BR YANT COLLEGE - SM ITHFIELD, R.I. FRIDAY, NOV EMBER 2, 1973 VOLUME XXXIX NO.8

BRYANT GOES APB

Photos by Jef Stein How come those athletic types always get the girls? • • OPINION Amnesty?

With the world falling apart around us and everyone Yes or 0 losing their heads, it's nice to know that we at Bryant are N ... keeping ours. I'm keeping mine in cold storage in an attempt Cl) ..0 to keep it from boiling over. For the past five weeks I have Dear F.Alilor., E Cl) attended five Senate meetings; and for the past five weeks I > have left each Senate meeting with a fantastic headache, lost On We dnesday night o (October 31 ), six reprints of the Z and bewildered. For some unknown reason, the Senate -I< article, "No Amnesty" by Jerry meetings always end up in confusion and chaos. They Norton were placed on bulletin ~ usually start out nicely; but due to some llTesistible drive boards in the Unis tructure. This 3: among certain senators not to be outdone by other senators, was an attempt to get some :r: they become hell-bent on the idea of turning the second half reaction by the students. u The article , which was ~ of each meeting into a fiasco. People start talking all at once, c::x: published b y th e Young Cl) showing no respect to whoever has the floor; and build into Americans for Freedom was reprinted and put up by one of • ~ a chorus of cacophony. I look forward to these Senate meetings not because I'm an interested student, but because its members. We expect to place Sex, Sex, Sex of the juicy "discussions" which follow the adjournment of more articles up on different SUbjects. We urge the student each meeting. body to read them. Whether you Dear. Editor, I am disgusted with the lack of respect and common agree or disagree-read them and • decency which is displayed at these meetings. I doubt that then make your own stand. giving each Senator a copy of Robert's Rules of Order will Hopefully , you'll start to get Wh ile watching an old Mae chair- not so much from Wes t movie the other night and help, because I'm sure that they don't respect the person involved in the world around excitement, but from intrigue. you. hearing her say, " Come up and I was completely boggled by who drew them up enough to read them. This article is not We hope in the future we will see me sometime," it brought to the fa ct that it took 20 minutes directed to the entire Senate, but rather to those few who be able to form a chapter of mind an article that was in The just to accept the minutes of the persist in turning each meeting into a three-ring circus. I Y.A .F. at Bryant. We would then Archway a few weeks ago, whi ch last meeting. From there on in, it sincerely hope that there will be a better show of respect at be able to lead debates- but only solicited students to attend and was like listening to t h e get involved with the Student Whitehouse' s explanation of the next meeting and that everyone will have the decency to if the students are informed. Keep your eyes open and Senate. The following day. Watergate! Everybody who was keep their mouths shut while someone else is speaking. read articles put up for your unable to concentrate on my somebody had something to say Paul Carroll reading. school work, I found myself about everything, but nothing Assistant'News Editor . A Young' American for Freedom repea ing t ..... o words. They rang that anybody said amounted to in my mind, they pulsed in my anything because these purported blood, lhe ~ had ontrol over my somebodies have nothing that is Alton Mott · Bryant Controller entire actions all that day. 3:15, anything to say about everything . .386; 3:15, 386; 3:15, 386; 3:15, (If this last line confuses you just Dear ·Editor, 386; 3:15, 386; 3:15, 386. The keep saying to yourself, 3:15, time passed and finally there I EffeCtive iMmediatelY., Alton new Vice President for Business both the American Institute of 386; 3:15, 386 ... ) But through it was; Room THREE HUNDRED Mott is appointed as Controller Affairs. Certified Public Accountants and all I stuck it out, through the old EIGHTY·SIX! (at 3:15) ME! for Bryant College. In addition, Mr. Mott comes to Bryant the Rhode Island Society of business, the new business, the Little snot·nosed me! A nobody! tem porarily, he will also be College from Haskins & Sells (:: .P.A.'s. monkey business, and while the But here I was among all those responsible for those departments where he was a senior accountant He presently resides in West Senators gave each other the senators, their briefcases in hand, directed by David Simpson, and was assigned to the Bryant Barrington with his wife and two business (which is only fitting 25 cent cigars clasped firmly Charles Snyder, and the Dining account. He graduated from children. The Motts plan to move since Bryant is a school of between their teeth and their Business) ... Service operation. These U.R.1. with a major in accounting to the Smithfield area. beat-up London Fog coats draped To make a short story long, I responsiblities will remain in which was awarded with neatly over tileir forearms. found at the end of the meeting effect until the appointment of a "distinction." He is a member of From the Office of the President A hush fell over the masses as that I was rubbing my eyes, not the ga el as dropped . I was as from all that igar smoke; but THE A RCHWAY roud as p nch that I'd go ten mther from the smoke that was such a Jim Dandy seat way up in blasting out of the ears of all the the front row where I could Senators. In ending, I would just act ually hear and practically like to ask: why a Student Senate Are Teachers touch those men of fame, the do that has so much potential power EDITORS-IN-CHIEF gooders, the Bryant College allows itself to be stifled by uch Senators. The Senators having minute details. Rather than r RICHARD W. SCHIEBELHUTH taken their seats, the shuffling of attacking Roberts Rules of Order , Forgetting papers ceasing, and the fact that and each other, why not try the news reporters and camera uniting and working together for r STEPHEN F. SIDORUK men had situated themselves in a unified goal : the main problems rp ? all four corners of the room, I tha t face the Bryant College Their Job knew the start of the meeting was MANAGING EDITOR • Students. about to take place. Already I Sincerely yours in activity fees , found myself on the edge of my DICK '!RACY and 'lliE KODAK KID ! JOAN FRIAS Dear Editor, r ************************* What ever happened to the teachers who are understanding, LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS News Editor ...... __ , , , " Rich Woolf helpful and concerned about Assistant .... . _ . __ . _.... , .. ___ . _ ...... Paul Carroll their students? Here at Bryant I feel the teachers are forgetting the purpose of their jobs. We Sports Editor .. , _ . _ . __ ...... _ . __ .. , Peter Lockatell students come to college to learn I Assistant __ .. _ .. _ . __ . .. _ . . . _ . __ .. _ _ Steve Sadetsky by studying and through the help of our teachers. As of now, we sit Photo Editor .. . . _ . ____ . __ ...... _ .. . Jef Stein in class and are told to learn the material through our books. If Entertainment Editor ...... Rob Rhault this is the case, then why don't we stop wasting our time and Production Manager ...... Brad Hartley money in school and just go to a Assistant ...... _ ...... Kurt Schlott bookstore and buy the texts? It seems to me that a teacher's objective is to help the Advertising Manager ...... Rob Salam ida students learn; not to ridicule them for what they don't know. I Office Manager . ... _ ...... Cheryl Drew realize that the students have to give their time, effort, and Circulat ion Manager ...... , ...... Scott Clark participation in and outside of class in order to get good Staff: Dan Aderholdt, Karen Benoit, Steve Botwinoff, Kim Brubaker, grades- but a student is not a D ebb~ Colby, Fred Colson, Tom Cz pienski, Norv Garnett, Larry computer; we cannot be fed ~ mid s, Paul Lombardo, Rich Mage , Martin Mimnaugh, Lou information and be told to put it IgtO , Kathy Pearson, Dave Peters, Bob Pickett, Lynnda Pollen, Alan to use. We are human beings and • 'chockett, Lawrence Selvin, James Smith, Mike Wall ace, ameron should not be taught in the sam Wells, Al Werth. method t h at a c omputer The AR CHWAY------~ is composed weekly clu ~ e academic year e xcllldinc programm r t program his vacaUOns by the underpaduate .nudent. of Bryant Coil ce. The publisher of machine. The ARCHWAY IS Bryant CollelCe. This ne , paper-is'written and edited enili:ely When we go for extra help by a student staff. and no form of censont.Up -at aU is. ~xerted on the cQntenis 'or style of any issue. The news and OpiniorlS expressed'in this publicaUon are- those we are told, " Oh, don't worr. !" of the students and may not necessarily reOect,th.,.official view. of the Faculty or are laughed at when we don't and Admini.tntion. The ARCHWAY is printed by Daley, Inc., 234 Brooks know the material. Then the Street, Worcester, Maaachusetts 01606. by phot(>ootfset. teacher blames the students for their eyes. The test is either too This is really a serious Copy considered objectionable by the Editorial Board will not be accepted. Announcements and news releases from the Colle,e and surrounding not studying when the class long or contains questions which problem. Our futures are at community are printed at the dilcretion of the Editor. ' . , , . average is quite low . really weren't stressed in class. stake! I wish the teachers would Offices are located on the third Ooor. Eut WinIJ of the Unbtructure. Many students come to class The objective of a test should be start teaching and stop Mallioa ' addrea ' is: Bo" 29. Bryant Collece, Smithfield, Rhode Iliand 02917. quite prepared for a test only to to quiz the students' knowledge; programming!! ! Tele hone: <"01) 231-1200. E"telUliou 311 and 313. find very unfair questions before not to trick or catch the student. Human ISO Greek Dinner Night Dormitory Doors n~ Relations :::r:: To Be Locked A Gala Event :€ The ISO ·sponsored Greek and administrators. It was an ~ Starting on Friday , November 2, the out si de doors to in Business Nigh t dinner that was held at the event where a tuality lived up to z* the dormitories will be locked at night by members of the ARBI Inn last Friday, October expectations. o < Security Force. Doors w ill be locked at 12 Midnight on 26, turned out to be once a gala Credit for this xtr mely (I) Sunday through Thursday nights and at 2 a.m . on Friday " Human Relations in gastronomical event- in the best successful affair should go in 3 general to all the members of the C"' and Saturday nights. T hey w ill be unlocked by the Rusilless" is the subject to be ISO tradition. (l) featured by Dr. Eileen Morley , ISO, but also in a very special .., From the powerful Oozu t-.) Maintenance men in the morning. These hours are tentative. Professor of Management at way to Nick Stambouleigh, who Harvard Business School, at the (AbSinthe to the traditional spearheaded the plans for the November 6, 1973 session of gourmet Greek dishes, the hand vent. Bryant College's Seminar for clapping and finger-snapping Dr. Lebovitz, faculty advisor, Women in Organizational Greek music, to the energetic was pres nted with a plaque for • Greek dancers (from Bryant and Personality Weekend Managemen t. This session is his dedicated services to the ISO. scheduled fr om 6: 15 to 9: 30 Brown ), it was an authentic Incidentally, rumor has it that p.m. in one of the conference Greek event, complete even to Dr. Lebovitz brought some Greek Person a li ty We ekend at Marathon Dance will be featured rooms at Bryant. the Greek flag over the dais. guests just for the purpose of Bryant College is scheduled for under the dome in the Koffler It was an event that appealed checking to see if the food and November 1-3, 1973. This event, Rotunda. Dancing will start at 4 Dr. Mo r y 's professional to all segments of the Bryant refresh men t s were genuineJy experience includes positions in • co-sponsored by Beta Sigma Chi p.m . Sat u rda , November 3. community: students, faculty, Greek. personnel manage m ent in and Phi Sigma Nu Fraternities Mo vies and refreshments will be England and for the Polaroid added features for thi event. will open wit h personam ; Corpor ti on; a fellowship in judging on Thursday, November Listed below are sponsoring cl i nical psy c h ology at 1 a t 8 : 3 0 p .m . , in t e fraternities and thei r can di dat ~ : Massachusetts G neral Hospital uditorium. The judging will Tau Epsilon Phi , Scott orki'l and Human Relations Center, consis t of situatio ns and and Donna-Jo Tortorella; Phi We lIesl y , Ma achu tts; and quest! n to con testants to Epsil n Pi, Philip Rubin and most recentl ' , as research indicate theit reaction t unusual Randy Weiss; au Kappa EpsiJon, assi tant. Center for Resear h in circumstances. No r m n T ra h an a nd Judith Careers, Harvard Graduate School of E d u ation ; and techni al On Frida y e ve nin g , Smith; Delta Sigma Phi. illiam associate, Systems Reserach nit, November 2, the Coronati n Ball I man and Pamela Sou a; Tau Epsilon, Francis Fiore and Wanda Harvard Medi 1 School. The e will be held at the Elks Lodge, pos itions led to her present Byczkiewicz; Kappa au, Glenn Smithfield, starting at 8:30 p.m. affiliation at Harvard . he winners will be announced at Cantin and Heidi Russell ; and midnight Alpba Delta Omega, harles A member of various To round outthis program, a Derderian and Lisa Brown. pro f sional organizations, Dr. Morley has written a number of THE BRYANT COLLEGE COMMUNITY pub li c a tions d ealing with vocatio nal com petence and is cordially invited to attend human behaviour. Among the e a r e "Career De ve lopment, the Christening of G r o t h and ri si s; " " Organizational Systems: eneral Shanin ikole Cox S st ms Approaches to Compl x Organizations; , "Human Ser ·ces During the in 'om pie Wor' Organizations;" M mbers and Guests of the InternationaJ Students Organization njoy "Work Iienation: An nal\liCli Catholic Mass to be held in the Look at a urrent Busine~ an d GrecIan delicacies, burret style. Social Problem." Auditorium This ten-week pilot program, Co nseli g Office 'oe.RLKS 12 Noon which began on October 9 and will run lhrough ec mber 1, deals with in formation useful Lo November 4, 1973 Bryant Coli e now bas Prof ssor amuel D. Knox om l! ll in the non-profit agencies added a nother pers n to its will app ar on a live news which serve necessal1 ar as of counseli ng staff. Ms. JoyaJ , a p ro g ram, A RA H ' E ur d a ily Ii e·. R gistered counseling in t m from Rhod Officiated by: Mu ic by: me m b e rs o rne fro m t hese OONTIME EW J R- V, Island CollegE' , will be spending November 7,1973. organ i ~tions which have chosen the semester h reo She will be Father Donat A . Barrette The Godsquad th e m as ca n di d a t e s f or Professor Kno ill discuss available in the o unseling Offi e supervisory po ition . It is funded investments and particularly chat on Tuesdays and 'rhursdays rom Ca tholic haplaill jOintly by Bryant ollege and a 9 a .m. to 3 :30 p.m. As abo u t t he Six t h Annua! grant from the Rhode land a reminder, Miss