Grad School Could Begin in September .Well Received by All the College Could Implement According to Mr

MODEL U. N. COMING UP!! 1969 LEDGER Opportunity for fun N ow on sale to 'and activity with undergraduates. The Southern New Supply is limited, England Model Uni so please hurry. ted Nations. 3 p.m. Wednesday in Chap Only 10 dollars. lain's Office, Activi See Joe Duffy or ties Building. Dave Pintka.

VoL XXIX, No. 25 BRYANT COLLEGE, PROVIDENCE, R. I. 02906 Friday, April 25, 1969 First Parents' Weekend Grad School Could Begin in September .Well Received by All The college could implement According to Mr. James Es with no business background. Beaming smiles and the easily discernible IDok of content a graduate school program as tey, also a speaker at the meet Present Bryant undergrads, were the order of things during the two days and two nights that added up to a highly successful First Annual Parent's Weekend. early as this fa11, if certain ma ing, five new PhD's are being however, could immediately take It was the right time, the right place and the right circumstances jor considerations could be ef hired for September, since ac advanced courses of 30 hours -or so it seems, that made this weekend just past so enjoyable. fected prior to that time, ac creditation authorities have dic credit. It's hoped that the The first order of business was the Mystique Coffee House held cording to remarks made at the tated that an individual must foundation courses will start in in the Wigwam on Friday night. Appearing before a full house, Senior class meeting a week hold a Doctorate to be a depart the Choralaires and the Stardusters, under the direction of Miss September. Ruth Tripp and PrDfessor Ralph Handy. respectively, out-did them agD, by Vice President Manion. ment head. These persons are Plans call for the number of selves in Dne of their best performances. Even the band's student being chosen fDr their teaching The idea of an MBA program majors to double by the time directDr, Peter Grainger, noted with delight that his group must skill in addition to their knowl be good since many of the parents and students as well danced has been approved by Dr. Hos we make the Tupper campus to edge, and will also be respon the contemporary strains of the Stardusters! lett and the Board of Trustees, move. Included would be Fi sible fDr working on grad pro and actually all that remains nance, Hotel Management, and grams. to be done is to locate an indi Behavioral sciences. Provision vidual who can become Dean of Dr. Manion stated that in the has been made for growth-our the Graduate Program. The future, the college would be grad department will not be bottom floors of the college drawing more heavily on Junior limited to MBA degrees . owned apartment houses next to .Colleges. It will, therefore, be Management seminar courses Alumni Hall on Benevolent necessary to offer a program in the fall will be changed. would serve as offices for the which will appeal to BA, liberal Either a game-theory course program. With the exception, arts, and English gl·ads. Foun will be worked out utilizing the all grad classes would be held dation courses totaling 18 hours in present classrooms. would apply to those students (Continued on Page 6)

In spite of the heavy downpour, many parents and students turned out for the Activities Fair, a presentation of the activities Have the Greeks Died at Bryant? and Greek organizations on campus. Lately, it seems that with all figures and accomplishments of \Vhen considering only those the criticism directed at the what the Greeks stand for at activities not sponsored by the On Saturday morning, all began well with brunch being served Bryant. in the dining hall. Tours of the campus began later in the morning, Greeks and the pledging policy, Greeks-54';;{, have Greek lead but they had to be curtailed because Df a heavy downpour that the implication is that the Figures have been compiled ers. If all the activities of Bry continued until mid-afternoon. Included in the morning's program Greeks are dying at Bryant. of all the leaders on campus: ant College are included, 77% was an activities fair held in the gym and staged by the Senate Without getting emotional or of all the leaders of the activi dormitory council- 75% are organizations. Parents paraded leisurely up and down the rows subjectively involved, this ar ties are Greeks. This is a high of posters, banners, and trophies, commenting and asking questions Greeks ticle will attempt to give an ob percentage considering that the as they proceeded toward the highlight of the fair. Placed on the dormitory presidents - 77% Greeks maintain 27% of the stu stage as an eye catching attraction was the model of the new jective explanation through are Greeks dent body. campus on the Tupper property dormitory vice-presidents - in Smithfield. The model was 36% are Greeks According to the National In supPlemented by pictures of the dormitory secretaries - 760/0 terfraternity council, 10'70 of the area and possible dormitory are Greeks student body being Greek on any conceptions prepared by the college campus represents a dormitory treasurer 2470 architect. Few parents missed strong Greek system. Bryant are Greeks the display, and most of them has 27'701 commented favorably concerning resident assistants - 42% the bright future for Bryant on are Greeks What has this 27% done? In the new campus. class officers: presidents - the area