Inside:

Greek News P.6

Souer Team's First Winning Season

Bryant College'" Sm ithf ield, Rhode Island P. 10 Frtday, October 18, 1974 * Volume 40. Number 6

As parlor his brief visit to going to have to come from legis­ :'Itudy_ So we've got to say, it's don't know any beUer. But now struggle. It's Just got Bryant. Ralph NadN held a pfl'SS lalion of Congress. For example, had its day. and we've reall y got with the papers full of thl'se cor· stopped or we're to d",l".y I (.'Onf(lrl'ncr ror members of lhl' if you were cht'ated by Sears and to develop a different structure. I porate crimes, with the Attorney a big part of the '~,~~~~~~;~~':~ I stud{'nl mt-dia pnor to hi1> lee­ Roebuck of eight dollars, you think that the cooperative struc­ Cene ra l calling for toughl'r havp a nuclear power lure. Questions w(>r(' nsked by oouldn't go to a lawyer. However, ture is the best fo rm of consumer enforcement against businl'SS on Lakl' Michigan, let's Carroll. Managing Editor of if th(>y ch,-,ated two-million cooperatives. For example: crimes, with thl' Watergatl' scan­ Detroit, you could ARC II WAY: Lisa Pesanello, people in a range of say between running th!'ir own food stores, dal showing thl' complicity of Detroit and make Lake M;,'h;""'1 Editor of THE ARCHWAY; two and twenty dollars, you running their own banks, and busmess and man~ of these activi­ unusable for 100 yeats as well Director of Nl'WS, could go to a lawyer and he their own service op(,r.Jtions. But til'S. such as cam paign contribu­ the land around it. For this and Pu blic Mfair:,; for would file' suit on your bf'half if wl"r!' going to takl' the tradi· tions, it is obvious that studl'nts want something to produce and Dan Landerl'in. Co­ and on behalf of two million tional corporalI.' !ttructure as it is, ought to be given more of an tTicity while we're wasting n of the Student people. Then you\'e ~ot a likeJi- UI!' elet"'tions are very, Vl'rl. \'ery, opportunity to determine a more mous amounts of electricity? Lt'cture Committ('('. one.sid£"d; and thl'y'r!' rigg('d. Can focused view of their own basic you imagine if you are a shan'­ Sll'nse of values as they arl' going Que~tion: Do ),011 lit'e all aitemu Cuuld yOIl J!it,~ .'lour holder, you callnot nominate lo apply them as th£"y go to work iil'f? to Iluc/rar pown' u/ corpora II n'~P/)II!lI' someonl' to your Board of Direc­ for theS{' companies. That is, at tors? You've got to choose b(>. what point are they going to say, Nader: Sure. ConM!'rvation and "I'm not going to obey any· tWl'en lhl' ones that IIrl' nomi­ cool under pollution ":;.~~;; I I~:~;:~,,,>~'ir;t and fun'lIlulot. COl­ nated fot you. Second, if you more," and "This company is until ""l' get solar I'nl'tgy ( I! arl' chronic violalnfS or want to put a rt'~olulion up for crook£"d," and "I'm not going to othpr forms of ('n('rg~ In fact. lav.. Thl'll' I~ a corporali' appronl. and you want to get the go on," What if they're not going W(' burnl'd our trash we could wave ~o;nJ;: on in th,!; majonty of the shall'holders to to go on-do the) havl' to quit or product more t>l(,ctricity now and this is finally bl'lug approve it. you have to go to can they fight from within, or lhan is twing producl'd by the 1"'pO,,,d 1.111 in lhl' nl·wspapers. exceptional lengths jllst to find with ouL~ide allies. And if they ell'ar powl'r plants in O(kration. ItIslanct" \'iolations of pollu­ out who thl' voters are bl'caUSI' do cllOO~ the laUl'r, can th!') b(' Paris bums its trash. laws. violations of job safi'ty they won't give yOU Ule shan.>· givl'n the protl'Nion of the la ..... so violatIon of prOplmy tax holders list. U's not d!'nlocratic at thl'Y ari' not arbitrarily dismiSSl'd \'10Ialion of campaign ti, aIJ-eVl'n according to their own without due procl'SS and proper QUl'slion: It lIa.~ b(>clI Ifotl:d nanl1." laws. and til(' continual standard~. grie\'ancl' procPdures. It'1 likl' you'd IIIle to sec the ed,,"olio'''''1 bribing or public orficials all over QUI'shon; \lhal /.I" /.lId Y"/.I :lQY G lhrowlng a (;bild into thl' rirt'_ ",,~(em Imprulrd. What do tilt' l'Uuntr~ which ha~ rt'~ulL,'d in bIt ,tw"·. ro/( 16 lit t ~hlch I~ like tr~.. mg to n-ach bU11- ...... II m fau/I> DQ ,. i.I and ,-'aIHIC- corporat down with C(ln a({ord /0 conti/luc thai way1 No busi ness school is a center of th.e country. They're running nu­ your jobs with companies, but diS('ases or othl't due disabilities independent critical scholarship clear power plants which could the knowledge is not applicable because of the hazards of poilu. Na der: No, We-'v(> got to shirt of business performance. They're wipe out a city or produce a to trans(ering to your roles tion, which the company is r(>­ more into consu mption of ser­ 1.00 in terlocked wi th the business catastrophe, They're producing Citizens, You've got more sp <". ~ii b '. for. Furthermore, somt· \ict's which w£" all' in dire need of worl d_ The exposures about big drugs that i( they happen not to your work in life. ' may be paying marl' pro· and away fro m consumption of business have never come from be tested befotl' they're caught your citizen life art£"r you taxI's on their home be­ products that 8 1\: oftell extremely the business schools--and they can produce tens or thousands of the steel company or the wasteful- like our wastt" ful use of should. They're the ones that are casuali ties like the thal idomide work . But it you want to companies ar('n 't paying pro­ energy. A society which doesn't supposed to know all about it, drug which produced 10,000 citizen on the job and try taxes on their properties in hay!' "nough nursing services for They come from r!'porters and defor me d babies in Western change things it's not ve ry community, Third, it would its aged but has automobiles piled authors and congressional com· Europe twelve years ago. You 're vant to that. For example, you I providing represe ntation to up o n top of each other has got mittees; but never co me from the not dealing with "they leave us to a busineSS school When int('f{'sts. I think that ther{' something wrong in terms of its business schools, because the alone, we leave them alone," CM li nish at Bryant can you go be r(>presentation of t h~' prioritil's. But apart from that, business schools are appendages ne ve r leaves you alone. You . and analyze a property tax there shoul d t:-e repre· we are absorbing too much of t h£" of thl' corporate structure. Since breath their ai r every day. and determine whether thell' of the consum('rs, ther£" world 's resoure('s through too they're trade schools, they keep inequities in property tax representation of the lillie of Ihe population. Six p<'r· the now of people going up into ments? It takes about three if it is a stock cor­ cent of the populalion laking 32 the companies ; and maybe what to learn. See, t hat's ;mpo,lanl. " lere shou ld bt! rl'pre­ pt'rcent of the energy? It's com· the busi ness school nent and by owners, tralion not to have a business Nader: It's got to be stopped. It'll was vi deo-taped and Is ava il able which was shown many years ago ethics course. Years ago you be stopped in about fo ur or five to the Bryant Community in by Burley and Meeds in their might have said. We ll , they just years_ It's going to take 8.- big Coll ege library. ,