Morahan's office Investment eminar, "Investment State Advisory Co uncil for Title Decision Today," which will be "IT'S A GIRL-!" of the Higher Education Act. hours are: Monday, 9·10,11-12, 1·4; Wednesday, 9·10, 11-2; and held on cam pus , Saturday, Friday, -1 0 and 11·1. N vember 17,1973. SIB'S Alumni Dinner Dance by Madeline DiSano PhfJ/fJl'flphel Sigma Iota Beta's second annual Alumni Di nner Dance will be held Saturday November 3, at the Kirkbrae untry Club in Wt1n~ d Lincoln, Rhodc Island. Alumni hairman, Donn DeSenna, predicts this year t b a success. By being in close conta t w ith alumni sisters, Donna finds that sist rhood is o tinuously gro ing stronger. NO BLUE SHIELD T h e Sib bies never lose their o ut stand i ng u nity or individuality . SIB will never hange ' Last o PENSION year the five onginal ibbies • returned for the lumni Dinner Dance; and regardless of their age di[ference, headed right toward o BE ITS the bar b tore reminiscing of their pledge days of 1944 It is a good lime, enjoyed by everyone. NO PAY CLASSIFIED "Thank 1.0 Don Searfoss for bringing ping pong to T.O.T_'! Must have own equi mol. Anyone To Noah from R.S.W. : Let's get going on buil ding that second Ark, the hier's watching over interested see Jef in the Archway . you. _ Ir ..,. Q) 01 ro F II t ~ SENATE NEWS i< WI r ~ Evelllng Division N f r-- On-Campus (J'\ , ~ N s... Fifth Meeting Held Q) Recruitment .D S by Paul arroll Q) Registration Begins > The fifth meeting of the the Senate approved the charges 0 Program ~ z Student Senate was opened with of t h e following committees: r i< the reading of the minutes from Public Relations, Freshman Orientation, Bu ildin gs and December 26 The Fall On-Campus the meeting of October 15 by >- Grounds, Auditing, Research, ~ c:t: Recruitment Program began on Joanne Lipsky, Senate Secretary. Dorm Life, Entertainment, Ad r a: Thursday, November 1, and will The Senate passed a motion made by Mr. Cartwright · Hoc, Dorm Damage Deposit, :r: continue through Friday, by Rick Corrente to accept the u Commuter-Dorm Rela tions , p::; Preregistration materials have been distributed to all evening December 7,1973. minutes. a Faculty Evaluation, and Senate - c:t: students who attended the assemblies this week. For those who missed The continuing schedule will Fred Leonard, Speaker of the Service Awards. The following Q) the meetings you may get the materials at the Evening School Office. be printed in The Archway for Council, took over the task of committees will be voted on at Students electing not to preregister will be mailed Spring the week following the date of running the meeting while Matt ~ the next meeting: Ways and registration materials in early December_ For these students the issue. . McManus, Vice President of the Means, Dining Service, and registration begins December 26 by mail or in person_ Though scheduling to date Senate, was acting President in Academic. The Senate also • A survey of the evening students is being conducted to determine h as been rather heavy, some the absence of Greg Evans. approved the chairpersons of financial assistance needs, courses desired for the summer evening interview times are still available. Leonard went over an outline each committee. ses ion, possible change in the starting time of evening classes and the Consult with the Placement of Robert's Rules of Order which interest in Friday evening classes. Secretary for more information. had been given out to all Senators Howard Flaum explained the Ed Aptt has agreed to conduct a Law Enforcement seminar in the during the week. The purpose o r new registration procedure to the Spring. Some law enforcement students are one or two credits away this outline is to familiarize the Senate, and will present it in from completing their law enforcement requirements. This two credit Schedule Senators with parlimentary written form in the next few weeks. seminar will be offered to eliminate that deficiency. November 1 - November 9 procedure so that the meetings Again this year the Pilot Freight Carriers, Inc. of Winston-Salem, will run in a more orderly The Senate approved to pay North Carolina have made a scholarship fund available. The purpo e is Thurs.,l1/1 G. Fox Co. fashion. for the rental of an Ape costume to promote the transportation industry. Any evening student who is Fri., 11/2 Price-Waterhouse Time was allotted for the to be worn by J.B. on Halloween not receiving financial assistance from another source will be Mon.,11/5 Arthur Young discu ion of the financial report in the Rotunda. The purpo e f considered for funding. The student does not have to be majoring in U.S. Navy - OCS Programs whi 1 lichael Lynch, Senate this was to add atmosphere to the Treasurer, had submitted last day and to entertain the children transportation I however, the funds will be allotted to cover the Tues., 11/6 Syracuse Univ.-MBA \\ eek. Mike was on hand to from Youth uidance. The cost tuit ion for transportation courses only. For non-transportation majors Price-Waterhouse answer any questions that the of renting the suit was $25. The the e courses can be used as professional electives. Weds., 11 /7 Haskins ' ells Sen ators had concerning the Senate voted to take this out of You may apply for the scholarship assistance in writing to the Thurs., 11 /8 U.S. Air Force the Senate acco u nt. out! Evening SChool Office. The decision of the distribution of funds will OCS Programs report. Steve Shulman , Guidance agreed to pay for half be made late in November by Mr. Mega, Mr. Kenny and 1. Application Fri., 11/9 Arthur Andersen representative of the Senior Class, of the cost if the ape would b deadline is November 17. Gillette Corp. had to explain before the Senate ther at the same time that the his reasons for missing three children would be there, and the Senate meetings. His reasons for Ar hway also offered to pay for being absent from the meetings onc-fifth of the cost. were voted on and det rmined to Matt McManus presented a (It Keeley-NDt Just be valid. The vote was 18-1 in his Fa ultylCou evaluation heet favor. which he has drawn up with the Leonard then presented a aid of the fa culty. Thi was nly report of the charges of all the a rough draft to acquaint the linD tiler Pretty F(Jce Senate committees. Amendments Senate with MaU's work. The by Paul Carroll were made to the charges of some evalu tion is to be held some Peter Lorre? Walter Brennan? with the "Smucker's Award," student body will h ave a committee as was seen fit and time in December. Shylock? W.C_ Fields? No, it's and last year he was the recipient cont i n u e d growt h a n d Pat Keeley !- the ich Little oC of the coveted "Scre ' Award." appreciaLion ot the intellectual. Bryant College. These are just a Mr. Keeley is very optimistic and says that his o n ly sa mpling of the cavalcade of about the future of disapPOintment is that all too Young Republicans To characters whkh materialize from Bryant-which he considers to be often it is the average student time to time in Mr. Keeley's a top-notch college. He feels that who influences the superior classes. A wit, a humorist; and student, and he wishes it were the the success 0 f the coll ege depends abo ve all, one of the most other way around. Hold Lecture Series on the respect that its members ou tstanding teachers at Mr. Keeley's success as a This Monday., November 5 at proponent of the amendment in have for one another, and he Bryant- or anywhere else, for teacher is due to his respect for 12 Noon in the Koffler Rotunda, th e concern of lotter ies; and hopes that there will be a clear t h at matter - Mr. Keeley his students and fellow faculty there will be a panel of delegates Senator Joe Walsh of Warwick, e p itomizes all that a student and honest xpression of ideas in members. He is a man who is from the Rhode Island who as in char ge of the looks for in a teacher. Direct, an atmosphere of calm, dee ply concerned in offering Constitutional Convention. The co mmissio n on Grand Jury in forma ti v e , in teresting, intellectual exchange. Mr. Keeley students something which will discu ion will entail the seven reform. understanding, concerned-the has found the Administration, help them to expand an d mature amendments that the re idents of E e r yo ne is welcome to l ist goes on and on. His particularly Dr. Evarts, to be into a person. Mr. Keeley feels the State of Rh de Island will be attend and t o participate in the presentations in class are of the sympathetic towards the faculty that education is a maturation voting on on Tuesday, November di cussion. This lecture series of highest academic caliber, yet they p o litlcal, social and e onomic concerning t il ir needs and proc ess-an d not s imply a 6 at their local polls. The are 1ated with a savoir Caire that di eu ions ar all free of charge suggestions. He hope that the training for a job. He wants t e a m n d me n ts are: State-run any student can appreciate. students grow in all disciplines; Lo tt r}, C n titutio a \ and we hope that y u will join A native of Boston, an d although Bt) nt' studies Con ve n tion every en 'ears, us . 'fhe \Ilcturers are from all M a a chus tts, Mr. Keeley con entrate on a solid cor of and Jury revi i n, updating walks of li fe and from different presentl resides in North busi n ss, he would lik to see a voter qualifi cations, legislativ p li t a l parti s_ For more Snithfield. He received his B.A. collateral interest in the li beral pay, and four- ar terms for informatio;l regarding thi series, in English from Bridgewater State arts which are so invaluable to .overnor, Lieutenant Governor , ·ontaet E1l1ie Rossi, Chairp£'rson and th n went on to Pro idence the success of any person. Mr. Secretary of State, ttorney of the Bryant ollege Young College where he earnerl his Keeley particularly nj oys General, and General Treasurer. Republicans b~ I a ing a note masters d gree. A ~ter teaching at teaching English at a busi ness Two of the five members of this with our name, address, and P.C. for two years, Mr. K ~ e le y more than at a Liberal Arts panel wiII be enator Grimes of telephone number in mailb X No. came to Bryant College where he college because t he students at Pro vid e n e, who was the 2013. has been for the past seven ~ ears. Bryant react to literature with He has served on nearly Ilve ry more enthusiasm than does an major committee at B:yant English major, who is saturated Nexl Speaker For Women i n cluding the Student Liaison with it. Committee, Student Grievance All r can say to any In Organizational Management Committee, Trust e Nomination Neanderthals out there who have Committee, the Bryant Faculty not yet been witnes to one of Ms. Jeanette Perlman, Vice and the Public ~ecto r, niOhS for e Fede ration of which he was Mr. Keeley's classic soliloquies is President, Permanel ssociat s, Middle Manager- n endangered -..... President, and he is presently to sneak a peek into on r his Inc . , a mana ge me n t SpeC ies, Problem Solving and in volved with the Curriculum classes (make sure he's sober and consulting/labor relations firm in De c! ion Making. She is also Committee. Pat Keeley 1973 in a good humor), or bett r e v York, is the next scheduled co·author of the book, How l.o In an e xclusive interview s t i II-sign up for one of his speaker at Bryant College for the S t op Worry in g a nd S t art . with Mr. Keeley during his lush (1 "Screw Award " R cipicnt. courses. It will be a rewarding continUing Seminar for Women in Managing-Again a Book For mean, lUIlch) hour, I was not at semester-"to be sure!" Organizational Management, to Middl Managers. all surprised to learn that he is an be held on Saturday, November This piiot program is (unded avid reader. An author in his own 3, 1973. Her talk , " Bridging the jOintly by Bryant ollege and a right, he has had a short story Gap from Technician to grant from the Rhode Island published and is a member of Ma nager," will be heard at 11: 00 State Advisory Council for itle several poetry guil ds. Mr. Keel y a.m. in one of the conference of the Higher Educ.ation ct. It is is also a great sports fan and rooms at Bryant. planned for women in non-profit sports e nthusiast, as n be Ms. Perlman was Associate agencies who wish to attain attested to in his latest end avor make WonJe,./ut Director of Personnel at Beth fi r st-h a n d kno wle d ge aboul on the tennis courts and his Israel Medical enter prior to her managerial positions In these par t i cipation in the pr sent appointment. A member orga n i za tions which serve so faculty /student football games. Christmas Gifts of nume rous professional man) vi tal areas of our lives. Mr. Keeley 's hard work and asso iatio ns, she co-authored In this particll lar session, t he un va l uable contributions have Dr. Ingraham~ articles on various aspects of public is invit d to attend at no not gone unnoticed at Bryant and See supervision, among which ar : charge. Coffee will be served at he ha been honored in the past Collective Bargai ning in Hospitals 10:30 a.m. ~ MBA High lights The Creation Commuter Corner I III +H I ..o n II °il * B+CAI + I +.1+.. I I 10JJo: The Department of Transportati n has an nounced that in By Dean Lebovitz .III • ~ I +H sJo+o+ [ . B+CAI + conjunction with the Governor's effort to upgrade highway safety , the I +.1+" ++. ull 0. . .1 10])0. State's second wrong-way device has been installed at the Thurbers Z* Preregistration Survey Avenue off ramp, 1-95, southbound by Lighting Services of Rhode o Island. < CD II A ll • B+C.III + *.11 • J II For the next two weeks, the wrong way device will be monitored 1974 Spring Semester °+.0 I/OJJo I oJ]+o+J .. [ . by Paul Romano, Department of Transportation Traffic Engineer, who g. (1) ].1"+0' ++1+ ++.C 0°*++ I • has been assigned by the Director Robert J. Rahill, to supervise the ~ tv As part of its program of refining its 1974 Spring Semester ++. *0 .~ I 0.11 + .+ I]] ++. installation and operation of the device. enrollment projections and therefore graduate course, instructor, I [ 0 o J Il 0..( ®++II 0+ ®/ o This wrong-way device differs from the State's first device t e xtbook, and classroom requirements, the Graduate Office is installed this past summer on the West Exchange Street off ramp. A preparing a preregistration survey which will be mailed out shortly to oJ°+ •• +[ B+C.III +. "breakaway, fiberglass" arm is used in conjunction with warning all MBA candidates currently enrolled in the Fall Semester and to all signals to alert the wrong-way driver. To alert the motorist who is ~ those who should be enrolling in the Spring Semester. III All. 01 ++. 0.1.11 innocently traveling in the right direction, a series of flashing beacon ~ Among the questions asked will be whether evening graduate ooW[1I ++ • [ ]] /+ B+C.III + lights and signs are actuated when the wrong-way device is triggered. CD studen ts would prefer to enroll in late afternoon and Saturday +.0+ •• + • .11 0]( 01 °+. 0 1.1"+0 Hopefully, after a successful two-week "monitoring period," the (J1 morning classes. The Fall 1973 survey indicated some interest in such wrong-way device will be officially opened the first part of November. .III • o/ ® ++1+ 0+ ®/o *[[•. classes .