of charity and public 75% are Greeks service, the individual Greek Special lectures with Sam organizations or the Greek Let vice-presidents - 100% are Knox giving an outlook for the ter Council as a whole have Greeks stock market this year, John sponsored the following activi Jolley explaining many of the secretaries-50% are Greeks ties: aspects of the drug problem for treasurers - 50% are Greeks Blood drive today's youth, and Jim Estey sports: basketball- (varsity) discussing the causes behind tD 500/e are Greeks Heart Fund drive day's student unrest, made Sat (freshmen) - 60% are Greeks United Fund urdayafternoon envigorating baseball (returning varsity)- March of Dimes for bDth parents and students 77% are Greeks Progress for Providence as well as the three guest lec tennis - 3370 are Greeks turers. Question and answer per Red Cross and Children's golf - 48'70 are Greeks Youth Center iods were a major part of this The highlight of the Activities Fair were the murals and the cross country - 24% are Car Wash for Biafra segment of the program, and scale model of the new Tupper Campus complex. Dong Hazlett Greeks Biafra Drive active is only a mild term that (Left) expounds on one aspect of the planning to interested par- Out of the 19 recognized clubs Foreign Child Adoption would describe the participation ents. Blackstone Valley Community in each of the three discussions. on campus, 33% of the presi Action Program The three tDpics were of current, dents are Greeks. When it came these two ingredients made this time. It gave them an interest, Cleanup Butler Hospital interest. the three lecturers were time for the administration, the highpoint of the weekend. although the interest was al faculty, and students to chose Cancer Raffle highly able in their respective The discussions gave the parents ready there by virtue of their Who's Who in American Col Lakeside Children's Home subjects (despite an opening the opportunity to become a part presence. leges and Universities, 72% of Boys' Club Christmas Party comment by Mr. Knox), and of the college life for the first (CDntinued on Page 3) those chosen were Greeks. (Continued on Page 2) Friday, April 25, 1969 Page 2 THE ARCHWAY Greeks (Continued from Page 1) Editorial and Business Offices, Student Activities Bailding Raffle for foster child Bryant College, Providence, Rhode Island 02906 Boys' Club Carnival Tel (401) 421-6840 - Ext. 247, 261 Letters to soldiers in Viet Member: Member: Nam Intercollegiate Presli Associated Collegiate Press Project for Bradley Hospital Car wash for Providence police Through these projects or Better Reporting Needed drives the Greeks have raised $3,322 this year. age for fraternities is 2.44 and suddenly finds that the Greeks On Parietal Hours' create what Bryant stands for. Surprisingly enough with 77% for sororities. 2.61. If Greeks no longer participated shorthand and typing to do and of the leaders on campus and Putting everything together Dear Editor: in extra-curricular activities, if they come in later than 10:00 with charity and sport activities, the leaders, sports, high scholas I offer here comment on the Bryant College would be much p.m. they wouldn't have time the busy Greeks maintain a tic average, the charity activi article by Your Inquiring Re different from what it is today. porter, Chris Kirk. This article to do it. (2) If a girl goes out on cumulative average in the top ties, and the public relations concerned itself with the curfews weekends and doesn't like the half of their classes. The aver- gain for Bryant College--one Su},miUed hy tIle G.L.C. imposed on the women residents boy she's with, it is an honest of Bryant College. I have reason excuse for coming in early. (3) to question the number of inter There isn't anything to do on views this reporter conducted weekdays at late hours. and the thoroughness of each in I personally feel that these O'I(eefe at Delta Omega Monday terview. reasons are foolish and penalize For most of this second sem those responsible students that Delta Omega Professional Society is privileged to announce the first company to experiment ester, I have been crusading for can handle a later curfew. that the speaker at the April 28th dinner meeting will be Mr. with the social and economic parietal hours in both the men's needs of the American Negro. Therefore I agree with the auth Bernard J. O'Keefe, President of EG&G, Inc., and Chairman of and women's dornlitories. These or of the article that there EG&G was the first company to the Board of the Greater Boston Chamber of Commerce. Mr. activities brought me into con should be a review of the cur build, man, and manage an all tact with many girls of each age few restrictions on girls. How O'Keefe will be speaking on The Moral Obligations of Business to black production plant in the group and from the many dorms. ever, I would like to see more the Community at The Admiral Inn, Cumberland, after the 6:30 Roxbury section of Boston. Mr. In my discussions with the comprehensive reporting on sit dinner. O'Keefe and his ideas have ap girls on the topic of parietal uations such as these. Chris peared in nation-wide publica hours, we often came to talk Kirk presented a one sided and Mr. O'Keefe is known as one of the key men in the business tions as well as Business World about other related issues. misleading article. Reporting world today. His company EG&G, Inc., was instrumental in being and Fortune