TIi~ Inside:
Senate Budget Page S Senate Minutes
/' Br yant College Smithfield, R.I. 02917 Vol. XXXVIII No. 25 • Friday, April 27, 1973 Sports Page 8 WTEV-TV DiOPS EffORT TO BLOCK BRYANT RADIO • by Richard C. Dujardin WTE V television , in a In all the cases, WTEV had their television sets to cut down failed to do anything about it. not automa ti ally eto the compromise agreement that filed letters of protest with the interference. project, this is in fact what FCC, contending that the new The traps, the cost of which The FCC invited comments hap pe ns a ccord ing to other co ul d e v ntua lly affect 11 from Channel 6 and FM radio educational institutions in the stations would cause would be borne by the TV set sources. Mr. Hackman said t he objectionable Interference wi th owners, could cost anywhere tations in 1006 and two years FCC has "no fi xed policy" an New England area, agreed this the TV signal being received by from 25 cents to $25, depending ago asked some consu lting rules on each case inctividually , week to withdraw its opposition people in the immediate area on t he st r e ngth o f the engineers to come up with a depending ou circumstances. around the proposed stat ions. interference. Mr. Murphy said solution. No solution has been The FCC engineer ruled out to a request by the Wal pole Some of those requests have been offered thus far. public school sy tern to operate that sim ply installing an antenna moving educatlonal stations to pending for as long as a year. wire cut to a certain length on an educational FM radio station. Edward · Hack man, who some other point on the FM Donald H. Murphy, Director the back of the teleVision sel pro esses appl.ications at the band, asserting that the band is of Student Activities at Wal pole could solve the problem, while already overloaded. He also ruled Am ong the schools that FCC's broa dcast b ureau in HIgh Scho o l, said that the others say a comm~cially-pro. could be affected by the out doing away with hannel 6, substance of the agreement with duced trap costing about $12 Washington, said "no one reany om promise is Bryant College in co mmenting that there is no WTEV is a pI dge by school may be more suitable. has an answ r for it." tber place to put the stations officials to notify fa milies within Vance Eokersley. manager of Smithfield, which like Walpole, He said he has a pile of since other channels are already 1.65 miles of the transmitter site statio n WTEV-TV , said the had been blocked by the New applications going back for at "saturated. " that the new FM tation could a gree ment worked out with. least two years which have been Mr . Hackman said the Bedford television station from degrade the quality of their Walpo le «might well be the sitting on his desk and are problem stems from faulty TV securing a construction permit to Channel 6 TV reception . The pattern that will be followed by unlikely to get any FCC appro\ra) rece i vers . and that the build a radio station from the school would offer assistan e to the other sohools" in reaching a because of Chan el 6 commission should have set up Federal Communications people experiencing interference solution Lo Lhe problem of interfe.rence. standards years ago that would to install ·'traps" on the back of television interference. ommission. Though Mr. Hackman said an have shielded the sets from FM WTEV's objections to objection by a TV station does interferenc . educaLional radio stations is grounded in a problem aHecting Jacobs Elected To Rhode all Channel G television stations arollnd the country. Channel 6 stations operate A Changing Curriculum on a signal between 82 and 88 n f megahtrtz. The FM educational ba n d is between 88 and 92 The Curriculum Committee their effects on organizational megahertz. Because tunen on and Ule Student Ad viso ry dyna m ics. P a r ticularly televlsi n sets, partieularly older urriculum Committee has been r e c om m e n ded for m odels, are n otoriously working to promote and pas non-management majors. unselective, the ~ will pick up the changes in the curri culum of all MG 455 IN'l'ERNATION L nr radio signals, thereby creating departments 0 Bryant College. MAN AGEME T SEMIN AR a herringbone or " han;h" effect h is ear 0 lit committee is T his seminar is based on on the picture tube. initiating a biweekly column in direct obser ation and analysis of William B. Weakley, a radio the Archway to inform students business and managerial practices engineer for Jansky and Bail ey of Curriculum changes. abroad. D is ussions with Telecommunications, which does These proposals have been members of overseas business consulting work for WTEV·TV, submitted but not yet passed: firms and institutions will b e said in Alexandria, Virginia that Accounting Proposal III . accompanied b a continuing eve n low power 10·watt FM Require me nt for Accounting seminar to provide a comparative stations can play havoc with Majors framework for development of Channel 6 television reception, AN A LYSIS AND integ r ated ma nag e m e nt depending on such factors as the INTER P RE T ATION OF philosophies and practices from distance between the transmitting ACCOUNTING DATA the internationai viewpoint. A antennas and the location and As strange as it may seem, . major r port is r equir ed. quality of the TV sets themselves. the material to be covered as Prerequisite MG 355, Enrollment A3 a result o f studies indicated in the title cannot now limited. Additional fee for t ravel provided by the firm, WTEV has be adequately covered by the end a n d living expenses. ' Offered filed objections to requests to the o f the sophomore year. This during Intersessions. FCC from Bryant Coll ege in co urse wo uld be for those Th is proposal has been Smithfield; Dean Aca demy and students who desire a course that passed recently : J unior Coll ege in Franklin, will strengthen their accounting ACCOU TING PROPOSAL Mas sa c h u setts; Br i stol base and better prepare them for I - ACCO UNTING 101 and 102 Co mmunity Oollege; Rivers the Advanced ccounting courses The change from six to three Country Day School in W ston; to follow. hours per week implemented two lhe R ock la nd p ublic school Ac count ing Proposal II ye al"S ago has produced very s y st e m; ou tbeast e rn (Income Tax Elective) unsatisfactory results. It has been Massachusetts Universit_; Clark A 8 5 3 . INCOME TAX fo und to be impossible to U n i vers it y i n Wo rcest er, PRACTICE 8 hours de ve io p the very minimum • De igned for Accounting fou ndation needed b y ur Massa chusett s; WHSR·FM in Su d bury , Massachusetts; and Majors desiroUS of developing a students on which they can build WTVS -F M in Ca m brid ge, working proficiency in Federal their following business courses. Massachusetts. The latter is an inco me taxes. Th e cou rse, The department strongl y believes ex isting stat ion seeking to throu gh p rob l e ms a n d additionai contact hours must be inclease its power. interpretation of t ax law, restored in the area. ( hours) • Mr. Weakley said the case examines the business unit and its Dr. E . Gardner Jacobs in vol vi ng the Bryant College inter·relationship with 0 the r tax station might easily be resolved. entities. Prerequisite A 343 " As I look at the frequency and Ma na ge me n t Ele c ti ve Dr. E. Gardner Jacobs, The eighth award dinner will Pr si de n t E meritus a nd l o cation, there may be some Proposals be held at the Civic Center in problem, but it doesn't appear to MG 153 INTRODUCTION ChanceUor of Bryant College, has