THE ARCHWAY uctobe, 18, 197~4 ,~p~ag3e 2=---FW.r:::o;:-m:::--TTih;:-e:--"jBiiiRilY~AN:NTT~'Siiiimm1r7~~~~~~ - WAY In a coopf'ratl\·e erforl to involve thl' Bryanl College Editor's Community in this )t'ar's United Fund Drive, sevt'ral !ltOCial affairs are bemg plannro. On Friday, Desk Octobl'r 18, thl'rf> will be a mixer Congratulations to those members of the Slude/l t sponsoll'd by the Slud£>nt Senatl' and the Crf'fk lA'ttl'f Council. On Sellote responsIble for setting up the Ralph Nader lecture! I Thursday, Oclobl'r 31, thert' will hope that we see more of this type of activity gomg on at be a volleyball compt'tition, Bryant. It was a job well done.' fo llowed by a basketball game. (S tudents vs. Administrators and During Nader's lecture, he emphasized the imporlallce Facul ty) in the gymnasium. The volleyball gallle will be from of blocking construction of nuclear power plants. He 7: 30- 8: 00; the Faculty- Stu· mentioned how dangerous these plants can be-in tha t they dent , game will be fro m haue to be kept tigh tly sealed, nuclear waste has to be 8:00-8:30, and an intra- squad Money Well Not Invited traT/sported to waste stations that must also be I~ ept va rsity basketball game will air·tigh t. and that one leak can totally destroy every thing follow. For both of these events a Spent! around the place where the leak took place. Dear Ed itor, donation will be given to aid the Nader encouraged everyone present at the lecture 10 Un ited Fund. Dear Editor, It is unfortull3te to have to Funher, a "special" event write to their repreSl! ntatiues in the Congress and Senate to hear negatIve commt'ntary l'very will be held on Wednesday. A lot of hard work finally block the construction of these plants. And I think it is ll'ached its climax last Thursday lime an event happE'ns on thE' especially Importallt for Rhode Islanders to do this. since October 23. Plans have not bt'en rinali zed ; however, a special ni ght in the Bryant gymnasi um 8J1 ant College campus. People consideration of building a nuclear power plant In a nnoun ce m e nt will b e when Ralph Nadl.'r gave his talk haYe expreSSf'd their displeasurr with the manner ill ..... hich people Clwrlestou.m is hangmg ouer Rhode Island's head. We don't forthcoming. on business corporations and tht' know if a leak could wipe out the state of Rhode Islan d- but consumer in gcneral. Ht' Cf'rtainl} Wt're invited to tht' Ralph NadE'r provoked the audience many rt'ctption. For the record, those I don't til/nil that it would be too smart to find out after Official Residence timl's with his startling statistics InntE'd WE're: Dr'. Evarts, Dr. this catastrophe has occurred. Sure, we need to fInd onotlU!r and l eceivE'd applauS(' as ht' Smith. Dr. Fullerton. Mr. Scott, source of powe~bUI we can wait until we find something Construction wo uld elaborate on S('H'ral altE'r· "tn.. Hotchbt'rg, \1r. McAloon. safe-why isn'I more research being done on solar energy? I Mth'l.'s to societal problems. and student leadl~rs. including; Started We can definitely call it I would thinll that Ihat type of power would be a lo t safer to SludE'nt Senators. Student Senate by Paul Carroll SUCctSS in ('very WI\· with plenty Ext'cutiyE' Council. the Prl'Sident use. But you dOll't haue to be a natiue of Rhode Is/and to of l'viden~ to show for It: a tn'­ of thE' C.L.C .• tht' "'Pr when things that you are interested in. It is disheartening, to me at least, to Production Manager .•...... • Kurt Schlott thE' College dedi(:ai.ed thE' l'Il· write about something only to fin d that it bores you to tears. It is also trance dri\'E' to Gflrdner Jacobs'? Assistant . ___ . __ • .. . .. •• •...• • _ . _ Lynnda PoDen discouraging to me to find that people so quietly give up rights they Following Ih E' de.di calion there were never sure they had (search and seizure on this campus ... the Bill - Adv~ Manacer •. .•••. ... .•.•.. Norv Garnett was a rect'ption. At thf' recE'ptioll of Rights and all that other highly idealist ic stuff). were admi nis t rators, faculty Office Manager _,...... Karen Onini Bryant College is a part of the world. The world is not solely memi>Prs , and Colloege staff memo Bryan t College (though some people have made this place their little ben, but NO studE'n t lE'adf'rs WE'rl' world), It is easy to get completely wrapped up in this little world) . It ~.u ... u in vitl.'d for reprf'sentation. No t is easy to get completely wrapped up in this li ttle institution. I do nO I one officH of the Studf' llt taU : Rita Banner, Charlene Barnes. Craig Bogar, Valerie believe it comes anywhere near to giving a synopsis of western thought rauckman, Dan Cyr, Barry LeYine. Sue Libutti. Madame Lovonda St'n at r. C. L.C., ARCHWAY' or even thought in America. J know that Liberal Arts Co ll eges hav e LEDGER, or W.r.-.t F' wrrE' lInit('d, evin McCarry, J.P. Millman, Mike Moon, Kathy Pearson, L' totall y different atmospheres than Bryant College. Perhaps we should esanell o, Steve Polak, Cory Raphaelson, Lee Schneider, Wall le t alont' thl' student body at look into some of the reasons. They e mphasi z~ liberal arts.. .l iberal larf:e. maschuk, Buddy Trinkle. Anne-Marie Vigneau. arts being the study of whatever you happen to be interested in-in ...... depth. Great consideration is given to the humanities. Busi nl'SS colleges We didn't go around the TH .. ARCHWA Y III co .. ~ ...1Ib' otwt.:.& u.. 1lUdcaaJ,c , .... u clu.d.UI.I have historically been more concerned with facts (?) figures (whose) College complai ning whE'n WI' ¥ac&UoI'WI b ,. tb lB uad~w IltUdenq or B",ut CoI1qe. n. publWla of and case study. Life can be quantitati\'ely analyzed, but can it be wt're n't rf'prt'5E'ntE' d at the THE ARCHWAY b Bryant Conq.. Thill _ " PH b ""';;tWn and edited cn tiftl,. b, I IltUdcllt -n and 110 10.,.. 0 1 ce.JYOnb1p It .u III aerled. 011 tbe enjoyed that way? Art (a very nebulous thmg) has played a ve ry Jat."'Obs' reCf'ption. The fa cullr coatepu or ..,.Ie 0 1 an, ~e. n. _. aDd Q9IJI.iona up.--d In thb important part in man's \'iew of himselLA nthropologiSl$ and histonans WD, repreSt'nted on the invitation publk.tioo .... tb_ ot tblt IltUd.."q aDd ...,. DOt _~ retlec:t \.be have orten used art to explain a civilization's values thouglt they have list ror tht' Ralph Nad£'r r('('E'ption ottldal v:I_. or \.be ".wlt,. &lid A4m1nbtnUOIl. THE ARCH"A Y" 11M\­ - ed b, Ameaic&.n Colon), p~ lac.• 110 Sou.thbridCe. S~ Aubu.m..,"_ seldom used sound a('countmg praclices as a judll:e of another by the Fed('ration Presidl'nt. Mr. cbu ..tt. 01601, b)' pboto-ol bet. civilization. In business schools J belieye it is wry easy to get lost in McAloon. I hoJX' that I do not Cop,. co...sctel'ltd oblec:UOIlab1e. b,. lb. Editorial 8oan! wW Dot be ,,"epted. accountini, marketing, management, etc. and forget what hear any more romplaints, artt'r A ....OIl_mUlU and new. rd_ trOID the CoUep and atnOUndI.... com­ philosophical baSt' the whole tnp has. So liye a little. hne danierous explaining our pos.i~ion. munil,. an priattod .t lb. dUocrelioo 01 Uw! Mltor In Chief. VIsions, wonder what a painter was trying to !Ioay when he pamted the Sin{"('rE'ly Oftlcq ... )OUud 011 the I.hlrd floor, Eut Wine 01 the Un1st.nocN.re. MUJ. picture, wondl'[ wltal the hell b goin' on (to quote Mick Jagger). But Mikf> nammt'r, Iq 1IddJ"e. III, 80:1 1822, BI'J'Ult COUe&e, SmlLbftdd, Ilbode bland 02911, most of all wonder why is this going on, and lAo here it might lead. Tel.olphoae : 401·231-1200, ElClown, and a enough to be able to boast about Producing Clown, he has been a having a professional clown on Ring Master, an Acrobat, has campus? Mr. Raymond La worked WiUl elC'phants, ridden Rouche, a Bryant Maintenance horses and has done wire walking. man , is a clown while not at He loves being a down because Bryant during the summer, and he loves children and believes has been a clown for the past 30 that if "he makes people laugh, years. hE' feels better". He also enjoys Mr. La Rouche, who is putting on his makp-up because known professionall y as "Zip", he becomes a completely by eileen pUlaski different person when he assu mes has been in show business slntt' the role of a down. he was 8 years old , when he was in Vaudeville. He pla yed NY. in Presently, Zip performs with shelves of books remind me that i have Coney Island for 2 years, entered his sons at vn rious shopping the Service where he continued centers, colleges, sehools and work to do to do shows, and then worked hospitals. He is trying to keep the so that time will not weigh to heavily with his family in the ci rcus. He ci rcus, which is the oldest upon my shoulders, has si x children, and has tTained institution of its kind , allve in the them to be clowns. He now public eye. the days passing like chapters works with two of his sons, who like chapters of a novel are 15 and 13 years of age, and When Mr. La Rouche retires from Brya nt. he wants to return each bringing clues of the pages to has a grandson who is on his way to becoming clown. to the circus. He is more than pages to come. willi ng to put on a show at i am tired Zip has worked for Bryant, and give talks and demonstrations on make-up. but i cannot sleep companies lhat incl ude Hunt Brothers . King Brothers, and my house is still Zip feels that if more people Clyde Beatty and Ringl ing laugh, the world would be a there is no friendly sound Brothers. He is the President of better place. to keep my company Flolo Model Circus of RI , a ~~There's member of Circus Fans Clubs of only the rush of the wind America, and gives talks on and the tireless night to be behalf of the Ci rcus Historical my companion. Society. He produces and writes nothif!g circus minstrals for the Anlerican i am alone Legion State Co nvention and is and i think:. that i will never see you again. the owner of lhe largest I cando. collection of Ci rcus programs, , tickets, and posters in the state. there were no stars tonigh t the sea was calm, Zip worked with sueh stars as I'mjust Fanny Brice, Eddie Cantor, Jack only the constant rhythm of the waves lapping an empty Benny, the Three Stooges, the shore, Andrew SistHS, Phil Silvers. and a symphony against a quiet night. Clowns Emmett Kelly and Lou one " Jacobs. He also has the i hear the last raindrops of leday 's distinction of being th£' man to storm fall from my magnolia tree person. show BOZO The Clown how to as the breeze blows back the curtains put on his makr-up. and the scent of honey suckle perfumes Do you really There is very little that Mr. my room. think La Roucbe has not done. Besides i am sad God will i think that i will never see you again. accept that?

it is very late ALBUM REVIEW and i cannot sleep because i think that i will never see you again. Led, Zepp elin i lie here, restless as involuntary tears form and fall onto my quilt. Bad Company the roses i picked last week by Wall y Semaschuk are beginning to fade Oftentimes, when a suh ind to si ft for themselves. Every once in a while supergroups are fo rm ed from the re mnants of others (CSNY, Emerson, It is that element of the darkness tana, o ne congrega­ tion \.... as distu rbed by Lake and Palmer, to name two), where synergism predominates. Most that of authority and depth at the artists have had the pleasure of ex peri C'n cing moocrate success the lack of adequate previousl y, but few attai ned true stardom. Such is the case with Bad which controls the days direction housing for senior Company. A lead guitarist and writer from Mott the Hoople, a bestowing that which is uncovered citizens. Because of its drummer, Simon Kirke and a vocalist, Paul Rogers from Free with the challenge of hopelessness concern, tod ay seniGr (remember Alright Now?), a bassist from Ki ng Crimson, none of whom citizens have a ha ve rea ll y experienced strong popularity, but jive surprisingl y well nhlJt' together to form Bad Company, one of the best rock and roll bands to nOll-profit place to What can be said for the secretary be put forth in recent years. live. T he G od we Instead of wallowing in imitations and variations of things past, ..e of time worship expects us to fin d instead a new group that is practicall y fla wless in all a$''' .~. The black hotdog vendor at Yankee Stadium helpall our neighbors. Sligh tly reminiseent of that distincti ve heavy British I"V\. ~ cd Company utili zes a very simplistic form of rock and roll that is who endures the crowd and the endless Start treating your rPfreshingly new to a market rolling in stagnancy. supply of coins Sadly , the full potential of the grou p appears to be withheld from brothers and sisters us. The songs on the album are structured and regimented indicative of A barrage of flowing sweat brothers and sisters. a stud io producer following prescribed patterns in a futile stab at aisles of lost children conservatism. Ho pefu lly, th£' group's base is a strong one capable of bearing ma ny pleasant di versions. crying for that big homerun If the group can overcome the ~strictio n s (self- imposed or with warm tears dripping on white otherwise) placed upon them and rele8S(' the powerful rock and roll they are capable of, Bad Compahy will surely be one of the cold cement ~~ supergroups of the sevl'nties. We will certainly be hearing more Crom this group'and can only hope their live show matches the caliber of their playing. Steve Polak RATING: ••• ~ on a four star basis 1 18 ,1974 * 4