Magazine. Among these issues was the such as this can only lead to mis question of curfews. I was understandings by those who Educated at George Washing shocked to find that a majority have not had an opportunity to ton University, Mr. O'Keefe of the girls I spoke to did not light upon this subject in person graduated in 1937, B.S.E.E., want extended curfews. and must rely on this second magna cum laude. .Among their reasons for fav hand information. oring the present curfews were The speaker's business career the following: (1) secretarial Stuart Frankel '72 began at General Electric in majors 1utVc a great deal of Stuart Miller '72 1941 where he was engaged in the development and testing of turbo-generator and control sys Should BrYClnt Be AshaJned? tems and became assi.stant head of the test department at the Dear Editor: Compare thc observance for Eisenhower's National day of Fitchburg, Mass. plant. Later, The Administration of Bry mourning with Rev. King's day he supervised the installation of ant College s1lOuid hang t11eir of mourning after his tragic as turbo-generator systems at vari heads in shame. sassination. Without taking ous U. S. Navy shipyards and As everyone knows, Monday, away anything from Rev. King left G.E. in 1943 for active ser March 31, 1969, was the Na or 11is contributions to society, tional day of mourning for the I feel that Bryant College vice in the U. S. Naval Reserve. late General Eisenho·wer. Gen. should have at the very least, During 'World 'Val' II, he was Eisenhower was Commander-in paid as much recognition to assigned to the Naval Research Chief of all allied forces in General Eisenhower as they. did Laboratory, the Los Alamos World War II, Supreme Com to Rev. King. There is no ques mander of NATO after the war, tion that Rev. King deserved Scientific Laboratory, and MIT. and thirty-fourth President of the respect paid to him. But, While at Los Alamos he partici the U. S. A. no American in this century has pated in the development of the What tribute did Bryant Col done so much for all the Ameri first nuclear weapons. Upon lege pay to this great American can people as did Dwight D. completion of the war, he wa~ on the National day of mourn Eisenhower. assigned to Japan to study the ing in his honor? The flag at The coilege observed an hour South Hall fiew at half mast, for Rev. King and one minute effects of nuclear weapons. the Administration Building for General Eisenhower. Most In 1946, Mr. O'Keefe was ap flag flew at half mast but was Americans must agree with my taken down before 2:45. The condemnation of the college on pointed to the Electrical Engi flag at Memorial Hall was not this one issue because the col neering Staff of the Didsions of flown. Dr. Hoslett, before ad lege did not give the recognition Industrial Cooperation at l\IIT dressing the student body, deserved to General Eisenhow and was a founder of the Radia called for a moment of silence er. May Queen 1969 -- the Best Ever tion Instruments Company, a in remembrance of the General. William S. Holden '71 With Spring once again a employ their ingenious minds corporation deyoted to the de reality on the campus, a young and energies in creating fasci yelopment of infrared detectors. 3Ju fllllpmoriam man's fancy not only turns to nating booths containing games Probably the most commenda thoughts of love, but also to of skill or chance. This is ble award which )Ir. O'Kede ha3 Mrs. Helen Goff Tau Kappa Epsilon's twent~T everyone's chance to force the been awarded is the "Di:, Bryant's Oldest Graduate third Annual May Queen. Greeks into bankruptcy and tinguished Citizen of 1!1IJ8," pre Class of 1891 enjoy every minute of it. The sented by the Ameriean ~oe:etr CARNIVAL judging of each fraternity for Public Administration. The greatest May Queen booth will take place at approxi Mrs. Mafalda DeLuca If you are inten!,.:tl'd in :t: Class of '47 ever begins Tuesday, April 29, mately 8:30 P.!lI. The tremen tending, cOllial't a Dl'lta Om,,;..;;, Recreation Director at 6:00 P.lII. in the gym with dous competition of last year's represenbth·('. T!d~ will I,,' " Appleby Hall the annual CARNIVAL. All CARNIVAL only added to the rewarding- expl'riE'IH'p th:l~ you fraternities and sororities will (Continued on Page 3) won't want to mls:;.

1I1I1I1I1I1I1I1I1I1I1I1I1I11I1I1"'1I1I·!3;;;;,@1.1I1I1I1I1I1I1I1I1I1I1I1I1I1I1I1I1I1I.. 1I .. 11 ...... ------·~~--~ - Friday, April 25, 1969 THE ARCHWAY Page 3 l\fay Queen (Continued from Page 2) First Parents' Weekend, Well Received By All evening's excitement. Start (Continued from Page 1) your greatest week at Bryant off right, COME TO THE G..<\'R With a scheduled Baseball Saturday evening was left Sunday morning saw the close And so ended the First Par NIVAL. game rained out, Bryant's open in order to allow parents of the First Annual Parents' ents' Weekend, one attended by double-dribblers (Faculty) met to meet and get acquainted with Weekend. It began with an: in two hundred parents in all, and TUG-OF-WAR the Aces (Students) in a post the parents of friends and as terfaith service lead by Larry enjoyed by most. The parents On Wednesday, at 3:00 P.M., season rematch on the Hope sociates of their sons or daugh Greenman and Donald Kelly of who participated got much out the action moves to Gano Field High basketball court. Once ters. All parents, when they BCA and Newman, respectively. of this experience, as did their for the fourth annual TUG-OF again