Providence on May 24, 1973. been elected to membership in be extensive," he commented. TO MODERN BUSINESS There are now 104 outstanding "The transmitter seems to be on This is a fundamental course Thete will be an important the Rhode Island Heritage Hall of inctividuals enrolled. This year, F a me fo r his outsta nd ing the countryside. I'm inclined to in the operations of business, its meeting of the Student Patrol Dr. Jacobs and five o thers will be con t ributionl> in the field of believe that if they follow the re la t ionships to society and today at 3:00 p.m . in Room ind ucted along with tw lve line of the Walpole schools, it government within the context of C-3 51 (located off the game education. d ceased nominees. T he Ha ll of F a me was won't cost that much." the American free enterptise room). This is the first year the Hall established in 1965 to honor At least part of the blame for system. Major emphasis is placed At this time, the appointed of Fame has bad a home. It will persons whose contributions have the problem rests with the FCC, on the in .er-relationships of Security Director will be be adde d signifi cantly to the in the n wand beautiful Civic which has been aware or the marketing, production, researcb intr oduced by. Dr. Evarts illustrious heritage of Rhode Ceoter and all members will be interference with Channel 6 and development, personnel and Attendance by all Student Patrol "1).... _ __1 ... :11 ~ .... ___ _ -!_ ~ THE ARCHWAY • Illegal Parking Towing -RESTRICTED PARKtNG Dear Editor, bECAL A I would like to take this and a clerical burden. Unlike opportunity to addres those towing, it provides no remedy to members of the Bryant College the immediate situation . Community who feel that they To those of you who . foster have suffered an injustice thru the belief that the regulations the tOWing of their improperly involved ("General Summery of parked vehicles. Traffic Regulations") ar , by The use of towing as a means virtue of a " lack of of enforcement of traffic safety communication", a carefully and parking regulations has been guarded secret, you must be the subject of recent criticism. com p letely oblivious to your This criticism has been voiced by surroundings. At the beginning of some of the "oppressed few" each school year wh~n all whose vehicles have been towed students, faculty, staff, and Record Sale For AIM from the sidewalks, grass areas, administive personnel register fire lanes, aisles, circles, and their vehicles, the registration roadways of the Bryant Campus. ta bles provided contain a Some have claimed total generous supply of these General Dear Editor, ignorance of all existing parking Summeries. One is issued with efforts thru many media were regulations, while others maintain each registration sticker. This directed to all levels of the Since the occupation of class will be sponsoring a new and t hat the parking problem year the regulations have been college community . Wounded Knee , South Dakota, used record sale in the Rotunda. generated by their neglegence, printed right on the registration The general rule to remember the Inclians have been trying to The price range is from 50 cents while unfortunate, is but a mere card. For thosewho coose not to is that " PARKING IS ALLOWED fi nd a more direct way of to $1. In addition any donations nuisance and should be accepted retain or even read their copy, ONLY WITHIN MARKE D informing the U.S. of the History of records or money will be as human nature. Others suggest numerous articles have appeared (Parallel Wh ite Lines) PARKING and dynamics of their opression. appreciated. All money received that College S(>curity personnel in the ARCHWAY over the past SPACES. It is clear and consise. The American Indian Movement will go directly to the National "re·direct their efforts towards two years. At regular intervals IF YOU ARE IN A PARKING (AIM) has decided that one of Headquarters of the American catching crooks," instead of such a n nouncements were made in SPACE BETWEEN TWO WHITE the best ways to accomplish this Indian Movement. mass campaigns of harassment Evening Division and Graduate LINES, and there is no sign or would be to hire their own Tim Moss and ill will for "'minor School clal\ses. And last but not pavement marking to indicate Indians to do extensive Lionel St. Pierre nuisances." least, let us not forget the scores otherwise, you are parked in researching into government It is understood that the of blue or pink warning slips compliance with college records and files to uncover old towing of one's vehicle presents (each one a complete copy of the regulations. treaties long forgotten. In order an inconvenience, but its Regulations) that are consistantly Whil parking enforcement to lure researchers, the Indians objective is not punitive in placed on improperly parked may seem trivial to some, it is a have applied for government nature. There is no harassment vehicles daily. Incidently, each necessary delegated part of the funding; but it is expected that intended. It is only a resort used warning issued is properly security responsibility at Bryant. most of the money must come to keep campus thoroughfares recorded on the registration card While Student Patrolmen do not from private contributions. and access lanes accessable to for the vehicle. For those of you make the regulations involved, T he Contemporary Social those who require their use. who have not registered, or for they are delegated to enfor e P r oblems Class has been Experience in the past with the guests, a separQte file is them during the hours of their F following the Indian movement issuence of parking tickets has maintained for this purpose. In employment. We do not expect ( and wishes to aid the research been extremely unsuccessful for all but serious cases (grass areas, to make friends while performing ( program. In order to do this our our purposes. Ticketing is wholly . sidewalks , fire lanes, a n d this particular job task, but we ( punitive in nature. While a five, obstructing in aisles and recognize it as a necessary F ten, or fifteen dollar fine is roadways) it is this record check delegated responsibility that we F charged, the obstructing vehicle that will determine if immediate are obligated to perform. remains in place. Collection of towing will result. As stated, this Charles H. Boklan, Director p EI Naggar Defended these fi nes is often inconsistant has been n seer t, as numerous Bryant ollege St dent Patrol ( ( ( Dear Editor,. F what many of the teachers in the F My reason for this letter is to Management Department inform the Bryant students in program are doing. management that they may be I feel'that the College should THE ARCHWAY losing a professor who could help r e cruit more teat:hers with C 'I them greatly. That professor is Professor EI Naggar's ability and J;:I)lTORS-lN-CHI F Mr. EI Naggar, and in my opinion qualifi ca tions and re-evaluate ~ R he is without a doubt one of the some o f the teachers now most quali fil' d teachers here at teaching her e. STEPHEN F. SIDORUK Bryant. [ agree he is difficult, bul The Archway has taken it then again new material taught upon themselves to evaluate the RICHARD W. CHIEBELHUTH at a "college" level often is. He is teachers here at Bryant. Let them trying to make changes here a use this energy to conduct a Bryant which would benefit lhe survey of the tolal Bryant students greatly. He has br ught community as to a tc cher's speakers to Bryant to speak to hi a b i Ilty