•

Rabbascrabitz

by CLE ~1

GRADUATE FACULTY MEETING

The nrsl Graduate racult) \leeting of the 1974-1975 year took place on W-edne sday. Octobcr 9. in Room 386A . The purpose of th" m{'eting was to providc an opportunity for the Due to the proliff'ration of ..... ell ... "rsed students on this campus. I If ),oll 'r(' all wondermg wheN' the hi'/I /'ue been (or Ihe pasl few (acui ty to rl'view the growth and thought I'd add a few morf' words to your alrelldy larg(~ \iocabulary weekI, Iho/', Jl4tJt 100 bad. You think ii', easy for an old GYP8Y 10 rake' dt'Yelopment in thl' Gradu3te -with lheir dennitions ... Ihrough 111(' nI('1J& )'ou peop/r create' HoUf' yOIl col/ege hids gO/ll eo"Y. Program ~ince its last meeting in Schlotophilia-the fear of being in small plac"s with Sch lotts. Alld dOl, 'f giuc me thai bull about how bum I out you or(' from taking March. and review where The Zcnowi~m- yes siring those bigger than yoursplf. all thoM! exam,. Euerybody know, thai you kids are 01/ clleatmg your Graduate School is and where it Lensony-the process in which your tomato falls out of your h'lIle lucke,' off. // 01 /0 menlion all lIl at brOWIIYlIIg! And how about is going. Among thl' items that Illt tho&e ,10';(" about how you mlS3ed an exam bf'cau# you ('lImt' bacon. lettuce. and tomato sandwich. were discussed at the meeting Spongosis-aprogressl\'e di ~ease contracted on ~Iowry's rarm. down wilh the flu! !Vhat', WOI'llf' ON' thOle naive tcache" who bought Wl"fe the Fall Se mester that old &ong and donCt!. usually fatal within four years, f'nrollment and the tentative Bingolots-a man who ust's bigger words than you do Sprine 1975 and Summer 1975 Rotsoballs-a Jewish word translated. " I'm gonna punch you in the \\'ell, whD/fluer, e~rybody compote them$4!lce. and /Iel out tile StofoMons. Also, note was taken or pep/a-b,smal, 'C(Z u,f(' hf!~ Ihey a~, hot out o· the Qt.'!!", Don" get mouth." the (act that The Graduate Sneakalini-a man or woman who wears w{'t tenr is shoes on burned ' School was accredited by the M adame LOIJO /lda li ncoleum nOOlS. New Enlland Association of Hannabah-blowini your nose-right thru your tissu~ onto your Dear Madame Lo\'onda, Schools and CoUeles. The faculty band. Vr1l!i asked to review the graduate Carbonini-an armction caused by enclosi ng the lips around the I've been hearmg all sorts or rumors about the new preSident's courses WIth an eye to making I'xhaust pipes of ('ars. bouse the Collele IS bu il dinl on the campus. First I heard it was gOing reco mmendations for their Bobulism-boring, nothing, silenct. to cost $200,000, then I heard $ 100,000, and t hen $80,000, and at improvement. They also are Fump-a man whose job Is sitting in a bathtub and breathing the last count it was up to $300,000! The rumors are endless. I heard it req uested to givl' their fo r bubbles rising from the bollom. was l oing to have a swimming pool and a laser beam security system, long-range planning. Smignatz--'d Greek holiday-they all go crazy and kiss fiN.' and all sorts of spiCfy-keen doo-dads. One person even went as Car as to Note was taken of the fact hydra nts. say it was aoing to be a scaled dow n model of the Unistructure, leaks that the MBA Bulletin. which has Skriz-som"one who scril lches black boards. with his fin gernails. and all! bee n out or print. is currently Seeing how Bryant College thrives on rumors, I decided to try and bei ng reviS£'d and hopefully will cl ear th is one up and we nt to.sec Mr. Ryan , Assistant to the President. be pri n ted du ring the Fall It Was a Mixer He gave me all the necessary information, which 1 was very glad to Semester. It was a ml x"r. It wa ~ u mixture. It was mixed·up. It had b"er on receive. Howe\'er, the College retuses to tell how much the residence is iI's floor. It painted It's eyelids blue. U didn't wea r any make.up. It going to cost. Now, if the money is bei ng donated to the College, why MB A ASSOCIATES wore it's best clothes. It came in rags. It was high. It was loadl'd . can't the Bryant Community know the dollar amount of the spaced, and da:wd . It was completely straight. It did the bump . . . the contribution'? I understa nd that the College released the figures on the The returns are starting to robot. I'm sure It didn't dance at all. It was hangingoul. Sometimes it Korner and Salmonson contrib utions. If ~ he money isn't coming out come in for dinner I'1!scrvations was bored. SomE"times it was boring. It was childish. It was obnoxious. of the sludenLs' tuition. then why is evef}'lhing so hush·hush? I think ror the meeting of the MBA and absurd. Some of it was rude-some lewd and some? It shook it's it is wo nderful that a person has donated the money and feel thai he Associates on October 22 , which hips. rt JU st stood thrl'1!. It was inteJl~tual. and it WasCra5S. It was should be thanked for his generosity. I also Ihink the Bryant will bt' addressed by Mr. Ralph rock 'n roll, It was gross commercialization. It was yer l;op fo rty. It CommunIty has the rlg M to know where revenues come from and Martin, Vice President and was yer bottom rony. It was loud. It wasn't loud pnough, It was dark where they 10. Manager of Ra ytheo n and a and predictably it wasn't dark ('nough . It was where you rould S('e I am presently tll.k inl a course in accoun ting, and one of the thinp member of the Graduate Business those people you've always wanted 10 5M' and talk to them, It was laught to me- is the use- or nnanciai stateml'nts. The text emphasizes Advl!lOt)' Council. ThE' luncht'On whf'Tt" you c;aw thow Pf'Opll' ~ou n('\'E"r wlntlo talk to and had to talk their accura~ bec.use they are used by many groups-two of which will take place in the new 28th to them any ..... ay. It was high school madness. It was ·colll'ge 1f'\'E' 1 are stockholders and public. Now, even though I am not a stockholder story dining room of the Rhode euphoria. It should haw' stayed home. It should have gone- to the loral in Bryant College, my par"nts do invest capital in the College in the Island Hospital Trust Tower in bar and got plaster.'d. It was a social evt'nt-glad to be here. It was form of tuition payments. And how about that accounting term Providence. Our MBA alumni will poli tical. It was superficial...... and many levE'led depending on "disdosure'?" My poin t is thlt if this school teaches how im portant the have a dual treat, both of hearing which level you stood on. It was a mixer. and it is gonf'. financial operations of bU Si ness I re to mterest groups, why won't they Ralph ~fa rtln and of tf}'ing out tell me and the Bryant Community how much the houS£' is goi ng to on(' of the latest dining rooms in cost? Is this what they mean by. " Don' t do as I do; do as I say'?" the Providence nf(>a. combined Madame Lovonda, doesn'l Bryant Collea;e practice what it with a s pectacular view of Resident Student preaches? Pro vi dence rrom the 28th story. Equitably. Pau l J. Carroll FALL SEfolESTER REPORT Advisory Group Meeits