the faculty took it on the registered, were given a list of Reverend Sanford from the students and the teachers. How WAR! Fraternity against fra Mouthpiece Coffee House gave ternity, sorority against so chin as the students trounced to some of the fine restaurants in ever, now is the time to spread rority, in the greatest battle of victory. the area. the sermon on Institutional Sin. the word of this success in strength and endurance wit order to make the Second An nessed by modern man! The Following the service the nual Weekend a bigger success. field is the strongest ever, the weekend was concluded by a Congratulations to the Senate Greeks more confident than brunch and a meet the faculty for their work on this activity. ever, thus insuring the specta coffee hour. This was the point R.J.B. tors the greatest thrills ever in which the parents had the witnessed. And to add to this opportunity to discuss some of excitement, the fraters of Tau the warnings that they received Kappa Epsilon have designed the greatest garbage pit in in the mail just a few weeks Secretarial existence. Be sure to get there ago, or on the other hand, to early and support your favor thank former instructors for Seminar April 26 ites. (Life jackets are not per the high grades they awarded mitted this year.) to their children. From the high The first annual student-sec JUDGING rate of conversation during the retary seminar will be held on coffee hour, it was quite notice The JUDGING of the May Saturday, April 26, at 10 :00 Queen candidates will take able that both parents and A.M. in the Student Activities place at 7 :00 P.M., on Thurs "Up ~'z, down Yz. That damn stock ain't worth the powder to teachers really got to know each day in the campus gymnasium. Auditorium. The co-sponsor of day night. The Biltmore Hotel blow it to hell!" other. The winners of the Tug-of-War is the scene of the twenty the seminar will be the Rhode and the Carnival will be an third Annual May Queen dance Island Chapter of the NSA In nounced

Soc i a 1 sciences instructor the Narragansett Room. Mr. Bryant College. The moderator JIl\lMY'S PIZZA J ames Estey speaking before a Estey spoke on Student Demon for the seminar will be Mrs. jammed assembly of parents in strations. Clarissa IV!. H. Patterson, Chair HOME-fflADE PIZZA man of the Secretarial Studies National Installs Department. ITALIAN GRINDERS A.S.A. Pledges • ROAST BEEF Students need no reservation By Barbara Doboszynski • CORN BEEF in order to attend the seminar, The event that all sisters have but need only register at the • PASTRAl\U long been anticipating, the door. The registration fee will Pledge Formal, is now here. It FRIED FISH will be held this evening at the be only $1 and the charge for SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN Admiral Inn. Included will be the luncheon merely $2.25. The dining, dancing, the distribution success of the seminar will of SPAGHETTI AND MACARONI of trophies, and several speech course depend upon the student es. FREE DELIVERY SPECIAL participation. It is hoped that STUDENT DISCOUNT On Wednesday, the former WITH 1.0. CARD this secretarial seminar will be pledges were installed into the LESS EXPENSlvr come an annual event. JIMMY'S PIZZA THAN MACHIN.E sorority by the National Chap COPYING ter. They received their pins 85 Benevolent Street and also took their pledge oath. II\1STI\NT PRINTING Classifieds corner of Brook and Benevolent Streets The sisters of Alpha Sigma SERVICE su?n\IER SUBLET. Three lnxge SPECIAL SERVICE OF PROVIDENCE Alpha would like to congratulate bedrooms, large kitchen, ver)... near 421-9432 BLUE PRI NT CO., INC. Linda Renzulli on her recent en 92 WEYB aSSET STREET =pua. Call Laura 351-3260. Across from The Arcada gagement to John Nedvidek. Page 4 THE ARCHWAY Friday, April 25, 1969 Investment Club New Officers Sworn In Sells Falling Stock At Z B T Pledge Formal Members of the Bryant Col lege In\"estment Club have By George Raymond anImal beach party was staged, turning out to be as exciting voted to sell all of the e1ub'5 The brothers of Zeta Beta as the first. one held iu N 0- shares in California Computer Tau Fraternity are proud to an vember. Products. Since purchasing 10 nounce the newly-elected offi shares of the stock in Decem cers for the coming year: ZBT started the softball sea ber at $38.87 per share, club son off on the wrong foot, losing President - Gary Hopkins, members have watched the to PKT by a score of 9-1. Ac Vice-President - DmTid Arel, cording to Hugh Boynton there stock drop to a recent price of Third Vice-President - Michael $31 per share. Alter listening WILL be a change as he has Bover, Sec ret a r y - Ralph been working hard with the to a report made on the com Belleri, Treasurer - Paul John pany and its present position, players to i-mprove the various son, Sergeant-at-Arms - Paul places that need it. (As you members felt it was better to LaBouliere, Assistant Sergeant remember, ZBT also lost its The "no-cut" policy mixes well with beautiful spring weather. abandon ship while there was at-Arms - Bill Fieldman, His first basketball game) This was exemplified last week as many of the Bryant students still a ship to abandon. torian George Raymond, Volleyball was quite a dif took to the outdoors during last week's sudden spring. It seemed Alumni Secretary - Bernard Although the company is not ferent stDry. In the "best-of that after the regular spring vacation, students