and qualifkalions aod News Editor s .. _ ...... _ ...... _ .. Richard S. Woolf classes, which is ometlling new pub j h those result In ' our" .. _ ...... , ...... _ ...... Dan Aderholdt in the Management D partmenl paper. Times are rett b d when ai Bryant. He has . uggested a a select f w speak for all. -Sports Editor ...... , ...... Peter Lockatell Management Club be formed to Name JLhheld Assistant ...... Mjchael KaLa give the management students to by Request all his ('Cforts has been poor, since tile students in management are Photo Editor ...... ' .... Jef Stein programmed to take the easiest To: Facolly,Administratio ,And Staff way out with the least amount of Production Manager ...... Brad Hartley I work. Th e respo nse by the \ Assistant ...... Kurt chlott Management Department faculty From: Dr. Thomas A. Manion has been even worse. They Advertising Manager .. . . . _ ...... Ro b S~d~ continue to teach their OUTses Assistant ...... - . - ..... Tom Czaplenski by choice since the selection of Subjec : Reassignment or courses is based upon seniority Office Manager ...... J oan Frias and not upon qualification. What Dr. Patterson have these management teachers been doing in their own fi elds to Dr. Clarissa Patterson has sin cere appre ciation for the bet t e r qualify themselves for comm u n icated her desire to outstanding performance of Dr. Circulation Manager ...... Scott Clark their teaching here at Bryant? return to the c1assr om full·time. Patterso n. R e co gn izing her • Why have the teachers here at As a full Professor with tenure, unusual ta l e n ts as an Staff: J ulie Bouffard, Karen Consolati, Cheryl Drew, Charles Feldman, Bryant been made associate Dr. Patterson retained the right administrator, we als are aware JoAnne Goldstein, Claude Houle, Keit h Jennison, Larry Kromidas, professors -and professors on a to make this decision at the of the fa ct that she is an Dave Pandozzi, Drew Patey, Rob Rhault, A lan Schockett, Buddy seniority basis instead of on what termination o f h er present outstanding fa culty member. We they have done in their fi eld of contract. completely understand her desire Trinkle, Mark Vincent. to return to the classroom and management? Professor EI Naggar While serving as the Dean of The ARCHWAY is composed weekly during the acad emic y ear excluding has several Master Degrees in the '- Academ ic Instruction , Dr. h a ve more contact with the vacations by the unde.rgraduate I'tudents of Bryant College. The pu blisher of management field along with his Patte r s on has made an students. The ARCHWA Y s Bryant College. This n wspaper is written and edited entirely Doctorate Degree. out stan d i ng contribution. On July 31, Dr. Patterson by a student staff. and no form of censorship at all is exerted on the con tents or Undoubtedly her familiarity with will terminate h er present styl" of an y issue. The news and opinions expressed in this publication are those One of our Labor Relations of the students and may not necessarily reflect, the official views o f the F aculty Personnel Administ ration. the academic programs -and her ad m inistrative duties and will and Administration. The ARCHWAY is printed by Daley. Inc .• 234 Brooks teachers has often said during appreciation of the role of the return to the classroom in Street, Worcester. Massachusetts 01606, by p hoto-offset. class, "Teaching the students at faculty has enabled her to step in September. We extend to her our Copy considered objectionable by the Editorial Board will not be accepted . and be immediately productive sincere wishes for continued Announcements and news releases from the College and surrounding Bryant College is just like stealing . community are printed at the discretion of the Editor. money." The "professional" who without the normal " break-in" success in her return to the Offices are located on the third fioor. East Wing o f the Unistructure. madethat statement isn't alone in time. I am sure I speak for the faculty. Mailing address is: Box 29. Bryant College, Smithfield. Rhode Island 02917. this wa of thinkin since h t . entire faculty when I express my Telephone: (401) 231-1200. Extension:::s:..:3:.:1:.::1:..:an::::d:..:3:.,;1:.:3:.:.. ______.... April 27, 1973 Page 3 Shortnotes: Minutes Of The Music Column GLC News Senate Meeting
by Bruce Meyer, United Press International It's been so long since Donovan produced a new album you almost Monday, April 16, 1973 Entertainment On May 9 the Greek Letter The meeting was called to Freshman Orientation tend to think of his new L.P., "Cosmic Wheels" as a come-back effort. Council will sponsor a Blood In any case, the Donovan of "Cosmic Wheels" isn't the same order at 3: 30. Greek Letter Council Drive. All those interested, please The subject of calculators Masquers Donovan you'll remember from the flowers·and· incense period of the contact a member of the G.L.C. '60's. His sound is a lot harder, though not quite what you'd call was brought up. They will be Senior Class Information call be obtained in available fo r students to use fo r Youth Guidance 'heavy ." the G.L.C. Office. And, despite a couple of good moments and some excellent economics, math, and statistics New Projects back-up people , the new album is just about as successfu l as most of assignments. They will be fr e of Coffee House On April 28 the B.L_C., along charge and available for aU. It was Parents' Weekend Donovan's albums, which is to say not very. Still, there is a suggestion with members of the March of that the sunshine superman may be trying to move into the '70's ...and decided that there be access to Concert Repayment Dimes, will sponsor a them on Monday, Wednesday, Lectures, Concerts, and there's no doubt but that the album will be a welcome one for Walk-A-Thon in Smithfield. Donovan fans-and there must be some Donovan fans around, and Thursday afternoons until Dances Applications can be obtained in somewhere. 4:30. In fact, all the proposed ********** the G.L.C. Office. The budget was discussed accounts were voted upon and Capricorn Records reports that the Allman Brothers Band has next . Michael Lynch explained passed. The subject of a This year's G.L.C. Banquet been in contact with the Indians at Wounded Knee ... and are planning the Budget Allocation Committee contingency fund account was will be held on Tuesday, May I at series of benefit concerts. The plan calls for setting up a fund for the and its purpose. Each item was brought up but tabled until a a the Venus Di Milo. preservation of the North American Indian culture. The goal is gone over and all grievances were later date. $2-million. presented to the Senate. The Because of the length of the Enjoy the weekend -help to reasons for the New Projects were meeting, the other subjects on ********** sponsor a March of Dimes Some items out of the time machine ... explained. The following the agenda were tabled until a walker! Capitol Records has signed the Kingsmen to a long-term contract. accounts were voted on and later date. The meeting was You may remember the Kingsmen from their one and only hit, which passed: finally closed at 5:50. Respectful ly submitted, stayed on national charts for the best part of three years in the Student Help t,; mid-'60's. The band broke up in 1968 .. .b ut has re-formed. Telephone and Telegraph Joanne Lipsky Secretary ********** General Activi ties Here's wonderful news ... along with the re-issue of the film "The Sound of Music "_ .. our dear friends at RCA have re·packaged the