•

BRYANT COLL EGE SMITHFIELO. RHODE ISLAND FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1974 VOLUME XXX IX NO. 18

-.

f'hOUl by Stav.. Sldol\lk -. BryanL'& Ned Bohan (5'9") shoots (and hits) o'Vt'I' R.I.C.'s 6'10" Carlo DeTommasso (58) in The Dorm Village recently crystaHzed by a snow storm. last Friday's victory at the Providence Civic Center.

, • Heating Up, , Etlitofi6/1y Cooling Down Dear Editor, It appears quite clear to this I tude nt th at t he Bry ant mai ntenance workers tend to Ignore the con ditions of tbe cl'SU"ooms. The acknowledged tru th is t he tact that the intensifying temperatures cause undesirable resu lts (or a ll This Tuesday, Wednesday. and Thursday, the Bryant students. 'fhe modified no rm for ~ ~ student body will go to the polls and elect the new Student hou s es an d educa ti o na l institutions were lowered six Security is Changing Senate officers. Attached to the ballot will be a referendum degrees, to 68, In an effort to question requesting an increase of Student Senate funds. save heating 011 In a time of a Dear Editor, These funds will give Bryant's Senate the ability to bring na tional and world energy crisis. G!orge Allen Jr. submitted a This is the key to most of the you, the student, more in the way of entertainment. After 'lhe present trend of marked leter (sic) to last week's Archway security problems on campua., concerning the lack of Seeurity at 'The fact is that our budget is n.. all, is improvements in salvaging our that one of their reasons for existing. lacking supplies , have been upset Bryant College. Mr. Allen cited large enough to increase these Presen tly. the Student Senate budget is around by the ''role'' played by the several In cidents of Seeurlty duty rosters. Hopefully in our $24,000. If you vote for the increase, the new budget will designated Bryant employees. Guards a nd d udents be ing nexl budget we will get enough be around $6 2,000. [ do not think that I have to explain to A Bryant dormitory student harrused by outsiders. He also ot an increase to schedule more anyone in a bwiness school tb..'lt one can do more with must question the reason for his stressed the necessity ror . front men on each shift. or her room existing in a chilly gate or guard house to turn away Al s o , M r. Allen , you $62,000 than they can with $24,000. these unwa ntNi. Intruden. Well, men tioned that the Security This Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday, take the time s tate. For what sensible explanation (.'ould be cl.imed by Mr. Allen, after two years of Gruels, especially the student and go vote in favor of the budget increase. It's your school. those neglecting their duties, patient waiting by the Security gua rd s, are underpid. Well , 1 concerning the confines of rooms Dept., it looks .s if we might doubt if you could find a single as well as in the classrooms of the finall y get our plehouse. Chief Student Patrolmen (sic) who Untstructure . I personally ~I Oudner Is now in the proctss of would argue this fact . drawing.up plans to be submitted 'o nly undue inconveniences while : 'The Student Patrol I"1!cently attending classes and living at to Dr. Evarts and several other met with Dr. Evarts about a raise, the College. administrators. and he (in not so many words) As a me mber of the told us that we are doing a good A potential capacity of 45 job and if he could get such good students listening to a lecture in Securit y Dept. . J can not (sic) 0I1 .. '~ ­ agree with you, Mr. Ailen, that performance for $1.80 an hour, \lII~ . 1JIM class undoubtedly detracts from wh y should he pay us more? th e learning process. r am there is a lack. of Security at 01'1 ,,'" OIl .. Bryant; but I can appreciate the Well, Mr . Allen, I can noL bewildered why students are (s ic) say that Security will ridiculously overburdened with ract that Security can be greatly improved. Usually there are only improve overnight, but with the \1'1. \\11, the addition of the "heat wave" help of the student body and a as they sweat through the 50 five to six people on duty from 6 p.m. until midnight, and then little more concern by the minute session. 'Ihe often·heard Adm in i st ration, you will and unadjustified excuse of a there are only three people on duty after midnight. During the de fi nately (sic) see some changes malfunctioning air-conditioning made. system is thought of by many as day , there is only one guard on Sincerely, ancient history. duty. 'Ibm Colangelo T HE ARCHWAY A ru li dlc compromise, ------though a smite unusual , m i gh~ be to appropriately subtract a few Rules Shouldn't Be Broken degrees (rom the classrooms and EDITORS-IN-CHIEF add those to the cold dorms, thus satisfying all parties at the same Dear Editor, time! Last Tuesday, a meeting was Wh e n e-ve r there w as STEPHEN F. SIDORUK I believe that the above held between the candidau-s and someth ing doing concerning the unfortunate circumstances can the E,xecutlve Council or the candidates and their campaigN. Senate. At this meeti ng, we we nt RICHARD W. SCHIEBELHUTH easily be resolved by our capable F r e d L eona r d w o u ld mai ntenance department. 'Ute over the election rules (Including mysterio usly have to go to pro(:edure of either dnt'ct aelion dates !lnd Urnes). Thf' time for Provi den ce. What he could speeches was set Thunday, MANAGING EDITOR or an an swer ini t iated by at pos s i b l y have to run to February at noon. It. was arbitration, with assistance from 21, Provid ence for that is more agreed upon by ALL candidates the administration and facu lty. important than his campaign fOf JOAN FRIAS to be in the Rotunda It 12 noon could act as one possi ble President of the Student Senate? to present their speeches. The s u g gestion. Excuses are Thisincident may seem mi nor candidates were told to report to synonomous with saying one fails to many of you. But, If Fred *************************** the Rotunda at 11 :50. to achievl' . Leo n a rd g ets away with continually bending the rules of News Editors .. . ••• .. • ...... _ ... _ .. _ Paul Carroll J welcome and urge any At 12 noon, on Thursday, the Senate elections. I can just ...... _ • •...... •••...... _ _ Kevin McGarry responsible spokesman to reply February 21, the .. candidates imagine what rules he will bend through similiar channels, with began gi vi ng their speeches (all (or even break) if el ~ted Sports Editor . _ . • . • • • .. •• • • • ... . _ .. Peter Lockatell regard to this leUer to the editor; except Fred Leonard , who was in President. Assistan t ...... •• ...... • •• . . .. . • . . Steve Sadetsky hopefully in the very near future. his room). Someone had to be Thanks for Iisteninr! Boiling Over. S('nt to Fred's room to get him Joanne G. Lips"'"}' Photo Editor ...... • ...... Jef ~tp.in Lawrence B. Selvin over to the Rot~u~n~da~. ===-::-:::-___ ~S~t~u~de~n~t~Se:'.nate Secretary Entertainment Editor .....• •• ...... _ R6b Rhault FRANKlYSPEAKJNG Phil Ft .. oIc:

Production Editor ...... • • •...... Brad Hartley Please Assistant •. . . ~ ...... • • • • • ••• • .. . .. • Kurt Schlott

Advertising Ma nager ...... _ • . . • . . . • .. Rob Salamida Share Office Manager .. •• • • . • . • .•• • • •. • . . .. . Cheryl Drew the Pond! Circu lat ion Manager ...... •• ...... • . . Scott CllIrk Dear Editor, We would like to express our Staff: Steft 8otwinoff, Mike Dalbey. Debby Colby, Fred, Colaon dis pl easure at the fa ct that Tom Cupie~ , Norv Ounett, ~ ve rly Kliger, Larry Kromidas, Paul recreational skaters are being Lombardo, Rich Mapd, Lou Ni gro , Ka thy Pearson, Lynnda Pollen, pushed oft the pond by hockey Lawrence B. SedYm, J ames Smith. Buddy Trinkle, Ann Vigne.u, pucks. • We feel that the hockey players are monopolizing the ft. AaCHW"Y bo ~ _Nkl,..·dJI&dirK lb• ..,."maJc r .... uaUldlnl Uou b , lb_ .....oWCDI4u..U. .wd.lota . , BrY.",t eou..-. TIl. ~ 01 pond at all hours and not giving -n.. ARCHWAY" I;ry."" Cohp. Tbt. O • .,$IQIoIIf .... ~ ...tUM pdc)y any consideration to the pleasure br" ""'~ t ataU, ..... AO fona 01 eeMOnblp · ".u~ ea&l1ed OD duo ~_ ... skaters. • "" .'''l' '''e. The _ _ awt o.uu.ou uprHRd trI Ulia-pabU-.u.or-.·_ r.­ We would like to suggest that of tIM ~" aDd ....l' ftOt nwe..nll' ...Geet , "e "'~ .. kwlol SM PIlCIdty aDd ~Uoa.. Tha AB.CHW"Y bo priD1ed bl' o.Jer. lac. • 234 8 roGb the hockey players refrain from SWMt., W eft "Wr , ~" 0 16 06. bl' pl\oCo-Ou.t. playing bockey after dark and COPr cONllld..-.d. oO*d.CNIo&bl. b, u..lt4!lOriM 8 0ud wiD "ol boo &<>u pload . liye the other ska ters a chance to A .... O\l .. II • • aII" aDd .... ~ from tMo Cone- lAd. "'n"O&UIdUl& use the pond. _ \lAlt y .... prloIUod at u.. clIxnIdpoint corrections be available? This is all fi ne and dandy if you like lIlying one thinl and then required liberal arts courses, 1 Correct grade point Information will be sent next week. It should be doiDl another, but it lays little for their integrity. The sad part came can spend mo're time taki ng .received by March 8. after the black students representina: Wa tu Wazuri left the mectinl. co u nes to pre pare for a Senators admitted that they Celt pressured by the presence of the vocalion." 6. Wh en is FaU pre·reaistraUon planned? blacks and were swayed in their vo te. They also felt that if they voted Pre-regisD'ation for the fal l will run rrom April 15 thmue:h April 27. against the &rOup, Carmen Jordan would cause trouble for them In the Another, I junior, observes: he-reglsb'atlon material wtll be availa ble be&inning April 8. ''The prOJram has opened up future. It is reassurlna: to know that we at Bryant have a spineless Senate wbich is afraid to speak. out openl y and honestly about how m y e y e s to gr ea ter 1. Wh en does the .rc semester end? they feel. opportunities." Because of Ule commencement being held on May 18, the evening 1 feel t hat $3,000 was an excessive amount to give them, but they WI l ming to n Coll e ie school semester will end on Thunday, May 16. The instructors of should have told them rigbt to their faces and not done thints behind spokesmen point out that under Saturday classes will dlscus,s this change with their classes. their back. Tbe Senate is alway. bitching about how poorly the IEP, libe:ra1 arts courses aren't College Is run, yet they act as if some of it has rubbed off onto them. dropped. Rather, they become They are completely lackln& In common sense, honesty, truthCulnes.s, part of each student's total Student Senate Income Raise and inte(rity. I feel that It Is a dislnce to the CoUege that the Senate educational plan, selected by the operates in the fashion that it does and feel tbat they owe an student with a team cI advisors explanation to Watu Wuuri aDd tbe Bryant Community for their to relate to the student's life I n the upconting election toW comes to roughly $24 ,000. actions. It'l no wonder tbat the Trustees woo't Listen to the Senate. IOAb. there will be a referendum With this money the Senate Would you? question to poll the student body is l'Xpetted to fund Freshmen Under the WitrnlllKton plan, about th(> possibility of obtalrung Orientation, the G'eek Lettv Sincerely, ",ch student, after the freshman more operating funds for the Council, tbe Masquers, movies, Paul ~ . Carroll year, develops hI! course of Student Senate. The tenlte hu concerts. lec tures, mixers . News Editor study with a planning team come u.p wltb aHernalive Student Sena\e operaUoDl, all instead of with a slnile advisor. methods for soIicitin, money; club., . uppUea and expenses, the The plannlnr Learn includft but because oC a clause in the cenera] activity expense, Youth me mbers of tbe Cac ulty and, as Stu d e nt·A d ministratlon GJidante, the Co(fee House, and appropriate, otber members oC Allocation Agreement, we are new projecu. Obviously, w~ are THE ALMANAC the lareer community, sucll as prevented f'rom exercislnl these rather limited as to bow al um ni and professionals in a lternatives. This daute states adequately we can finance various career fie lds. Today Is Friday, February 22nd, the S3rd day of 1974 with 312 that an additional allocation can everyone. to tollow. In addition, students have only be given if 20 percent of the The moon ill new. access to career counsell ing to student body votes. Of this 20 Wh at we would like 15 $12.50 The mornina .tars are Venus and J upiter. help t hem understand their percent, II. majority must a ppro ve per student per semester or $25 The evening stars are Mercury, Mm, and Saturn. aptitudes and interests and to or the additional allocation. 1he per student per year. '!his comes to roughly $62,000. Tbl! will a ~.I.Those born on this date are under t he sign of Pisces. Lord Robert m al.ch them to the changing clause further states that this !!"'!"en.Powell, founder of the Boy Scouts of Bri tain, was born needs of society. The measure of asseJSment should not exceed 20 mean an additional $14.70 added February 22nd, lA57. bread th and depth In each per cent a bove the ex isting to tuition. We feel, however, that ALSO ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY: student's program Is determined a1location. Howe~ r , it does not tince total payment will go up S200 next year makin g the In 1819, Florida was ceded to the United States in a treaty with by the planning team. The intent say it cannot. Spain. of tbe entire program Is to What this means In dollars cos t of attending Bryant In 1879, Franklin Woolworth o pened hI! first "fh-e-eE!nt" slore in com b ine CONC ER N with and cents is the following: approximately $3400 per yeu, it mica, Nl"w York. Sales for the fint wee k averaged two dollars and 50 C O M PE T E NCE , and The Senate is presently "ven may as well be $3414 to provide cents a da y. P R A C TICALI TY w i th 'S.15 per student per semester or students with the kind of services in 1972, President Nixon met with Communist Chairman Mao IMAGINATION. .. 10.30 per student per year. Th is they are entitled to. Tse-Tung (Mow Tzub·Ooong) within hours attn his arrival in Peking for an unprecedented visit to Mainland China . In 1975, Israeli fiChter planes shot down a civil ian Libyan airliner, IdDini 106 oCt he 113 persons aboard. An Interview With Dr. Sol Lebovitz by James Angelini Dr. Sol Lebovi tz joined the program at Bryant. Dr . Lebovitz seem more serious and goal grad uate program, we nave State Bryant College faculty in 1962 as ea rned his B.S. degree in orientated, mainly because 50 M. B.A. prorrams in Management an Ass i'!lta nt Professor and jou.rna1ism at Boston Unlve.rsity many of our students work theu and Accounting. I asked Dr. worked his way to a Professor of and allO the dlstlRlUWting honor way through &chool. Lebovitz If there Is a program in , The Facts Political Science. of a Ph O . In PoUtl ca.1 Science I further asked Dr. Lebovitz sight for craduate .... ork in law a n d a n A.M . degree in about the M.B.A. program at enforcement since it I! becoming Gove t.nment fro m Harvard Bryant. He told me that there is a nd ever .lncreaslng popul.a.r Unive rsity. Dr. Lebovitz is a & growing need for advanced major at Bryant. He said, " At the Dear Editor, member of varlom organizations education at Bryant and the present ti me no, but if there is a In-e lu ding the international need and an interest and most _ I am a member of the statistics can bear 21 1m out. In student organiution at Bryant importantly money to finance It, Student Senate representing tbe 1969 there were only 71 people where he is lhe faculty advlsor. lt m~y someday become Junior class. Yesterday atternoon enrolled in the proe:ram, and Lebovitz nnds his job at possible." 1 witnessed the campaign Or. today thent are approximately Bryant both interesting and speecbes ot the candldatet for 350 active partlclpanta. 'lhis year For the graduate students at mallenllng but misses somewhat alone , Bryant expects 70 the Student Senate Of nee,. Bryant Out program Includes an tbe eontact he had with the graduates to emerge Crom this Advisory Council o[ IS I was displeased with Fred Itudenta u a full-time professor. Leomard's speech because he program. In reply to my nut presidenu and vice presidents of He a lso f e el. that the question, Dr. Lebovitu tated the credlted himself wtth indiVIdual various finns, mainly used as a Administration at Bryant should nlent of Bryant" accreditation. work and acrompliJ;tunen5 thlt, cons ultory group to keep teach something to keep in dose in [act, were a Student Senate This coUege'. program has a Bryant" M.B.A. program epntad with the students. J group effort. 1 hope he will Regiona l acc reditation and tentati\'It and up to date. restrain (rom such . tatements In ..ked Dr. Lebovitz what his foUows simUiar standards of a Under Dr. Lebovitz's the future. opinions of Bryant students were s chool w l tb national diredlon. the fhduate School Respectfully, compared to t he other places aocreditation. gives undergraduates something Onnen Rogers Presently Dr. LeboYitz is the where be previ ously had taueht. If you are not famlnar With t o lo o k ( orward t o after Junior Class Senator actlnl dean of the graduate He said, ''The students at Bryant tbe course offerinp of Bryant's . graduation. • Jazzin' Up Off the Stage N N Band Tile I• by Paul J. Carroll If you've got an urge to blow ya' horn and zing ya' strings, then Cliff toot on over to Student Afl'ain by U.P.I. and slfll up for the "new" Bryant College Stage Band. What', new I I'm disappointed that I rnceived so tew letters this week. I WI£ a bout t he stage band? Its only able to scroun,e up these few this week so here they are. I ho pe director, Mr. John Swoboda. So CAN NED LOV E that next week I'll have more of a response, so keep sending In lhose what? So plenty! Aside trom his cards and letters. (ormal education, which includes In Ruddineton, Enrland Catherine Duncan is just beginning • B.S. In Music Education (rom marrk.-'d life witb ber kni(bt III shinini armor. And she will do so Yours truly. the Unive rsi ty of Rhode Island, literally. She and Allan Brown and the 50 lUests at their wedding will Madame Lovonda and an M.A, (rom the University wear Medieval dress In the chapel. The couple iot the idea at a joustine o f Connecticut, Swoboda is club they joined. bringing to the band his teaching Deu Madame Lovonda, and professio n al ex perience I went down to the R.thskellar last week and found the place to which he has attained throughout SURPRISE IN A BOTTLE be crowded to the point where there was no place to lit down. his numy years in the artistic field ObyiQully there art' not enouch chairs in the " Rat," and tbe idea is to of millie. Police in Salt Lake City lOy 0 burtlor who robbed a liquor bottle eet there early. But what am I supposed to do, make a reservation'? Do Mr. Swoboda is reorganizing from the home of Jerae SteggaL wilt hOL>e problemJ eue'; if he irtt't you think you could do something about eetting more chain Cor the the band and Is lookine fot coughl. "Rat"? students who h ave musical They lOy Steuo/ had l(nt a bottle of liquor to " burgl.or once Stood Up capability and are seeking an before and decided to tet up a trap for any other one who might enler opportunity to become Involved h;' home. DecrStood Up, in Bryant College. He feels that A uthoritie. IKJy the bottle fh e burgllU' made off WIth in the .teOM There are many incol1 l1.tencie. on camp'" and this i. one of theln . students may shy away from robbery c