found it necessary in any great financial difficulty, Notargiacomo, Chaplain - Ken three" series held a week ago, to keep their ''Bermuda'' or "Florida" tans. research in d i cat e d that a neth Kelly, and Athletic Direc ZBT lost the first, but came tor - Hugh Boynton. further substantial drop in battling back to win the next price was a distinct possibility. All were officially sworn in two and exit with the win. AirIJort Motor Lodge Scene of The club's broker has been n{)ti at the Pledge Formal held last John Bouchard and John Doher fled to sell the stock as soon as a Friday night. All the brothers ty played tremendous games A S T Pledge Formal suitable price can be demanded. are glad that "Pledging 1969" with JB exhibiting his fine On Friday, April 18, the an at last. Last Thursday AST lost A meeting of the club will be has finally come to an official talents on the front line against nual Pledge Formal was held for to APK with a score of 12 to 2. Our annual Parents' Ban held Oll Thursday, May 1, at· end. Saturday night, the semi- the overtaken "LIDS". the brothers of Delta Sigma Phi quet was held on Sunday, April 3 p.m. in Room L-l. Elections and the Sisters of Alpha Sigma 20. The highlight of the ban for next year's officers will be Tau. The event took place at quet was the installation of our held at this meeting. All stu the Airport Motor Lodge in new officers. We wish them the dents interested in becoming Vets and the G. I. Bill: Warwick. The evening started best of luck during the next members are invited to attend. with a cocktail hour which was year. Graduating sisters re Where Yon Stand held from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., ceived engraved plaque, and with dinner following. Congra awards were given out for the Rhode Island veterans attend affected by the amount of mon tulations to all who received sister holding the highest cum ing school under the G.!. Bill ey a veteran earns on his own. awards. and for best sister. Congratula can take a summer vacation Allowances are determined The softball season has begun tions to all. without losing any of their re only by the amount of training Sandy Blough mammg VA education and (full-time, three-quarters, half New S L T Pres. training entitlement when they time) a veteran is taking and PHI Tau Downs Z B T 9-1 return to school in the fall, ac by the number of his depend Tuesday evening, The t a ' 5 cording to John L. Reavey, ents, the Providence VA Re By Dave Dudas team is tied for first place with formal i nit i at ion of their Manager of the Providence Vet gional Office Manager said. Phi Tau softball team posted only 3 weeks left. pledges took place at Sandy erans Administration Regional Veterans who may decide to Congratulations go out to Ken Aiello's home. As usual, it was an impressive 9-1 victory over Office. continue working after summer Snow for his part in setting up a beautiful ceremony. Congra ZBT recently. Stu Springer, who Further, if they plan to re vacation is over and defer re the Senate's first Annual Par tulations to all the new sisters was the winning pitcher of the turn to the same school and turning to school until next ents' Weekend. and new officers. Theta's new pursue the same course next year or later were reminded game, looks as though he will president is Sandy Blough. fall, they need not apply for a that they must complete their have another good season. After the initiation, a surprise new certificate of eligibility. G.!. Bill education and training The volleyball team started wedding shower was held for Reavey also pointed out to the within eight years after their the season with two victories sister Linda Harding. veteran hoping to find a sum discharge from service or by over Phi Sig, 21-7, 21-9. It ap Bryant Cinema mer job that G.!. Bill education :May 31, 1974, whichever is la Our pledge formal will take pears it will be a fine season for and training allowances are not place on May 9. ter. both teams. Also our bowling AT THE AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY. BRYANT'S T E P Defeats N ats APRIL 30 7:30 P.M. In its first baseball contest MEET YOUR LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS of the season, TEP defeated the Nats by a score of 14-3. The Nats never were a real threat as TEP led the game for its IDEAL entirety. With both a good de fense and some fine hitters, this DATE! year's team, under the direction of our new athletic director Bob Gardiner, is very optimistic Thru ... of coming up with a good sea Meet-A-Match Program son. In other sports news, 1014 Ind. Bank Bldg. Provo R. I•. 02903 TEP's bowling team shut out Tel. 151-1046 - 24 Hr. ServIce ZBT 4 to 0 in a match last - FREE QUESTIONNAIRE - America's Largest & Most. Respeqed week which puts TEP very Computerized People-MatchIng ServIce close to the top four and which Name ....• _•..•.•..•••...•.•.•.. _ ..•... __ Age_ ..•••• also puts it in contention for Address ..••••.... _ .•.••....••.... __ •• _.--_._ ••.. - City .....•....••.••..• State.••.... __ • Zip... _•• _••. the semi-finals.