IV All • B+C.III + .[·0 " • Changes in AA CSB EI l++n [. ++. . Jo+ [ . 0+°[' JlI • I +Co+ [ . [ ++.+0 ]°=.11 •• Standards for Admission JII +[ +°0 =~I •.

The American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business V A ll • ++.0. [ ++ ... 0.11 (AACSB) has modified its interpretations of standards of admission by B .. C.III + .0. I 10+ ~ I +[ ++. adding provisions that allow for a greater weighting of scholastic cums 1 [ ° • . All. 0[0 . ® .... versus ATGSB scores. This means essentially that a student who has a I J ~I •• ; .III • 0[0 . ®.... JJ.. good cum but who does not test well on the ATGSB exam may IJ /"+ ..[ 0 ++.0.. ="II •. become admissible to MBA programs. Since the Graduate School at Bryant in its MBS admissions policies is guided by the AACSB standards, it welcomes the new VI All . B .. CJlI + I .1 .1 0 . mod ifications that encourage greater fle xibility in admission ++. I 10 JJo ++1+ 0+ +/0 considerations. I ".1+•• JlI • ®o++ o+.c 0°.. .11 ].0 • ° • .. J ]. [I ... I]] +H I [ ooJIl o+c. Mr. Ray Caine Addresses V II BJ+ 10 I]] ++.0. ++~ I *0 . 0. I [D. +[ J i m ' ++. MBA Alumni Associates sJo.. o+ ++1+ . 0. I I Jo. B.. C.Al + +[ I ".1+. °+.0 I 10 lJo ]1 •• (] he newly-formed MBA Alumni Associates had their first ® o ++ ~ 1 I]] ++. I [ 00)1 ° _. on-campus pr gram meeting at Bryant on Tuesday, October 30. The EI.: ®0 ++ ~ 1 EI l ++n. featured speaker was lVIr. Ray Caine, Executive Vice Pr id nt of Cr amer, Trowbridge, Case & Ba ford. He is al a membe r f t he Graduate Business dvisory ounci! of the Gradua te School. Mr. oine VIII A _ ® • ./® 0+ [ +. Spoke on "The R b de Island Economic limate Pr m the Public Relations Point of View ." His ta lk generated a spiri ted discussion and ,./=. ® +.- many questio ns. At the con lusion of the meeting, Brian Drought, MB ] 973, Consumer Credit Qffic r for Old Slone Bunk, wa asked to lak on lhe post of Program hairman for futUre meetings or the Associlltes. Tile CMXXXVI!MLXXV next meet.ing is being planned ror early December. 'I'he Associates meeting is an excellent example of how o ur AI H+ O[ vi Ad viSOry Co un cil coordinate it. h ur ME graduates. BI 1° pJ w ® d J[ Qt X :J: D- K= R" vC Photo by Jef Stein Committee For Better E+ L] So Z* Julia Doboszynski, Payroll Supervisor; and Carmela Pettine of the Library pro udly di play bowling trophies won in compet ition with F· MO T+ other staff members of Bryant. Nil Food At Bryant Update G* uJ