sound track album. Six-million copies sold apparently aren't enough. ********** United Artists is about to release the second volume of its fine ~tudent Senate Budget "Legendary Masters" series. There will be album comp il ations of original hits by Little Anthony, Bobby Vee, Shirley and Lee, and the ACCOUNT BUDGET ACTUAL Shirelles. If the first set of these albums was any indication ... they'll be 8-7 3- 7·74 197 2-1973 great. Student Help 100.00 300.00 ********** Postage 100.00 150,00 Ten Years After returns to the .S. this spring for another long Telephone and Telegraph 400.00 400.00 concert tour. They're in the process of cutting a new album now, usi ng Travel, Auto, and Entertainment 300.00 250.00 the Rolling Stones mobiJe unit. Eut there will be no Ten Y ars After Freshmen Orientation 1 500.00 1,500.00 single . In the words of Alvin Lee ... "we don't want a singles hit...it Greek Letter ouncjl 1 000.00 300.00 would probably pring all the kids back to our concerts, and we don't Masquers 77 5.00 1,000.00 want the screaming t enies." Talk about bUrning bridges ... Movi es 6,400.00 6,700.00 Studen t Senate 1,400.00 2 500.00 Gen('ral Activity Expense 2,000.00 2500.00 Small Businessmen Meet Senior las -0- 300.00 outh Guidance 500.00 450.00 New Projects 1,200.00 1,200.00 orfe House 2,025.00 1,800.00 For Breakfast Parents' Weekend ·0- 1,402.55 Concert Repayment 4,200.00 4.200.00 Bryant College was honored Association, in an introductory governmenL, and a program of Lectures, Concerts, and Dances 2,820.00 1, 00.00 yesterday with the first of a series statement listed some of the continuing education. TOTAL 24,720.0(] 26,552.55 of SBANE an d co ll ege purpo d of the organization is to Th guest peaker, Mr. community gat her ings a at Donald P. Hayden , Executive breakfast meeting in the main Dir ctor of the American dining room. Asso iation for I ndustrial SBANE? The S m aller T IYIAl TRIYIALTIES: Managem nt spo on ' What lhe Business Association of New e England. It is a unique group of Occupation Saf ty and Health Act Me a ns to Business." entrepreneurs in small business TR1VIAL TRIVIALITIES Referring to the act as being the who have joined together to Here are this week' questions: support their common interests. "sleeper of the 70's" he 1. What did Sandy Becker's' Hambone" always wear? Probably one of the most active expanded on certain areas of the 2. Name the two puppets on Captain Kangaroo. small business groups in the U.s. act as to the application of safety 3. Who was the engineer on Casey Jones? it has affiliates abroad. The standards on the job. Mr. Hayden 4. Where did Topper work? organization is interested in 5. Who was the leading character on Highway Patrol? listed the most safety hazard 6. Name the sergeant and lieutenant on Combat. maintaining the competitive areas of work as the ability and vigor of smaller 7. Name the native chief on McHale's Navy. longshoremen, sheet meta:l-type 8. What ship did Ensign O'Toole serve on? businesses and through combined work, lumbering, and meat efforts seeks to provide some of 9. What was the Martian's name on My Favorite Martian? Mr. DQnald P. Hayden t he ad vantages of larger cutters. Points raised to improve 10. What was the father's name on My Three Sons? o rganizations. Mr. Edward bring about group benefit safety standards were the BONUS QUESTION Pendergast, President of the programs, active liaison with the establishment of a good health For an ~ x tra $5 program, train supervisors in this Name the new Security Chief at Bryant College. "FRANKLY SPEAKING" Phil Frank area and establish joint safety committees of employees and Remember, the first correct entry to come into the ARCHWAY management. Office will win a $10 gift certificate to the Bryant ~,Store. Good For the student, Mr. Hayden Luck!!! suggests, "before making a decision for employment look at the small business." In the samll business area one has high visibility, end results of one's labors are duly noted, salaries and benefits are competitive, promotion opportunities are great and out right ownership is certainly possible. The committee responsible for the breakfast meeting includes, Mr. Reginald Fawcett, Coordinator and Assistant Vice I1'E President of Old Stone Band; Mr. Rober t Goff, Rhode Island ChaIrman and Manager of the TONIGHT Price Waterhouse and Co.; rrusic by ARC T homas Ba rber of Tab Enterprises; William B. Anderson and Mark Barthel of Matrix Inc.; Arnold Harriett of & Friends Atlantic Hardware; and Professor 'ACCORDING 10 TIlE HOROscoPE - John Zeiger of Bryant College. beer and wine served The . breakfast meeting was JVP/TrR IS EmtRlNG 'KJUR 3rd HOUSE. actively supported by members $l.adm of the Bryant community MA'fBE WE SUOtJLD HIDE 0tJ~$TA9Ir representing Administration, benefit March of Dimes Faculty, and various student sponsored in part by PHI-EP THE ARCHWAY Page 4 ------.. . , - - ---~-=----. ---- Bryant Faculty ---=-- --- Evening Division News And Students At INSIGHT 16th Convention Of EDTA Bryant College Faculty Evening Evening members and students participated in the 76th annual convention of the Eastern Return to Piston Place Division Business Teachers Association Division (Eastern Affiliate of the National Business Education Association) b¥ Rich Woolf Chan es at the Statier Hilton, Baron from April 18-21, 1973. The general Innocence. A wO'rd relegated to those who were to young to ee The Evening Division Office Registration theme of the program was realize or too :lId to comprehend. For those of us who lived in a sleepy will b e c l osed Saturdays "Identifying Excellence in village named Piston Place, life was a series of good times. Tragedy . It begin ning May 26 and each According to Timothy P. Business Education." was one word no one understood, We were too far removed from the Saturd ay thereafter through Cartwright, Director of the Dr. Clarissa M. H. Patterson, grotesque events of World War II. The most violence we ever heard was August. Even ing Division at Bryant Dean of Academic Instruction at cracklings of combat shows on radio.' Innocence may have kept us Bryant, chaired the program on happy, but it also kept us wandering in the dark. Evening summer registration College, approx imately 600 Career Education on Thursday, I could never understand why Papa kept his National Geographic will be accepted Monday through persons are expected to register Thursday from May 1 until the April 19, and was assis ted by Magazines locked in the top draw of his desk. One evening whne we for Bryant summer evening Alice Lourenco , Teacher nd of the semester. Evening classes. were enjoying dinner, I asked Papa why the magazine was not proper registrations will also be accepted Education student at Bryant. Dr. for me to see. I was eventeen; I haq a right to know! His response was on Tu esday , Wednesday, and Registration will take place Marie B. Cote, Chairman of the an angry glare in a most forbidding fas hion. Thursday, May 29, 30, and 31, DAIL Y, Tuesday, May 1 through Department of Secretarial and That ni ght, I cautiously slid down the bannister and quietly from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday, May 17; Tuesday, May Office EducatiO'n at Bryant, eavesdropped on a heated discussion. Papa did most of the The Fall Evening Schedule 29 through Thursday, May 31 spoke on "A Blueprint for kettle-warming. has been posted on the bulletin from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Business Education and its Role "I just don't feel that Todd is