Teacher -Students that work with us earn an average of $104 per week. OlCAM If you can spare three evenings a week and Saturday 8AHD and are interested in a lucrative income, contact L. THE GREAT Buehne. 421-4610 TECHNJSCOPE TECHNICOlOR ~Friday, April 25, 1969 THE ARCHWAY Page 5 Army.O.C.S. Teall! to Visit Campus K D K Holds A sl'ledlOl1 team for officer Campus Sports ... ~omplete Basic Combat Train Election candidates will visit tll<' Bryant mg (BCT) and Advanced Indj By Paula Pascone with Mark Cutler College Call1jJUR 011 April 28 ::llld vidual Training (AIT) , each The Colonial Motor Inn was 29, 1st Lt. Charl"" D. Barber eight weeks in duration. Then the setting of KDK's Pledge Stu Springer was the leading vote getter on a recent poll of the team ll'udt'r, ann!lUlll'cd, ' coaches' all-star team. Springer, a guard from PKT, was named they begin 23 weeks of OCS it Formal on Friday, April 18. The on every vote. He received the maximum number of eight votes. Th!~ ti.':'lIl1, frllm C, S. Army self. Upon successful comple evening began with a cocktail Steve Genden and John Doherty were next in the balloting, re First Hl·t:rllitinp: Db,trict Head tion of these three phases of hour, followed by dinner and the ceiving six votes each. Genden plays for TKE while Doherty plays quart(!r;:;. Foz·t Georg-e G. Meade training', they are awarded com installation of Zeta Beta Tau's for ZBT. The final two members of the all-star team also tied in missions as second lieutenants officers and new brothers. Paula Md., will int('n-iew interested votes. Frank Reese and Jerry Randrau each received five votes. students at tIle Cafderia be with a commitment to serve two Charlone, President, gave a brief summary of the past year; Reese is from Delta Sig while Randrau is from AOX. The first tween lO:Oll antI 3:00 for the years as commissioned officers and the second teams: Army Collt'g'e Option Program ill the Army. Janet DeLeo was announced and presented as the new President FIRST TEAM for Officer Candidate School. Guard Stu Springer PKT 8 vote. The three officer candidate of KDK; and the pledges were Guard Frank Reese DEP 5 votes Under this program, qualified schools are Infantry OCS, Fort induded as sisters. Best Pledge Center John Doherty ZBT () votes Fon'l:nm. Steve Genden TKE 6 votes persolls may apply for a written Benning, Ga.; Artillery OCS, was awarded to Sharon BaLosie, Forward Jerry Randrau AOX 5 votes guarantet' of attt'ndance at an Fort Sill, Okla.; and Engineer and Jeanne Fournier was named SECOND TEAM Army OtTicer Candidate School. OCS, Fort Belvoir, Va. Best Sister. The rest of the eve Guard Jerry C!UIlpllllella DElP 3 votes College :;eniors may apply any ning was devoted to congra Guard Steve B,nniccmt TKE 3 votes Persons interested in this Cent"r Manny Coluca AOX 3 votes time during their final year and tulating and dancing. Forward Ed Buecher TKE 3 vot.. program are urged to talk to a Forward Al Palumho PKT 3 vat... complete their processing while member of the selection team, Saturday night the brothers The all-star team of the intramural league first and second team still in college. and sisters gathered at Horse or see their local Army recruit is as follows: neck Beach for a bonnre. Following graduation and en ers, whose names and addresses FIRST TEAM Our annual Installation Ban listment, qualified young men are in the telephone book. Guard Tom Bass Applepickers quet will be combined with the Guard St.eve Putterman Scot House Center Carl Stone Applepickers Mother-Daughter Banquet this Forward Doug Meeker Barbnrians T K E Defeats Applepickers 78-68 year. It will be held on Sunday, Forward Paul Ferro WeightIifters April 27, at Asquino's Restau SECOND TEAM By ])ennis Mogan tor. A successful softball sea rant, E. Providence, beginning Guard .Tim Wemett Barbarians at 5:00 P.M. The following of Guard D,we McGuire Veterans In a hard-fought g~~me which son is also anticipated behind Cent.,, Dave Howe Veter!lIlB the fine coaching abilities of ficers will be installed: Forward BiIJ Hope Barbarinns saw fine ball playing from both Forw.a.rd Jeff Russell Barharians sides, TKE came from behind Art Pappas and assistant John Janet DeLeo, President to defeat the independent cham Kerner. The team has already Lois Tierney, Vice-President Sharon Balosie, Secretary pion Applepickers 78-68. Steve posted its first victory by de Betty Afonso, Pledge Mistress Food Preference Survey Genden and Steve Barnicoat feeting Appleby Hall by a Patricia Leigner, Treasurer spearheaded the attack fol score of 13-3. Doris Labbe, Historian Reveals Surprising Favorite lowed by a fine team effort all The men of TKE would also Good luck to Tau Kappa Ep the way. Congratulations to A visit to Mr. Rowe's office very small listing in the "pre- like to congratulate Gary silon on their upcoming May the team-No. 1. offered results, at least a little ferred" order: "Goose" MacDonald on his re Queen Weekend. Congratula (1) Turkey sandwiches Newly elected officers are cent engagement to Chris Frost tion from all the sisters to surprising, of the Food Prefer (2) Pork Chops Histor, Tom Wormer; Hypo and wish him the best of luck. Peter Charlonne on his recent ence Survey conducted early in (3) Grinders phets, Dennis Mogan; Pylortes, engagement and to Debbie Men the first semester. A complete Plan!': are well under way for (4) Spaghetti Bob Withop; and Hegemon, Jim this year's May Queen. The dillo, our honorary sister, on listing is of course out of the Coutts. her recent pinning. question, but presented here is a In answer to my question as best May Queen ever is anti to what part the Survey's re The athletic scene looks prom cipated, so why not plan to at sults play in our food program, ising behind Don "Jr." Sheehan, tend? Watch for further de Joe Curcio New Phi Sig President I\lr. Rowe informed