AUTO BODY REPAIR opel' ar. b lU k. y t Yl, l nc .nd I)UlInl lincoln, RI 2 : ]0 to 5 :00 723-605 sChoolbo,u,", c udy «.nc,..l (o tUee wo r k .pe. 100S .aln .trHt, p,wtuck" t , n . " .. a.s.-I' 72 6 - ~500 u t. 2 ~ ,.... , •• &S ho" ... or IIIIIrtln, S76 ~n. r ,.(1 , Ifa..rwick hr. 'M"- p.rt t 1JIe tlll - ''i63 cQlUlter ~11"1. AUTO INC. CIa.! 1 I:" r \lr~ 3J111 v. Mil< South of 2. 1 ~0 newpOrt a"en"e . C.Pr01' Hr .•rr pllrt _t I"' .. $:, ':J • 3" - 9')'~ baker. htolpel' I e1.-.r.lnt JWlctiQn ol Rt. 7 p"r1S"n - call ba(("r" 11 ... lilt 1 .... al"O..a~"Un, Co. Aeeounttn .. st .. .sr41t ... W"~toa: .. . may we have the· next dentS? 116 . "yll.,..ct .trHt , ~ro1' . rledba tI ~II". "'~l - ~TDD nt. 7l

laigILway,rtJ16 -FREE ESTIMATES ~/lr • • rOl!:a ..,;J' _:el" IIU.I' (lrly.. l' U . D 7AM·6PM DAILY ,9 I'I.rtfor.;! '1'.n\l.-l' , proy ~ - ID and ~ - ' saiftrH!1d. .i 231·1"166 SAT.8AM-12-NOON ~n - ')29J ;l t the Statehouse SENATE NEWS • ~ by Chuck Wln n by Paul J. CarroU ~ In this week's article I will who use very beauutttl, official the' issuance of bonds and notes Last Tuesday's meeting of the Student Senate opened wi trt a ::: mention severaJ bills that were loo king, apparently notarized i n the a mo u nt of seven presentaUon oC a videotape of the indiai'l l!. University Soul Review, ,. Introduced during last year's d ocu nl enh wh ich are million dollars Cor the acquisition which will be here in concert during Black Festival Wee kend. The ~ session of the Rhode Island meaningless, to swindle money and de¥elopment of lands for Senate YOted to sponsor the group covering any Uabilities incurred up 0- t1nM8.I Asse mbly which never recreatio n and conservation to $3,000. After the vote had been taken, It was decided tbat a 2 were reported out of their ~:~~~~~u: ~'ye~'~ S:!2~ p urposes and governing the mistake had been made in voting for such a large amount of money. .;j respedlve committees. All bUts by Rep. Peter K. Rosedale, expenditure of money for such To correct this, the Senate voted to have a re-vote on the matter. Wh en introduced In tbe Rhode Island requires the printed name of a purposes. This blU is a sound well the time came to re-vote, all of the senators abstained . (At a special tv House or Senate are referred to a notary public to appear below his researched piece of legislation mee ting of the Executive Council on Wednesday, It was decided to ..N committee having jurisdiction Signature. Unless something that if enacted will benefit all the sponsor the group for only $1,000.) _ over the area the bill applies to. Curther transpired since February people of the State. It' would be Greg Evans announced that he, Mr. McAloon, and Dr. Evarts ~ ery legislative year hundreds of 7, the bill is still in the House unfortunate indeed if public would hold a discussion panel open to the Bryant Community next ,r::.. Is and r esolutions are Judiciary Committee. ~ in the apathy were mistaken tor public Wednesday at 3:15 p.m. in Room 386_ The purpose of the discussion ~ tI troduced in both the House and HOUle J udiciary Committee, non-support for minority bills Is to get a perspective of Bryant as it stands in 1974. .fi! Senat e. First rate legislation 73·H 5136 is an act introduced such as these. Greg also announced that a refere ndum would be added to the requires time and research and by Rep. Frank Sherman which Senate election baUot. The referendum will increase the Senate budge t (J1 therefore many pieces of good would provide night sessions of The bills mentioned in this to $62,000. This is done by being allotted $12.50 per studen t> per legislation never even receive a the Ho use irutead of the 2 to 4 week's column as well as last semester, instead of the present $5.15 per student, per semester. public hearing in committee-let p.m. schedule they now go by. weeks' HR 74-033 Mass transit Rick Corrente presented an amendment to the constitution of the .&l one ever ge t reported to the This bill if adopted would open proposal, 573 892 The Uniform Senate whereby an election candidate shall not run for matt! than one ~oor o f t he full House or up the opportunity for legislative Residential La ndlord 'lellant Act, office at a time. The amendment was voted on and passed. Senate-simply because the service up to persons who now 73 S 381 'll!rm Paper Cheater's Fred Leonard also presented an amendment to the constitution people do no t le t their under the c urrent afternoon bill and 73H 6150 , the Veteran's stating, "Any canrudate must be wiUing to debate current school Issues representatives and senators sessions hours canro ot take tbe bonus bill will in aU likelihood or his or her poUdes ill open forum in the rotunda," but it was know how they feel about the time away from their jobs to remain in committee for quite defeated. Iss ues. As time li mitations of serve. Another bill of Mr. lOIRe time unless person's who Michael Lynch, Senate Treasurer, asked the Senate to give $500 a sixty-paid legislative da ys as Sherman's is perhaps one of the want to see them passed let their year to the Bryant radio station under the terms of their agreement. prescribe d by t he sta te more enlightened ideas that have legi.s.Jators know how they fee l at The Senate approved of the funding. ~~n' t It u t ion requ ire that come Crom the State House in the the SLate House. legislati ve leaders establish area of prison rt! form. Based on priorities of legislation to be Minnesota's Heuber Law & 73-H considered, many good needed 57 68 would allow first time pieces or legislation are put oCt offenders to continue in their for the simple reason that the usual employment or t!ducation. people don't express themselves As a journalist, J must often to their legislators. In practically forget my personal t~lings in every instance where I have order to try to write objectively. RSDAYNIGHT expressed an opinion to B Senator As a courtesy to the women's or a Representative, I was treated rights advocate readers I migh t very courteously by them and at have, I have researched on the least wu given an explanation as status of several pieces of to WHY they disagreed with women's oriented legislation . 1 propo&ed law (whicn are what shall discuss them In !fetaD in blUs are) I favored. One notable next week', column. On more IS exception occurred last Friday controversial issues, t find it wise when one legislator acted in a t o do my homework before rude and arrogant manner in a discussing them as it is highly telephone conversation. I imagine embarassine: to get caught that it stands to reason that in a shooting CIom tne hip. frce democratic society such as Overlooking the problem of ours, an occasional jackass or two the "energy shortage" let us not do manalfc to fool enough or'the forget the need fot campaign people enough of the time to get finance r('form that the Watergate themselves elected to legislatures; scandal has made us all awan of. but on the whole, I have found lronicly enough, the Republican most legislators very eager to party in Rhode Island would meet wi t h their constituents probably have fewer dishonest when they visit the State House types t ha n the De mocratic to watch the House and Senate because of the plain fact that in session. Le"ers, phone calls, they have not been successful and personal visits to legislators ('nough at the polls to develop by groups or individual citizens th e p atronage to keep a expressing concern for a bill are well-developed " machine" NIGHT highly e ffective b ecause a together. 'I\vo hig hly d fecti ve legislator, who in Rhode Island Senators, Donald Roell of West must run for re-election every Warwick and Leo Bl ais of ifl our flew two years, knows that a person Coventry (both Republicans) who Is c i vic-minded a nd have the double advantage ot concerned enough to take a few being relatively less senior minutes to write a letter, drop by members as well as that of being the Statehouse or make a phone in the minority. Now in the call is someone who usually votes Senate Finance Commitee Is 73-5 in every electioll. 184 introduced by Senator Roch which would exempt the use and U'nder a recent reform co nsum ption of water tor implemented in Rhode Island, drinking and other household bills that neve r get reported out purposes from the sales and use of committee during the first tax. Senator Blais has sponsored musIc danCing snacks year's session or a term or the or co·sponsored commendable General Asse mbly are sUIl legislation pertaining to the considered "live bills" meaning preservation of natural resources that they don't have to be in the western region of Rhode rewritten and reintroduced. 'Ille Island. Introd uced last year by legislation that I mention this R epre sen tati ve s L ip pitt. week could all die in committee, 99 cenls per hour Oepetrillo , Monroe Knig ht, .._ . or in the case of bad legislation Beaudoin. D'Angelo, Stromberg, ONE CHARGE COVERS A LL!!! ~ ul d pass overwhelmningl y and Arthur Alo isio . Lucas, Mrs. become law, largely because of ')botell, and Representative Bill UNESCURl'ED LADIES PAY UNLY HALF PRICE. public apathy. McElroy of Coventry, 811 A bill which if enacted will Re publicans, and now on fil e in MINIMUM PURCHASE AT DOOR IS FIVE HOURS. . coteet people rrom persuasive, the House Finance Committee, ENJOY PITCHERS OF BEER, SANGRIA, r.OURBON .,mo oth, fl y.by.nlght operators 73·H 5544 is an act authorizing SOURS, TEQmLA SUNRISES, PffiATE'S GROG AND OUR FAMOUS STEAK & BREW STUMPiii'TE~Rj~ ALL DRINKS BY THE PITCHER ! . WUNGE 8pm-lam The Open End Student-To-Student DINING ROOM 4:30-10