Dear Paul, Thr Fall Spme~ter is running by Sue Horn Don 't you undcrstand plflill £flgljsh~ The dOllor ulshes to rrmam smoothly. The courses have lh(' Cirl' f'xlinguiShE" r sltuation in al'lonymous! Thf' ColieRI' is only lookin~ after its bet;! juten"t and settiE'd down for the long run. It Ttlf' first ordrr ot busine~s al thE" ml'eting ..... as to set up thl' dorms wilh t'mpt~ and twl uwc m~', tl Walch". it, mleN'1l odd up at Hospltat Trust, the BanI..' i~ no surprisl' that we are a schl'duip of m.·t'tlngs It was I'xtinguisherll. Sug~;t'~tions for that ",Ips /1rya/ll Co/leg<, 11I~/p iltrel{. So what if Ih<' sllld("nt, 1('0111 10 approaching th~ mid·Sf'mestl'r knuu' how IIw,·h tht· h()wU' is CWflillSr Who do Ih(·y fhmk 111(,\' a.... - examinations. Wh('rt' students d('Cid~d that mel'ling" \\itt impro\'{'ment werE" gi',-en and will bt.tw'~n tM, lookffi into. anyway' The IOlary-poyt1'!l of f',~ry penon workjnR at Bryant C~Il"Ne' ha~l' lx>l"n IbkPd to do term alternate Fridays at 3 .\ list was ronlpiled of arl'a5 Now, why do,,', you SO home and toke tI mel', hal bath afld walch ptpen. the) an' alrrady en routf'. p.m and Wcdnl"Hlay~ at 7 p.m., lele",.,olI. You'l/ ful much b,./Ier m til,. fIIormng Imd tht' problem will ThE' 'itarr of the Graduate Orfice and thl')" will bt, 11'.1 wC'I'ks apart. or ~tudl'lIt ronl'f'lII. and th .. Ix alt fortlo/tpn, Takf' j/ ca$)'. Don't worry oboul tile Col/I't.'. it', in i5 just "taning to catch up with Rieh ~ l l{;rath. Chalrp<'rson. rt'prl forntatin's \\t're askl'd to ~N idl'a~ from their dO)rm~ about ,,00/1 hands. The Tru,'pt'. (w(' jll,t CO/I·t at'Oltl bringing illI:m up. con thin~s at this pomt .and beginning explainf'd the IIl'neral dirretions UX"r) only Ulallt to maht' .ure they don't blow this deal alld tr, lIot to Cirm plans for thl' Sprmg thf Group wants to go lfl. Hr thrm. Area .. of Studl'nt ('oneem inciudl': mon> furnitur" rOf lhoSt' mrsUlld,'P1llu(Jt1 by Ihc nal~'C ,tuden/. of Bryant Col/t'if' Obdoltsl.v thl' Seml'st"r. talked abou~ sl'lun!!: up , Col/l'lle' feci, the .tudcllt, !;'Orlnot absorb thl' dynamic, of tha bll,ille.. subcommittees to In,,,(''~tigatf' missing 'h~irs, ilnprO\emrnts , IrofllQeljon-ond thf'y'r" ngllt. of cuu,..., What du bu&Ull'u .Iudenl, Thow undergraduates who \-arious arns of conCl'rn 3nd to with fif(o extinguidwrs and nfl' who've been "udym/l billilllf'" fOr Iwo, Ihree. or four ypars kllOW till' contemplating applying (or make ",commendations to thE" alarms. mort' adE"quatr supplies, aboul bUlineB /rallstu/ions' fall term day MBA Programs at Student Sf'natl'. Peter Barlow, getting into the cafl'ieria a 5('cond Ah. 8(!C how Ilmp/e II I" Problem'l 01/ $>01l'f'd. 1 think YOllr other institutions should be Advisor. talked about ho .... the timl' at a meal. possi ble arras of problem il thai .vou·1JC been listt'1ll11R 10 Ralph Nader and hil rontacting lho!.(> schools now to idea or starting thl' Group ..... as actIvity, sponsorin g parti!">. COrpOlTJtf' Rf'lpollllbJlity and BUljm!" Ethic. jargoll for loa /ollg. meek on such things as deadlines formE"d and the reasons wh~'. f'ffieif'ncy of spcurity, and lack of Th ere " fl 0 t h 111 1/ UI I e t II jcal about /:eeplIIg tile elllire Brya/lt for recei pt of applications. . The r{'presentatives then gave lighting in the su itrs. Commumly. /III/lUI a 1IC1l'e1 ,I'W, III Ihe dark-I. therc ~ R igl,t'" dc>a dlinl's for reet'ipt of Cinancial opinions about what thl'Y think aid Iilld similar forms. ft!quired RSAG s ho uld do, such as wI·accountably. dnlps.Jfor thf' submission of recommending changn In dorm Unionizallion Madame Louondo ATGSB scor<'S, and possibly rul l's, airing grlevancl's. where required or recommended improvements in the dorms. Voted $1000 Grant From Peat, Marwick, visits to campuSt's. orr"ring referral S(' rviC{'5 to the Inasmuch as there St'ems to studenLS. and possibly organizing Mitchell Foudation be a gro wing trend among programs for th{' dorm students. Down ... I),ant College will be the group and academically·under· undergraduatl's to apply to The i mp ortance of by Eileen Pulaski recipient of a $1,000 grant {rom prlviledged young men and business schools, early communication between RSAG the Peat. Marwick, Mitchell woml'n to rl'ceive a "sound busi­ application and testing would be and thl' dorm students was Elections wert' h"ld 1\Jl"Sday. Foundation to be ust'd for n('Ss education and the oppor- high I)" bt>neficial. stressed, The idea was discussed Brya n t '. Talent Dev!'lopment October 1 5 (or Secretarial tunity the... would otherwise not Tht' Graduate Office has about compiling a list of Program, according to Karl F. transferrf'd to the Bryant Library qU('Slions about the dorms and Unionization in the Trustees Ericson, a partner with Peat, have to eriter the busineSl world Room of Bryan t Collele. on its own terms.". the bulk or its collection of answering them in THE Marwick & Mitchell in Ptovi· catalogs that pertain to graduate ARCHWAY Union i7.ation was vo ted down by a wid .. margin of 28-14. Thl'r(' de nce. Mr. Ericson is a ml'mber of study in business at other colleges J.)' Small made so m" The vant will be applied Br),anCs Class of 1958, and is and Universities. However. it is sugg('Stions about making chang!'s were ""*6 eligible ,·otl?'rs. rour of them being challf'ngf' \'otI'S, only toward a progranl of tutorial General Chairman of tht' Bf} ant st rongly recommended that In the cafl·teria policy of only to b(' USf'd incasE" of a lie. assistance for elf\'en students Alumni Annual Fund. undt'rgraduates write directly to admitting ! currently enroll ed in thl' Talent the university or college of their meal. He will look into the tu>I d ror anothl'r ~ I'M. if a Ull1011 Devt'lopment Prolram, which Quoted from thl:' proposal made choice to o btain the most possibihties of a change in this. makes It pos:.jb l~ for minority- is so dC!i rf'd at that tilmf'. to P . ~L\1 Foundation. .MP · lo-d a t ~ information. Michael Schmidt discussed THE ARCHWAY October 18. 1974 * Page 5 On Publications SENATE NEWS or by Anne-Marie Vigneau "More of This and MONDAY, OC1'OBER 7 operation for the Coffee House; 2) to invHtigate guns on the FoUowing the readi ng and Bryant campus; 3) to register all Less of That" acceptance o ( t he previous dubs and orga niza tions on the meeting's minu tes, Tim Banning Bryant campus; and 4) Senate stated that rather than a $400 News Release. by Joan F. l\Iarsella deficit, the Student Senate TiJESDA Y. OC'I'OBE:l15 The academ ic valui.' of pro· McCraw-Hili offers some sug­ A set of guidelines prepared budget has a carry--over of $900 fessionai publications was the gestions to academics in a direc· b y t h e COMMITTE E ON fo r this year. The excess money Arter the aceeptance or the theme of a recent. eloquent state· tlve en titled, Equal Trea tment of WOMEN a t Scott . Foresman has been aliocaUd to the budget's minutt's tram the October 7t ~. ment bv the academic VII to 1'HE Ille Sexes jn McGraw-Hili Book states, in the introduction, "Text­ special account. meeting . How ard Flaum, ARCH\VAY . Dr. SmIth 's empha. Company Publications. The books are sexist if they omit the Mike Hammer, Speaker ot Vice- President, informE'd the s i ~ was 011 pr\'cision in writ ing stated purpose of th is booklet is actlons a nd achieveme nts of the Council, announced that he Senate that mail for all Bryant and presenta tion. It was II preg' to " he lp educators and aUlhon to wo men , If they demE'a n women wa s comp ili ng II list of all clubs was now bei ng receivt'd and nant sll bjl'et fo r a di ll i n ~- room climinat(' any sexist assumptions by using patronizing language or senators' names, addresses, and distributed by the Senate, ria a debate among fac ul ty memb<> rs. fro m our publications ... They are If they show women only in telephone nu mbers. He also new set or mailboxes in the Each word was appraised for con· intended to make au thors aware stert'otyped roles with less than rem i nd ed e very on e that Senate ornei'. notation and denotatIO n. Doctor o( tht' ways ill which fema les and the full range o( hu man interests, c.o mmi ttee reports were due Mike Hammer stated that all Smith 's messagl' rai!Ws two males alike have been stereotyped traits, and capabilities." October Hi . Senators should have received a questions: What is thl' meaning in inequality and to indicate posi. Come to th ink of it, some of Jack Single to n , Senior list of all Senate names and for the racultv actuarial ta bl ~, tive ap proaches toward (air, these guideline diredives could Senator and Co-ehairman of the phone nu mbers at the beginning and wlwrr <::In professors rind atturate. and balanced treatment; also apply to Bryant Faculty din- E n t e rtainment Committee, o f thl' mee t ing. The phone publishcn tor th('i r maRlw opi1 infor med the Senate that it number of Ray SchideJer , To thl' (i rst, one ('an ani) would not be possi ble to hav(' a Frt'S hma n Senator, had been hypoth('size- th(' message portent; Sha Na Na concert on the datto omitted on the list so it was to th(' S('cond . one l.'3 n ask. " May previously rm-ntioned as it did announ~d and the ommission the vr Ix> counted on for a little oot give them enough time to get was corrected. Senators were also • W.. S", $'T reminded that all committee 'axl e grl'8.5(' on the printi ng PuGL.iC~:rroN S. UN.LTo, ready. He also stated that the prt'ss?' .. original groups voted (or In the reports were to have been turned Feed back from students so poll were more di[(icult to get in that day. far has reveal('d unbridled glee than ex pected and al ternate Tim Banning announcPd that that the "heal" is on facul ty to groups were being looked into. expenses for the Ralph Nader produce and to ('xjX'rience the Margaret French , Executive lecture had totall'd $2,400. pressurl' which heretofore was Secretary, told the Senators Revellut' from ticket sales to Ih l' ir excl usive experience as a re­ about the cockLail party to meet outsiders amounted to $1.050. sult of thl' "ollt-of·sl ght" assign. the administration, to be held Russ Powers. Junior Senator, ments imposed by "sadis tic" October 15, 1974 at 4:30 p.m. in related that the Entertainment facul ty nU'mbl'rs. They antici pate the Faculty- Starr Dining Room. Committee was still working on a a greater classroom challenge. The last item on the agenda concrrt for this semester and was It is too early at this writi ng was the ratification o( the (our in the process of investigating a to predict long waiting Jines at new Senate committees and their tentative date In November. the high speed typewriters in the "H... " ."" Mz LOVE LY MA.JUtyHER. (30 .5.S . charges. The committRes are: 1) Under other business, Mike faculty offices, fondly and appro· MJl . D£oo..,AIR..E., J j)ST ISN 'T WI T.., Jr. /-low to investigate the potential of an Ha mmt'r bro u ght u p the priately call ed the "slave pits ," possibility of having some spt'Cial but for all v('tl'ran and beginning AMVT" H A.VIW6 HE' t. TIIY(E OIJE.ct H" Jo~ IwsrEAO? " o H-campus entertainment for authors, there is yet anot hf'r Bryant st udents. Arter ga me " qu ail ), important concept to to show the role language has ing room debates ... ! This too is a . RESEARCH discussion on the matter, Arnie consider. Thf' wo rd for It is pl.ayed in ineqllfl lity." Rettuit­ recund subject. Silva. Sophomoft' Senator, made CAN~~tAftG EST"SlRVfa: SEXISM. It is as incon~ u t' nt to is ment of mon' wom(' n authors a.7!5". ~ a motion that tht' Entertainment acade m ic p ublica tloll s as advocated in the diredive, and m· C omm i ttee In'festi!l!ate 4h Send t\CM' 100- IIot_ ClIIltk>t. En­ Con fuci us is to Mao; as Joh n dusion of a larger proportion of JYlSSi bility ot having a " Bryant dose $2.00 10 .:to..- rtlfurn pent · Wa~' n t' is to Glo ri a Stt'lI1e m. selections by and about women c"lIege Night" at an otf-campus How to a\'oid seXISt t{'sa is in anthologIes. "Women should bar . Th t' m o t Io n passed -.E SSA Y SERVICES the subJC'ct of re~ n t directl\H by Ix> shown at all 1('\'('ls wlthm an 13 for. 8 against, 1 abstention. ~7 Spedlllil ...,..., :i\IJl. 82Q8 publishe rs t.o staff authors of organization; men should not be n ...... q",~ . CIo""" Followine the close of the grade school readers. No need to shown as constantl y subject to (4161 JI6 •• meeting. the Sl'nators atte nded a mention those stars, Diek and the 'masculine mystiqut'.' Women aur rr-m .,-rJt;. I, t4IiI cocktail part y to mee t the Jane, as ('\"eryone now knows should be sometimes shown as fo r ,.~ ___ oMt. ad ministrators with whom the tha t Jant' no lo nge r stands about tough, aggressive, and insensitive. Senate works during the year. with her mouth hangi ng open Practices to be avoided are focus· wh il e Dick ac ts, does. thinks. ing on phYSical form, making jumps. an d plays wi th Spot. Jane women fi gures of fu n or objects now has part of the action-in of scorn or treating their issues as (act, equal ti me or else! The goa l hu morous or unimportant. Non· in this is (or school children of sexist language includes tht' use bo th sexes to become accus· of terms as FEMINIST or UBER· tomed at an early age to Sl!eing ATIONIST instead of LIBBER. females in instrumt'ntal roles. and Pat ronizing referrals such as incidently, to see Dick arranging 'Though a woman, she ran the Student Senate nowers and taking his turn was h­ business as WE' ll as any man,' ing disht's. should be avoided." Evening Division News 1"'h('rt' are $C H'ral items of T Ul'Sday, October 29. Classes mterest to the e\ ening students normally meeti ng on Tuesday this week. Thpre are also a few even ings will not meet that rem inder items. e ve n i n g . Thi s applies to Bull ('l in boards earrylng unde rguduatt' eyening classes •• info rma lio ll o t int erest fo r only . Calendars for pvt'ning (' \ening schoo l students are classes, registration periods, and ElecTric Cowboy "" located in two areas of the ho lidays are availablt' in th e unislructu re. There is a bulletin Eve ning Schoo l Omce. The board o n the corridor wa ll evening calendar varies somewhat immed iately adjacent to the rrom tht' day school calendar and Evening Sc hool Office. The should be obt.ained by day school ffi ~~ffi ~0 ~~~~~ second bulletin board is opposite students taking evening courses. the raculty orrkl's on the lo we r Parking regulations as posted level of the classroom wi ng of tht' last y ear art' still in effeet. un istructurl'. Students should Basically they prohibit parking check one of these boards I.'8ch from all areas ex cept the w(,pk (or items of intrrcst. white·li ned s paces in ei ther Preregistration material will parking lot. Parking by students TONIGHT 9 till 1 b t' mail e d to eac h is prohibited i n teh circle c uuen tl) -('nroll ed evening (Visitors' Parking Area ), on the FREE WITH BRYANT 10 student duri ng the week of grass or sidewalks, and in areas NO\'ember 1. Tht' package should marked "no parking." SOcr WITH OTHER COLLEGE 10 contain a spnng schedule, a Processing of identirication reg istration card and instructions ca rds for ev(' n ing di vision for pre registering, The schedule studt'nts has been delayed. The wi ll also be printed in THE em bosst>d cards will be n\id -(or Donations will be accepted ARC HWAY pr io r to bt' lng one year and should be ready fo r mailed . distribut ion priod to the close of Remember. Monday evening prert'gistration. The cards will be at the door for the UNITED WAY dasses not meeting on October given only to o((icjall y registered 28 have been rescht'duled to e\"ening school stUdents. October 18, 1974 '* Page 6 THE ARCHWAY - Alpha Delta Omega Phi Kappa Beta S ma Chi .- Bela Sigma Chi ~ A. The brothers of Beta -S- Tau Epsilon GREE K Ch i cordially invite all F,,,', m:"1 a I: and Independents to their 0 For the second year in a row, Smoker. TI\l' evening wi ll be Epsilon WIIS aWll rdf'd first '!1lUrsday, Octob('r 24, at 7 place in the annual Frpshman in th{> Commuter Lounge. CD-. .- NEWS progra m will consist of '" -en Queen Weekend sponsored by , drinks at Gulliver's, ! . a. ~ltn Phi and TKE. Our a Liesel Schuck, did a Jh'e entertainment. Th' ;;"~j:>~~, ~II:~ 1 a ... job; and all lh(' brothers of pro~e to be a \'pry f' night, and aU thl;' brothers ~ Epsilon ar£' gratl'ful for her Beta Sigma Omicron I,rr,,,,, see each an d e\'pty o a The annual TE Smokf'r h£'ld Sigma Iota Xi For the month of October, there. ~ Last Wednesday night proved to Beta Sigma Omicron has many a be a success. All who attpndf'd Congratulations and Thanks activities planned. On October The brothl'r of Beta . Chi ar£' having an opt'n party -. enjoYl'd the food, drink. to all th(' sisters of SIX for all 20, we are going to participate in Saturday nigh t (October 19 at ... entertainment as well as you r time and enort on the the Rocky Hill Flea Market. W~ '"o I,.tt;", to know one another II Fr .. shmen Queen \\el'kcnd. All of hope to makes lots of money as p.m.). It will be held in Dorm you are (..'Ommended for your w{>\1 a! ha\'c lots of fun. Our Third Floor. A spt'c""~I~~~';~~~~: 1 =t ~.- Tau Epsilon achievf'd its first work and h£'lp in making the Smoker is scllt'dul{>d for Odober at this party will be 1: I ~",o", of the football season weekend a gn'at suCen, we are having our This year the brothers .::::::r with a firld goal. Later in the spi rit ! CD ~- quartl'r. Tau Epsilon Our annual Smoker was held costum(' party on Saturday , Beta Sigma Ch i and Kappa ~ once more on a pass by last Wednesday night and was a October 26. will be sponsori ng P '~;~~:~: I Roy to Phil McGuiness. great success. We had a great In s ports, BSO has b('en Weekend, 1974. Thi~ -a Bokoff added tht' extra turnout. We thank everyone for dOing well. Our record is not 4 will bl' held 011 Novem ber a and 1. All the sisters ar£' realt y and 10. We'll starl I - i giving TE a 10·0 lead. Beta com ing and we hope you all had ~ co me back brfore the end of a good time. enthusiastic about our team. wit h Judging Thursday _. a. first half with a field goal. Agaill we Im'ite all fresh men, Last but not least , our sister Friday night will bl' CD them three poi nts. In the Geri Palmieri gale all the sistl'rs Coronation Ball at thf' El k's Cl ub . '" i n d epl'nd l'nls and tmnder - nd half. Ho ko ff came studf'nts to come to our happ) quill' a surpri'lE' two weeks ago . Saturday night will be the start of the Dance Marat hon; t his will a .. through again with a 37.yard hours. There will b{> onl' on She is now another one of our fie ld goal extending TE's lead to Friday, October 18, at 3: 15 p.m .. {>ngaged sisters ..... ho has wedding l'Ontinue into Sunday whf'n thf' a 13-3. A safety by B('ta in thl' in suile 322, Dorm 5. Hope to see plans within the next year. Good winn{>rs will be announced. St'conds of play left the you al[ there! luck. G{>ri and Frank! is one of thl' bigg('st w~"k"':" 1 ." ~ponso red at Brvant I: final SCOff' TE, ] 3; Beta. 5. :r o The social calf'ndar of Tau '\Chool ~'I'ar. By Uie look of _. Epsilon is now in full s ..... ing. We at thi~ stagt'-il will b(' the biggest had several parli('s to dat(', wel'k{>nd o( 197 -I· 75. TllI'rt· will -.-en til, additional artil'l{>~ In THE I,""h,d;", a Jungle Juice pa rt~ .\RCHWl\ \' I'xplaining tilTh'S and a. ovI'r quitl' wt'll . This GREEK LETTER COUNCIL th~· &t'hcdulf' of t'\('nh for rday night thl'r(' will be BLOOD DRIVE ... pall) starting 8:30 Pt'T<;()nalll~ W(·(·kt'nd. t 97 ,I I",oll,,' at hope that all of you will a as it should be a line timl' Thursday, October 31 a. Also. coming up in I.h. 9 a_m. 1:30 p.Ol, Phi Sigma Nu a. is the annual hayride Room 386 A & B a in November. Every year Phi Sig has ktopt its ,;,,,,,,,1 proves to be quite an way with Its firth :::..: I.xp,,;;o,';' and all should try to FREE Doughnuts and Orange Juice \;ctory on Octob('r 9 again~t Once again, the brothers The final scot(' of 19·2 ~ Ep~non extend their Sign lip in the C.L.C. Office marked by the l'xcellent a 1;,,,;<,,;;,m to nttend all of thl'ir play and spirit which Phi Sig fu nctions and to meet the shown this season. Leading ~ Ib;';"o<, was Bob Perry along .... lIh out standing ofrf'l1sh'f' a d eft'nsive playmakers J('