me that the newly appointed athletic dh'ec- tails. cafeteria's menu is written di By Mark Diehl ters, Tom Celona; Best Pledge, rectly from the results of the Last Friday evening Phi Sig Bob Del Mastro; Most Scholas Survey. Pleasing all the stu and SIX held their annual pledge tic, Jack Renza; Most Athletic, dents who eat in the cafeteria formal at the Coachman. At this Willis Vermilyea; and Best Sis is not always possible, but the LLOYD AVE. last big social event of the year, ter, Nancy Dubey. Bryant Food Service does at the new officers of Phi Sig were Phi Sig started its softball tempt to do an excellent job by TAILORS installed. They are President, season with a win over Parks offering a varied diet. The Joe Curcio; Vice-president, John House, 10-0. menus are planned so that Good luck to our candidate for even those students with un 426 Lloyd Avenue LaRocca; Secretary, Dan David son; Treasurer, Dick Moore. We May Queen, Eileen Pace. Your usual tastes can have those Tel. 421-9693 wish them the best of luck and brothers are behind you all the tastes satisfied as often as is way. feasible. Student Cleaning give them our wholehearted sup and port. We would also like to Alterations thank this year's outgoing offi cers headed by President Jack Tennis - Spring 1969 Renza for the tremendous job APRIL 10-1 P.M. SACRED HEART U::"fIVERSITY HOME 20~; OFF 12-1 P.:M. BENTLEY COLLEGE HO!\{E that they did throughout the 10-2 P.M. "ICHOLS COLLEGE HO!\fE REGULAR PRICE year. 17-2 P.M. S.M.T.!. HOME 18 SNEC TOURNAMENT AT8.lILT.I. Various awards were also pre 19 "'''EC TOURNAMENT AT S.lI1.T.I. 23-2 :30 P.M. RHODE TSLA"D COLLEGE AWAY Dry Cleaning $1.50 sented at the Pledge Formal, in 24--2 :30 P.M. BARRINGTON COLLEGE AWAY DON ALLARD 26 11 A.M. "'T. ANSELM'S AWAY cluding Best Brother chosen by 28--2 P.M. S.lI1.T.I. AWAY • suits the brothers, Tom Marcello; 30--3 P.M. BRIDGEWATER AWAY • coats Best Brother chosen by the 15is- MAY 1-1:30 P.M. PROVIDENCE COLLEGE AWAY THE UNIVERSITY 2-2-3 NAI AT Sl\ITI AWAY • dresses 3- UNIVERSITY OF MAINE AWAY PLAN MAN 5--1l P.M. ]\,TEW HAVEN COLLEGE AWAY 8--3 P.M. ROGER WILLIAMS COLLEGE HOME FREE PICKUP NEED WORK 10-1 P.M. .BARRIKGTON COLLEGE HOl\.fE AND DELIVERY CALL: 467-6805 12- QrI"NIPIAC COLLEGE AWAY ON YOUR CAR? 14-2 P.lI1. BRIDGEWATER HOl\fE 17-2 P.M. CLARK UNIYERSITY AWAY • BODY AND FENDER WORK • WRECKS REBUILT • RADIATOR REPAIRS Spring Baseball • AIR CONDITIONING 1969 • FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPRING BASEBALL 1969 BROOK STREET • FOREIGN CAR SPECIALIST APRIL 26 12 P.M. BENTLEY COLLEGE (Doubleheader) H APRIL _I~- 1 P.M. C,ll'I"XIPIAC COLLEGE (Doubleheader) H FRIENDSHIP BODY & APRIL 29 3 P.M. TlRIDGE,,'ATER STATE COLLEGE H Coin-Op Laundromat APRIL 30 3 P.M. Sl'FFOLK F"IVERSITY H RADIATOR WORKS MAY 3 2 P.M. U"IYERS1TY OF ~lAI"E (Portland) A "One of the Niter Laundromats" 111 Point St. 521-3366 lIrAY 4 1 P.M. HrgSO" COLLEGE A 3 P.M. Selwyn M. Kirshenbaum MAY 5 NEW HAYEN COLLEGE (1-9 inning game) A MAY 6 3 P.M. S.l\.1.T.I. H CQrner of Brook and Transit Streets Dav & Night MAY 10 I P.M. RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE A MAY 12 3 P.M. BARRINGTON COLLEGE H Page 6 THE ARCHWAY Friday, April 25, 1969

Tennis Beat Baseball Roundup After a comparatively slow By David Hansen start the Indians have won two Inside Sports out of their last three games. By Buddy Meyer, In the season opener the Bryant nine lost to Bridgewater State Sports Editor by a score of 13-7 and on Satur day, April 12, lost a double header to Nichols College by Looking at this year's Indian basball team, many changes are scores of 4-2 and 23-6. On Wed noticeable from the baseball teams of the past three years. In the nesday' April 16, the Indians past the Indians have been known for their fine pitching and fair hitting. This season however, Bryant has a very weak pitching beat SMTI 7-6 for their first staff and excellent hitting. On the pitching staff are only two victory. The next afternoon the full-time pitchers. Everyone else on the squad who pitches plays Indians lost to Husson College primarily at another position. Bill Thorne and Eddie Meyer lead by a score of 14-1. Friday the the squad, while Dave DeSousa and Steve Barnicoat have helped out. Other members of the staff will pitch when the games start 18th saw the Indians crush St. crowding together. Another weakness the Indians appear to have Francis 10-3 on the Knights this season is a faulty defense. However, this situation seems to home field. In SNECC play the be rectifying itself as the season advances. After the sixth game Indians have a record of 1-3. of the season the team had a batting average of .250 but an earned run average of 4.50 so the pitchers have to keep the number of Outstanding for the Indians pitches down so they can work more than they have. Omar Graddock at work on the Benevolent Street courts. so far have been leftfielder * * * * pitcher Dave DeSousa who has The Indians, as have all New England Baseball teams, have been hampered by the cold weather. Also, the Indians have not been The Netmen are still seeking enter two singles players and a a .474 batting average and able to recoup the loss of four members of last years team who their initial victory of the sea doubles team. Bryant did well catcher Bill Duffy with a .363 did not come out for this year's squad. The Indians have adjusted son, since they dro:pped their overall accumulating a total of mark. The