Bryant's student counseling, information and referral service. We're students too, there to help in any way we can, so why not come by'! music by:

Tuesdays and ThUl'Sday Thurs. 8·1 FAIRWEATHER 110. PBOVID.RO 9:00 a.m. to 4 :00 p.m. Fri. B-! GOOD WOOD Co unselin~ Offlce (of( Sat. 8·1 GOOD WOOD 1185 Douglu Ave. Rotundal Ext. 213 , , 0 •< r -c < Photo. by Michael Dalbey < • 1 I •; Jean E. Lawson •~ Fou rth semester medical < secretary. Interests: Trawl, G borseback rld1n&, swimming. Outlook on Life: Anxious to meet new people, make as many new friends as possi ble, discover , as many new interests as possible • •/ an d in doing so shed some sunshine on each person's life --- that J may meet. • JEAN LAWSON-SNO'QUEEN '74 by Paul Carroll and Anne Vigneau Tau Epsilon Phi and Alpha Th e ta Chi Frater n ities co~ponso re d the 35th annual Sno' Queen Pageanl lut Wedneday night In the 8ryIint auditorium. As USUlI, the plaCP was paclc.«I with ~t ud ents in a raucous rowdy atomosphere that i. tbe ballmark ot tbe event. This year thrre were seven sultry -r, Bryant coeds competing for the title of S no' Qu een, each . representing a fraternity . They C" were IS fo ll ows Kimberly Bill, representi ng Kappa Tau; Susanne Maddocks, Phi Epsilon Pi; Jean ---- • Lawson, Pbl Sigma Nu; Kathleen O' ReiUy. Tau Epsilon; Rhonda Schnee, Delta Sigma Pbi; Trlcia - Kathy O'Reilly Ann Walsh, Delta. Sigma Chi; and - Second semester medical secretary. Interests: Sewini, tennis, skiing. Second J1I!: mester medi~J secretary. Interests: Sailing, modem danc!e , Debbie De Bartolo, Tau Kappa skiing, and swimmln&:. Outlook on Life: It you have hope in your heart Epsilon. Outlook on Lite: Enjoy life by being ynunelf and not trying to be and (aUb in your dreams, everyday will be your most wonderful day. Tile evenln. bepn with the better than the other person. Introduction of the honored guests who served as judges. 'They were: Harry Evarts, President of t t he Colleee; Irene Rodriquez, ,.. WPRI·TV; Patricia Garrahy. Miss Rhod e Island; Salty Brine, , WP RO·Radio; Charlie Jefferds, r , WJAR-Radio; and Gertrude Meth " Hochberg, Bryan t College. Each was given a warm , rousi ng • welcome from the students, a ' lIt\ --r except fo r Dr . Evarts, whose ,.an -'" . 0 ' I Introduction brought forth boos .-_J and mixed applaust'. , .... , . Each girl, dressed in an C" r r evening go wn, then entered the .1. ~ auditori um with her escort and • - was spotlighted down the aisle - until she had been presented to .... the judees and reached the stage. , After aU the girls had been - introduced, the most difncuJt - plrt of the proeram; that of the question and answer period, bepn. Each girl was asked to Debbie DeBartolo ranclom1y choose trom a group of Sue Maddocks Second semester Marketine major. Interests: Partying, skiing, sealed envelopes, and one of the Second semester legal secretary. Interests: Swimming, ice skating, swimming. Outlook on Lite: To live each day as it comes and not to judges asked her the question dandng and music. Outlook on Life: To get the most out of worry about tommorow. inside. The topics ranged from ewrything. animals to social life on campus, and were handled with ease by all. All the girls were abo asked to explain the statement, ''There I'little youmn do with faith-there i, nothing you can do without It." FoUowinc: the highlight of the evening, which was the soundinc of the fire alarm during •• intenni&slon, came the second part or the I»leant, cons~ting of the bathlni suit competition. Each girl, dressed in a one pie« swhmult, walked on stage, posed tor pictures, and p.rw.ded for the •• judees. Not only were the candidates rated on their answers and appeuance, but on their poise and personality. The e&ierly awaited resuJts of the pageant were announced last. night at "Follies Night," and Miss Jean Lawson of Warwick Ann represenUnc Phi Sigma Nu, was Kimberly Bill Fourth temester lepl aecretary. Interests: Horseback riding, art .nd crowned "Sno' Queen". First Second semester Medical Secretary. Interests: Sports, gettin( a good sewing. Outlook on Lite: I feel that people should Ite, cause, and runner-up was Mi ss Ka thy education, making friends , hav1ne fun. Outlook on Life: I believe in encounter II much happiness II t hey possibly can eaCh dl,y. while O'Rel ll ey and Miss Rhonda trying to stay happy when things gel you down, trying to make other tryh", to liCht a.pari: of}oy in our fellowman's fives. Sch,.-.,e was second runner-up. people happy. and most of all enjoying life whi le you can. Attention!!! Mickey Perlow­

Students Planning to Athlete, Teacher, Friend by A.M. Vigneau Warm, honest, and relaxed 'Itudent.s better, and is more Attend Bryant are probably lh! first thoughts practical and personal." He is that strike you when meeting proud o f the Accounting Mic.key Perlow. Considered one De part m ent, which isn't of the most weU-liked teac.hers wrprising since it is ont' of tht' Summer Sessions on campus, he is appreciated and best in New England. In genera.l, respected by raculty and he feels ttat the accessibility of students ali ke. Contri butlng to the faculty to the students, tbe the reasoning behind these Informality of most dasses, and Doorl .. _l of ,_.,. n . IIo.rdl1...... ,. .. 1\1 "" «1."."0" bl t"" reelin gs are his leachi ng ability the concern which the facuIty tilt ~ ..'u .. r'. ONlco '0 .....1 ...... , .. """'",... _I .. prof... to ".•• and fai rness in the classroom and and ad ministration show for .ff_ •. 1", lilli ,..r'. _ So...... C_IO.. .. "', .. "",o..-' tAot ...... _lit"" tilt toll .. ,,. II.. or _ ... oil.. • entering the Army, when he feeling that the students "are ready for their CPA exam, during ,.. ", .... ""' <10 to ...... sen'ed in Korea as a Spec 4. Arter very personable-they really get an honorable discharge, he the summer, as well as his other involved in things like sports." professional d uties, Mickey • !",mfU"'~ worked in his fa mily's business After wo r k ine in " large Perlow still finds lime to sit and AJ" 101O_ltto _'" I AliI I'll for several years before returning l.I'l lot_Io,. Ace ...." .. 111 AU: ( .~u I~ I ,. impersonaJ universities" he likes ra p. His sense of hu mor. great Ull to.. Ac_tl .. I ~, to school. A year of studies here Ut: .I'll .uu I_ Tu .. the idea of a "private business personality, and shaggy haircut at Bryant made him decide he school because it prepares the J!!!!!!!Q. _,,.to of (e_Ie C-lIt.. . KII: are well known here at Bryant. ~ ___ t ...... 1 ... " Kl1: • liked Accounting well enough to =,"'"~" K ill • continue on in that fie ld; and as (1:11 1 ~'''""ocl""''' .,' I_I""1 " I U• a result, he went on to earn his ~ &0111 ... ,-II'" II 1101 ""m, IIrtt_ e-Iu tt_ n. • Masters in Accounting: from Licensing of Commercial .. , ....11. s,..ow" U U.R.I. in 1966. From the re he ~ ,~ F1 ... cr.1 -.-, I • worked for a year for a large IJ1lITUT1(IW. CPA fi rm In Providence, in Pesticide Applicators ~ ~. ... 10<0'0", ""_' • pteputlltion for his CPA exam, U:~ S1VO![! UCI' U .. . f f' ..".", 1..-".. . U"' The State Department of d ifferent days in each area. .oW ...... U .. l .. (0'.... _1 • which he passed. He did further studies at New York University Na tural Resources will hold Attendees of both sessions wi ll for a time while working as a several two.(iay workshops during convene on a third day for review CPA and teaching at Long Island February and March to prepare and the examination. ,.OHmll, nlm" University. However, he soon those who must be li censed as Workshops will be from 9 JII$Tl nnlOlW. 1'IJ!!j1l!(l!! tlllSZ "'utl .. 1 [>,.. 1_.10 Holtl _uto", •• t. returned to Rh o de Island , commercial pesticide applicators, a . m . to 3 p.m., and the 1.... ,.tl ...1 "''''09_t • t each ing at R.oger Williams Z!cordin g to Depart me nt revlew~xam i nat i o n will start at .. III 1ItJ0I' . ltII I,," . _.1 . 1 t/IO Dojoo._, tN,_" Co ll ege , U.R.I ., and Northeastern Director, Dennis J. Murphy, Jr. 9:30 a. m. and end at 3 p.m. to Un der t he 1970 Rhode The G eenville Gange will be L'f.'! ~IJS ,., l .. ,r toot... t. before fi nally coming rooat U~ t."" .. 1 l ..... UIf "",.tllot,,," '0" • back In Bryant" Accoun ting Island Pesticide Control Act, the the site of sessions on February ~""I" ,,0> l_.r ... 1.... 0.-,...1 ",1•• , ,m Department. Department of Natural Resources 25 or 26, with February 28 the UlOI 4basketball court would "AN EXTRAOR DINARILY BEAUTIFUL FEATURE· ,",.,..1.". .r "'_1 I WeI,1 "'l.. _ ' U """""- •• ... find It very hard to agree. Being a LENGTHCARTOON-A SCIENCE FICTION "-""" "UI '-'" 110'00' ~ member of the "stuffies" in good S!AI, Klt« ~hlOr7 of !Ito "'IUd JU, .... ItoO .~ , U AOVENTURE. IT'SIN A CLASS OF ITS OWN, .," 1.'..... (1_1 ••I otl_ U stan d lne of the (the .'"~, tooo_,., SocI . 1 _1_ =,=" U faculty..administration basketball EASILYT HE MO ST ENJOYA BLE NEW ANIM ATEO .'IU em u or _. '1 ... _, team) means a lot to him since he I)(UI "',..-, ~ D ln .t t_r".'~ KI .. MOYIE OF 1973." kruph Cflmi$. Htw ~dl , ~ I.t..-I.u ".10 .... _1,,,,,",1,,1.. OllZZ .... O£uo loves the game and feel rieht at """"" ~. ..,._ QlcUtI_r",oou1f1l .. ~. ~ arll .. IIK/II_ l,IoOn''', , home playing it. When not III the mu I_h I.. II OEl ll ...... '1_, shooting baskets, he is often "BEST BET!" - Hew YOlk M ~llline 00» r--Itl .. !II OEllZ or lido . '1 .. _, gym 'C" r_tt,.. Il OCD found on the gol f course teeing off as this Is another sport which "THE MOST UNUSUAL MOVIE S!!!!Q mSIO!! om plS he 'enjoys. To Mickey Perl ow, I'VE SEEN THIS YEAR." • sports is a n all consuming ~... ~I' Z '._101 A<_tf., II ~ ' O1 - Gelle Sll~ltl. WHBe ·TV ~z . z 1.,_1'10 A«_,I., n ~I'Z (Altl 11«:_) hobby-he "participates, watches ~l'2 toI, AcCO"."" II ~, • • it talks and reads about it"-In ~' .. I" n" 10_loto A

,., ~ __I c O.,,Iu ' _t ~ "-tlo) Knz U Itlll ttlll two daughters, Robin, 13, and • Karen, 10, Mr. Pe rlow loves his .... , ' m ,-"at'" t_le SI'''' Itlll U - .. .~ g lU U work he re at Bryant. One of the =:1::!1"f.- gIll U ~""n __t_lu Knz • for this is his