by Mark Gay The third meeting of the cafeteria. ~:::==O=~=IC=K=E=N=D=EL=IG=:+I=T= . ==::::~ Committee for Better Food at 962 HOPE STREET Bryant was held on Thursday, We talked about th e October 25 , 1973. Present were dishwasher next. Siree the month providence, east side Mr. Hank Steinberg, the District of September, the dishwasher has Manager for ARA, Peter Babbitt, absorbed over $15 in repairs. A Gene Hemingway, and Mr. Bill repr e sentative of the Tamul, the Food Production manufacturer is coming down to Manager for ARA at Bryant, and look at the machine; and if it the members of the Senate sub cannot be repaired once and for committee. all, they will have to look into the acquisition of a new machine. The first item on the agenda was Peter Babbitt's resignation. The heads of the cafeteria TO ALL BRYANT COLLEGE STUDENTS (Mr. Babbitt left Bryant on turned the talk to the possibility Friday, October :.J>, and is of the Committee taking a tour employed by Butler Hospital in of the kitchen to see all the aspects of food preparation at Providence.) Mr. Babbitt gave o SHOW US YOUR BRV ANT ID CARD AND RECEIVE: much consideration concerning Bryant. The Committee agreed his resignation. Gene Hemingway with enthusiasm_ Now was our will fill in for Babbitt until a chance , (only kidding)!!! 1012 PIECES OF CHICKEN DELIGHT replacement is found. Many We then asked if it was 10FRENCH FRIES people in the area are being possible to have music piped into 106 HOT ROLLS considered for the job. The new the cafeteria during meals. This ALL FOR ONL V •••••••••••••$4 .99 replacement should be hard at idea is bei ng given serious work within two weeks. We , the consideration. • stUdents of Bryant College, wish *VALID THROUGH NOV. 30* WE ONLY USE Mr. Babbitt all the luck in the If anyone is wondering what w~ r l d and thank him for his the hell happened to the London open: cooperation. Broil last Wednesday, h re's the TASTY scoop. It was cooked differently 4-11 mon-thur YOUNG CHICKEN Next, the talk of the meeting than it had been in the past. turn d to the subject of student 4-12 fri-sat-sun managers. These managers, who Things are shaping up now as holidays PERDUE will be employed by the cafeteria far as the food at Bryant is QUALITY GUARANTEED heads will stand at the front of c o n c rn e d. This proved that OR MONE Y BACK he house on weekends and t h ings ca n be a c complished KEEP REFRIGERATED through peaceful actions, rather PHONE 351-2960 evenings. Their job will be that of Perdue Farmo/n.,., Sa/iobury, Md. 2/80/ a "go between" for the students than immature and unnecessary and the managerial heads o f the outrage. ------~~------~--

o C1> 0> <0 .1.0

r') A Look At Bryant's Returning .... -<" . ~­ ~ oC1> S C1> >o HEAD COACH T O NED BOHAN-r 2; FOlLi AR D -- - F o r T o m is one of two juni F Oll i ard, h is c m aign year ' s squad. I arks t he si xt h season as Bohan was secane B r y an t's h e ad oae (168) in Rhode Com pirng an 84-42 record, Ernie r ~ T om has led the Indians t In Ne r1glan ~ three Naism ith Conference Hammel). The "PE t itles and four N .A.I.A. spark of the Indi, regi onal berths. last y ea r's T he t hree year st; 20-6 team fin i shed as his totaik ~nsel !til runnerups in the N.A.I.A.'s play, c. lve III by defeating Boston State improved outside (74-71), but losing to aga i n lead the Quinnipiac. Folliard cannot an ot her .A. I.A . I possibly improve on their 5'9 " guard f rom I already unblemished has worked extrel Naism ith Conference record during the summel of last year (10 wins, 0 on his outside sh< defeats) but hopes to repeat his d efense. N£ the feat again. United Press quickes t play er on International voted Coach most e ssent i i Folliard small college playmaker . Oespi1 "Coach of the Year" and slight f ive-nine, t ~ District 32 Region, N.A.I.A. has handled oppos and the Naism ith Conference five an d six inc coaches honored him with qu ite ef fectively. the same title.

ASSISTANT COACH lEE DRURY--This is L.ee's second year as Bryant's assistant basketball coach. lee was freshman coach at Brown University for three NED BOHAN (12) years and ass istant coach of Springfield College prior to joining the Bryant staff. Dru r y played b II at Springfield and was Co-Captain of the 1965-66 squad. lee and his bride, Eileen, make their residence Lee Drury. left and Tom Folliard in North Providence. BOB MOll- This is Bob's third year in a varsity uniform. A resident of Fairfield, Connecticut, Bob plays both forward and c enter with aggressiveness. RICK SHANLEY- Rick is Bob has worked hard both the only returning senior on from the outside and around this year's squad . An the bas ket. Moll has crashed excellent team leader, his t he boards during the past exuberant style of defensive f ew practices and should play makes h im a solid ball conti llue to improve. last playe r . "Baby Bull" is y e ar, Bob had th e playing his third year in a opportunit y to start in his varsity uniform and should first varsity basketball game have plenty of playing time. at Bryant. Rick was called upon last year when Coach Folliard needed an exceptional m an in a 2-3 defense. Not a outstanding outside shooter, Shanley's quickness in setting picks, and moving without the ball makes Bryant's moving offense click.

BOB Ma

by Steve Sadetsky

RICK SHANLEY (42) Photos by Steve Sidoruk .., .. ::r (l) ~ ::r.: Varsity Basketball Squad () ::r: ~ ~ .

D A VE SORA F INE-- Dave h s I e d y estab l ishe himself as one of the best big men in Bryant's basketball history A n excellent outside oo t er, Dave will again assu me the role as start ing c n t e r . In a c lut c h performance, Sorafine threw in 28 puints in one of the most prolific shooting displays ever exibited by a Bryant player. With 14 for 17 shooting and seventeen big rebounds, Sorafine earned the respect of many coaches attending the N.A.I.A. playoff game against Boston State. Dave was awarded Honorable Mention in E.C.A.C.'s poll for Players of the Week. Sorafine had a 26 point-20 rebound effort against Clark University earlier in the season. Last year, Sorafine was the leading shooter, both at the foui line and in the field. Dave, at 6'9" is without a doubt an integral part of Bryant's team play.

TOM DUPONT - - An TOM DUPONT (20) excellent leaper at 6'2", DAVE SORAFINE (50) Tommy received valuable and clutch varsity experience on last year's championship The aforementioned players Last season was an team. A good outside all are instrumental in the exceptional squad. Bryant shooter from the 15-22 foot Indian's style of play. Coach lost six outstanding players, range, Dupont has showed Tom Folliard told all including two who poise under pressure. Against prospective candidates at the accumulated more than Be l1 t ley, Tom converted four season's prel i m inary tryouts, 1,000 points apiece. The of six outside shots when the "This team will be running, goal of this year's team is to Indian's leaders had to sit rebounding and fastbreaking again take the Naismith the bench due to foul from now until the end of Conference title and enter trouble. This year Dupont's the season." Since that post-season I playoffs. primary job will be initial tryout, the team has Mickey Finn again will be rebounding at the forward been selected. All twelve the advisor for the position. members are working cheerleaders. As any team themselves into an extremely member will tell you, stands strong state, mentally as well full of enthusiastic fans as physically. st i m u I ate team play and motivation. This season slates 26 games (12 at the CHARLIE ARMSTRONG­ Smithfield campus + one at -The 6'10" DYNAMO from the Providence Civic Center). Waterbury, Connecticut is Students, faculty and back again. Doubling last administrators are urged to season by playing both give thei r utmost su pport sub-varsity and varsity ball, and loyalty to the Big Chas played in a total of Sub-varsity and Varsity 26 games. Chari ie establ ished basketball teams a new Bryant College representing the Community Sub-varsity rebound record of Bryant College. last season, snatching off 28 errant shots. The opening game of the campaign RETURNING LETTERMEN showed Armstrong with 24 (Billy Goudailler, Paul points. In varsity Melvin and Rob Hammel saw competition, Big Chas ran limited action in varsity off a streak of eight points in uniforms, therfore retaining a span of less than two first year status.) minutes. The leading rebounder on the Sub-varsity team is back again. NEXT WEEK - SIX NEW FACES IN VARSITY UNIFORMS.

Any 0 n e interested in - be ing a manager for the basketball teams, please contact Mr. Folliard in the Athletic Office. CHARLIE ARMSTRONG (54) IN AF leA Karen Benoit