ready to know about tho e things," in Career Education." boards. This schedule is final, and There will be no Friday evening bellowed Papa angril y. hopefully tentative faculty can be On Friday, April 20 , Dr. Mother spoke calmly, choosi ng her words carefully. registration. Students may Priscilla M. Phillips, Chairman of added at a later date. register in the Evening Division "All I'm saying is that if a large insurance firm li ke Metropolitan The evening counselling for the Education DepartmenL at Life thinks it's important to run an advertisement revealing the dangers Office in the Unistructure at Bryant, was a member of a pan .1 the remainder of the sem ester has Bryant. of fll Hartford Bryant Alumni ee The Greater Hartford Bryant FRAMPTON'S· CAME L Alumni Association will hold a Association are : Alumni Return Dutch Treat Party at Frank's President: Barry L. Siegal, R e t a ura nt, Hiutford, on '65, NewingtO'n, Connecticut; Four hundred Bryant College Tuesday, April 14, at 7 :30 p.m. V ice President: Jose ph alumni will return to the campus SMU GYM 8:0 0 PM This event will allow alumni Ravalese, Jr., '54, West Hartford, in Smithfield, Rhode Island for NO, DAR TMOUTH APRIL 30 to renew old friendshIps, make Connecticut; their annual dinner dance, new friends and share a common Vice President : Mrs. Donald Saturday ~ April 28, 1973. interest- Bryant CoUege . Colon, '58 (Gail Eaton), Avon, Refreshments will be served ADM ISS ION $5 .00 Invited guests from Bryant Connecticut; at 7:00 p.m., followed by a are: Dr. Harry F. Evarts, Secretary: Mrs. John Mahon, receptiO'n and (Unner. Music for Tickets ava il able Pre sid ent , who will bring ; '57 (patri cia Killian), Ellington, dancing will be provided by the greetings from the col1 ege; Joseph Connecticut; Tommy Masso Orchestra and SM U Student Activities Offi ce H. I-lagan, ice President for Se retary : George W. , Orazy Face. Sawyers Camp us Shop·-Fall River Public Affairs; and Kenneth W. Shankman, '38, West Hartford, Chairman for this event is Midland Rccords·-No. Dartmouth Mall Cedergren, Director of Alumni Connecticut ; Ga.r y Remley, Bryant '58, St uuell t Union OHice·-Fau nce Ho use-B iown U. ,. r I II ... Apri127,1973 Page 5 ------tive Seven Students ESATE Conference Theater Review Seven students and a faculty Bry a nt , a c companied the m em ber from Bryant College stude n ts. Mr. Ferguson is participated in a conference held President of the Eastern States by the Little Eastern States Association for Teacher Mr. Ern est A. Beron I A s so ci a tion for Teacher Education (ESATE). Assistant Vice-President for EDP Education at Central Connecticut Among the wide variety of Operations at Old Stone Bank "Feasting With Panthers" C oll e ge, N ew Britain, workshops were such topics as will address Bryant management Connecticut, on Tuesday, April Improvisional Theater, Creative students on the topic, "Security 17, 1973. The program started at Dance, Physics and Linguistics, in Computer Programming of by david t. pandozzi 8:45 and ran until 4:00 p.m. Music with Found Instruments, Information. " Participating stUdents from History as Hope, Black Educators Mr. Beron's activities in the A feast it is but not exactly that easy to digest. Trinity Square's Bryant were Michael J. Bullock, and others. computer industry have included new world premiere of "Feasting wi th Panther" is the last of three Frank Fiore, Cberylynn Hanna, The Little Eastern States poi sit ions as Data Processing productions of the 'Trinity Festival 73". ThIs play which is a perfect Suzanne Hebert. Ethel Miller, Asso c ia tion for Teacher Manager for the National Bank of example of the total theatre concept in staging, may be a bit too much Linda Mi nnis and Jean LeSage. Education is an organization that North America, past president of for even the avid Trinity buff. A knowledge of Oscar Wilde's works Francis J. Ferguson, Associate represents New England members the New England Computer may be helpful but one may not recognize them in their new versions. Professor of Acco unting at of ESATE. Users Group ' , and Charter Richard Kneeland leads the cast of fi ne actors and a fine actress to president of the North American a triumphant acbievement in this theatre of today. As Oscar Wllde , Mr. N.C.R. Financial Computer Users Kneeland displays a desparate and li vely character in this personal Group. glimpse of a man who is a vi ctim of his own convictions. He is sent to STUDENT EMPLOYMENT His presentation will be held prison for committing acts which society disapproves and here the play The student employment information appearing below is a Tuesday, May 1st at 12 noon in takes its focal point. Room 386. Interested parties are The scene is the interior of prison in England and we view the summary of all part-time jobs phoned in to the Financial Aid i.nvited to attend. daily activities of the inmates, Oscar Wil de is one of them. A young Office and the Placement Office in the last month. This is an 4' man and very gifted, he has a most difficult time adjusting to the strict effort by the Student Employment coordinator to aid laws of his new world. Sent to solitary confinemen t, Oscar is ... Students in finding employment thru the easy accessibility Country compelled to examine his life and his beliefs. proVided by the weekly printing of THE ARCHWAY. Also, Comfort Although we know Oscar Wilde remains in prison, various excerpts the jobs presented herein should be filled quickly providing from his works are displayed on the stage as if were inside his mind. T his weekend we are THE PICTURE OF DORIAN GRAY, SALOME, THE IMPORTANCE for a more effective employment service. OF BEING ERNEST, and others are well' staged and create images that featuring Brian Cullman and invoke thought and opinion. To add to the diversity of tbis feast, even a lim! I'O!I'!'IOIf Company on Sat. night mermaid appears to entice a young ma~ to give up his soul, and live and with her in the sea. ~ OOOI.I!I7.A'I'lC!l ~ 3AlJ.RY ~ Mark Barthel & Friends A major contribution to this total theatre concept is Eugene Lee's '16m Cj.~gte~~an scenic design. Whether dungeons, coffins and graves, or jail cells are 180 1IU1 str.. t CcxapJ.t.er opVa1;cr ~1r. Sk:abo from Bryant on Sunday CrlAttcn, :HI 0Il905 ( _l~ot ~{ needed, his brlllant craft is admired by both audience and actor. ,&l n_o ~/2JI1' W', l ...dr7 I'1r>d1>lP 22Ji'.l1ll.Mn1 ~ ~.... )'al ...~nl t acta.rt 1Ir . ~1 IIorlh Prortd...... RI ~worlt.r ll ...... III1Di-= ~:5IB ~/2~m PriendJ.: I •• c...... L~U.rtt_b ..... 'Va1.wrl .ulIl V.a1:tn.... Mr.Ol.db.aa ?l.a1blo boUN ~RIN6WEEKEN JohzutWn. R1 '1.~ .,.; <" '" m-~ 4/24m Cbottlo It Soon! 28'15 Put Road '1'JpUta to do ~~iQl l1li, Jam •• au. MAY 5 IIlJ11dck . Itl iI> !!aort _dorm. 12.54 ...s up ~ u=J BIG PARlY ATTI-IE CDFFEE OOUSE -/2-m II.S. 1lopt. or :InI!", ~ In"teJ9l1't1d .1D .~tfH' JObc. tor 'QU."t: ....fAr'r .,. 1111 wt" IppUoat1w s :!.n .. ~:i.&l.. .11«1 ott1o. DOV. WPRO &: RICHARD NADER SENT RICHARD NADER 5 ORIGINAL CARNIVAL PUT ON BY TAU EP SILON Beer, Hot Dogs, and Hamburgers on Sale all Day! ! ! Class of'74...... 197 4 Graduates, January aud June, check Apdl 13 laue of the Archway for your Yearbook photo appointment. If you have already missed your appointment or you are not listed, please see the photographer, Mr. Procopio for a new appointment. BO'DIDDLEY SPECIAL GUEST STARS Providence Civic AUd. Tickets: $4. 