~, na totl' .... ~I tl .. " om u .. Tilt __ ~ Stltt7 ~ = U !IIIi ",.1.. 1O>1t, .. '-Iutl ... P" ""W, Milt ,""u ., •U """"" m' 1.~tI .. "" ... I1 ...... u !i!f1C1,et' I!i!!! lrt Q(1lI ,_l tI .. I , _ 1tt .. II DlI ll or _ . 'I",_t "'. l~tl" III Q(UZ or Ah. '1.. _, ..~ '" '_h l .. Il - I ~ Kevin McGarry Fred Leonard Terry Curlew IF"" President President Secretary >- My name is Kevin McGmy, ~ a candidate (or President of the . The main duty of the I, 'Jerry Curlew, am running :r Student Senate. Perhaps with the Stude nt SEnate President as for t he poutlon of Student CJ present connicts in campaigning defined by the Student Senate Senate Secretary. ~ t r ate gles and experience Consltution is to "represent the An efficient secretary can do concerning the position, It would Student Senate and the student much to keep an oraanization - . oy pe rsonally to the r unning smoothly. I hope to ~ be in order to clariCy a few -- E-o points. Adminlstntion." wo rk with t he oeneers and FU'st of all, a campaign is It is necessary for a senate senators of our Student Senate to president, even more than any Ins ure a well ·organlzed , • • defined as a se ri es of organized planned actionl for a partieuJar other otficer, to (1) kllo'¥' his cooperative. and errcctive Senate. pur pose, as tor electing a college and the needs of tbe Having already served as a s tudent bod y ; ( 2 ) have candidate. secretary in a vol unteer capacity It is needless to say that my experience working wllhin the for Lbe last six weeks, I feel that I structure of Out Student Senate; have gained valuable insight and strategy has been geared toward~ the purpose of campaigning and (3) to have actively worked experience regarding some of the with our College adm inistration, • • openly and fairly wilh the intent of familiarizing myself with the Durin g t he oncoming student body-not resorting to campaign I have not been able to dilCfediting my opponent. display the vas t quantity or Despite criticisms of my peaster as my competol' (sic) has. campaign beine one of " pretty Kevin MeGarry Because of my present posters" and having been done involvement with the student "professionally," I must credit anticipate in the area of "goals" senate and school politics, I quite students to know some of my my campaign committee Cor all and " views." simply do not have the time. I go.ls to imp rove Bryant College. their effort and hard work in The position of President feel my ti me is better used -A phone line recorder that making my camPlign a success. requires that he act as a liaison represen ti ng tbe students and wo ul d have cancelled dasses Although most oC us are involved between the students and the their \iews to the faculty and record~ on It so students could In our own and the school ', administration. This, then, would adminis t ration than spending call in on snowy days to find out acthi t ies, we found and made require the ability to work and unnecessary time and money if their classes have been ti me to work 'Oiether to express fiCiotiate with members of the w ith pos ters and other cancelled BEFORE leaving their an interest In my concern for the administration and 'll'ustees. decorations. homes. After 3 p.m . this li ne student senate and the fu ture of MY experience consista: of However, I do feel it is co uld be used fo r evening Bryant. contact with executives and extre mely important for the division classes. Being Pres ident of t he directors on this level for the students to get to kn ow the Student Senate is by no means past three years in many candidates, th e refo re, I - An increase in possible publlcally asked my competitor elective or a new ease In professional fields, resulting in an easy task. It takes time, for a debate in the rotunda. This transferrine- electives from other TelT)' Curlew leadership. ertort and experience. the experience and ability to would be a co ns tructive method area ~hools. This win be most communicate as Is so necessary. But experience In ''what'' is the for the students to get to know helpful wi th li benl arts electiftS. duties involved In the position of issue involved here. This exposure is more va luable to Secretary. Add to this my th is position than any other the candidates, not in name only. - An Increase in concerts and My o p ponent boasts However. he decided not to other entertainment on campus; experience as executive and " po l icies not pro mises," qualification. accept. . and also collele promotion of cleri cal secretary In various During my artillation wi t h "experience," and "goals." First My ex perience with the conce rts in Providence with summer po$l tious for the past the ARCHWAY this year, J have of all, 1 rl!lCnt my opponent's Stude nt Senate and college - Bryant s t u d en t s getting: 8xpreued concefn6 fOf our three years. and 1 feel I have all inference th.t my campaign is pOlitics started in 1911 as preference or seats and reduced bued o n promises. It is students and the future of tbe net.'8SSary quaIJ!ications witb Freshman Senator and Chairman prices. conCE1'~ wi th the interests of Bryant. If e l e c ted, these which to competently perform the stUdents .nd the future or pre~en ts will still be my o r Buildings and Q-ouuds - Developing a more the duties of Settetary of our Bryant Coliege. foremost concerns. Committee. During my three comprehensive academic and Student Senatf'. I feel "experience" should Therdore, having the years at Bryant, I have worked non -a cademic counseling servi ce I am willing to work to the not be attributed to committees interest and abili ty to aeeompli sh with practically all of the for Bryant students. This could best or my ability in order to that ar e othe r people's this undertaking, the most administrators and many of the include tree legal ad\ice. fu lfill the responsibilities or respon si bilities (Faculty essential beginning is the unity or faculty members. Since 1971, I - Development of a lecture Secretary. I would greatly Eval u a tio n Committee.) ourselves as a collective body. We have worked as senator, member series and other cultural events appreciate your support. Furthermore, the inability to must look at ourselves as a of the Collefe Commlttee for for Bryant campus. Presently, cooperate and communicate with whole, (or the betterment of the Computer Applications, member Bryant has none to speak ot. committee chairpersoruo and the community and the (:ontinued of the Faculty Evaluation --COntinue develo pment of President of the Student Senate existance of some of the more Committee, Director of the both the teacher evaluation and resulted in susperuoion of my Infl uential groups on campus. Student Appeal Center, and the student appeal center, wh ich opponent's power over the In order to accomplish this, I p r esently Student Senate Iam presenti y worki ng on. committees as Speaker of the seek and anticipate your active Speaker of the Council. - In general , the Student Council. Wha t then could we support. This year I have been Senate has to start representing working on many Senate the students, pursuing the acti vi ties, including the new students' needs and desires. course registration procedure, During the election days J Rick Corrente dorm damage appeal, Appeal would appreciate your support. Center, and Faculty Evaluation. Vote on election day, it can Vree President .----....,.;.;....;;..;..=..::..;.:.:.:....;:::I fee l it Is important for the.... make the difference . My na me Is Rlclc Corrente and I am a candidate for the offite of Vice President. I have Timothy J. been active in Senates for three years, lind 1 have enough experience and knowledi e to be Gilligan an ertective Vice President. As the freshman Vice President at Rhode Island Jr. Vice President Timothy J. Gilligan Colle&e, I instituted a 9·point atrairs which concern the student parking plan which almost tripled body. The students, the faculty. the amount of parking faciUties I am a Sophomore and I am and the administration can work on the Providence campus. \ r unning fo r the o ff ice of togetber here at Bryant and Wh il e a senator bere at \ vice.president of the Student accomplis h something Bryant, I have worked hard to \ Senate. The reason I am running worthwhile. help the students in many ways. I is that I simply want to help the \ students here at Bryant College. I I feel I know the opinions of formed a COMMITl'EE TO the majority of the students and I IMPROVE COMMUTER AND \ ha ve , through involvement in many acthities, become familiar will strive to attain all which you, DORM STUDENT RELATIONS. my fe ll ow s tudents, have I s ponsored the BOOK with the problems such as food a nd dining hall conditions, expressed. AUcnON thiJ semester sa\ing I've been standing on the hundreds of students hundreds of T\ parking and security conditions G.L.C. is responsible for the . \ dollars, (and by the way I'll have and the lack of entertainment for sidelines for two years now and I school spirit and it they wi ll agree another one in early September, \ the Bryant students. The problem fee l it is time to do my part. I am 10 be sure to look for it). I am to use these additional funds for \ wh ich seems most evident Is the not the everyday politician, my now in the process of sponsori ng the benefit of al l students then [ \ disunity Imong the students. We grades are avcrllge and I don't try a FOSTER CHILD on behalf of will do all that I can to see that students have IlQ power in IitUe to put on an air of authority. I they get them. the Bryant College Student groups. I will try to unite the As Vi ce President, I will Senate. Finally, I am working on commuter students and the dorm know people, I can talk with work hard for the student body, a proposal to increase the students so we all can benefit people, and I can and will Hsten but I need your vote to eet there. GREEK LETTER COUNOL from and enjoy our years here at to people. Bryant College needs Please remember my name, Bryant. I wi ll try to, &lye the someone who knows what we all BUDGET by 50% I teel that the Corrente. at eled ion ti me. L.. ______-'L_J students stronger voice in all want and will work ror it. Delta Omega MBA High lights