leading pitcher on very weII to the methods of new coach Bill Stein. Coach Stein per second close contest to a strong 7 points and finishing runner mits no loafing at practice and during the game everyone including SMTI team 5 to 4 .. up to SMTI who polled a total of the staff so far has been BilI "Wally" Thorne with a 1-2 the players on the bench are in the game. This encounter was character 9 points. record. The other win was by :I: * * * ized by SMTI jumping out to a Bryant had two finalists in Freshman Coach Richie SardeIIa has assembled a very strong quick 3-0 lead as they cap the two-day competition in Tom Dave DeSousa with a victory squad and with the experience they will receive this season they tured the first, three singles Bass in the No.1 singles brack over St. Francis. are sure to help the varsity next year. The strong point on the matches of the day. Omar Grad et and the doubles combination frosh squad is their pitching. Coach Stein is anxiously awaiting to dock and Ed Sickman led a of Dave Hansen and Omar Grad The team is a very inexperi put the frosh squads pitching with this season's varsity hitting. valiant Bryant effort to over dock. enced one this year. There are Incidentally, this probably is the last year Bryant will have a fresh come this commanding lead by Tom :played outstandingly, only 5 players from last year's man basebaII team since starting' in September: freshmen wiII play capUtu:ing their 4th and 5th breezing :past two opponents be team on this year's squad. Up in all sports except basketball and football according to ECAC singles matches respectively; fore losing to Jack Beardsworth rules. however, SMTI was victorious in of SMTI in the finals 6-4, 6-0. from last year's frosh squad are a closely fought 6th singles Bryant's doubles' combo of Dave 6 players and there are four match and went into the doubles Hansen and Omar Graddock players who came out for the leading 4-2. were equally impressive as they first time this year. SMTI's victory was assured duplicated Tom's record before when their No. 1 doubles combo being edged out in a close 3-set of Jeff Towagua and Pete Vien match in the finals against Jeff ne rolled to an easy victory over Towagua and Pete Vienna of Bryant Student in Bryant's combination of Tom SMTI, 6-8, 6-4, 6-3. Bass and Steve Murray. Bryant Steve Murray competed in the Boston ~Iarathon closed out the scoring by cap second singles bracket and did turing the two remammg a good job winning two points The annual race from Hop doubles matches convincingly. for the Indians. kinton to Boston, better known Final Score: SMTI 5----Bryant 4. as the Boston Marathon, was * * * run this year by a Bryant SMTI is Bryant's arch-rival Bryant's match against Nich- ols, Wednesday, April 16, was freshman, Roy Lapidus. Roy, a and the team that they must Fair Lawn, New Jersey resident, beat in order to win the NAIA rained out with Bryant leading at the time and has been re presently living in Gardner Hall, regional playoffs (May 2 and 3), was able to complete 22 miles of and thus receive a bid to com scheduled for May 7. the 26 mile race. Roy ran for 2lh Miss Tripp directing the voice inflections of her Glee Club pete in the Nationals held in * * * hours under the watchful eye of Girls' Tennis will be starting members. The Choralaires, in conjunction with the Stardusters, per Kansas City. I feel confident that track coach Fred Reinhardt who this week with the first prac formed for the benefit of parents arriving Friday evening. once things begin to click for followed closely in his MG. The tice session scheduled for Fri the Indians that the outcome .race came to an end for Roy will be reversed. day afternoon at 5:00 P.M. at Newton, when he complained remain in close contact with the Three matches have been Grad Program Last Friday and Saturday of stomach cramps, heel pains, (Continued from Page 1) college as alumni, so that they scheduled as of this time against and became unable to walk. Bryant traveled to New Bedford new computer, or seniors 'will be could continue to see the strides to compete in the Southern New URI, Rhode Island College, and Just for the record, the win able to elect other business sub in education being made at Bry England Collegiate tournament. Vernon Court Junior College. ner of the marathon was a Jap jects. ant. "No college in the area can The teams competing in this ,Any Bryant girl interested in anese youth who finished the In ending, Dr. Manion earn compare with us in business ad tournment were Bryant, SMTI, playing should report to the race in 2 hours and 13 minutes. estly requested the seniors to ministration." Bridgewater State, Quinnipiac, Benevolent Street Courts or and Nichols. make her intentions known to Dave Hansen. Each team was allowed to Ladies' and Men's RECORD SALE ALTERATIONS Reg. April 25 to see RECORD EXAMPLES: List Discount May 4 Roger-Fama Tailors 1. HAIR; THE CREAM 5.98 4.37 288 Thayer Street Yz 2. TEMPTATIONS; BLOOD, 4.98 3.97 $3.77 SWEAT, AND TEARS $3.37 Pell-Tiernan Internship 3. LOVIN'SPOONFUL; 2.37 1.97 King Size Sandwiches ALI AKBAR KHAN $1.77 and Delicatessen Week of June 2 Apply now for participation 119 WATERMAN STREET EAST SIDE SOUND STUDIO Corner of Brook Street Minimum requirement: Providence, R. I. A course in Political Science Near Campus at 97 Governor Street - Tel. 621-8773 TEmple 1-9242 See Dr. Lebovitz in the Faculty House today Try Your Records on Onr Fine Stereo Equipment