22 19 41 2.9 14 21 0 2 0 1 0 0 A s trong 8 2~:29 13 3 .231 0 0 G 0 . 8 4 8 12 1.S "1 I 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 TEAM 27 16 43 2. 1 • 2 - IIRYANT 20 3600,00 1498 642 . 429 J88 264 . 680 1548 77 . 4 592 4 77 1069 53. 4 425 243 362 360 5 74 29 53 13 11 Athletic Notices OPPONENTS 20 3600:00 1409 571 . 405 326 216 .663 1358 67. 9 447 144 791 39 .5 322 146 374 380 9 )8 4 7 31 13 - Intramural HOCkey will * Excludee Arms trong Stat., and Fort Laud.-rdale Cames liON 16 LOST 4 A T TENTIO N A LL be held 1\1 0n d ay and C-Cames SCOA AVe .-Season Scoring Avera ge raN OV R-TUT nover. TRAcK CANDIDATES: FGA - Halc1 CQa te A t1!mpc"d IlliIlOUIlDS- 1'£R.S FOUL.Personnt Foulo Tuesday, February 26 and FeM-Fielel CQals Hade DEY-Defensiv. T-Technltal Fouls There will be a meeting 27. FG t-Fle1d eoal Percent age OPF-O Efensi ve SS-Blocked Opponent ' . Shot Wednesday, February 21 at Y~-f~e. Throw. Attempted '!'OT - To tal CD-ebars.a Drawn For intramural h ockey PTM·Fr •• Throw. }ladc AVe .-Aver a ge Tl-Tip I n s 3 p.m. in the Athletic Office FT l-Frae throw Percentage AST.Assl s t. FO - Fouled Out to continue, all teams must STE-St .... ls CC ·C om p l~ to C.~e. Reception Room. show up. If they don't, we AU interested candidates win be for"ed to cancel the please report at that time. Rrv~ n t