LOl4u N igro Dinner· by Dean Lebovitz 191 4 MBA GRADUATES I'fl Speaker Planning and preparation for the approximately sixty·nine CT Michael Hammer tentative graduates is well underway. This will be the largest group to ... attain the MBA since the Q-aduate School was establi shed in 1969. ~ Treasurer Administrative preparation in a college is like an iceberg in that «! Event On only the tip of the iceberg shows above the water. N I wish to direct the following For tentative graduates, for example, we have to check the f'.) to the students I t Bryant: courses they have taken and the cums they have attained to ensure My name is Michael Hammer, Textron, Inc. that they ha ve met the academic requi rements for the MBA degree, and I am a candidate for Student Students have to be asked how they want their names speUed on Sen a te Treas urer. The Delta Omega Professional their diplomas. 'The orders for the diplomas must be placed for printing months in advance of the graduation. Also students ha re to responsibilities of treasurer are Society will preiCnt Mr. J. quite complex. In order for tht.' Joseph Kruse , Vi ce President and be contacted as to whether they wili be attending the commencement, trt'BSUl'i!f to do a good job: S e c r etary of T e x t r o n and for their caps and gowns. • 1. He must know the inner Incorporated, at their third The 1974 MBA graduates comprise three groups, those who working5 of the Senate . Dinner.speaker event of the year completed their requirements as of the end of the 1973 Summer 2. He must be experienced in to be held at the Admiral inn in Sessions; those who completed them as of the end of the Fall the disbursement of money. Cumberland, Rhode Island, on Semester. 'Th ese two groups have by now been certified as graduates 1 am presently a F reshman March 5. Mr. Kruse wUl offer a to be awarded their degrees. The third group, t hat of tentative Senator and chairman of the slide preiCntation on 1htron graduates, are those who should complete their requirements by the Senate Buildings and G o unds Inc. end of the Spring Semester. • Committee. The mere title of Mr. Kruse was born in St. At least ten of the graduates will graduate wi th honon. meaning Acco unting Major does not Peterburg. Florida. After two that they haVI' attained a scholasUc cum of at least 3.7 out of 4 .0. ne ce ssa r ily make o ne an yean. in the U.S. Army, he In addition to those MBA students who will graduate at the end a ccountant. nor q ualilied tor received a Bachelors Degree from of the Spring Semester, there will be approximately twenty graduates treasure r. Thro ugh practical the University of Florida and his who will have attained their degree by participation in the program at experience, I feel I have gained as Masters Degree from Florida the Naval Officer Trai ning Center in Newport, 'Th ey will re ceive their much k no wledge as can be Michael Hammer Sta te University . Upon degrees in a special ceremony at Newport at the end of the 1974 Summer Sessions. attained in a classroom. I am the an nu al budg'et in the graduation, he served as one of New York State Treasurer o f two national field secretaries for neighborhood of $25,000, both (RADUATE TUITION D . E.C.A., the Distributi ve of which I am responsible for and his college fraternity, Phi Delta Education Clubs of America. Th eta. D.E.C.A. is an o rganization work with. I maintain a complete In 1960, Mr. Kruse was Tuition for gradtulte courses has remained unchanged since the dedicated to developing future set of books, so you can see I manager of the Kennedy/John. (hduate School was begu n tn 1969. But costs have been rising for have the experience required in colleges as well as for other Institutions. 'Therefore, effective with the leaders for Marketing a nd son campaign for the St$te of Distribution. I was elected 11 wo r king with large sums or Georgia and director of Fall 1974 Semester the tuition for graduate courses will become $60 months ago, and will leave office money. Collegians (or Kennedy fo r the !>Cr credit hour, and the applications ree will become $15. the week or Ma rch 10, 1974. I am r unning on my Southeast. New York State D.E.C.A. has qualifi cations , and not on In 1961, Mr. Kruse was o vel 4500 members, and an campaign promises. appointed to the staff of the Townhouses President's Committee on Equal Em ployme nt Opportunity In T he d ead li ne fo r d eposits o n the Townhouses has been Washingt on, D.C. He tater extended t o Friday, March 1. Tim Banning became the first staff directorior It is no w possible for individuals or gro u ps of less t han Plans for Progress, a national, four t o sign u p for the Townho uses. These $ 100 deposits Treasurer vo luntary , equal employment should be su bmitted to the Student Affairs Office. opmepor grteund ityw itprhogr. tamhe wNhicatih onallater 11I~ ======",,,,,,,~ My name is 'Dm Banning. I Alliance of Businessmen. am a member of the sophomore Prior to becoming Vice class and am a candidate for the President of Textron, he was Resident Assistantships oCfice of 'freasurer or the Student appointed Secretary of 'textron Senate. Having been a member of i n May, 1972. He has been the senate for tour semesters and associated with Textron since fot' 1974·75 a co ord ina t o r of Freshmen N ovember, 1963 and wa s Orientation last year, I have .Assistant to the President for beco me acquainted with the several years. Resident Assistantships are avallable to qua li fi ed upperclawne procedures of the office. Here at Mr. Kruse is listed in Who's interested in wOl king wi th the Student Affairs OfCice to improv Bryant I have learned all of the Who in American Business. His student life in the College's Residence Halls. accounting principles that are current memberships and Potential Resident Assistants must be full·time students who haVE n e c e ssary for the proper activities include: previously lived in Residence Halls, and who .re sensitive to an [unctloning of this office. Member of the National interested in student life. As 'n"easurer of the student Advisory Council of Resident Assistants are expected to be persons who approach new body funds, I will be in the NAACP Poli cy Committee; situations with enthusiasm and comparative ease. 'Dley must also be posi tion to make sur£> that our Member of the Planning willing to confront and effectively resolve individual and grou money will be used to benefit all Council Providence College; problems. students. I will try to work into Resource Sub-CommiUee; Qmerai areas of responsibility for Resident ,A.ss.istants are: next years budget a balance or Board of Directors of the A. H e lp i n~ to establish a conductive educational environment top line movies , mixers, a Rhode Island Phllh.lrmonic within the Residence Hall. conc£> rt, a nd other student Orchestra -Chairman of B. Assisting and advising groups of students. activities and services. Nominating Committe e C. Acting as a referral aient. Accompanying Mr. Kruse D. Helping students to enforce the rules and regulations oC the will be Mr. James R. Wilson, Vice College. President of International E. Assis ting wi th general administrative responsibilities. 'Ihtron Incorporated. F. Assisting in the management of the Residence HaJJs. Russell Powers Mr. Wilson received a B.A. Remun eration: Room and board, plus a free telephone. deuee in Economics from the Applications will be available Monda y, February 25, 1974, in the College of Wooster, Wooster, Student Affairs Office. Th ey must be comple ted and returned by Treasurer Ohio in 1963. He attended Friday, March 1,1974. Harvard University Graduate At that time , applicants should sign up for a group Interview. My platCornl is a very simple Sc h oo l of Busine ss Every applicant will be given an initial group intervi ew . After the. one. I am an accounting major Admi nist ration, where he group interview, indivi duw will be selected to appear for a second and have had experience in the received an M.B.A . . degree in interview. field and use of accounting June, 1965. Anyone who has any questions or comments concerning the methods. As a second semester Mr. Wilson was employed by Resident Assistant position should contact Peter Bulow in the Student sophmor£> (sic), I have worked The First National Bank of Affairs Office with people for the past two Chicago from 1965 to 1967 in years selling tickets to area the Commercial Loan Division. concerts in the Rotunda and He joined 'Iextron in 1967 as • scUi ng trip to Bermuda for the Assistant to the 'fi'easurer. He spri ng \'Beation . was appo i nted Assistant 'fieasurer in 1968, Director of Attention: Tentative May Graduates In running my own business I Management Development in have learned the importance of 1970, Managing Director of keeping books or records where Textron Pacltic Limited Degree Information Needed •.. funds have gone and will go. Cap and (bwn Information Needed .. . Ex perience is the key in the use (Sydney. Australia) in 1971, and Vice President or International of accounting principles and A Special Commencement Information of Thxtron Inc. in 1973. methods. Thi, is one element 'Ilble will be se t up in t he Mr. Wilson Is a Director of ROTUNDA which cannot be ignored. I have the Rhode Island Philharmonic this experience to make the Orchestra. Friday, February 22, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. 'Iteasurer's job a success; f1 0t T i ckets for the Monday, February 25,9 a.m. - 3 p.m. only in the eyes of the senate Dinner-Speaker Atealr may be members; but to all students IE the most qualified people In purchased from any member of Please stop and fill out n ~mary orfice. I ask you to vote with well. care the society, or by submitting a information cards! It is very important to the in this election, it could make the written request to P.O. Box success of a government to have difference. 1300. Student Appeal Brings Cases To College Grievance Committee Last Wednesday. Fred direC!Uy about Ulose cues at lilts requested from the ocrlCe of ~:f Leonard, Student Appeal Center time;" · but "We have been Student Affairs a list " without Day of the Dolphin Director, and Janice Slivatores, advised thal the College Is dollars; just names" to start the Chairperson ot Dorm Damage standing on a very weak investigation, but were rerused by bob rbaull Appeal, sent a letter to Preslden, ground." He further stilted that beC2U5e they were told "00 good Vaauely remiSC!tnt of a combination between any Rio Tin Tin or Evarts requesti ng the College "the burden of proof is up to lIle could come (rom this." They La.ie film ever made is Mike Nkhol's new film, DAY OF THE N o n - A cademi c Grievance College and the pl'oof we have recei ved the list after having the DOLPHIN. The team of Nichols and Buck Henry. who wrote a lacking Committee to hear two cases s e e n s o f ar Is not very let t er re.,lewed by Student saeenplay as adapted Crom the better novel ot tbe same name by concer ning a!ledge dormitory convincing." Affai rs whiclt was to be sent to Robert Merle, appear to have eluded the satirical quality of their damage because Student Affairs, Leonard and Salvatore feel all students billed fo r damages. rombined etforts In sum past films .. catc:h 22. In their wonb , "refused to hear that damage in the dormitory is Stud e n t Afralrs to ld Ms . The story evol ves around two porpoises, Alpha and Beta, who are a ny f urther appeal and we "inexusable, and people who Salvatore that the list contained being trained to speak English by a marine biologist, George C. Srott. si ncerely feel the students were damage College property must "all students who were charged Two fo rces are at work ill this film-the childlike innocence ot these. u nreasonable and/or illegally pay for their aC!t ions;" however, money tor damages duri ng tbe aquatic mammals who appear to symboli ze all the pristine quali ties 0 ~ charged." they feel that "the College went school year 1972·7 3." AU 11'\1st and loyalty which are purported to be absent tronl the siniJler overboard in some Instances." students on th is list were sent a world of the humans, and the malevolent instinds of a group of men The College Q-ieva nce An example was sited where letter du ring last semester who kidnap the two dolphins and program them to detonate the Co mm ittee Is chaired by a six people were C!harged a total requesting them to reply It they pleasure yacht of a U.S. President. student with nlembers who are of $30 for damage to one drop-in reel they were charged unjustly. In this time of Watergate and virtually unresolved assassinations of s tudents, facu l ty and ceiling tile (adual value around Fred Leonard mentioned that key public figures, the plausibility of such a venture is all too administrators. They make $2-no labor nec:t'sc;ary) when the -Last week it was brought to his depressing to the extent of being in the ploximity of redundanc:y. • recommendations directly to damage was actually present at attention to students that were The theme of t he film is qu ite si mple; dolphins are good, man is President Evarts. The cases in the beginning of the roUege year. charged money but were not on evil, . . . man should not taint the environment ot tbese innocent 'question occurred in 1972·73 Leonard and Salvatore are th eir supposedly accurate list creatures. In the dialogue of the ntm Sc:o" remards, " We should ha ve when Miss Elizabeth States was prepared to appeal these cases In supplied by Student Atrairs. beoome like what they are- a1l instinct and energy." Yet it is ScoU an Ass istant to Dr. Fullerton, Rhode Island Small Claims Court Both ot these Itudents fell they who Introduces them to his world by teaching them to speak his VIC! e President of Student if the students do not receive fuU were unjustly C!harged. language. Arfalrs. retribution after the college Perhaps the most Iniquity of the film lies in the fad that Nichols JanlC!e Salvatore, C!omm itiee hears their case. Leonard does not feel this extracts a pl astic rompassionate feell 'l.l from his audience. He emplo)'1 Chairperson of the Senate (Please note that bringing an omis s ion was delibertate; an age-old recipe-man taking advantage of a more innocent, less Committee to invesllpte the action to a Small Claims Court however. he would like to make rontused intell&<:t- to extract a manufactured pity tor the plight of the Dorm Damage Deposjt, feels costs only $1.50 and you need sure "we have actually contacted dolprun. As Alpha croons "Pha loves Pa", one gets the feeling that these are jUJt the "nrst of many" not be represented by a lawyer.) all students ron~rned." Any Nkhols shares very little of this tear.jerking sentiment. An absence c:ues whkh will surface In the Leonard and Salvatore have student who has grievances about directorial compassion seems to permeate the most heart· rendering next few: weeks. been working on a vigorous the dorm damages should stop sequences to the extent that exploitation seems imminent. Fred Leonard reuntly Investigation since OC!tober, by the Senate Office. Now playirt8 at th~ Ci,,~r(Jmo Th~otre , Ho/X Street, Provid~"c~ . dlsC!ussed these C!.ses with 1973. The first problem that was No date has yet been set for 'lawyers In the Providence area. enrountered was to obtain a list . the College Qievance Committee When q uestioned about this, of students who were C!hirged to meet; however, a date early Notices Leonard said, "We cannot speak during this time period. The~ next week is expected. This Wednesday. February 27. at 3: 15 in Room 386, there will be a forum at which Dr. Fulierton, Mr. Classified McAloon, and Greg Evans will be speaking on thei r views of Bryant and in what direction the school is he aded . 70 Olds Cutlass 350 Multi-colored strobe Joan, believe it or not Thi~ m~tingwill be the first of several with the goal being Cu. In. Hurst 4-speed. Very light. Excellent condition. we did this paper without more open communication on all levels of the school 's good condition, $1500. Call Price $10. See Dave Dorm" Th I ' t II d I It 13, Room 213, an t ime. you!! components. e arum IS open 0 a stu ents, acu y, ~BillI:lU~~-O~l!ol.. 2"" ___ _ --:::-,~~'":':::::':i:~='::":'::~::-:=t-;; ,.,.. ______..J and administrato rs. Each man will speak for approximately '., 1, ,..,, O-'-"''T~ ~II .:.. ______, 1ten minutes with a Question and answer period to follow. 1 .• ' ...... 1 ~ L~ , It is hoped that· the Bryan t community w ill respond actively to this new idea, Thepotential is t here if we use it. IMPORTANT NOTICE

Wednesday. February 27 Ash Wednesday AEROSMITH Mass wi ll be set in Auditorium at 12 Noon and 3 p.m.

Cu stomary distribution of ashes will be adm in istered a these times.

Speci al Lent and Ma sses will convene at 12 Noo Monday through Friday in Roo m 267. Rhod e I s l a nd G ene a logica l Resea rch T h e S ch a effer Workshop features lecturers Tournament will be played Vi ncent Jones. Ch arles W. th is Wednesday at 1:30 Farnum. Robert Tart. It p.m. in the Gym. Bryant b egi ns Wed n esday. wil l take on Providence February 20 at 7:30 p.m. College. See Bi ll Murphy Dorm 10 Room 222 (232-0282) lor Senior Ufe Sav ing more det ai ls. cl as ses will be held on ,1------1 February 25 and 26 in the Karate Classes are held pool at 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. See every Monday and Steve Lazeron or attend Wednesday at 3 ;30 p.m. in meeting. the men's exercise (oom . • FREETIME Tltis WEEk'S BRYANT GYM FRIDAY FEB. 22 MoviES of TItE WEEk TICKETS 8PM Sunday Klute $3.00 WedneBda" • In CISCO PIKE Rotunda daily will be shown at 7:30 and 9: 00 Crosby, Martin, Shearing & Whiting (Exorcism)