'Ii. 16 available at all Ladd i Mu.lc Store• • Music Bo:o;-Woonsocket- Newport-Fall RJvel'-New Bed ford. R oth Ticket Alency. Beacon Shops &. Providem:e Civic Center BOI; Office. F o.r farther info Call (401) 331-6700. Page 6 THE ARCHWAY ------New M'ARKETING IS . cCQunting Highlights Words MARKETING THOUGHT (B 0 S T 0 N)-The American No man goes so far as the man who does not k now where he is Heritage Dictionary announced going. today a glossary of 36 new words which have been added to the By Bob Newman 1973 Edition to help returning On April 9,1973 Professor Mickey Perlow lectured to members of The Lady Says prisoners of war adjust to a the Bryant College Accounting Association on the C.P.A. Exam. The "greatly changed society." professor explained that this am is a standard exam given nationally The list, ranging from "air at the same time twice a year. There are five parts to this exam. Advertising piracy" and "area code" to 2 parts of Problems "Medicaid," "Ms." and " zero I part of Auditing Women in advertising? Not "TV used properly is popul a tion growth ," was 1 part of Taxes so absurd according to Mrs. Ellen proba bly one of t h mo t prompted by a list of popular 1 part of Law Diamond, a dynamic advertiser dramatic m dia that can possible slang terns published for POW's Mr. Perlow also explained that the exam is written up mostly by and M di Dir ctor for the Bo be used," cited Mrs. Diamond. by the Pentagon, the Phd's, Doctors, and teachers; and therefore, at times there may be Bernstein fir m, An interesting case rai d about announcement said. many abstract problems on the exam. The professor had two personal Adv rtising is a challenging TV advertising was the Tonight "While a working slang suggestions for anyone who is thinking of sitting for the exam: fiel d and is becoming more how. Advertisers in this time vocabulary should help POW's 1. Take the exam as soon as y u graduate from college. c h alle nging every day. The slot ge t' to th e unreach adj ust to their sons and 2. Either take a C.P.A. review course or set up a seI£ 'study ~ per on is bombarded by 1500 ables-those that do not watch daughters," said Ms. Alma program to study for the exam. .- comm ercia l messages a day. prim e t ime television. The Graham, Associate Editor of the The members of the Accounting Association wish to thank Within this great number lies the Tonight Show offers a very dictionary, "an up-to-date adult Professor Mickey Perlow for presenting us with this informative complex problem of media desirable type of programming. It vocabulary will be needed to help lecture. selection. The advertising person is a case of cost versus ratings. them adjust to a greatly changed ********** has to choose the best suited The ratings may not be those of society and to new social ANNUAL MEETING media to sell hi; p.odud;{, to the prime time but the cost high is concepts and concerns." The annual meeting of the Bryant College Accounting Association greatest number of potential because the adve rtisers that are Some other new terms: will be held on April 30, 1973 in Room C267 at 3 p.m. At this buyers at the most economical advertising fi n d excellent BIODE GR ADABL E: meeting we have the honor of presenting a guest speaker to Ie ture on cost. response from this particular "Capable of being decomposed Recruiting information and job placement. Also there will be elections In a per day breakdown of viewing audience. by natural biological proce s, a of new officers for the coming year. Since these elections are of the media, it has been found that Beginning her career as biodegradable detergent." importance to every association member, we hope everyone will come 3 hours, 45 minutes are spent secretary earning $ 35 a week she B US I N G : " Th e and express their opinion by voting for their candidates. wa t h ing T V; 2 hours, 31 now handles a wide area of transportation of children by bus Reminder: Proper dress is required at this meeting. min utes; lis tening to radio· advertisi ng clientel. "The only to school s outside thei r ************ newspaper, 37 minutes and 25 way to start is from the bottom neighborhoods, especially by OUTING PLANNED minutes 011 magazine r ading. ' up." mea n s of ach ievi ng racial The social committee has made arrangements to have an outing to integration. be held at Waterman Lake in Greenville, RI on May 5, 197 3. Ther is CON S UMERISM: "The minimum charge of $1.00 per person and all m mbers are welcome to movement seeking to protect the attend along with the Accounting Department Faculty. For more rights of consumers by requiring information contact anyone f the Board of Directors. such practices as honest packaging , labeling and advertising." CREDIBILITY GAP: "Public skepticism about the truth of of f i ia l l aim s an d you pronouncements. " LIBERATION: "The act of freeing from oppr ssion or con repression, Women's Liberation, Gay LIberation.' L N R MODULE: " A spacecraft designed to transport astronauts from a command module orbiting the mo n to the lunar surfa and back." relax M CR OBIOTI : "The theory and practice of pr moting longevi ty , as by means of diet." PATS IT: " A woman's suit having trousers instead of a skirt." RECY LE: " 0 extra t and reuse useful substances fo und in wa te_" E lM: " Discrimination by Facts and Figures members of one sex agai nst the other. More Wo men in Marketing is the goal being pursued by actress THIRD WORLD : "The Arlene Dahl, a former vice-president of Kenyon & Eckhardt, a New underdeveloped or developing York ad age ncy, in her new capacity as director-at-Iarge (and the first countries of Africa, Asia and woman b oard member) of Sales and Marketing Executives Latin America, especially those Meet ,The Dickerson's At Country Comfort Int rnational, a federation of marketing associations. "Long before not allied with the communist or Women's Lib, the marketing field attracted a wide variety of women," non-communist." a ccording to SMEI President Herbert D. Eagle, Marketing TIE-DYE: "A method of vice-president of Transamerica Corp. "Out goal is 10 percent female dyeing fabric in which parts of membership in one year. With Arlene Dahl's help, we can do it." As the fabric are tied so that they president of Arlene Dahl Enterprises Ltd., New York, she i known as will not take the dye, givin g the an advocate of "full female participation in business." fa b r ic a streaked or mottled Marketing may be the candy industry's lifesaver, according to look." marketing research by Container Corp. of America. "Candy, the original snack," can "recapture the market share lost to products now more commonly regarded as snack items "by" more effectively merchandising it as such," by emphasizing its traditional "impulse base" through better point-of-purchase ads; by more exciting and Notices informative packaging I to enhance appetite appeal and give candy a 'quality connotation"; and by conducting more marketing research to The Radio Club meets each M'XEI1 help accurately evaluate opportunities and alunch new mark ting Tuesday afternoon at 3 p.m. in sponsored by Phi- Ep and directions. Thus, marketing may make the industry, traditionally a $ 3 the Radio R om located adjacent Student Senate for the billion annual powerhouse, a mint by cutting into the $2 billion annual to the game room on the upper March of Dimes. Note sna k market. level of the unistructure. All new location for members and those interested in • this mixer- held How To Handle An Interview becoming members are urged to in the commuter attend. R e h earsals for the Spring How do I handle that Eppert a nd Joseph Power, F o lk Concert