Phi Upsilon Rototori and Sean Duff) 101"d;"~ 1 the team in this tough I: APK The sistf'rs of Ph i Upsilon decisive game. Tau Epsilon Phi would like to extend a warm The Phi Sigma Nu o APK's volleyball season is off in vitation to all freshmen and will be h('ld thj~ \'l'ar on to a very succ£'ssful start this W£' are proud to announc£, independent girls to attend our Octob{'r 21. 197-1. An -.-en Our pre-sent record is 5 and thai our Freshman Queen annual S~IO KER on Wedn{>sda) and indcpl'ndpnts ." a. we're in second r"lace in candidatt'. Kan'n Pagonis, Wb I'vpning. Ottobf'r 23. in th{> participatt' in this {,Il'ul ,h,ould l :r 0';";';"0' A. The sisu·rs would Iikp third runnt'r·up. Congratulation~, ('ommuu'r Lounge from 7;30 to mt"et in the Commutpr Loung(1 ... extl'nd a special thanks to Kart>n! 10. 7 p.m. Look for the Gtt'f'n -. ~ Nancy, Pat, and Laura for Last wt't'kend our brollll'n This ~ I'ar'~ S.\10KER Gold. Rt'e you thl'rt'!' and hl'lp. and little sisters (ronl Westl'rn promises to hi' an exciting on(' Bl' watching for Phi ... "a a The busy preparing New England Col1egt' jOined us with an eHm ing filled with fun. Fralt'rnlt~ wel'kend. This en ~ for the-ir annual smok('r. which for dinnpr and a fun eve'ning at food, and so ngs. We hOpE' io S(>{> thl' first wf'l'k{'nd in will be held on October 29 at 7 the mixer. In tht' futUTt' , w£' are you ther{> to gf't a chance to mt'Ct Phi Sig will present -. p.m. in the Faculty Dining planning activities with this and the sisters and to find out what n{>w in thr area of o- Room. We hope to SCi' a lot of other TEP chapters. our sorority is about. w(;l"kends. Proud =t freshmen and independents there. The dat£' for our eight annual spirit will mak{> tht'i r hayride is November 2. Along the college ." a with Western New England Phi Ep News FOR 11'. College, we are hoping for a la rge -. - 1; turnout. Warning- therl' is rumor The 8roth£'rs of Phi Epsilon sm that a big red fire truck will once Della Sigma Phi ~ Pi held their annual Smoker this again follow the hay wagon. So week at th.{> American Legion S IB's votteyball season is dr{>ss warm. bring your own ~ Hall :n Smi thfield. We hope lhat Delta Sigma Phi's to b.. very successful. bottl\:' Ip 'o.;", and a friend to share it. all who attend I'd e njoyed team gOt back into winning a record of 6·0. As of Wl" U be I{>aving at 7:30 from a 9, SIB·A was sol o ill first themselves and got to know all last Wednesday with a 14·0 Dorm 1, so if you need a ride, the brothers a little better. o\'er ADO. Th{> ." "'a SIB·B has a record of 3·5. ticket, or would like directions. In previous football ga mes, resul ted from an ;;,"" "'P';O< :r ~ ~ : :~~~:~:;h SIB-B d(K>S not have a just ask any Brot her or Little _. record as does SIB·A. Ph i Ep battled to a 0·0 tic against s a fety Rand y Jan is . I Sisler. Tg. Our nex t ga me proved what a quarterback Mike Carlucci E they full of potential that wilt Wl' are happy to say that our b e shown in later ga mes. tigh t defenst' we hav£'. Phi Ep around the left end and ran a Smoker was a success. We would battled through a close game wi th from ten yards out. Later' T hursday night, October 17 , li ke to thank all those who CD-. SIB·A will play Crok's Jocks and Phi Sig, when with onl y 20 game Carlucci hit left end '" attended and extend an open seconds ll'fi, Phi Sig threw a Finnegan in the t'nd zone for SIB-B will play agai nst SIX- A. invitation to all to partici pate in -a Both games should prov£' to b£' 40-yard touchdown pass. last score. It was an all ,",u"d 1 a 'fEP's fulur£' activi ties. very in teresting. We will b(> hosUng another effort by both lIw offensivt' a E See you soon at the next Sa t urday night party th is defrnsive un its . Del t a - D SIB wi ll be ha\'jng a Happy party, Dorm 1, Fourt h Floor. Ho ur today, Independents and wt'ekend. All are invited to the currenlly has a two win . :z .- Freshmen are welcomed to come top of Dorm 2, Bet'r and mixed loss tl'cord which placl'S us in c: '" and with the Si bbies. drinks will be available. second 1 Sigma Iota Xi Sigma Iota Beta Phi Upsilon THE ARCHWAY October 18, 1974 * IPage 7 What Are YOU Doing For Brya nt College?' ----~----