"My experience was that looking-non·verbal important political and social there is such a tremendous need Africa; therefore, the British most Africans are very friendly, communications. I could spend a problem of Africa today. The for doctors in the U.S. and that influence was quite strong. warm generous, helpful; and that day with a person and be fact is that most African nations the pay is so good here that they Mr. Estey concluded with most of them were able to accept virtually unable to talk with that are overwhelmingly dominated don't go back." this very informative statement, me as an individual person for person and still achieve a level of by blacks, run by blacks and Upon asking Mr. Estey his "Africans view Ameri ans as whom I am, despite the many communication which really was there are these vestiges of white thoughts and impressions on mentioned before. The two major stories they have heard about very meaningful." imperalism in the south." education in Africa, he said the pro bl ems that Africans don't American stereotype, and despite When asked if the Western "I was very impressed with following, "I was very impressed understand are: the political and social problems culture had effected Africa the extent of wildlife. There are with the emphasis the people put 1. American racism and which we manifest in our society greatly, Mr. Estey said, "I think quite a lot of areas where there is on ed ucation. Most African American involvement in and which Africans find hard to that in the coastal areas , Western visible wildlife. Part of this is nations became independent in Vietnam. They find it hard lo accept." James Estey, Assistant culture has had some effect. But because most African countries 1960 or shortly thereafter, and comprehend how Americans can Professor of history, had an Africa has a very rich variety of it have made an effort to preserve the illiteracy rates were fally high ta I k a bout equality and sli!l experience that very few of us sown cultural forms, and I think wildlife and have set up reserves in rna ny African nations. practice racism. will ever have. This summer, Mr. that there has been an effort on where tourists can go and look at Everywhere I went, in virtually As for 'Vietnam , this is Estey visited East Africa in order the part of most Africans to be the animals. Another fact here is every country I went, I was incomprehendable to them. It Is to learn more about the people impressed with brand new • proud of their own culture; to that Africa has considerably less imperialism and colonialism , both and countries he would be develop it and enrich it; and as a population density than the U.S. schools that were built. There of which they are very much teaching about this fall. result, I would say that the There are vast stretches of Africa seems to be a great deal of against. What was Mr. Estey's penetration of Western culture in which for one reason or another emphasis, a very high priority, Many didn't und rstand the purpose for going to Africa? the sense of art, music, paintings, are scantily populated. Most of put on education now. I had American involvement in the n u m b erous conversations with Middle East crisis and why the teachers and people who were in U.S. supports Isreal since Israel e d u cational administration essentially kicked the Arabs out indicating that there has been in order to create Palestine. Why rapid expansion in this area. should the Arabs have t pay for There are certain pockets of the persecution of Jews in the illi teracy still in Africa; for past. This I found very hard to example, Ethiopia, where still justify. under one·half of the children go The views of Americans have a n umber of positive things: to school. This is due to the many Americans have a spirit of policy of the government. It's, of adventure; Americans are willing course, especially high in the to try things; Americans adapt Portugese colonies like better than Eur o p ea ns ; Mozambique where there are Europeans would not om down vi rt ually no facilities for to an At'rican level; Ameri cans education at all. have a sense of daring; and the Mr. Estey told about Africans are very impressed with industrialization in Africa. He the American wealth. Most said it depended on the area. Americans are quite rich; and by On the topic of food Africans standards we are. Many s h rlage , he a id that the Afn cans' view of Americans problem here was an im proper come from T and movies- a v ry balance of die t. bad stereo-typ that uneducat d Co uld he compare on city of people have. the U.S. to one city of Africa? The thing that I came away • That i almost im ossibl ." Hi with i that • eople are people r as on for thi a' that the part wh r r t hey are and that of frica he as in was British Africans are very human."

SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY

" T h e ma i n pur pose was lc ., has bee n somewhat t his is because of geography, adventure. I went all by myself. I minimal." climate, d rt or m untains, lack knew al mo t no one in [rica and Why Africa instead of of rain fall and gra land. For 1 wanted to have an exci li ng another area? Mr. stey replied, this reason the wildlife has a " Well I'd already been to Europe. better chance for survi al. But tim . My second purpose wa For Eaoh Adult Member of Your Party education. I'm teaching a course hat was the most important there are also some exceptions to in African History this fall and I thing to me, so I've been to that. When I was in Ke nya there wanted to have some experience Europe twice. As I've siad, I also was almost a national scandal ALL THE BEER with the people and the countries have a fascination for Africa and about people coming across the that I was going to be teaching I'm teaching the African history border from Ethiopia and Uganda YOU CAN DRINK about." course." on elephant raiding parties. There " I've always wanted to go to Mr. Estey was asked if he had is some sort of tradition that if PLUS Africa. I don't know why-it's visited any of the tribes in Africa; you drink the dust from an just had a fascination for me. 1 and if so, which ones? He said elephant tusk and a man has ALL THE SALAD knew I would go sometime in my that he had visited a number of some sort of problems with life and this seemed like a very tribal vi II ages. He gave two sexual potency that this problem YOU CAN MAKE good summer since the African examples. The first was the will be alleviated; so therefore, History course was coming up." Kikuyu Tribe in Kenya, and the the elephant tusks are getting a PLUS When asked, "did you learn second was that of the Lozi in fantastic price. These men go out, Lusciously Tender anything from the people of Zambia. He also said that he did kill the elephant, take off the Africa ," Mr. Estey replied as have contact with some tusks and leave the elephanst follows: "Yes. That is a very big traditional life. there. This is a real problem. BEEFSTEAK question, because there is no such "I would Like to say that one Tigers are extinct in Africa. There thing as an African people. There of the most important results of are no tigers left and lions are with French Fries are about forty·five nations in Western contact has not so much increasingly rare; so that although JUST_~ Africa, and there is a wide been cultural exchanges as there is plenty of wildlife visible ,...--_ ALL FOR diversity of languages and many technology. Virtually, every in many parts of Africa the tribes. African countries have a African country has at least one problem of conserving these variety of colonial heritages. and most of them have many animals is becoming increasingly There are different religious modern cities with bus systems, serious." backgrounds, so that I'V'i' come to airports, factories, modern hotels, Medical care was brought up R•• ~~§ learn there is a great deal of during the interview. Mr. Estey $2.95 and department stores. I think Clsh Purchlses Only diversity in Africa and the this has been an important said that this is a very serious diversity in my opinion to far out influence. " problem. "There are sections of '---_WITH THIS AD_~ weighs the element of unity." Mr. Estey said that most Africa where there are no medical "One thing that I would say, A fricans don't understand facilities at all. No doctors, though. is that I didn't learn American imperalism in such hospitals, clinics or anything." EMERSONS, Ltd. • from the African people; but I places as Vietnam. Racism in According to Mr. Estey there are learned from particular Africans America is also a deep source of some sections that have fairly good who come to mind, is the fact hurt for Africans. medical care-espeCially in the that there are many ways of The question of racism came cities. "In Africa there is about 1940 Pawtucket Ave. communicating besides language. up and the response was the one doctor for every 20,000 E. Providence I often found myself in the fol owing: "In the Southern people. It has one of the highest pOSition where 1 couldn't speak c untries of Africa, in the rates of infant mortality in the 434-6660 t he la nguage of the peo ple. Republic of South Africa, in world. Swahili, for xample , in Tanzania Rhodesia, there is a small white One of the problems with or Amharic in Ethiopia of Arabic minority that exercises virtually educating doctors is that many Not Good with Any Other Promotion in the Sudan. I had four or five total political control over a very doctors would come to the U.S. This Offer Supersedes All Other Advertising beaut'ful experiences where I large black majority, so that in if they could, or to Britian to c m muni cated Ith p o ple tho e areas racism is very strong. pra ctice and to receive their thr o u g h tou hin g and That is perhaps the most training. Then they discover that ~ Notices (l) Theater Review ~ ark ling Spot () Help Wanted ::r: Commuter with typing by Thomas Czapienski ~ Brother to Dragons and shorthand experience ~ for on-campus job. Job Opportunities Russia Offers Z* R.R. o Female commuter with < BROTHER TO DRAGONS, currently playing at the New Trinity In Marketing Marketing (l) Playhouse in Providence, is perhaps the most exemplary revival which light schedule to work in S especially holidays, Potential 0- Adrian Hall, the company's director, could have chosen for the office The Marketing Department is ..,(l) opening for the new theatre. The world premiere of BROTHER TO intersessions and Saturdays. in the process of preparing Mr. Alan E. Ross, Assistant tv DRAGONS was performed by Trinity in their former home during the a program for a Marketing Career to the President of Tyco I-' 1968 season. Wri tten by Pulitzer Prize winning poet-author Robert Female student for on Day to be held Thursday, Laboratories, Inc., Waltham, \0 Penn Warrren, it is based on a poem of the same name. November 29, at Noon in the Massachusetts, was the Marketing ~ It is very representative of the abilities retained within the campus work in office. Gym. Department's featured speaker * company, and elicits a certain amount of participatory understanding Representatives from many last Friday afternoon. '1j from the audience. Actors are called upon to recreate wind, the All of above see Agnes phases of marketing will be on Mr. Ross spoke on the field ~ flu ttering of a moth and the somber nocturnal movement of a boat on in Financial Aid. hand to speak with students on of International Marketing with (l) a river. These mimes are designed to allow the voyeur freedom in his their particular fields. Careers concentrated emphasis on the -0 conception of the overall work. "Now we're not embarrassed to ask an represented will include sales, Soviet Union. According to Mr. actor to be a dog, fox or a tree on an earthquake;" says Hall, "an advertising, transportation, Ross, in the Soviet Union, lhe neither are we apprehensive about asking the audience to call upon There will be a meeting international marketing, and role of central planning plays a their imaginations and take that leap with us." For the new theatre's for the American Marketing small business marketing. vital factor. The Soviet Union commencement production, BROTHER TO DRAGONS is perhaps the Association on November 8 Additional information will must be looked at as one large most suitable because it is Trinity on display. in Room C-327 from 12:00 appear in future issues. customer or c ompany. Transactions are handled through The work deals with a scandal concerning our third President, 1:00. All new members Thomas Jefferson (how relevant.) Jefferson's sister, Lucy, married Dr. to Department only one office- the government harles Lewis and trekked to the wilds of Western Kentucky to the are welcome. being the only customer. Th y banks of the Ohio River. Blessed with two sons, Lilburn and Isham, Chairman are in th e market for ,. . the Lewis family designed to remain in Kentucky. To the distress of The Veterans' Club has produ cti vi t y-man u facturing, Lilb urn, his mother died. Grief stricken at the interminable loss of his meetings every Thursday To Lecture technology. According to Mr. mother, Lilburn resolved to avenge her death by brutally murdering from Noon to 1 p.m. There's Ross, "Lh e Soviet Union is one of the family's slaves. The all-cognizant spectrp of Jefferson( free beer. For Vets only. Dr. James Gould, Marketing unqups tionably a massive market brother) grows sickened and horrified at the act which his own fl esh Detmtment Chairman, will be for the future." and blood (dragons) have committed. To escape thp torment, presenting a talk at the Regional Mr. Ross holds a Bachelor of punishment, and embarrassment which will inevitably befall him , V ,I S T A & Peace C o r p s B usiness and Economic Science degree from alifornia have h u ndreds of j ob Lil burn easily persuades Isham to shoot him . openi ngs for Senio rs. Development Conferencp to be State University, San Diego. He Th eloquence and rhetoric of Jefferson, the political mentor, has Fro m agricu l ture t o has become experienced in a LO o l ogy. Get e x peri- held November 2 and 3 · at the great difficuJt surfacing; although his use as omni-present narrator is a ence you can find in Sheraton Islander Inn, ewport. number of phases of corporate n o o ther organiza- welcome addition to a work su ch as this. The company also takes a tion. Reps will be in Dr. Gould's topic will bp . .. he operation including areas of timely step toward the use of the nude for effect, however, I can't the Placement Offi ce financia l , manufacturi ng, soon. Sign up now Property Tax Burden-Th ingle justify its use In that particular in tance. in Placement tor an Family Hom vs . lu i t ip le marketin g (for e ign an d See BROTHER TO DRAGON ... the fir t work from a theatre interview. Growing Units." domestic), and management. which promises to be a mecca for r gionalized drama in New England. WINTERSESSION 1974

WINTERSESSI ON -- 1974 NOVEMBE R I t) nuw 21 January 2 thru January 22 1. \lint6ffC ....on- La .c;b.duled for the perl.od of J~u.ary 2 - J ..n~ry n . 19 74.