are being held all-important job interview? What Personnel Representatives of the Tuesday at 3:00 in 386. All can I expect to hear and how will West Point Pepperell Corporation V 0 c a Ii s ts and instrumentalists of Georgia 'will conduct a sample I prepare for it? These questions interested 'in participating are will be answered with the mock int rview or two with Bryant urged to attend. job interview sponsored by the stud e n ts to be followed by Career Planning Office and the c r i tiques. The' p rogram is Marketing Department. designed to aid students in their h is program, of primary preparation for a job interview There will be an election of interest to juniors who will soon and to give them orne idea of officers for the Sexual Perversion be encountering job interviews, what to expect. All interested League of RI- Bryant Chapter on will be held on Tuesday, May 1, students are invited to attend. April 27 , 1973 in Room 386 at at 11 :00 a.m_ in Room 386. Don 3:00. pril 27, 1973 Commuter 7 Win The Grubbs Win The Girl's Division Third Straight On Wednesday night th€ stole the ball and was fouled in Qurbbs, in dramatic fashion won the act of shooting. Under se vere Second Team pressure, April sank both . foul By Michael Kata t he g i rls' : intramural Guard-Pat Cody -SIX championship by the score . of shots to give the Grubbs a 17-16 Guard-Debbie Sculon-APK The Commuter 7 with an Col' l'l. of TKE with 14:40 on the 17 -16. Previously the Grubbs had victor for the championship. Cellter-Mary Ann Massed- IX 0 -72 triumph over TKE , in clock tied it at 46-all. Three won Tuesday night's game over It should be noted that the Forward-Jennifer Sprague-Grubbs overtime, won their third straight - minutes later, Cohn hit on a SIX by the score of 24-16. Grubbs finished the season with Forward-Sandy Tenuta-Grubbs intra mur a l ba sk etball three-point play to give TKE a The Grubbs darted out to a an 11-0 record. The exhibit ion championship _ It wasn't until 52-51 lead. The teams then 12-7 first half lead. April had all Aprii displayed throughout the playoffs will never be forgotten. Commuter 7 guard, Mike Delekta p la yed about even for the twelve points for the Grubbs. SIX made both ends of a one-and-one suffered a severe blow when their But the team play of Jennifer, Max, r eam ainder of the game and Sandy, Sheila, and "little Earnie" ituation with twenty seconds regulation time ended with the star scorer Pat Cody sprained her ft that the Commuter 7 were ankle and was unable to finish must not be overlooked. The 2,000 Year score tied at 66 apiece. In the assured of a victory. the game. It appeared the Grubbs The c hampionship game, overtime period, the Commuter's 1973 Girl's Intramural Basketball scored the first six points to lead would easily win the contest. Old Mouse Is which p itted the fraternity B u t SIX , sparked by All -S tar Team c hamp i on against the 72-66 with about two minutes Mary-Ann Massed, put on an I ndependent champion, was a left of the five-minute overtime. amazing comeback and took a First Team Coming To The very physical ballgame just as 16·13 lead with 1:23 remaining. Guard-Cheryl Abrahms-Grubbs pected. In the first half, the Baskets bv Norm Trahn and Then little Cheryl threw in an Guard-Emily Marotta-SIX Correehouse. ommuter 7 jumped out to a Ernie ICrowell for TKE made the amazing off balance lay-up and Center-April Nussbaum-Grubbs 15·10 lead behind the shooting of score 74-70 with a little over a the Grubbs trailed 16-15. Then Forward-Sue Longo-BSO Charles Wood and the play making minute left and once again it was with 23 seconds remaining, April Forward-Linda Bartee DON" MISS IT! or Mike Delekta. After a time out anybody's ballgame. TKE went TKE quickly went on a surge, led into a full-court press in an by a forward, Ernie Crowell and attempt !o get back the ball and guard, Gary Cohn, TKE took the lead 17-16. The Commuter 7 fouled Mike Delekta who made ~LL E TI came right back with a surge of both ends of a one-and-one t heir own , however, and situation to make the score 76-70 NOTICE ~ TO JUNE GRADS! outscored TKE 23-13 during the with 51 seconds left. Mike remainder of the half to go into Delekta scored four more points their locker room with a 39·30 all from the charity line while LAST CALL!! lead. TKE could only score once to If you have not brought your publicity cards up to date, please do so. In the second half, TKE make the final score 80-72. The . came out and worked their first highscorers· in the game were The Public Relations Department is here to serve your interest in publicizing break to near perfection as they Mike Delekta and Ed Desaulner your graduation. The only way we can do this is with your cooperation. outscored the Commuter 7 10-2 with 22 while Gary Cohn added 25 points to the TKE offense_ in the rlIst four minutes to make Come in to see us! We are happy to help you. the score 41-40 in favor of the Congratulations to both teams on Marion McKoan Commuters_ A basket by Garv an excellent game! Public Relations Office THE ARCHWAY'S SECOND ANNUAL ALL·INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL TEAM pas FIRST TEAM G: Mike Delekta Commuter 7 G: Norm Trahn TKE C: Ed Desaulner Commuter 7 F: Glenn Cantin KT BOPPol II 10 F: Max Zaniewski Raiders pas SECOND TEAM G: Rolfe Schnur TEP GOO G: John Costello Raiders C: Butch Johnson Ebony 5 F: Ernie Crowell TKE BIG BNES F: Pete Gordy Delta Sig Honorable Mention NATIONAL FINCANCE CORP. Mike Garrigan - Phi Sig, Murray Williams - Ebony 5, Cy Hill - KT , 231-1224 Gary Cohn - TKE, Kevin Boyce - Rollies Meat Market , Ken Foote - TEP, Barry Goldsher - Rollies Meat Mark t, Jay Goldberg - TE, Charles Wood - ommuter 7 Ri ch Komita - Delta Sig, Paul Choutka - BETA, Roger Sampson - 49'ers, and Billy Marshall - BETA. Tennis Team Strive For First Vif!lory The varsity tennis team goes squad travels to Bridgewater for into this weekend's action still the a n nual NAIA regional looking (or its I1rst victory of the tourney. The Indians art' looking season. The Indians, currently to better their last year's fifth 0-4, dropped a pair of close 5·4 place finish in this year's 10·team decisions to RhOde Island CoUege f'leJd. and Nichols in addition Lo early Sophomores Dave Wage a d season 'lam; to Babson and Charlie Hudson had been top Providence College. Thev play i ndtvidual performers thu far host. to Suffolk for a 2 o'clock this season. Freshmen Dick matcb today followed by a Boyce, Hunter Craig and Rich contest with New Haven at noon Messier along with junior Craig Stein and senior captain Ted ~otnorrow. Weiner have been the ot~.m' • The top event of the season singles starters during the rtrst is slated for next week when the half of the campaign. auto loans for young folk Why Not Have Coffee With Thor! who d ) you think will leLd ya , oh let's I say 60() bills for when ya wanna buy a .,\ ...... ' new car? ...... ~ . ..- - ....-:. . CHRISTIANITY GETTING TO. IE A.. DRAG? ~ TRY NEW, . IMPROVED ;l!ttJ.MA_NJ$M! · ... .i-:a J ... ': .. . ' . ., ' - ~ . "' ~~."' ; "'~ '" '._, ' ,"'" ~ , ~ ' . This ad, plus $1 .00, brings You the 144' page ' pa~rba<:k' HUmilrlism is -N.o;"'l by Stewart Pah/. learn about the"-'gfOwing hu(i1anist. TI'fOveHlent.fGtpeopte who cannorllc.~Jh&- ~t.()f a. $ujJreme , . be i \"l !l~}~~~ lj1,i!~ in the atNlity~: pf ~ - tD._con..~(ol& .~ir9Ct his destiny. . ,",: _ .:3 .,. . . , . " . '. 371 Putnam Pike (Rt.44) . Sen~ $1.00 plus ad :to; Ri ~umah~Mc;; ~o':'hr ~ . 1.\7, Adelaide Ave ... P.rov. 'R.1. 