October 18, 1974 • Page 8 THE ARCHWAY INKBLOTS Management Women's Dissatisfaction Independent Features Service Development Q. Could you attempt a psychological proCile of Richard Nixon'? Revealed At Autumfest Club Going Valerie A. Brauckman A. One of the requests I get most often is (or a profile of Richard Bryant wom~n onrwhclm· Nixon. In response to this request, I can only say that Nixon's profile apparent wish for a women stu· Strong mgly find, gynecological and d ent"~ organization to be formed, is, at the moment, rather low. women's serviCf's at Bryant collcge SI milar to that of W.E.B .. but The Management [k> \,clop· to be st.amefull y lacking. with dincrent Q. My doe is obsessed with playing ball. All he wants to do all day long ment Club held its first dinner of ls chase a rubber ball. It 's driving me crazy. I've heard about an imal lhe year on Oclober 15, at Club psychiatrists becoming popular. Could o ne of them help my dog? 44 in Smithfiel d. The ('vening included a cocktail hour and di nner which was followed by a A. I understand that animal th('rapisls, like human therapists, work presentation by Mr. Ralpl. mostly with unhappy patients. Your dog, on the other hand, sounds tol ctcht>r, Senio r Vi ce-Prl'sidcnt. and Chi(l( Economist of happy with his obSl'ssion. Before going to an animal therapist, what Industrial National Bank. about gelling him another dog for company, preferably female. Then Mr. Fletcher spokl' on the perhaps he'll be tempted to switch his ball from on£> ty p£> to another. economy lind thl' direction in which i ~ is headed, presenting a Q. I lIv e with a lirl I love very much. When I think about her I get vc ry rather pesslmislic outlook (or the n('xt year. For Rhode Island he excited, but when I am with her I lose all interest in Sl!.'I(. As you migh t foresees a greater economic suspect, this puts a tremcndous crimp in our rclationship. What can I sl ump and predicts the state's do? unemployment rate will reach 9 percent by the end o f 1975. Th~ club's next activity this A. That is an uncomfortable position to find yourself in. Your )'ear will be a rarne to be held on question was brief. so I can only speculate upon the probably causes or November 9, in the Rotunda. your problcm. I would suspect that yo u are having a problcm because Pri7.1!S to be won are: Pirst Topics such as WI')r1I!fl'S thc orga nization's goals would prize-a RCA 14 inch color TV; health S£>rvices, and WOI'f8l'S roles be to Inform women stud£>nts of you have either placed )i our girlfri cnd o n a very high , unapproachable second prize; Craig 8-track car and opportunities were candid ly Sl' holastic gran ts and loa.'\s a\ail· pedistal, or you are unconsciousl y angry with her. Whate~er the ta pe pl ayer with speakers. discussed at the rect'nt W.KS. able exciuSiveJ) to Wo m£>II , to ai d reason, you should certainly see a therapist and talk it over. Yours is Second-and-a-half prlze-a sponsorcd Auturmfest. Those prt'. in Jo b placempnt and C8rt'f'rs, and weekend for two at the Sheraton sen t expressed a stro ng d ~si re to to familarizt' students with out· an uncomfortable problem, but In most cases, averlable. Is/and£'r in N£'wport RI, all have a comprehensivc gy necolo· si dc <;('rvices Ihat pertain to Iheir expenses paid. third prize is a gical prognl m implemcnt{'d on hcalth and civil rig hts. basket of cheer, and many other ca mpus. W. E.B . hopes a program H anyone is int£>r£>s ted in priz£'s are to be won. Tickets are can be arranged and h a\'~ begun fo rming a women's group, con· Q. Wha t can be done with a B.A. degree in psychology,? available from cl ub members and in vestigating 1\ way to solve the tact: MargaNt Fff'nch. Suc M£>igs. will be on sale in thl' Rotunda dilemma. There was also an or Ka ren Hewitt. A. Il may be atlractlvely framed and displayed promincntly. October 31 through November 7. Civilisation CPS Assembly Q. Our son is doing badly in school. His teacher has suggested sending by Bia nca Bernslein him to a so-call ed " learning cen~ r " where they practice behavior Series Film On October 9, 1974. the ap proved b) th£> Institute of modification m order to reform study habits. Do you think this is a nnual Certifi£>d Professional Certifying SeCfPtam's as a If'sting Mr . Albert J . McAloon, wise? Secretary Assembly was held on center. This was Ihe firs ~ time the President of the Bryant Faculty our campus. Linda J. McArthur, CPS £>xam was given in Rhod£' Fe d e rat ion , an nounc (>$ that CPS , and a member of the I s land . She ('xpressed hcr A. If study habi l.5 is thc source of his problem, then I would alTee that throulh a coo~rative cfforl of National SecretAri IUsociation OI;pprcCI&UOD WI sht was able ~o Dr. 1..o'«ell Smith: tht Studtnt a Icarning center could be appropriate. However, there can be many (Intcr nationa l) . was guest complcte it her(> instead of Senate; the Fedcration; and n-asons a child does poorly in school, and you should take the timp to spt'aker. Th(> capacity audience of tra vciing all the wa y to Ubrarian, John Hannon, trustee ove r 250 senio rs In the Worc(>5ter, Ma ssachuwtts-the jnvcstigate the si tuation thoroughly. Remember, children can rail in of the Greenville Public Li brary; Depattm(>nt ot Secretarial and I'xa m starts at 8:30 a.m. and lasts the disti nguishcd film series school because th£>y Dr£> anxious over the situation at home, with peers Office Education r I'spond~d until 5:30 p.m. fo r th£' two da\'s en t itled "Civilisation" will be and with school authorities. Not all childnn fail to learn because of en t h u s i astical l y lo Mrs. of testing. offered free to Bryant students thci r problems; sometimes it Is because they have been poorly taughl. McArthur's remarks colI ('('rning I n hcr rema rk s :\I r s . and the public. th£> CPS exami nation. MeArthur ind icah>d that bping a Each film is 50 mi nutes long, Wha t is th£> CPS I"xamination C I ~ is becoming a "hall mark of nanatl'd by Sir Kcnneth Clark£', and how important is It? Likl'ned thc spcr{'larial prof£'ssion ,. and an outstanding art critic with a Q. I have ulcerative colitis. My doctor says it is brought on by mental to the CrA, the CPS Is an that "thi!> aehil'\'l"nwnt should s u perb Hnse o f h umo r in ternationally·recognizl'd flIti ng op en doo r s t o carp l' r or emotional stress. Is therc anylhing I can do to contro l or lessen my (proportion). earned by paSSi ng two full dll Ys ndvanccm(' nl and higher salaries," reactions to experiences which bring on my colitis? The series will begi n on o f testing in busincss lay, . Th ursday, Octo ber 3, 1974, economics, office proCE'durl'S and con ti n uing through Thursday, deci sion mak ing, accounting, Junior Adtievement A. Uicerativ£' colltis occurs for more complex reasons than mere NovembN 14, 1974. Each film h uman relation . and businpss emotional st~. Allhough you could succeed in r ~ u ci n g the nu mber wil l be s hown twice each administration. SmCt' 195 1. a Program Begins Thursday--at 3: 15 p.m. and 8 of oceurances by rclaxation thcrapy or re·adjusting your life to total of 16,202 secretari('s ha\'c p. m. in Room 386. minimize stress, you should reall y consi der psycho therapy to get to sat for thp exam in tpsting ('('nters Serond Year These film s ar(' so rich in around t hc world Clycn in the root or the problems and to learn to deal more openly with your content that they I£> nd themseln>$ English, Spanish, and French and At Bryant to a va ri ety of uses-from sheer feelings rath(>r than conUnuing to internali7,c them . onl~ 6.80 1 ha ve rl'c{'hed v\£' wlng p,!easurc to a leaching by Lisa Pesant"llo certification. The CPS tl'St is so agcncy fo r all studcnts, teachers, Junio r AchiE'vcmE'nt is a di re ic ul t t ha t only a small administrators, ornce staff and program d e\'iS£' d to bring percentage who take it pass all general pu bli c. in t £'rested busin£>ss stu d~nt$ Q. Can the stars really arred behavior? portions on tlieir fi rst try. Each cloS£>r to the practical £>x perit'llCf' Join wi th us in this unique candidate is allowed five years to cxperiencl' where we see and hear of working within various arcas pass all six sectio ns of thc exam. A. There can be little doubt that the stars, alo ng with a warm starry and reel man rise to glorious n-Iated to business. Linda McArthur was certified night, can hav(> a profound effect o n ~ rta i n types of behavior. heights, through intelligence and la st s u mmcr afte r having The coordinator ror th£> J.A. emotions used in the service of completed her testing at Bryant p rogram at Bryant is Tom ma n 's search for Truth and Dubreuil. Working with him arE' Dr. S. i& a practicing psychologjl l with ex lenJiue experience in dealing College, which last year was Beautv. fo ur olher Br yant sludt'nt with the probleml of young people. eJpecially Ih ose of college ad visors. Th£> objectiv£> of this studentll. Ferguson To Attend program Is to tt'ach high school students th{' practic{'s of business ACADEMIC ESATE Meeting by helping th£'m run their own LISTENING· TALKING ~ CA R ING businesses, from conc£>ption to RESEARCH Francis J. Ferguson, associate liq u i dation. Tht'r£> arp st'\'eral professor of accoun ting at Bryant representatj\'£'S; from 15 various T HE OPEN END LIBRARY Collcge. S mith fi l' ld . R hode local fi rms that also act as .Island, and a mt'm ber of the a dvisors t o the gro up. Th~ Fellow Studerl ls Wh o Care A bout You Thousands of Topics executi\'1' planning board ot the program runs (or thirt)' w«,ks, Eastern Statl'S Association for from Octobl"r 8 to May 8. 52.75 per page Teacher Education, will atwnd a PraclH:"a l eXP<'riE'nce is gainE'd Send lor your up-to-date, Confidential Informat ion & Referra ls Include: meeting of thp organization at wh£' n thf'S(" studcnts deal with thE' 176·page. ma il order catalog th £' Hotpj McAlpin, Ncw York ma rk{'ting. product ion, and Drugs Family Loneliness 01 SSOO topics. Enclose Cit)', October 17-19, 1974. problE'ms rplated to thE' particular SUIO to cover postage (1·2 Alcohol Pla nning Depression The purpose of the mPf'tlng b usin ess to which th£'~' arc days delivery lime). is to schedule arrangemcnts for a BSSigncd. We're just around the corner from THE ARCHWA Y. 51 9 GLE NROCK AVE. com-en tion to be hl'ld m March, The Junior Al'hit'wmt'llt SUITE #103 1975. pr o g ram InvHf'S high Sl'hool Accompanying Mr. Fcrguson LOS ANGE LES, CA. 90014 students with inl('rl'sts in "ariou!> Monday and' Tuesday; 5:30 p.m.· 9:30 p.m. is Larry C. Tcd£'schl, assistant areas of busi:'Jt'ss to bl"comr Tuesday and Thursday: 9 a.m.' 4:00 p.m. Our ma~e"lIls .;t; ,old fo. treas ure r of ESATE and a researc h onlv invoh'ed in practical work in thpir sophomorp at Bryant. particular int£'rcst tlrt'8. TH E ARCHWAY October 18, 1974 * Page 9