2. rtwellber 16 h .. been .c: ... t4& Co aU$ 19 I. tant.ci..... lC'aduatU Classes will run daily Monday thru Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. with a break the oppo.t-t.tmU:r re,l .. tcr. ".,1scot OQ ((It" the ~lgle c of from 10:00 to 10 :30 . tfle st.U.d.eftc. b04)' "Ill b-. ,.., .: t n , 10. a."I.d tl. , . AppUc..ulDn. no av.' hbl~ 1n ch ~'Jh t.rU'. (lUl e£' /IUd . houlcl TENTATIVE COURSE OFFERINGS AND INSTRUCTORS be: pntluc.ed tbue on de!!: ... Lndt t e:J ~ aid .-ty If e.'l bear the aUfur' ... UrIQ of p~t (Yutvad . COURSE # COURSE TITLE PRER. ROOM 4 . It. e lan 11 t, b•• dng your n RllW! and aatbodzi ng: you t' attendance . "U 1 tie .de .vat h'etlc t J Y r tlut ruetor on opmli ng J.y . JAQ-.ry 2. Your qp-.t.f'4tnca III tile cbut"OOCl et: 8:30 ..... 00 t hb dato w111 A142 AW Fundamental Accounting 11 A141 342 ~.tL01 tt! I!.nrol1 nt 1.0 t he C'our e . A241 Aw Intermediate Accounting A142 343 5. If ~ • tut a1.nute Nt ht.uttbn and mro1l1lllmC vit be A343 AW Income Taxes A242 346 a.c.cIMIPlhhed throolh ad.. !.. ton Colrch: luuad by Xr. Al bll!cg . Such aslecr.tet.on v It OCC"}r 1n the opper l nel of t he lot. ncla em Ec112 AW Principles of Economics 11 Ecll1 347 J. m;~.~1 t ~t\oI .n 8:00 :tnd 8:)0 • .• • Ec251 P. ~ Money and Banking Ec112 350 6. Cou(ee a81 0 drappod t h rough Hr. Alhe-r, ' . o Wu: be-fore ttte t:hl1"d Ec366 AW Analysis of Economi c Conditions Ec251 351 My af el..... u vlchout :lcllue-mle pen.Jllty. E201 Aw lo! r.1tten CO IlTn U11 ications E102 352

7. tlnce- appoUut.1.t'ln , .... !J e.lln f il.sd .1nJ until the third d.~ ot -:Lua. E251 AW Publ ic Speaking 267 .:tflly 8Q't (I( tl\" :ourae &. will b'e refunded if the. .tudl!'ftt "tthdr:aY' E253 AW In troduction to Literature 353 ftaIt the ctlt1rac. Dorn ttlt i. .. nDn - ntful\d.&b t~. q. II: -eOUUe t. dumged. an additi.(II1al .10 wIll be required . tAU! appllcaUQI'I tee F303 AW Inves tments EC1l2 254 In ~flll!:ct .fter tk:C"ePlber l4 - S10 . H-1251 AW Resor t t~anagement . 354 A \~ Srudcac. not ..tr!t;ul ..ttoa t.Jl ~ lrrll11t 0..., '"'It'. t p • .,. • L201 Law of Co ntracts 355 l.waatory fee of $l~ tl [hey lSI' U? for lin1OO. LE357 AW Narcotics Law Enforceme nt 244 t. UIK co= USOV!S TIll" atcllt TO lG1. ,,;,"< E. Tn clt{. calf ... MG250 AW Personnel Adm inistration G101 245 100 I'If • • 1 fe.d 11111 «funded. MG254 Al~ La bor Re l ations MG250 246 ~K250 AW Eleme nts of Adverti sing ~I K 10l 247 MK450 AW Marketing Prob lems MK300 25Q 'let.r*'hi 1) It .tt..cq iJI lilnureu.lon at'a requ!rr:d to ~81. l"t" on JarntJl'-'1 21 eJr focf.tt thoh Janua,.., chlll!:Ck . Ml11 AW · Co llege Algebra for Business M100- I·nt.Alg. 251 M1l2 AW Ca l cu 1us fo r Bus i ness Mlll 252 10. 'fliIoae ponoP' IItto{ldtnlJ, '.tint.er-stuaian are retdnde.d tg (e,vlu thel ... Sprlnll. cbcd ... t. Wllte nudttd th;att"1- t,lj" W' .\ ttf JlIIlUary: . ItIter M251 AW Statistics 1 Mlll 25 3 J.nutn It ell. ell.naG of CQUC'S. tu tor chi! .prins .~to r .,(11 P254 AW Industrial Psychology P150 277 hili!: In oHca.ct. SC151 AW General Bi ology 344 SM201 AW Introduc tion to Data Processing 361 SS251 AW History of Western Civilization 242 0000000000000000000000 SS252 AI~ History of the Modern World SS251 243 OE201 AW Office Ma chines Lab 1 369 000000000000000 000000 .. OE225 AW Intermediate Oictation-Trans.(80-100wpm} OE1 22/124 366 00000000000000000000 ., OE226 AW Advanced Dictation-Trans . (80-100Wpm) OE 225 367 00000000000 0000000 00000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 , 000000000000000 I • 00000000000000 erslt y 80 0000000000000 000000000000 00000000000 _ FINEST SELECTION OF BOOKS IN THE AREA 0000000000 000000000 ".i<-:>()'l;<';' rv~ '~~O .. _ CUSTOM IMPRINTED SHIRTS' JACKETS 00000000 ~ ".i . _~ 00 ., 0000000 ~;...o .....