( Holl y woo d )-"The me ntal Instltutlonl do not belong Stars of "Big Band Cavalcade" Exnrcist" is breaking an box there-they belon, in the bands office records in the United of a priest_" States, and its producers predict A u thor Blatty . himself Bob Crosby . Preddy It will surpass the ~il5 S- milli o n educated In Catholic schools, says :::;;~ , George Shearmg and t'aIned by the most successful h ll bo ok is b ased o n a Wh1tina: are the .tars of picture of a ll time, " The well- doc u m ented case of I Band Cavalcade." the Godfather_" exorcism in lhe eastern United Slatt's In 1949 _ His research into I ~:~c~;~nA r tista FHUva.ls Corp. T he movie dealing demonic II in which each star possession bas spurred a national Church archives was approved by fe-create in pelSOn his craze over the ancient riles ot Catholi c officials. and lOme I OP-""" hlta durinl an evening of exorcism and a poeoccupWon. '!be priests actually worked in the musical memories a t t he movie deallng demonic poasessIon film. Veteran's Auditorium on Much has spurred a national craze over The cale Involved a 6. the ancient ri tes of exorcism and 14-year-()ld boy from Maryland memorable sounds as a preoccupation with the devil. who suttered unaccountable Lines in front of theaters are spurns and mouthed curses in w.:f~~~;:. :"Tonight" Big Noise We Lofrvoem," the longest in memory_Scores of ancient languages he could not 1 George Shearing's fans have vo mi ted and tainted have kno wn. The ceremony of " Lullaby Blrdland" u well as while watchi ng the fil m-a screen exorcism eventually freed him of "September in the Rain," and venion of William Peter Blatty's possession. Miss Whiling's " Moonlight in nonl about a 12-year.old girl Most Protestant leaders call Vermont" wUl characteri ze the w ho undergoes the Catholic the interest absurd. 'Th e Reverend mood of the show. 'lhe stars will ... exorcism ritual in chilling scenes Billy Graham has denounced the be supported by 15 musicians • or violence , nUh . sex, and the pld ure-wlthout having seen it_ &b Crosby (lett) leadln, The Bob Cats • recruited from the ranks of their - worst vulgarity heard on the In Los Angeles, Bishop John origi nal bands (or this 12-week line-up. Through all the trpnds In Blind. """,n. War d says t he f uror o ver national tour. Each leader will popular music styles si nce then, In 1947, Shearine, his wife F rom across the country, exorcism borden on mass take his tum conducting this Martin's very special brand oC and daughter came to the Unit.ed doctors and the Roman Catholic hY!roteria and Is being blown out a.ggrq:ation through • ge nerous music has never been out or States. He spent two lona: years C h u rc h - along with other of proportion. sa mpling of his own modern dema nd. Orten called lhe most r e~t.a b Ii5 h i ne his fame on this denominations-report virtually Says the Bishop . . _ " I'm not classics. Martin will conduct the melodic o C the liWeel band, side of the Atlantic. But his hundreds of cases of dcmonism , a pproYing or disapproving of production'. finale •• mont.ace of Marlin 's crew produced such Shearing Quintet recording of po ltergeists, ponenion and exordsm. It's a ract that the devil memorable hits of such other lasllng h its as "Warsaw "September In the Rain " for hysteria. doH exist and there is a Roman great bands as Benny (bodman, Concerto," "Why Don't We Do MGM established hi m as an Di rector William Friedkln Catholic ritual using prayers to Qen Qay, 'Ibmmy Dorsey, This More orten" and the "Hut overnight success. Many of his denies it is mass hysteria. exorcise the devi!." Harry James and Woo:Iy Herman. Sut Song," aU featuring the composHions, which number over He says. "People are just The priest who acted as Munwhile, MIlS Whi ti ng's h~.d(' r' s "silvertone" saxophone_ one hundred, have long become over-reacting. Some are Just technical advisor to lhe film. contribution to this revival or big Cros by, after serving his 'standards' In the pop field. trying to draw attention to Fuher John Nlcola-now on band sounds will be selected hom apprenticeship as vocalist with Mlsi Whiting can claim the themselves. I heard a report some usignment In Rome--says, "1 among the dozen hits which such leaders as Anson Weeks and title of the youngest of the great people in Chicago and Detroit don't think 1 would release the earned her Chid Records beca use the Dorsey Brothers. took over rccord lna: st.an. She made her were put under restraint in nlm to lhe general public if It they each sold over a million leadership of the old Ben Pollack profession.1 debut at the age of hospiL&.ls because ot the plclure. I were up to me because oC the copies. Band In 1935. '!he Crosby crew 12 with Gordon Jenkhu. Her don't believe it." dangen of hysteria_ I think It The "Big Band Cavalcade" rnadt' its lasti ng imprint on tht' extraordinary career has But there have been could rival what we had in production wu Inspired by big band era with its unique continued uninterruptt'd, rana:inc !utncient incidents to encourq:e Europe In the Middle Ages with Martin. He 'U""ted that the Dixieland Swing style which from the record charts, to NATIONA L NEWS the S1. Vitas Dance_" current resurgence or national btoue:h fame, as well, to the band nightclubs, television and the MAGAZINES to devote columns interest in recordings of the '30', within tht'! band , the 8ob.(;ati. legitimate stage. Once recent of space to the phenomena. So and '40', dictated in.periOn Shearing was a bighly seuon, for uample, she starred Car "The Exorcist" bu earned Notices performances ot the bie: band successful pianist, arrangn and in the orr-Broadway production SlO-miillon in only 20 cities. sounds, as well . Columbia agreed, composer in his native London's " Do It Again" in which she sang The most publiciud case of Mrs . Alice H. and plans tor II. national tour supper d ubs, on the conct'rt stage a panorama or G!orge G!rshwln possession and exorci5m came Mc La ugh lin , Assoc iate rollowed. The subsequent choices In both jazz and classical styles .t melodi _ from the S.n Francisco art'. Professor. Department of of Crosby, Shearin e: and Mig an early sgt'. Whlle stili in his All of the Jtan in "Big Band where the Reverend Karl Patzelt Secretarial and Office Whltine: to join Martin resulted twenties he landed a contract Cavalcade" have in fact held their performed exorcism riLes to expel C~ur .. :t-- is attending the when Columbia determined that wi th Decca Records and became owo In the t'nt er t.ln ment a devil from a couple and their Education._...... ' \.on vent.lon a I the this line-up would otfer a one of the top«lJing recording spotlight through the years si nce two-yeu .old child. N a tiona l Bu siness comprehensive view of the style, stars in Britain. their Initial successes. M.rtin is Says Father Pawlt, "There Congenitally blind, his only still in demand fo r tours and Educa iont Association. It is of the period. are more persons possessed than being held in Ch icago, Marti n, wbo became the formal education consisted of s pecial per forma nces. Crosby we think. and ma ny of those in leader of bis first ble: band In four yea rs of study at the continues to display his talents In II r; n ois_ Fe bruary 20 1931 , is the veteran of Ul e London Lodge School for the television and on fil m. n ckets for "Oil Band through 23 . 0 " Cavalcade" concert at the Vets' Auditorium are available from To o n cam p us Miss Luciana-Lena Rosapepe. employees: To assure the Bryant students can ge t tickets processing of time cards for C&T PRODUCTS for $2.25. Th ese low-priced pay c hecks, ti me cards tickets are being made available MU ST be in on time, no by t he l1 cket E ndow ment later than 12 Noon o n the Program of the Rhode Island Tuesday fol lowing the last OPENING State Council on the Arts. 'The order deadl ines is FEbruary 28. day (usually Friday) of the Sign up with Miss Rosapepe or pay period. Payroll period phone the Ticket Endowment chedules are av ailable in PAINTINGS Offi ce at 884-3051. he Financial Aid Office. BOOKS from Mexico old and new OLD FURNITURE JEWELRY ~ERY MONDAY NIG from Argentina AT GlJLLIVEB ~ S GENERAL GROCERIES Paper and writing material novelties and games. EXOTIC 31 'Iou Jon i ••• w~al 'Iou wanl w. 'II DANCERS maL. if lor 'Iou.

Com. in. an.J (Ji~if. ofov.I'I "WinJ'I S anJd" Stillwater Road an J p nlt'l "Rotin 151... " Smithfield Just off Rt. 116 Shortnotes ....a nd More Shortnotes l by Bruce Meyer of UPI by Bruce Meyer, UPI '"~ N~ After seven yean as bass The second cut, an AI Green B i g D - 80b Dylan whole new klnd of show. In her they're gonna record or hit the N player for Sly and the Family tune caUed ,'It Ain't No Fun To hlmself-will '0o n tour early this words, "We'll definitely do our road. Stone , Larry Graham dldn't Me," gets 0(( to a good start; but year, complete with The Band. family trip, and everybody will Ha-Ang done one half-hour fa fHUy want to leave the band. But by the end, a lot of the ,ood Dates and places are not yet get a c.hInce to do his thing. The TV ,ReC1aI, Chicago hIS begun 2 finally it wu obvious that the vibes and momentum have been f i r me d up p ublicly , but airplane will play some songs, looting toward the possibility of ..c situation j ust wouldo't work any lost somewhere. reasonably reliable rumor has it Hot Tuna will do some of its a series. Manager Lany Fitz&enld t b at the tour , wUl being in t!: lon(er I and Graham split . T h e only o ther re ally things, then a couple of mine, says t hat so far, however, "The 'II U.P.I. Rock Music Writer, outstandine tunes on the album Chicago. It,. be Dylan's first and some of Papa John Creach', networks aren't really thlt ~ Bruce Meyer, says that with the a r e back -lo-back on side official public appearance since stuft." The Tuna contingent ot responsive." If it works out, ~ po6Iible exception or hls decision two-"Can you Handle It" and the 8an&1adesh Concerts in 1971. the Airplane famlty reported1y though, the plan is for a series of If you think thin,s can get ,,~!I: to join Sly In the first place, it "People," either of which would have gone short-balr, on top of it on-location coneerts, on the ..., wu t he best move he ever made. ma ke a fine single. roua:h during some rock concerts all. order of the special. Graham eat together with a But Meyer says he has a In this country, then listen to tbis T he British nouvea -Beach Even Alice Cooper has ~ g;roup called "Hot Chocolate," feeling the shortcomings of the report about the Santant gig in Boys, 1- C-C, who debut album work at being bizarre sometimes. ~ the name was changed to Graham al bum are only temporary. Caracas, Venezuela. The Band has been getting a lot of attention Sweet Alice recruited a couple of E-o Central Station, and they started The band is just one year old , drew an esti mated 100,000 fans lately along with their "Rubber unlikely ladies-Liza Minnelli and playing the coUee house circuit and had been together only and touched off a small riot, Bullets" single, reportedly are R o nnie "Da Do Ron Ron" in the Bay area. months when they went into the durin&: which guards shot five Inventors, as well as musician• . spector-for the vocal track on That wu just a year ago. studio. Judgment on their ability persons. Lead singer-gultarlst Lol Creme "Teenage Lament," a track and Meyer says thlt now Graham to put themselves across on Th e Gratefu l Dead, and drumm er·vocallst Kevin poulble single ror the newel' Central Station is challenging the record can wait- Meyer ..ys their pioneering types that they are, Godly b ave develo ped an Cooper epic, ''Muscle of Love ... . Family Stone tor the top spot in potential is enormous. have become the first band ever ins trumental appendage that Finally, to bri ng the real the nebuloUi brand of music In the mea ntime, Meyer to organize Its own completely allegedly makes a guitar sound world depressingly close to home Graham la bels " progressive r eco mmend s checking out Independent record company. In like an orchestra. The gadget will th ere's t he -Anyl and paper funk." Graham Central Station if they the words of Dead father-figure be used on the group's number shortages, which mean there are It', mu s ic t hat i s come to town. You'll let a Jerry Garcia, "We thought it two, and on stq:e if they ever l o nn a b e f ewer reco rd •. hard..driving, mellow, exciting, chance to release yourself a w.o uld be groovier to do It make It to this side of the pond . Particularly crltica1 to the music sootblng, and subtJe-aU at the li ttle-and you'll go away happier ounelves. " Leslie West, Felix Pappaludl indusll'y Is the lack of polyvinyl arne time And-on sta ge is not t han you were before. Which is When the Jefferson Airplane and Corky Lain, ha\'e put c h l o r i d e, th e gooey yet on record-Grah am and his about as much as you can ask of takes on the road this year, say, Mou nta i n back together petroleum-based substance from band are better at It than any band. Grace SUck, the band will have a again-but there's no word when which records a re stamped. anybody ri&h t now, Includlna: his Adding to the problem is the former mentor. ------paper shortage, which melns Most musicians would rather fewer book-type jacket. for not be compared with others , but ------Timeout------slngle-disk L·~ , and a sharp G uhanl doesn't mind t he cutbac.k on separate lyric sheets comparison with Sly. and posters to go in the albums. Ca lvin Pitts, D .M. V. "I don't mind comparing our OIlC out of five persons who parking ability. She backed up ru UPI rock music columnist Information Officer, says about music to anybody, really-u long takes the behind·l he-w heel o ver t he curb , acro .. the Bruce Meyer puts it, J dOll't mind examination ror a CallCo rnla sidewalk, through a chain-link 30 accidents occur each month being cold this winter; but please as It's in the running, that', d uring t h e tests In which 0001," Graham says. " I guess they driver's license fails the test­ fenee, down a grassy slope and don't mess with my rOCk ' n' roll. across a beautifully landscaped ap pli c ant s a tte mpt to can't help but hear thines in this AOmetimes in spectacular fashion. UPI, 1I/19!73. It's tbe monumental failures garden area before her car came demonstrate their driving skills to group that was In that one (The the examiners . Family Stone), 'cause I haven't who make the slate's 500 driving to rest ae:alnst a headstone in the examiners a bit uneasy the 20 or community cemetery. More than a rew examiners changed my style of playing." h a ve b een injured- several Graham writes nearly atl the &0 times a day each eets into a car Department of Motor With a novice driver. Vehicles examiners are not seriously--in recent years. band's material, sings wl\h • It gets especially hairy when powerful, three-octave voice and Examiners say some of their always sure where the applicant is Give applicants show up for the test has one of the few really original experiences with license golnl to take them. applicants are mildly amwing but Examiner David Hamerro after takinI several drinks to baA styles In pop music. "nIIX_" He ahares lead vocal duUes oceasiooaJly they are downright tells this story : "J had barely Some au &0 relaxed in fact tiUit I with htryce "Chorolate" Banlls. terrifying. gotteD my prepa red speech One examiner, now ntired nnished: 'Good afternoon. Please that they can bardly stand-much Dlvtd Vep on guitar, Hershall less drive-an automobile. When Kennedy on clari net and and who asked that hii n&me not relax. Tbis won't take long.' Then that kind comes along the trumpet, Robert Sam on orpn be used, says he always figured he bricks and pllUler wen nying helps. I examiners know better tban to and Willie Sparks on druma, fill would end up In a cemetery across the hood of the car and 1 In the car. The problem t hen out the group. because of the nature or t he job dUcovered that my examinee had get is simply whether to call the But the U. P.1. Rock Music but WWl.'t In any hurry about driven straight through the wall +~~ Writer saY' that after seeing them getting there. Into the men', room of the police or send the applicant home live they are IS exclUne and He almost made it when he examination bulldlng_" in a cab. UPI : 2/6/74 Innovative visuall y IS they au asked a female license applicant mu.lcally. Their first al bum, to de monstrate her patallel " Graham Central Station," is rather a disappointment. Meyer puts It this way ... The band's professionalism and stage presence comes across only intermittently on the album, at best. The openln, track, an a capella ,reeLi ng to the audience, ve &ets the record off on exactly the 11gb t foot.