It's not drugs. You fight for clean air and clean It's not suicide. water. You eat natural foods. You And it's not cancer. practice yoga. You are so much for It's automobile crashes. life. And you are so much against More American people killing. between the ages of 15 and 25 die It would be unthinkable for in automobile crashes than in any you to wittingly kill another human other way. being. At least half of those deaths So then, why is this are alcohol related. And the drunk happening? drivers who cause most of them ~------, : DRUNK DRIVER, DEPT. y* are under 25. Sometimes, many I BOX 1969 times, they kill themselves. I WASHINGTON, D.C. 20013 I One of the most dangerous I I don't want to get killed and I don't I want to kill anyone. Tell me how I can things you can do is get drunk and : help.* Youths Highway Safety drive home. I Advisory Committee. You can change it. You ~ ~ t1y name isi ______have to. I Address ______You march against war. : City State Zip'__ ~ ------~ STOP DRIVING DRUNK. STOP KILLINGEACH OTHER. 0

uS OEPIlRT\L I:. 'HOFTRANSPORT.... TIO"" • 'AT1QNAL HlCHWAYTftAFFIC SAFElY "'D~IIJ'.C!STRATLON

•• .. a ••••••• ~.. • ...... u ., •• • " _...... __ -' October 18, lq74 '* Paqe 10 THE ARCHWAY Intramural Brya nt Booters: Bowling Team Bowling Standings 1974·1975 Schedule Division A First Winning Season! October 20 Owl ClaSSIC, l>ponsored by Southern Conn, State. Kappa Tau 14 - 2 HamdE"n Lane!" 2300 Dixw£'11 Avenue, HamdE"n, CT. Grandma's Kitchen 10', - 5'" Gusto's 5 -11 November 2 ~linuteman ClassiC, sponsort'd by thE" Uni\'ersity of 1 Born Losers 2', , 13 " The Bryant College: Soccer ot'cond half goals. Surprisingly. Massachu~tlChicago. York Knick ('IllS are rejoicing at some ti me to figure this all out, Milwaukee, Detroit (wild card). 1. What jockey rode Secretaria t ror most of the 1973 season? the n('w N. B.A. playoff system but don't worry you've got until Pacilic Division: Los AngE"les, 2. Who has captured the most World Championships on the WCT which may euable till! Knick! to Ju ne. The following are my Portland, tour? They are held annuall y in May, make the playoffs in a rebuilding predictions: PR ELIMI NARY ROUND 3. Name the only heavyweigh t boxing champion to regain the year, U nd~ r the new systl'm the At la ntic Di vision: Burralo, title after losing? . ' top two teams in each division; Boston, New Yo rk (w ild card). Ne w York over Clev£'land 4. Who Is the only Amt'rican ever to wm t he marathon ill Atlantic, Central , Mid-West and Centra l Division: Capital, Detroit O\'er Portland Olympic history? Pacific are: au tomaticall y in th £' Cleveland. Cont'd p, 11 5, Which ABA team has won the playoffs three times? playoffs. The two wild card 6, What t wo National League pitchers share the record for most teams, will be the teams in each strikeouts in a nine inning game? of the two conferences with the 7. What two active race car drivers have won the Indianapolis 500 best pE" rcen tage among the teams more than once? not in the playorf already . APPLE VA LLEY MALL 8. Who holds the NFL record fo r most fie ld goals in one game? If you can possibly followall How many? , ' of that, you will realize that of SMITHFIELD 9, What two Russian chess grandmasters are playmg In the fi nals the 18 teams in the N, B,A,. 10 of the Challengers Matches? 'f'he winner will meet World Champ Bobby will make the playoffs, This Fischer in April, 1975. could be one of the greatest 10. Wh ich lady golrer has lead the LPGA money list eight times? sports ri p-offs of all time. The 26 VARIETIES OF paying customer will be cheering Peter Lockatell is last week's winner on his fa vori te team all year long HOT & COLD only to nnd out t hat the whole Last Week's Answers wason Is just a qualifying system. SANDWICHES With the amount of playoff 1. Brazil, 2. En gland, 3, 1932, Los Angeles, 4. Richard Petty. 5, Ben ga mE",LJ,hat will be necessary , the Jipcho , 6. Gordon McKellen, Jr., 7, J jm Otto and George Blanda, 8, N. B.A. season will ru n from ONLY 5 Ji m Hunter, 9. Ernie Digregorio, Jimmy Wal ker, Mike Riordan, Le nny October until possibly the middle Wilkens, 10, Joe louis of Jun e. MINUTES The playoff syslE" m is eVE"n more mystify ing t han t he FROM quali fi cation. The wild card learn CAMPUS BRYANT COLLEGE A CCOU NTING wil l play the team in thE" conference with the fo urth best ASSOC IATIO N percentage in a 3 game se ri es. The ROLL SA ND . wi nner of this series will play the 000 M EETING team with thE" best won·lost CRABMEAT SAND. percentage in the conference In a MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1974 best of seven game series. In the ON WEEKENDS mean timt' the teams with the PHON E O R DERS 3:()()---4:30 PM second and third best won-lost percentages will pLay a seven A CCEPTED 23 1-9639 ROOM 386A game- series with the two remaining teams playing a sevt'n OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 11 PM FRESHMEN AND NEW'MEMBERS ARE WELCOMED game series for the conference INCLUDING SUND AY championship. - THE ARCHWAY October 18. 1974 * Page 11 Managing: Bowling Bryant Basketball