(and others) From 221 Transcendental tranquilizers to marijuana and clinical medicine and for the LSD-also including tobacco and general publi re normous," HenrYk Kowalski, the deep tone, equally xpressive in Meditators in the United States in alcohol-show a marked decline says Dr. R.K. Wallace, pioneer N renowned Polish-born violi nist both the intensified and delicate, 1965 to 350,000 in 1973, with .... 15,000 to 20,000 beginning the among TM meditators . researcher of TM at Harvard ~ prodigy who emigrated to this transparent passages." Vienna 's "The potential benefits of Medical School. S cou ntry with his wife and "Die Steffelpost" suggested in a practice every month; from the Beatles and Mia Farrow to Q) children one year ago , will play review that "the fruits of g his biggest American public suffering are hidden blessings." official recognition from State Z concert on Sunday, November At the November 11 concert, and City governments and -I< 11. Professor Kowalski will the audience will be treated to a endorsements of leading 8- Track Stereo Tapes ~ perform at Alumnae Hall on demanding, exciting program scientists, educators and doctors; from a "non-drug turn-on" to "a ;> Brown '8 Pembroke Campus at containing nearly two hours of ::r: 8:15 p.m. music. With his son, Henryk significant method of reducing & Cassettes $1.98 ea. C) Born to an int nsely musical Kowalski, Jr. playing violin with stress and developing creative I::t:: family (Kowalski's father was a him and Mrs. Esther Chester of intelligence "- this is the story of c; violinist and conductor), by the Cranston the accompanying the Science ' of Creative Full Guarantee Now Hits! • ~ age of seven Kowalski had played pianist, Kowalski will begin with Intelligence and its practical concerts in many Polish cities. At Moszkowski's Suite, G. minor, technique of Transcendental ten he appeared as soloist with Opus 71, for Two Violins and Meditation, brought to the world the Warsaw Philharmonic, and at Piano. He will then play Handel's by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi and e leven he won first prize in onata IV, D major and Haydn's the subject of an introductory competition with young violinists Concerto I, C major. lectur e Tuesday evening, of Warsaw. The high point of the con ert November 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the At the beginning of World for many will come a ft er Auditorium at Bryant. War II Kowalski was captured by intermission, when for the first During the last half decade, the Germans, and for several time in America a part of the A extensive scientific study of years his was an all-too-familiar major Concerto by Mieczyslaw Transcend ntal Meditation, said story for Polish J ews of Karlowicz will be performed. to be a n e ffortless, natural concentration camps, escapes, Karlowicz was a promising Polish procedure easily learned by capture and torture. Condemned composer who was k n d in an anyone, has been conducted at to death, Kowalski escaped once avalanche in 1909 at the age of over 80 universities and re earch again t o spen d 20 months 33. One of Kowalski's musical institutes. What are the real or oncealed in a oole beneath a pig treasures is the complete supposed benefits of the sty. When he surfaced it wa to orchestral ore of the oncerto. practice? Sceptics, says Joe d i cover that his parents and He has selected tlie Romanza Orsatti, a spokesman for the relatives had been murd red by from the econd movemeni for Providence hapter o f the the Germans. the November 11 concert. International Meditation Society, Nearly broken by the period Henryk Kowalski in concert the d ucational organization of horror he surviv d, Kowalski is being co-sponsored by the which teached Transcendental returned to the violin and began Brown University Ladies of the Meditation, may be in for a again. ince 1946 he has played Faculty, the Brown Music surprise. The list of scientifically Robin Cassette Recorder throughout Europe with great Departm ,ni , and the Polonia verified results of T M is success. Critics have compared his Association of Rhode Island. im pressi ve : playing to the great masters of an Tickets are $3, $1.50 for TM produces a state of rest mike and remote control jack o l der generat ion. AUer a students. Concert proceeds will and relaxation deeper than sleep, stop. fast forward, r win d, play 15-concert Russian tour, "Soviet be used for academic and reducing the heart's work load 25 plays on battery and electric(included) Culture" spoke of his " resonant, scholarship purposes. percent and significantly earphone jack, volume control eliminating stress , tension and anxiety. TM raises IQ, improves learning ab ili ty, develops creativi ty and promotes clear NOW 19.95 thinking and efficiency in action. REG. $ 29.98 h-5 WEEk,s Mr. Qrsa tli says t hat the t e h n i que " expands t he conscious capacity of the mind" Manville Wholesale and " unfOlds the full potential of MoviES of ThE WEEk the mind." 19 W· S 161.J615 Psychological studies show . mler l. Sunday that TM pr duces increased Manvtlle,R.I. emotional stability . greater Open 3 -8 Tues. - Fri. 10 - 5 on Sat. ha p pine a n d self-suffie ncy, Play It Again Sam reduced hostility and self-doubt. Directions can be touod on campus billboards. Wednesday Drug use of all kinds, fro m this practical technique-both in SHAFT will be shown at 7:00 and 9:30 P.s. AUTO INC. washington highway.,rt.l16 smithfield.,r .i. 231-1166 OTICES 1/4 mile south of junction of rt. 7 There will be a general To Accounting Majors: meeting of the Bryant Any accounting student that College Accounti ng needs help in accounting A s o ciation on Monday, contact anyone of the COMPLETE AUTO BODY N o vem b er 5th in Room members of the Accounting 386A at 3 p.m. At this Association so they can set and FENDER REPAI m eeting p lans for the up a tutoring service. This is association dinner on Dec. 3 one of the services offered will be discu ed. Iso plans quality workmanship at moderate prices b y the acc unt ing fo a tour of the Int mal assof'iation to the tudent Rev e nuS e vic e i .11 new loan a- cars available on jobs taking 5 days or body. So it you need help, Providence this semester will contact us or ome to the be discussed. This meeting is me ting on Monday. open to all Accounting majors: all members m st t------.. '- attend. SIGMA lOT BETA ORORITY cordially invite all freshmen & independen ALL SENIORS to oux annual smok on HOLDING PROOFS FOR uesday, ovember 6, 1973 SENIOR PICTURE'S at 7:30 p.m. in the Faculty PLEASE RETl.JRN M Dining Room. TO TONY PROCOPIO 0 • MONDAY, NOV. 5 IN THE A D a taP rocessing come m or &ee estimate LEDGER O F FI E, Management . Association insurance work a sp~ialty O PPO S I TE T H E m eeti ng w ill b h eld .•. no obligation MA IL ROOM BETWEEN Tuesday, November 6, in Paul St .. Pien-e,Proprietor 9·12 a.m. oom C-327. lean model cars for sale • >-j ::r ct> ;t:> The Grandstand View ;.d Miami's Green Machine n ::r:: ~ Juice Is Here To Stay! ;t:> by Richard Maged by Peter Lockatell >-<: After watching the Miami a n article about the Dolphin Two years ago, Buffalo's O.J. rushing crown. Furthermore, O.J. were super all right, but one man z* 0 Dolphins win their sixth game of "no-name" defense. But they are Simpson was seriously thinking went to his first in '72, had made it all happen. < the year against the 1 'ew England no longer regarded as no-names. and promptly walked off the The Bills were dependent on ct> of hanging up his football cleats 3 Patri ots, it is difficult to bet Vern Den Herfer, I\Ianny for keeps. In his first three field with the game's Most "Juice" to make their offense go. 0" agail1,st the Dolphins to repeat as Fernandez, , and Bill seasons at Erie, the former Valuable Player Award. After the In his first game of the sea on, ct>..., Su per Bowl champions. Their Stanfil are the front four. They Southern Cal great hac.: rushed for game, Pittsburgh's O.J. broke through paper thin, N overall strength is awesome. They are all draft choices. Their fierce 697, 488 and 742 yards, commented, "Man if that guy New England defense, for a ...... must be considered as being close competitiveness and ability to had some blocking in Buffalo, whom ping 250 yards. The feat -.0 respectively. O.J. had been used '-l to a perfect football team. play together make them the best to doing much of the ball they'd have to ban him from the broke the existing NFL a single (N The Dolphins' coach, Don in the A.F.C. The old man of the carrying in college, but his first league." In the space of one year, ga me rushing record held by Shula, is now the best coach in Dolphins, middle linebacker Nick the fortunes of O.J. Simpson had Willie Ellison. With such an "'d* pro coach, John Rauch, IlJ professional football. He has built Bounoconti, is now the premier taken a sudden about face. incredible start behind him, <0 disagreed. His new coach wanted ct> a balanced offense and defensive player in the league at his him to do more pass receiving While "Juice" was taking a "Juice" has now turned his ...... a ttack , as well as brilliant position. Shula "stole" and blocking. As O.J.'s career much needed post season rest, attention to breaking Jim ...... s pecialty teams. Shula Buoniconte in a trade with the moved on, the Simpson Coac h Saban was already Brown's single season rushine: accomplished this by smart Patriots for quarterback Kim reputation slowly faded into the ,. drafting and superb trades. But Hammond. Two more draft past. Shula's ability to obtain the most choices, and Mike At the end of Simpson's out of his players by always Kolen, are the other linebackers. , third season, Bills owner, Ralph giving 100 percent on the field is The household names of Tim Wilson made a decision that saved hi premier trait. He also has the Foley, Curtis Johnson, Jake his team and O.J. Simpson's distinction of coaching a team to Scott, and are the career. Without warning, head a famous scrambling defensive coach; John Rauch, was fired. championship game and then backs. Rauch's replacement was none coaching a different team to a The kicking game is lead by other than former head coach championship. Weeb p'lacekicker , Lou Saban. Saban had moved Ew bank shares this honor with who has now kicked 12 from Buffalo to Denver to revive Sbula. consecutive field goals. Larry a sagging Broncos team. After a Miami's running game is the Seiple is a very consistent punter. few fruitless years of rebuilding, strength of their offense. The Without any doubt, the Saban decided it was time to tr iple running threat of Jim Dolphins are a great football return to Erie County. Kii ck, , and Larry team. Their winning record At the onset of Saban's Csonka is the premier running proves this fact. It appears the tenure as coach of the Bills, tandem in football. Last season team only plays well enough to Simpson was filled with much Csonka and Morris each reached win. With one-half of the season hope and optimism. In fact, the 1000-yard rushing plateau. As complete the Dolphins have "Juice" signed a new multi-year far as the passing game is de f e a ted San Francisco, New contract, although his old one concerned, Bob ' Griese is a good England twice, the Jets, still had a year to run. Saban had quarterback. Griese's play-calling Cle veland, and Buffalo. They seen the importance of an O.J. Is his strong point. The were defeated by Oakland, 12-7. Simpson to the Bills, and it was Griese·to-Warfield pass is the Sunday's game with the easy to gear the offense to the famous clutch pass play in the Patriots is an example of a typical future Pro Bowl l\LV .P. Once the league. Marlin Briscoes and Dolphin game plan. The Patriots 1972 season unfolded , Simpson share the other were sky high for an upset. They made Saban's offensive changes a end position and are both made the game interesting big success. preparing Simpson's smashing '73 total. After seven games, "Juice" e xc e llent receivers. Most because of a 14-13 halftime lead. O.J. always had the instinct debUt. Hi offensive line had has carried for 1,025 yards. At his present pace, O.J. Simpson ifuportant is the ability of Griese But the Dolphins proceeded to to recall the blockers and performed well despite co u Id break the record after to utilize his tight end Jim score 17 unanswered points and potential blockers who figured in inexperience and injuries in '72, thirteen games. Mandi h . Mandich us d defeated the Patriots 30-14. his long runs. Saban exploited but the Buffalo head coach Countless to say, O.J. exclusively for pass re eiving, The current Miami Dolphin this hidden talent by teaching the wanted a stickout front line for while the other tight end, Marv team might be one of the greatest techinque of drive blochlng to his Simpson has come a long way in "Juice" in '73. He drafted Fleming, is a designated blocker. professional football teams ever offensive lineman. The move two years. At last, he attained the Michigan's Paul Seymour and Wayne Moore, , assembled. They are trying to would leave O.J. six years behind greatness that everyone expected Michican State guard Paul , , and qualify to be in the Super Bowl the line of scrimmage at the snap of him after his graduation from Delamielleure. With holdovers comprise the for an unprecedented third of the ball. USC. He has finally made all the Ray Jarvis, Dave Foley, Donnie Dolphin offensive line. Moore, consecutive appearance. The road adjustments that will make him a With his 9.4 speed, Simpson Green, J.D. Hill and Reggie Kue chenberg, and Langer are through the playoffs will be truly great running back. The could easily be in "overdrive" McKenzie, Saban's perfect line Shu la draft picks. This line extremely difficult because offensive line has also matured when he reached the line of would soon be a reality. constantly opens up holes for the Oakland and Pittsburgh will be along with Simpson, and they scrimmage. Needless to say, O.J.'s Once the 1973 season Dolphin runners and gives Griese attempting to dethrone the have been able to open up the running totals quickly improved. opened, it became evident that excellent 'pass protection. The Dolphins. But come Super Bowl needed daylight for "Juice" to Sunday look for and The Bills were obliterated by Buffalo and "Juice" would be run to. line is the secret behind the serious injuries throughout the Dolphin offensive success. his Green Machine to appear in pattsies no longer. Simpson and The prospects of halting the their third consecutive Super 1972 campaign. The Buffalo the Bills, found themselves in the Simpson blitz appear dim. In my offensive line lost five guards, Of course, one cannot write Bowl. driver's seat with no one able to opinion, only injury will stop his two tackles and a center. The stop them! After a loss to San a wesome offensive capabilities. porous offensive line did not Diego, the Colts, Jets and Eagles He will go on to rush for more deter the enthusiasm of "Juice." fell in quick order, and Buffalo than 2,000 yards, and thus insure He went on to rush for 1,251 had its first extended winning himself a permanent seat in Pro yards, and won the NFL's overall streak in four years. The Bills Football's Hai: of Fame. Girl's UPI College Ratings Volleyball FAVORITE UNDERDOG Miami (Florida) 15 West Virginia Playoffs Michigan State 1 1f2 Wisconsin Tennessee 10 liz Georgia The girl's volleyball playoffs Tulane 4 liz Kentucky will start this Monday, November Dartmouth 1 Yale fifth, in the gymnasium. At 6:00 Pittsburgh 17 Syracuse the Leftovers (14-3) will face the Jockettes (13-4). When these two Penn Ilh Harvard teams met during the regular BROWN 3 Princeton season, the Leftovers easily Penn St. 13 1h Maryland defeated the Jockettes. The North Carolina 7 Virginia Leftovers should win again, but Minnesota 4 Northwestern look for the match to go 3 games. At 6:15, the UN's (17-0) will Georgia Tech 10 Duke take on Dorm 5 (9-8). The UN's Texas A & M 2 Arkansas .. should easily defeat Dorm 5 in Nebraska 10 Co lorad o straight games. At 6:45 SIX Perdue 11 Iowa (14-3) goes up against 985's Oklahoma State 1 liz Kansas (11-6). During the regular season, 985 defeated SIX, and this match Missouri 14 Kansas State should be evenly matched with L .S.U. 7 1/2 M iss issi ppi SIX winning out in the end. At Auburn 9 Florida 7: 30 in the final match of the Texas 13 liz S.M.U. evening, will put SIB-A (14-3) Air Force 15 Army against SLT (9-8). During the regular season SIB-A defeated Baylor 12 T.C.U. Miami's, , plunges forward for short yardage in recent game SL T, but the match went three Stanford 7 Oregon State wjt.h Pats. (UPI) games. Look for SIB-A to have an Washington State 11 Oregon easier time. North Carolina State 6 South Carolina Cross Country Team Romps