Pollution: it's a crying shame Guap. II.. clamor 01 11.. o"orcrowJ.J ":Jop 40 ';l.. t •. now now Ap".arin'l G"or'l W .Jn •• Ja'l eCLIDs e •

BUI does II have 10 be? Not It yOu do aom eth ing about It So the nelll lime you aee poltutlon • potnt II out to someone Wh o can do someth ing about It. People start pollution. .. .a pr0'l""i,,. loll J.. o People can stop it. I_at"rin , orifin al compoJUionJ Keep America Beauliful riC: ."...... _ _ _ . .. or:lCItI. ~ ;l ~ Bryant Icemen Rout Roger Williams by Peter Lockate!! !~ The Ind ian Hockey Team closed out its homE season at the Smithfield Municipal Rink with G convincing 13-3 sheliackmQ of Roger WIlliams Co ll ege. The original 1973·74 Bryant Hockey Schedule had How About The Braves Clark University as the Indian opponent. but Clark by Rich Maged ca n cel led their Smithfield a ppearance after bein g Bob McAdoo, Ji m goo d off e n s e player . mesmerized 17-0 by Bryant Gufield Heard. Ramsey proceeded to shock at Worcester earlier in the dy Smith , and Ernie Buffa lo fans by trading season. Thus, the Roger Wi lliams College Hawks were I compromise the "super-sa la ry" E lmore substituted, and the final Smith to the Los Angeles ~;~,:,~~g five of the Buffalo result of Wednesday's game fl which IS possibly the La kers , (who were in could have been worse t ha n talented in the N.B.A. desperate need of a center the Clark massacre, Captain Phil Cerrone and Coach Rob Reali Braves are currently in be c au s e of Wi l t It is still hard to believe place in the tough Chamberlai n's decision to that it took the Indians nine the question was how ma ny The puck deflected o ff the • lantic Division. Their jump to the A.B.A.). for minutes into the first period goals would Bryant score? back mesh, h it the crossbar eeard is near t he .500 forward Ji m Mc Millian, to score their initial goal of Dave Sut herla nd started the o n the w ay down, and r k. but they are the Mc Mill ian is one of the best the ga m e. On the pl ay, second period scoring parade bounced behind a startled . B. A. 's Eastern Division shooting forwards in the center Ti m Daley sli d the by notching his fir st goal of Lusigan for the goal. Si nce card playoff team. league. Th is was Ramsey's rubber into the Hawk cage the evening. Suds took Rick Mo ni z was closest to The Braves re building biggest gamble. He believed off pa sses from Dave passes from Daley and the puck at the time of the Sutherland and Mike Pirolli. Ip,'ograrn began after hi n ng Bob McAdoo would be able Pirolli, and Bryant had a goal, he was cred ited with Fourteen seconds later, fo u r goal margin . Dan coac h and general to take over the center the score. Piro lli made it 2-0 by ' Webster and Bob Wareham The other Hawk goal s in posItion a la Dave Cowens. smacking home a Tim Daley a dded tall ied midwa y the game were recorded by The '73-74 season began :~~!~ ~~~d~J:~aC~k~,;Ra mSeycoach. Thehas r e bou n d. T h e Hawk through the period , as t he Rupert Ramsey and Paul 1 pl ayers in and out w ith the lin e u p o f goalkeeper, Jay O·Nei l. was Roger Willimas defense took Proulx. Captai n Phil Cerrone the team in an attempt to Smith. Heard . q u ite u pset w it h the a va ca tio n . Mike Pirolli played his final ho me game i ld a cohesive unit. si tuat ion, and drew a ten cl osed out the second period in a Bryant uniform by Ramsey drafted 6'10" giant m inu te misconduct for scorin g by converting a allowing a pair of Elmore Smi th in 1971. He shooting the puck into the Sutherland feed at 15:27, insigl"lificant goals in the first believed Smith woul d stands. The third period and third periods. Tom The Sutheriand·Daley­ featured the complete develop into a rugged center Yandow was responsible for Pitoll! combo did not rest on domination of the Indians and, therefore, Ramsey the Ramseygoal in the earlier laurels, and their and the hatricks Mike Pirolli second period. Tom had his would build the team persistance payed off in and Tim Daley_ Pirolli f Jr s t start of the season around him. another talley at 12:58. Tim connected for the "hat" at against Stonehill on A N B.A. harcHtlip draft Daley took a neat paS'S from 5:28. Stationed in front-of Saturday, and recorded an proposal passed, thus Sutherland. i'lnrt beat Hawk the Hawk cage, Mike easily 11-6 victory. The Daley line provmg beneficial to the replacement Art Lusigan on swept into the net a loose had an incredible 21 points Braves, Ramsey Immediately a rebound after hIS initial Bryant rebound. After Rick on the night, undoubtedly a sought the right s to North shot was stopped. John Moniz scored at 7:34. Daley new Indian fecord. Finally. Carolina University's Crouse broke captain Phil picked up his third tally of the Pirolh and Daley hat ricks sensational Junior, Bob Cerrone's shutout bid with a the contest. marked the first time Bryant McAdoo. McAdoo came to Hawk goal at 14:18. Crouse Tim came down ice on a marksmen have connected terms and proceeded to win cora ll ed teammate Paul two on one bfeakaway with for two hats in the same • Proulx's rebound, and beat I inemate Dave Sutherland. the Rookie of the Year game, the helpless Cerrone to the Suds carried the puck past award. Buffalo had one of far corner. the Hawk net, an d shove lled the biggest front courts in John Hav licek Dlocks Bob Mark Jolly scored the Kau rrman. a neat beh ind-t he-back pass Give basketba ll with Smith, prett iest goal of the night to Daley in front o f the net. McAdoo, and mean Bob Bob Kauf fman would be the with t hree minutes left to go Tim took the fine pass, and tbeworld Ka uffman. si xth man. The Braves had a in t he period. Oan Webster stuffed the disc inside the The guard pOSition was terrible start, pl aying below won a face-off deep in Hawk right post for the hatrick. a tittle ! t he Br a ves ob v io us .500 ba ll. Ramsey knew the ice, and he sWllng t he disc M i ke Piro Hi la ter gift tocIa)t r weakness. Buffalo State's team would have to adjust back to Jolly in the slot. received credit for his fou rth Mark's low slap flew past a Randy Smith signed with to playing together. He did goal of the game. Pirolli s urprised Lusigan. and po ked a loose rebound on Blood. ! the Braves. His inability to not panic. McAdoo started Bryant skated off with a 4-1 the Hawk goal line into an control the Braves attack an unbelievable scoring jjrst period lead. empty Roger Willi ams cage . +~~ I hurt the al l round team pace. He leads the N.B.A. in The floodgates opened Rick Moniz was credited pl ay. Dick Glrrett. acqu ired that department. ave raging in the second and third with a fluke goal a minute via the wavier line, also 29.4 poi nts per game. The periods fo r the Indians, and later to close o ut the game's ~~~Ii~m~Ie~~~~s~ee fail ed to quarter back the shooting of McMillian and scori n g. Linemate Pierre someone pOlluting, team , the rebounding of Heard N.B.A. 's Eastern division Myette tried to center a pass Th en came Ernie began to payoff. But more wild card playoff team. from behind the Hawk cage. point it out. DiG-egoriO. Ramsey drafted important Ernie DiG-egorio Their biggest challenge fo r a OOn' t close your eyes. Ernie D . of Prov idence became s uccessf ul in playoff berth are the Poin t It ou t to someone who [Co llege. The aU ·American ru nning the offense. By Atla nta Hawks , but it can do somelh!ng about It. signed for a report ed 2.5 d o in g so, he has taken appears t he Braves will million dollars, He was given pressure off Randy Smith. outlast them. Boston would the job of fl oor general for thus making Smith a better be their opponent. This " THE MOST the Braves offense , ballplayer. Ernie D. is creates a problem because OR IGINAL AMERICAN .. As the ' 7 3-7 4 year currently leading the N.B.A. Buffalo has failed to defeat MOVIE OF TH E YEAR - DOESN'T JUST EXPLODE. ' oiled around, it seemed the in assists . the Cellics in the Hi story of IT ERUPTS WIT H Braves w ere read y t o The team does have its the team. Buffalo's offensive VO LCANIC FDRCE ­ challenge the league with weaknesses; the bench being machine is capable of IT IS SHOCKING. JDlllNG AND EVEN Elmore Smith at center, one. Recently acq uired Jack beatIng an ybody when PU LVERIZING" Ernie D. and Randy Smith Marin could all eviate this warmed up. Look for the - Rolli,.. StMe in the backcourt, and bob problem. Another problem Cellics to outl ast the Braves Kauffman along WIth Bob is the Braves defense. This is because o f playoff McAdoo at the forward McAdoo's weakness in his experience. In any event, People start pollution_ position. But Ramsey knew attempt to adjust to the Jack Ramsey deserves the People can stop it. his bench was weak, In a cente r p osition, Coach of the Year Award, bizarre move he acquired OiGegorio's weak defense is His Buffalo Braves are the ...... KeepAmcricn,_ ._ ... Beauliful.. y . ..., •• '.',...... Garfield Heard from the alas evident. National Basketball Chicago Bulls. Heard is an As previously Association's team of the excellent rebounder and a mentioned. Buffalo is the future. , I Takes Eastern 0

[ c.r The Bryant tandem of fr esh man se ns atio n N so phomore, Joe Kubiskey McKenzie contributed a stea dy 191.2. Kubiskey's ~ and freshman, Ken scores are even more ~ McKenzie captured first -:; place in the EAstern impressive considering he I Intercollegiate Bowling was on crt uche s until .. Thursday. Joe had sustained iI Conference Double I ;;: Championship s at a knee inj ury , and there was ;!: Bowlmore, New York City. considerable doubt whether O~ this past Sunday. The "super he would be ready in time duo" combined for an eight for the tournament. • game total of 3095 pins. The Without a doubt, Easter n Doubles Title is I Q) Bryant total was 60 pi ns I ~ better than the second place perhaps the greatest jewel fi nisher Drexa l; Drexal that a ny Indian Bowling amassed a total pin fall of Team has ever won. The 3032, and the Redmen of SL sixteen team f ield was John were right behind them co mposed of such notaba with a 3015 total. as Villanova, lona, WPf( I Kubiskey, a native of Point, the Un iversi ty of Pawtucket and McKenzie, a Massachusetts, Rutgers, and Warwick resident, were on Worcester Poly. A second top right from the start of Bryant duo in the I competit ion fi nished an t he to u r namen t. J o e averaged a phenomenal outstanding seventh overall. 199. 1 per game. w h ile Bob Foster and Bill McKee just missed the first day cut by falling just 30 pins behind the sixth place team. All of the semifina lists had all qualified for the tournament by regional rolloffs held throughout the East Coast. Kub iskey . McKenzie and Foster . McKee scored 3056 and 3024 respectively In the eight game quali fying sets. The tandems were joined by a duo from the University of Massachusetts as the New England representatives in the classic. By winning the championship, Joe Kubiskey and Ken McKenzie automatically qualify for next year's event. Also Joe and Ken finished one· two in bRst individual perform­ 'THE FCXJIBALL RECRUlnRS MIf5T a",_~. Be ON CAMf'VS 11115 WEEK.:. Folliard's lOOtb Continued from page 15