Team to Junior Da\'e Sorafine and a 6'6" lrans!"r from Brandeis, Black and White 5(>nior Ned Bohan head a group and freshmen Neil Beldock, a of 25 candidates who reported to 5'9" guard rrom Far Rockaway. by Rich ~laRed Open Season head roach Tom FoUlard Ibt NY. Jett KUSl, a 6'2" guard from 1\ll'Sday as the Bryant College Worcester, MA., and Chris AV('T)' Frank Robin~n becam~ tnt' 'ianagin!!: a major h~agu(' baskt>tbal1 team opened practict" a 6'5" forward from Rye. NY. ' first black mana~('f in the hislorv oo!>t'ball tram ir. a difficult Job. for thl' 1974-75 season. Th" Indians open their of major league baS('ball on When your learn plays wC-'ll, Sunday Sorafine, lh(' Indians 6'10" 25-gamc schedulc on Ocrcmbl'r Oct lbu 2. 197 I HasebaH's you'rl' great; if the learn fails, forward rrom North I"rovidenCl', 2 against thl' powerful discrimination toward black rou lost your job. Ob\iousiv. the The Bryant Collegl' Bowling and Bohan the srno;ationaJ 5'10" Assumption Grevhounds at manageTh had been brokl'n by managN dictates some strategy; Team inauguratps the "l'W season playmaker from PTovidell c('. arl' Worcuter. The 'rest of thl' Phil Seghi. Genrral Manager of but basically the learn by travf'ling to Hamd('n, among eigh t lettermen vying for schedule: Dec. 5 at Quinnipiac, th .. CI('~('la nd Indians. Wh\' wa<, pt:'rrormance make~ the manager Connecticut, this Sunda)'. where s ports o n this year's va rsi ty [koc. 7 at Catholic University, Frank Robillson hired?' The good or bad. they a re heavy fa \'orites to squad. Dec. 11 at Barri ngton, Dec. 12 ob\'ious answ('r i~ his so-calll'd This brings to mind Frank capture thl' 15th Anannual "Owl Sorarine was th e New So utheastern MA., Dec. 14 ba!>e ball intelligence. A question Hobinson. In t his writl'r's Classic" sponsored by Southe rn England Division II scoring Conneticul State Collegt>. Rhode Island College, Dec. 28 & that multt be d l sc u s.~f'd is, ('xaclly opinion, it is hoped the man is champion and number seven In On paper, at least, Coach 29-5th Annual Bryant Holiday what are tht' qualiricatlOns ro r not being used as a guinea pig. the nation las t year with a 25.8 To urnament (Opening Round, an) major leagul' ba se ball Cleveland could be the id".i team Roy Nelson's charges appear 10 IX' even stronge r than last year's a\'erage. He also was named the manaJtl' f! for Robinson. Thl'Y have \'I'teran EC AC Division III "Player of the Clark vs Bridgeport, Bryant vs St. pitchers and many proven young tea m that fin ished second to Anselm 's). Jan 2 1 at Gordon, Jan Clarion Slate Coll eg£' in the Y ear " , the Rhode Island 1/\ most .:ases, th(' "good 0011 players. The ract that white college--division "Player of the 23 Suffolk, Jan 25 at St. Francis pla)Ns" ma ke the best managers. ball players would not pia} for a N.A.I.A. Champio nships in (ME), Jan 26 at Nasson, Jan. 28 K" nsas City last apring. That was Y e ar" and the Nais mit h This is ('vidrnt in Oakland wit h black manager is t rl'me n dousl~ ~ rrin gton. Jan. 30 at (kontley, thl' Indians' thi rd ... isit to the Confe re ncp's Most Valuable i-\ l vlII Dark. It Sl't'ms anyone o~e r p la yed . The owner pa)l!i the Player for his efforts in leading Feb. 3 QUi nnipiac, F£' b. 7 at t.'o uld managi' th .. A'!>. The New pla yers; not th£' managi'r. nationals in the last four yt>a rs Babson. Feb. 8 St. Francis (ME) and the keglers arl' determincd to the Indians to a 20--8 r('(.'(l rd last York Yankel.'sof the l' ilrl\ 1960's Robinson has the tough Feb. 10 Nasson, Feb. 13 Gordon. ma ke it four (or fi\'e. season. had lal('nt far superior "to mosl distinctio n to bl' wltne5st'd Feb. 15 New Haven, Feb. 18 This year's squad will have Boban set a New England baseball t£'ams, thus making their closely by the prt>~. H£' will Stonehill, Feb. 20 Central Conn fi\'1' returning veterans rrom last college-divi s ion s cason skipper. Ralph Houk, a h('ro. But probably rt>C('ive morl' publicilv as Bohan set a New England Feb. 22 al Rhod~ Island Colleg~' look at th£' DetrOit managf'r for i'\'eIY mo\'(' he makt>s than )'t'ar's championship team. All F"b. 24 at Southeastern MA.: have had tournament experil'nCt' coll ege-division season assist now-hl' is om' of th{' poort'St any othf'r manager will gN. record last yur wi th 302 setups. Feb. 27 Babson. ~ start£'TS. F'ive rookiE'S have also manager~ in th" league. Earl If Robinson fails, ht> will madc the team and Ylould Tht> former LaSall e Academy star Weaver. Danny Murtaugh, probably be fired. That will bt' a bas been a starter for th ret' yt>ars Preston Gomhl, Chuck Tanner, difficult task, but an easier thing provide excl'llent balance. Ca ptain Bill F'lanagan and an d is expected to be the Jilck McKl'On, Yo)!i B('rrn Ilnd Del to do than to hir€' Ih€' first black backbone of the backcourt once Crandall ar€' t'qua ll)" poor manager. It is hoped thai Maurv Joe KublSkl'Y, both tw ice Swim Team ,'I!ll'rans of national competition, again this season. 1ll1lnagN·s. Blllv Marlm of th£' Wills. Larr) Dob), Willie Ma\·$ The otbl'T r eturning Texas Rangers is on£' of baseball's Ernie Banks. Elston Howard and will start on Sunday along with Kpn McKenzie, ..... ho was voted lettl'rmen joining Sorafine and fin est. lIis team's ml'diocrt' talent Bob VealI.' obtain a chance to Bohan are juniors Rob Uamnlel Outst anding Bow ll'r in his Sl'riously chall t' nged the Athl('tics manage in the n£'ar fuluf{·. and Tom Dupont, the second and To Conduct national debut last spring. Joining for the American League's It j~ a coincidt>nCt' that the third leading scort>rs last season lhe~ thrH> as starters will be Wcstern DiviSion this year. Bill last nam(' of b3se b31l 's first black with 12.8 and 11 .7 a'Jerages another \('teran from last year, Vi rd on, Dam' lI Johnson. F'ra nk majOr leaguer was Robinson. If respectively. Also sophomore Bill McKet>; and two QUil ici, Sparky Anderson. Walt F'rank can equat Jackie's succt>ss, Watt Washington. Bohan's f r e s hml'n Mark Masley of Swim-i -Thon Alslon and Dick Williams ar(' all h(' will be managing ror the starting backcourt mate last year, Ellington, Connecticut. and Stt> ... e in the manllgeria t uppI' r class. India ns for many yl'ars. Junior forwards Paul Melvin or --'-'-=,----"------=-:..:.:.::::::::: Mil of Hudson Fttlls, New York. Between 9 a.m. to 9 Bryant ..... 111 play a ten DanbUry. Conn ., junior cenler p.m. on Saturday , No\'enlber 2, tournamt>nt schedull' this yeu in Charlie Armstrong o( Wa terbury. the Swim Team and friends will Intramural the Tn-State Leque as weU as Conn. , and senior forw .... d conduct its first Swim-A-Thon. particl puing in the Eastern Bobby Moll of fairfit>ld. Conn. The purpo5l' is to raiSE' money to Intercollegiate Championships. The I.Op..newc:omers purdtase eqUipment, pool time in Football St andings In addition to the hopes for appear to ~nior Kim Ka plan, a regulation pool. attend practice a nother risit to the N.A.I.A . meeu, and possibly to ha,'e a As of October 16. 1974 ChamPionships, thf bowlers will Girls' home meet for the students. The be competing fo r a spot in the Swim- A-Thon also supports the Na tional Bowling Council's Volleyball swi mm ers' Inte rnationa l Independents w L T P1'S. Co ll ege Spectacular to be held in Swimmi ng Hall of Fame in Fort t.tay, which will include both Lauderdale, Florida. the charity Rolli's 6 0 1 13 N.C.A.A. and N.A.I.A. teams Standings of their c hOice, (whi ch is Dorm 2 and Company 6 0 1 13 Di visio n A w L Goobers 4 1 2 10 Muscular Dystrophy), and the Dorm 10 4 1 0 8 Mick's Picks Fruitfiies 6 o Foreign Travel F'und which sends Norm. & Grn . P's 4 2 1 9 BSO 5 1 our Olympic swimmers abroad. Th('se Swimming Hall or Sl inky & Gang 4 4 0 8 NY Jets over Baltimore Mixed Coffee 5 2 F'ame .Swim-A-Thons, being 'I'OE 3 3 1 7 Oakland over Cincinnati Apple Pie 5 2 H:.:man Suffage 2 5 1 5 Pittsburg h over CIl'veland Six A 5 2 organ ized througho ut th e \lj JMF 1 4 1 3 Mi nnesota over Dctroit Independent 8erk 4 3 country, consist of a iarge group Mi ami over Kansas City W.I.O. 4 3 o( p"ople swimming 85 tar as they Nrw England over Buf(alo SIB 3 5 can w!th (ri e nds, relatives, mer cha n t s, a nd ot h~ r Fraternity w L l' P1'S. Atlanta over New Orlt>ans Bert's Team 1 7 Washington over NY Giants Frog's 1 7 civic-minded citizens putting up anywht>re from a hal f cent to Dh'ision A Lot B o 7 Dallas over Philadelphia fifty dollars pt:! r length that Lhe partici pant can swim. T K E 5 0 0 10 St. Louis over Houston Division B W L IK>lta Sig 2 3 0 4 [ko nver o.er San Diego By Na tional Swim- A.....IJ'hon Phi Ep 1 3 1 3 Los Angeles over San Frandsco SIB A 6 0 rult>s, the swimmer is limited to 1'£ 1 3 1 3 Chicago o~ e r Green Bay R B~ 6 1 200 lengths or two hours in Lhe Free Spiri ts 6 I wa ter, whichever comes fi rst. Division B Record to date: 44 wins, 20 Phigs 5 2 Five percent of the money will go losses, l tie. Avis 4 a to Muscular Dystrophy, 5 percent Phi Sig 5 0 0 10 =--- Dream Machine 4 3 to the International Tra\'el Fund KT 4 1 0 9 Crok's Jocks a 4 20 percent to the Intematlonai ",to 1 4 0 2 Lot A 2 4 Swimming Ha ll of Fame, and 70 ADO 0 5 0 0 lOinc 3 5 percent to the Bryant College Bombers 1 6 Swimming Team. ~S I~X~B~ ______-!1~6 Notices The I ntern a tio nal ferm Papers! Canada's lutest Swimming Hall o( Fame is the .:!rvice. For catalofUe send $2 Four cubic: (oot refrilf'rator tor fi rst amate ur hall o( (arne to: - Essay Services, 57 Spadina saJe. One year old_ $95. 8ft Je( Continued from P. 10, supportpd entirely through public Ave., No. 208, Toro nto or Kurt In Townhouse E.a or BANDS Column 5 subscription, a nd tht> f irst Ontario, Canada. ' eaU 232-0300. " international" hall of (ame since Quarterfinals that will keep swimming is the "Number One" lntemational and Olympic sport, YARNS and NEEDLECRAFfS Buffalo over New York moving with Cedar Swamp Rd ., Rte. 5, Greenville 231·8570 Boston over Capital The Hall of Fam~ is a shrine Chicago ov('r Detroit that honors grtat swimmers o( Macrame cords, Belts, Necklaces Milwaukee over L.A. good souDds. the past and promotes better swimming and water safety in the e Unscoured wool yarn - 1.99 skn. SEMI·FINAL ROUND Occ:aSioDS present and future. U.6mited Swim-A-Thon Is a national eNatural sheep's grey wool - 1.99 skr BostDn over Buffalo crusadp stimulating swimming for Chicago o\'cr MilwaukeE' e DEEOOe he~lth and sarety--swimmine: BULK 12~ ma«t1in e waShable being th£' greatest excercise YARN "oz. synthetics .... F'INAL ROUND 723-5290 acrording to medical doctors. To areat colors! coin a phrase, you can't support a Boston over ChlcaRo Dave better sport to save your. me! Odober 18, 1974 * Paqe 12 T HE ARCHWAY OFFICIAL BRYANT COLLEGE J RINGS

NOW IS THE TIME To get. informat.ion on your official Bryant College rings before Ule anticipated gold increase January I, 1975. (When gold becomes available to the general publk in lhc U.S. it is

Old " Indian" style ring. Yellow, white, and green gold ... 6K, 10K, 14K, and sterling Modern "Unistructurc" st.yle ring. silver. AU precious metals. No non·gold substitutes. Brand new Bryant "signet" ring. We have information on styles and prices to su it all students.

For the best imrormation Tile Only Pltlce 10 If) is Ille Sentlle Office NOW JOSfEN'S ADVISORS AV AIL ABLE Monday, October 21 ...... 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Tuesday, October 22 ...... •...... • ...... • ...... 10:00 a.m.· 2:00 p.m. Wednesday, October 23 ...... ••• . . . .•• .. . .• ••...... 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 Il.m. Thursday, October 29 ...... • ,'...... •...... 9;30 a. m. - 12:30 p.m. Friday, October 25 ...... , .....•...... •.. .. . 10:00 a.m.' 2:00 p.m. ALSO: Other dates to be announced.

Evening Students' dates will be set up, or call Al or Elaine San Souci at 333·6096--·0ff Rte. 295 on Abbott Run Valley Road, Cumberland, Rhode Island. TO THE BRYANT COLLEGE STUDENTS College is more than an education, it is a special time in your the students at Bryant receive quality merchandisc ..... l1ot life, perhaps taken for granted at present, it is endeared in chosen by a college Bookstore Manager seeking the "best future years. One of the college traditions that has never deal" for his store and the best m:ukup for his business, but died at Bryant is that of having a college ring. A small token, rather chosen by your Student Senate, seeking to provide but it carries the memories of friends, those late night cram the students with the best information concerning college sessions, and thoughts of outrageous weekends with you rings. into the futu re. Here at Bryant there has been an official Your college ring is no bauble, rather it is a symbol of ring representative for the past seven years-JOSTEN'S. the years of your life that you devoted to higher education. They have provided the students of Bryant College with a The Student Senate should provide you with t.he necessary ring of exceptional quality, complimented by outstanding information required for the selection of your college ring. customer service both prior to and after the purchase of the This is a personal purchase that is important t.o you, a college ring. Bryant Student. It is :i ring that you will wear all your life Perhaps many have thought that JOSTEN'S prices were and should be the product of more than an economic too high, but this must be justified. One of the reasons for process by a bookstore. the price being exhorbitant has been because of the For these reasons, the Student Senat.e of Bryan t College surcharge added on by the college for every ring you wi ll provide you with information on college rings, purchase. This year JOSTEN'S has been released of its information on the best selection, and most of all, services by the college , and with the new bookstore information on the best prices available. management on campus another company will be brought If you fe el that your college ring is more than a hunk of in. We of the Student. Senate recognize the quality of the metnl, come up to the Senate Office for competent and product and the services of JOSTEN'S, and would like to see concerned consultation. ANOTHER SERVICE FROM YOUR SfUDENT SENATE