by Stephen Botwinoff r In their most impressive making it a complete sweep as he ~ outing to date, the Bryant Cross nosed out Bill Skinner for sixth place. The top Salem runn r ---'spo scene~ opponentsCountry Team from outclassed Salem Sthtaetire finished ninth. College and New Haven College. Judging fro m th.is impr sive The team scores show d the team outing, it appears that the Indians winning with 15 points. Bryant runners are now reaching Salem State finished a distant their season peak. It couldn't second with 55 points while New come at a betl r time, either , Haven finished third with 59 since four big tournaments will points. be held in the n t two week . Babson Boots Bryant: The meet was held here on Coming up this week are the A the Bryant course last Saturday. Rhode Island S mall ollege _ Coach Jim Gambardella's runners Championships and the New once more entered six men and England Championships, foil wed Extending Streaks the results could not have been next week by the N. A.l.A. Championships and the Tri-Stale by Lawrence Selvin much better. Five of the six Championships. The struggling Bryant soccer The Beavers substituted Bryant runners crossed the finish line together, creating a fiye·way Last season, Bryant placed team lost 4-0 to Babson College freely in the first half, unlike the very well in three of these four on the Wellesley, Massachusetts Indians, but were kept in check tie for first place. In addition , a new Bryant course record was set tournaments, finishing first in the field to complete the Indians by the Bryant defensemen until R h od e I s l an d o ll ege a way s chedule. The Beavers the 23 minute mark. Babson as Captain Dave Stone, Steve Ol s o n, Rich Collard, Bo b Championships, third in the nt red the game with a ranking opened the scoring when Mark Tri- tate T urnarnent, and fourth Barry con nected from John Kashmanian, and Gary Diggle aU of e ighth in New England in the N .A.l.A. Championships. Anderson after John Feeley had finished at 27:12.5. Bill kinner according to U.P.r. The home In th N w England's. Bryant crowd expected Babson to easily th warted several great scoring of Bryant also ran well as he finished 25th, but here the do m Ila t the ,\ itor5 by opportunities. Five minutes later, finished seventh in the n Id of Bryan t t e am was competing ou t m a neuve ri ng them w ith Babson doubled its margin off a 16. again t much bigger schools from fi nesse and taking advan age of tw -on-one break, as Barry drew A New Haven runner named allover tile N w England area. th ir physical statur . Fee le y out of po ition and Hord Dunn kept the Indian from Br a t eli played an overall proceeded to score again. Th.e fine te m ef ort which the score home team made it 3-0 on a and game tatistics fail to reveal. orner kic goal by Bob Hartley The Indians hustl d and 'battled at 32: 30 when the ball 'escaped fiercely as body checks became the ea h f the utstretched BASKETBALL PREVIEW PAGES 6-7 t he rule rather than the hands o f Br y an t 's busy exception. The referees all wed netminder. too much illegal contact to go by, Bruce Lostocco, Ho wie therefore, making for a grueling Schreiber and Arnie Sil a playing affair b e tween the two primarily in the second half were Defend Title competltive teams. unable to ignite Bryant's Bryant Harriers The Saturday afternoon clash sputtering offense. Babson closed attracted many of the avid team the scoring with Hartley's second by Peter Lockatell up porters, who combined with a consecutive unassisted score of small band. Prevalent were the the day at the 18:45 mark, when Despite a first place finish by which took Stone by complete which is the way the ' should run . cheers that roared throughout he beat Feeley to the short side RIC's Jim Gallagher, the Bryant surprise. By the time Gallagher It is quite an improvement (r m most of the occupied bleachers. on a low line drive. College Cross Country Team had reached the finish line, he earlier races. Rae we lost The e verbal outbreafs Babson controlled the stats. retained its Rhode Island Small had easily doubled the distance becau e we were not t gether." symbolized the actions on the They outshot Bryant 34 to 11 College Championship Title at between first and second place. On Monday, Bryant will be battlefield. and had twice as many corner Rhode I land College on Gallagher's winning time was a t the N w E n g la n d Br ant Coach Gerry uay ki cks. Bryant l ading shot takers: Wednesda. . Bryant received a 21:17, and Dave Stone' second Championships. Last ear the initi Uy imp eme.nted an unusu J Damien Ziruk and ill Eaton who second place performance from place clocking was 21: 28. Indian finished 25th out of th formation of players. The setup led the Indians attack with a Captain Dave Stone, and fourth, After the race, Dave 40 sch o Is e ntered. T h e read from Goalie John Feeley meager four and three, fifth, sixth and seventh place explained what had happened. "I Champion hips alway attract the towards midfield as follows: respe ctively. Babson's goalie finishes from Steve Olson, Rich didn't think Gallagher would run best in New E ngland, and a bet ter fullbacks tri-captain Teixiera, Dennis Donaghue had nine saves Collard, Gary Diggle and Bob that type of race." He went out fi nish would be q uite a n Gary O'Brien, Dale Speicher and while the often tested John Kashmanian respectively. In fact, too soon, and I COUldn't catch ccomplishment. C o a c h Hank Stepowski. A "swingman," Feeley arrested 27 shots on goal. the entire Indian's squad finished him. I'm not worried about it. Gambardella is hoping his entire Matt cManus who performed The victory increased just 64 seconds apart. I've beaten him once already this six man squad wili ut: 11t:dJU1.)' :vr halfback and fullback functions . Babson's record to eleven wins The race was primarily a season, and I'll beat him again at the race. Bill Skinner sat out Bill Eaton, Richard Bosworth, without a setback or tie, while battle between Stone and the New England's on Monday." Wednesday's race, but he is to be and improving Rick Lewis t urn ing back all previous Gallagher. Gallagher took the C oach Jim Gambardella ready by Monday. Ri ch oJlard comprised the halfback positions. opponents. lead at the start, with Stone a few ralayed the same sentiments. and Gary Diggl have also been leaving but t wo forward slots left, Bryant's seasonal mark steps behind. The same tactics "The race was primarily a nursing injuries, but both looked fil le d by Kevi n Homon and declined to 2-7-3, which includes prevailed until the last lap of the warmup for the New England good in the RIC race and are Damien Ziruk. This defensive but three ties to their credit in race. On the fourth and last lap, Championships. They stayed expectly to be in top shape by oriented plan was shortly revised the last ten decisions. The defeat Gallagher increased the pace, and together through the entire race, the nd o r the weck. to hat f a 3-1-3-3 configuration. marked the third straight outing Babson carried 24 players that the Indians have been held including three goalieR, whereas scoreless. Bryant approaches the TIE, 16-0 Bryant has 17 pi yers and two sea on finale a eraging just 1.4 goalies ava ilable f r p lay . goals a contest and a defense which has permit ted 3.33 scores TKE's rfense bri ll iantl\ il'd S idelin ed b y i nj u ri s w r by the nne passing of .• t' use" Bryant's Mark Shoham, Bobby per game. The soccermen opposed Quinnipiac yesterday to Relitian , was abll! to seOft' 16 B uer , K nn Nigro a n d pOin t s on lhe p reViousl y tri- a ptains, Bill Flanagan and close out their disappointing 1973 soccer schedule. unbeaten Delta Sig. Three ti mely Dave Sutherland. field goals by Moose preceeded his TD pass to Ernie Crowell. TKE's renegade rush r:oupled with Ace Ki n g ano M k Bowlers Roll To Title Schweinshaunt's inteu ' ptions by Ste~~ Sadetsky kept Delta Sig scoreless in this fine team effort. One of the sports most ften Classic, was sponsored by overlooked in journalism is that Southern Connecticut. Bryant of bowling. Bryant indeed has a was paired off against Central Phi Sig 20-0 bo ling team, and an outstanding Connecticut and won 21 of 23 in team at that. Bryant has been the match pIa . Over 130 bowlers Phi Sig extended its unbeaten Tri-State Champions for the last part icipate d, and Bryant's streak last Wednesday with a four of six years, and has reached strokers finished with the second, solid 20-0 victory over a fire d u the Nationals, held in Kansas third, fourth, fifth, and sixth P TEP squad. On the first play City, two of the last three highest averages of all players. Joe Kubiskey, Reggie Spinello, fro m scrimmage Doug Brown e sea o ns. Last year, Bryant's bowling team was the Area VIII Ken McKenzie, Fred Wissburn stepped in front of the TEP Champions. Area VIII and Bill Flanagan are the team's receiver, intercepted and raced encompa ses those N.A.l.A. bowlers who accomplished ' the untouched for a score. After coUeges in all of New England, feat, rolling to the highest average several minutes of quiet action, New York, New Jersey, ea tern of the lournament-193. Bryant Phi Sig again hit for six. This time Pen n s y I van i a, Del a ware, defeated their closest contender, it was "Fancy" Frank arrigan Maryland, and Washington, D.C. Boston University , by over 200 hitting "Adolph" Golich who Wa!. Sunday, the five man team pins. More than fifteen-200 or alone in the end zone. Bill Taylor wenl up against 21 other colleges more games were rolled during added the extra poin t, giving Phi and univer ilies. Bryant, having the tournament by Bryant. Coach Sig a 13·0 lead at the haiL the smallest enrollment of all had Roy Nelson says that these are The second half saw nl ne to take on the likes of University the grea test bunch o f kid s in the touchdown scored and aga in it of Connecticut, Clark University, school. Iway pulling ror each­ was Fa n e ' to Adolpb, with University of Ma sachusetts, oth.er, the cohesive learn will Ta lor kicking the extra point. Cornell and Army. The twelfth undo u b tedly have another Congratulations go to I Bean's annual tournament, the Owl successfu l ear. Dave 5t ne Boys" for well d served ictory.