Intramural BowliDg to the ECAC Division III Team of the Week for the fourth consecutive time. SlaDdiDgs Also paying tribute to the 6'10" forward was Frank Division A Lanning of the Providence Journal. "Bryant's Brilliant Rocky's Beavers ...... 6-2 Pacemaker" will be counted Kungas Burgers ...... 5-3 upon to lead the attack in GJsto's ...... 3~5 scoring. but the long playoff schedule ahead is not a task Lucky Five ...... 2-6 for one player alone. Charlie Armstrong, Rob Hammel, Division B Division D Wa lt Washington. and Ned Bohan are just as much a Old Snappers ...... 7-} R.t. Tropics ...... 7- } pa rt of the team's success. Storm in Mic ros .. ... __ 5-3 Bonbman's Best ...... 5·3 T onight the t~m travels Banacek's Bumbers .. _ . 4-4 Ball Busters ...... 2-6 to Maine. and w ill be hosted by St . Francis. While North, Top of Twelfth ...... ~ B.O.B, '" " .,.,'"",,2-6 the cage rs also take on Nasson. Saturday, in another Division C Division E Naismith Conference game. The regular season slir A,B,C , & P...... 9-3 T.E.P ...... 7· 1 concl udes Thursday nIght , as U psky Movers ...... 6-6 Lu mpy's Cheeseburgers 44 Bryan t hosts nationally Tigers ...... 6-6 Dad's Vegetables ...... 4-4 ranked Bentley. Bryant has l.;=~=:' :' :' :' :' :' :' :' :' :' :' :" ~3~.9~~Th~e~p;, ~M~, ~"=" ::' :' ::' ::,,=,=,=,='='=1~'~7~ thefall en pastvicti mtwo to thetimes Falc0 t overtime games. Possib ' orts at the telev;,;on cove"ge may be S P broadcast on Channel 36, r ••TIC CENT''''''' WSBE on a v;deotape delay. C• .. . ~... Captain Rick Shanley wished to thank the FEBRUARY 22-28 students, faculty. administration, staff, and · ...... Basketball - P.C. vs. Assumption Board of Trustees for their ...... _ ...... Dog Show loyal support during the · ...... Basketball - Celties vs. Atlanta Hawks, 1:30 winning season. The team · ...... Basketball - Brown vs. U. R.1. only hopes that the support Bryant PrHident, Dr. Hany Evarts (left) and Chairman of the Board be · ...... Basketball - Celtics vs. I will displayed for the of 1'nlstees, "Bud" Gifford were on haOO (alone with set"erai olber remainder of the season and &ruaten) to wat cb tbe 1 U}--71 victory over Soutbeastern · ...... • ...... Basketball- Maaachu54!tts Univertiity TuQday night. during the playoffs. ~ Sorafine Scores 45 Thursday Night vs. Bentley :;l ~ :t> : Monday night. Bryant -< defeated Stonehill at the by Steve Sadetsky ...,• ~ North Easton, Massachusetts .,. campus. Again it was Dave 2 Sorafine who led in points Brya n t C o l lege's Dire ctor of Sports ~ (32) and rebounds (15). b asketb a l l game w i th Infor mation. John F. Sarafine. however. was not n at ionally ran ked Bentley Gillool y, h as been working '" w ill be televised Thursd ay on be tter exposure for the -'" t he one man show often ~ reflected in box sco res. evening at 10 :30 p.m. college athlet ic program for ..., Charlie Armstrong hustled Channel 36. WSBE will some time. Last season , two '"... from backcourt to forecourl broadcast the game with NAIA playoff games were ."• grabbing eight rebounds. sportscaster Ken Mease covered by radio thro ugh the ~ "'~ , Rob Hammel worked f or his doin g the play by play. efforts of Mr. Gillooly . This 18 po ints and cont ribut ed a Gametime is at 8:00 and season, with a little hard ~ h al f-dozen rebounds. The usu ally ends b y 9: 15. work and plenty of arm '" victory over Stonehill may twisting. Bryant's SID has pr o ve valuabl e in the leading scorer in the nation made a dream come true. sel e c tion of teams in (NCAA Division II). fell L ast seaso n, Bryant's post-seasonal play. short of Tom Sm ile's record last scheduled game w as also T uesd ay night , Bryant by j ust seven but did manage against Be n tl ey. Despite w a ll o p ed South east ern to break another of Smile's Dave So r afi ne's super Massac h usetts University ma r ks. Sorafine now has performance of 16 rebounds Coach Tom Folliard is congratulated on his tO Oth 110-71. It was a far cry from (as a freshman ), Ben tley by Dr. Harry Evarts Tuesday niah t. converted the most field the overtime victory earlier goals in a single season by came from behind and t hi s year. Dave Sora fine any Bryant performer. Dave. defeated t he Black and Gold Spirits are h igh . and grabbed 16 rebounds in domi na ted t he offensive end in add ition to his 25.0 in overtime. Nevertheless. e nthusiasm is spreading, and the 93-71 victory. The Scots of the court once more, sco ring ayerage. was se l ~cted Bryant ca me back for two peo ple are buzzi ng ovef the trailed from t he tip-off as scoring a career high 45 Continued on page 14 tou r nament ga mes in past victories and apparent playmaker Ned Bohan points. Sorafine. the fifth column 5 post-seasona l play. playoff be rths ahead. Four effect ively ran the Indian December 28. Bryant more victories in the last attack. Replacements (as again played Bentley at the week stretches the win total opposed to substitutes) Tom Charles A. Dana Athletic to twelve consecutive. The Dupont and Paul Melvin hit Complex. After crushing last tri umph. was a record for double f igures. as all ten Hunter of New York 64-32, breaker of sorts for Bryant. suited team members played. the Indians were ready and Coach Tom Folliard guided wai ting for the the. team to his looth career T h e only close game Championship round. Bryant victory. Winning seems to be Bryant had all week was fell victim to the Falcons for a t rad ition for the Coach , as against rival Rhode Island the second consecutive time Bryan t seeks its fourth Col l ege . T om Dupont's in an other overtime game. Naismith Conference t itle in superb play and extra efforts T he dejected players lost FoUiard 's six years as the bolstered the Indian attack. their next two games but Indian ' s mentor. T h i s as the 6 ' 2" Waterbury. have since w on twe lve weekend , Bryant travels to Connecticut resident sco red straight. Maine. faci ng Nasson and 14 points and grabbed 14 Bentley's mainstays are second place St. Francis. The re bo u n d s. F i ve I ndian Br i an Hammel . M arty automatic NAIA bid may sc orer s tallied double figures. Bricketto . Tom Cockilt • very w ell be determined as freshman Walt Wash ington • Mark Shea. and AI Grenfell. duri ng t he weekend. Bryant led t he team w i t h 15. coach AI Shield's has respect hosts Babson in the Naismith Washington's howitzers f rom far Bryant's performances in finale Mo n day at the the three-point line brough t the past. and has to be Sm it hf iel d campus. the game out of reach for worried about the game. Traveling to Wenham. Bryant. Rob Hammel also Ben tley is currently M a ss ac huse tts . last hit from downtow n. mostly ranked 2nd and t he Indians - Thu rsday, Bryant clashed on passes from Ned Bohan. 6th in the weekly U·P-I forces with Gordon College Bohan set a school record at Coaches poll. Maybe w ith a in a co nference game. Dave the Civi c Center. as the Pearl victory on Thursday. the Soraf ine scored 34 points aided 18 of Bryant's hoops . team will en te r the tournament playoffs as one of the top five teams in New Naismith Conference Standings England. In any eve nt . a or Bryant's 11 0 points in Tuesday night's t e lev ised Bryant College victory aoer Southeastern Massachusetts. He is currently the 6th game is a step in t he right February 21.1974 leading SCOl"er in the Nation (NCAA Division II). direction. W L PCT GB BRYANT 6 1 .857 Bryant Varsity Basketball ST. FRANCIS 5 2 .714 1 BABSON 5 2 .714 1 22 Gam e Totals BARRINGTON 5 5 .500 2V, NASSON 3 5 .375 3Y, GORDON 9 .000 7 ·SI. Ffor\C.'~ (1M. ) •..• . ..• 101.86 u. M~i ... (PoGo) •.....•. 11s.63 0PP0$tTI0N 681 as.- 2O-15S5 a '80r.t ...... Fou' (T ie) Sacred Hea rt 5 8. L owell Tech . .•.. .. G. s..._ • I ....h", ... F.... ' 3 "",,. F ...d Go'" AUl""P'''' ocr o.l,n\," TO(h r .... 1 9. Stonehill * ...... 4 9.R.I.C. * _ ...... • 2 F"rdllo.IIM"'" OFF on'1\"~ 9'«"-" O_n Shot Fe .... F,..a Gu.! ,,",("

by Lawrence B. Selvin

The seldom recognized the 17 -yard distance for the Bryant College Swim Team length of the entire swim, is terminated their six meet far short of the 25-yard schedule against a strong s t andard measurement. S.M . U. crew, on Friday, Transportation is provided February 15, bowing 70 to by the team member.!\' 39. The fina l roster at themselves; with gaso. seasons end had just nine and meal money of a fix varsity athletes including one amount acquired for all female swimmer, comprising meets. Obviously, there the entire 1973-74 squad. I exists no home meets. think it appropriate at this Increased burdens although time to recognize all of the they may appear minute. people who organized and nature are the facts that t'1M worked hard for the di .... ing board is literally a u nderpriviledged Indian plank, which is too small for Swim Team. Coach Gerald actual practice, and Sussman swam the following swimsuits are purchased by athletes in the five each person. intercollegiate dual meets A failure by the Athletic and during the one tri-meet Department to grant (equivalent to a kickboards and leg-bands, double-meet, two recorded simple but yet useful items, separate decisions). The are one of the multitude of varsity swimmers are Senior disappointments experienced J eff Millman , Junior Joe by the dejected team. A Haydu, Sophomores and the select few representing the two Co-capt a ins , Cra ig team, served as truthful and honest spokesmen white I Bo gar, and Art Bu rrows; Left to R la: ht: Ma rk Rafferty, Paul Brown ; hea rd out the brief history of the past one wi n, five 1055 Lynn Kemp, the lone female Front Row: Co-Captains Art Burrows and Craig Bogar. season. They expressed an merma id, and Freshmen Second Row: Tom Delaney, Joe Haydu, Mark Rafferty, Henry LightbolU'ne and JeftMUlman. in te rest in having more Henry Lightbourne and Tom a cces s i n u ti l izi ng a Delaney. Third Row: Coach Gerry Summan, Sue Sh~~ Dorothy Aspinall, Tim Seebach, Steve Muncovan. video-tape mach ine for the T he three acting pu rpose of analyzing thei r mana gers and stat ist icians recent actions in the pool. who al so fu nct ioned as The fac ili ties of Bryant's timekeepers at the numerous opposition are fa r superior practices are Tim Seback, and the Quality of other Sue Sharpes, and Dorothy t e a ms a r e nearly t he As p inall . Coach Sussman toughest in our region of feels the latter threesome col/eges and universities. A accomplished many of the co mmon compl aint stated .... ita l and intricate tasks co n cern ing t he excess needed for a wel l balanced am ount of chlori ne mixed team. into the water a widely On Saturday, February known fact around the college. 2, Bryant traveled to Boston, I Massachusetts, to dual with The diligent team the ri .... al Boston Col lege members wish to relate their Eagles, in the Indoor Sports desire to have a chance to I practice in a standardized Complex. Outstanding performances were turned in pool , geographically located dominated in a time of 4:59. success capturing the 100 gathered six points on the by Bryant's Bu rrows with a nearby WIth facilities equal Bogar and Rafferty placed yards in 57.5 seconds and strength from two runner-up second in the 2oo-yard or relatively comparable to one, two in the l,OOO-yard Art Burrows earned a win at conclusion s. Mil lman, other collegiate teams. breaststroke and similiarly freestyle, and separately his best distance and stroke, Rafferty, Bu rrows, and Optimism grew in the placed in the 200 individual Mark took the 200 butterfly the 200 breast stroke in Lightbourne contributed early stages of the young medley. Lightbourne, who even t and anchored the 2:48. The remaining points one-second place result season but failed to r esides locally in the t r i u mph a n t 4 00 -yard were scattered between apiece, whil e Brown and continue, according to a Bahamas, finished second in freestyle relay foursome in fou r-second place positions Delaney helped out WIth a team consensus, because of a his special ty event, the 4:03.5. T he other three a nd f ive third-finishes, third place each . clear lack of motivation. No 50-yard free-style, and third inclu ded Ligh t bo urne, am ong six "watermen," A great many obstacles doubt the depressed team in the 100 free. Bogar placed Del aney, and Bogar. The The last encounter of for the promotion of was forced into a condition in the 500 and lOCO-yard indivi dual win ners were the season was an experience advanci ng this year's Bryant like this due to several of the freestyle swims. Highlighting Lightbourne in the 50 and for the youthful Bryant Swim Team was responsible pre .... iously noted reasons. the clash was Di .... er Haydu, 100 free, Burrows in the 200 team which took place on because of the lack of funds. I n concl u sion , ne . the sole "glamour jumper" medley and breaststroke and February 15 at S.M .U. in a M em~rs of the team are just year's team expects a great on the roster with .... ictories Bogar proved his mastery in dual meet at the Cougars now receiving pe rsonal deal more cooperation from off both the one-and·three the 500 freesty le. Jeff hom e in North Dartmou th, shirts, with the subsidizing meter diving boards. the Bryant Co llege AthletiC Mill man swam third in the Massach usetts. Sparkling com i ng from H~eir own Department. On Saturday, the 9th, 100 free and 200 backstroke ach ievements in a losi ng pockets. The necessary Coach sussmane Bryant collided against two while Brown placed second cause belonged to Art supplies and equipment, Swimmers of the Week for foes , Lowel l Tech and in the same event as well as Burrows for his fine 2:49.5 crucial for supporting a the final three meets are Joe Assumption. The result was the 50. Joe Haydu clinched in the 200 breast, and expert prominent team with any Haydu, Art Burrows, and a split decision as the Indians the one meter di .... e event diver, Haydu trailed in the ac knowledgement of an Craig Bogar. wav e d right over with a remarkable 96 points. same race and directly admirable reputation is Next week watch for a Assumption, of Worcester, There were few succeeded his teammate to absent. Deficiences at the short article on the swim Ma ssachusetts, and fell significant and posit ive the last side. Joe placed third pool itself, were large in team with a composite drastically short of Tech. results for Bryant swimmers in the one-meter di .... e. The number: an unmounted pace list ing of all-time Bryant The winning score was 69-33 when they opposed Lowel l a /lotted point differentials clock, the poor structure of College Swim Team records. and the loss an 84-23 defeat. Tech as the final tally for the first three spots in the pool, possessing just two By the way, all but two past The 400-yard medley relay Indicates. Henry e .... ery sin g le race by adequate lanes, curved sides, records were wiped out by team of Brown, Haydu . Ughtbourne produced the individuals are five, three, la d dle r s mo un ted In th is year's courageous Bogar , and Delaney visitors exclusive freestyle and one respectively. Bogar interrupting positions, and swimmers.