02907. "' ~ " ~ . , , Smithfield, R.1. The Huma~ist Migazine is. now availabie ' a~ the-< bfJr'rWiu ~st~ , .224 ThaY8f ~,,~r~ideflc~~ . - 231·1224 PageS THE ARCHWAY MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 1913 PREDICTIONS I by Buddy Trinkle 1973 will be a vintage year• Western title. Wi th a little luck they may the pitching staff may just pull pitching staff, which includes for baseball. With the The Astros have power that outlast the Dodgers but a second through. Singer, Ryan, WrIght, and May, intervention of the designated exceeds Cincinnati's but pitching division fi nish is inevitable. Berond Detroit will follow just may be the turning point. As pinch hitter in the American is important and Houston will San Diego has Nate Colbert either Baltimore or New York far as leadership goes, California League and the Senior Circuits, have to exhibit different strategy and better·than·average pitching, depending on who has suffered f will also have the best in Frank presence of Hank Aaron, the if they want to overcome the but neither should be strong more through off·season trades. Robinson. If the hittin g comes national pastime will probably be Reds. , enough for the Padres to escape New York acquired Greg Nettles through, California will upset and more interesting this year than Atlanta made one of the best tlle cellar. but th e y h ad to pay an win their division. If not, second ever before. By no means of the deals of the winter in the trade American' League East"" outrageous price. Baltimore or t hir d place will still b'A imagination is it easy to prejudge with Baltimore. The Braves gave 1. Boston " 4. New York acquired Earl Williams and the realized. ' ., a play er or a team's future, but up Earl Williams but collected 2. Detroit 5. Cleveland price for him was no less absurd. Oa kland has the best by st udying fi gures of previous three good ballplayers in Dobsen, 3. Baltimore 6. Milwaukee The Orioles still have the pitching pitching staff in baseball, starters years, it isn't hard to make a few Johnson, and Harrison. To The most exciting race of the but their hitting is meager. The and relievers, but the players educated guesses. Without any further bolster their pitching, summer will be staged in the Yanks, meanwhile , have the aren't happy and Charlie O. is the further ado here is how the Atlanta also acquired Gary American League's Eastern hitters; but their pitching is only blame. The A's have several pennant races are exp!cted to Gen try. The Braves' hitting Division. Four teams stand a questionable as is their infield. positions left open and only Dick finish: power isn't that productive, but chance, and with a li tt.le luck a The Y ankee double play Williams can solve the National League East they do have a superstar in Hank pennant may ret'urn to combination of Clark and Will iams is by far the 1. Pittsburgh 4. St . Louis Aaron who may just break Babe " Beantown. Michael also leaves much to be manager in the major leagues and 2. Chicago 5. Philadelphia Ruth's record this year. The Red Sox stayed put this desired. if Oakland does repeat, Williams 3. New York 6. Montreal Hammerin Hank only needs 43 winter hoping that they could If Boston gets hot early, w ill be a major contributing To begin with, the Pirates home runs to break the Babe's win a pennant this year with Detroit, Bartimore and New York factor. Behind Oakland will be lost an immeasurable asset "even record and '73 may finally be the basically the same line·up that may make it a race tor second the White Sox . This year, much before the first ball was thrown year to·do it in. compiled a league leading record place; but that's about how far it like last, Chlcago will be led by this season. Losing right fi elder The Dodgers are back thls since last year's All-Star break. will go. Wilbur Wood and Richie Allen. ltoberto Clemente in a plane y ar with. castoffs . A second Overall , B ost on has Bringing up the niar < are These men are strong, but more crash last w inter may have division finish is d efinitely better.than·average pitching and Cle vela nd and Milwauke.e . players are needed and Chicago d il u ted some o f the Pirate expected. Andy Messersmith will in reality could ha e three or four C le vel a n d re g ain ed ,·so.Jhe just doesn't have them. leadership, but too much talent is help as will Ken McMUlle n, but men in the starting li neup in this respectabjUty with Gaylord P'erry Mi n n sota w ill lead the still evident. Every year the t he Dod gers committed 162 y ar's All-Star game. If Yaz can but pennant contenders tneylte second division tili year basically Pirates alway lack pennant enors last season and the infield come back after two mediocre not.. Milwaukee, on the o~ber , because of their veterans. The winning pi tching, but the hitting still leaks. Los Angeles always has seasons, the Sox will be on their hand may be able to elimfuate Twins till have the power but attack is so awesome that nobody pit ching but with a lack of wa). On paper, no team has itself [rom being the worst team most bones are beginning to seems to be bot hered. Pittsburgh balance th Dodgers are only bett er qualifications. in baseball this year; but it will crack. illebrew, Oliva, Perry, possessed five starters who batted mediocre. Detroit edged out Boston las t take more than luck. Kaat- who would have thought over .290 last season and of them San Fnm cisco suffered many year but age has cr pt up on meriean League West that the day would come when only Clemente isn't returning. A injuries last year, but the biggest them. The Tigers are the oldest 1. 0 lifornia 4. Minnesota an four WOUldn't even reaUy be new leader must be established one was the acquisition of Sam team in the league; but with their 2. Oakland 5. Kansas City feared'? but the Pirates will keep hitting McDowell fo r Gaylord Perry. recent acquisition of Joe Perry, 3. Chicago 6. Texas Behind the Twins will be the and hitting and hitting until The American League West Royals and Rangers. It doesn't another championship is realized. won Lhe pennant last year and in matter who finishes above who Chicago made one of the doing so stimulated a lot of except Cor the futUre draft picks. most fascinating trades of the interest in California. Charley If Ted Williams can't sbow the winter in order to bolster their ' 8rYflnt Wins II Rangers how to hit, then how can Finley finally had a winner~ and weak relief pitching. Dave Whitey Herzog? LaRoche just may be thejr to prove it, be danced 00 the So there it is. Pittsburgh needed ingredient. The Cubs iflllgller d ugo ut on national t levis.ion versus Cincinnati and Boston exWbit one of the best infi elds in after the final oul. This ear the agaillst California. For the World baseball with Hickman, Beckert, Western title will still stay in Series, I pick Boston and K ssenger, and Santo hile also by Peter Lockat 11 California; but now Lhe AngeLc; Pittsburgh ,itb the outcome will be on top. uncertain. showing a creditable outfield It was rather windy when the easy in in the race. His winning featuring Bmy Williams and Rick C al i f ornia d e fin i te l y ' On anothe.r front , Bryant Indians Track Team faced time was 2:01.4, while teammate benefi ted from their inter-city matchbook hockey .rosters are Monday. Without • Leo the Dip" E ast ern Conn cticut State John Dross finished second in player dissension may disappear t rade last wint er and their now being formed. The national College and Rhode Island 2:04.3. Steve Olsen fi nished a along with their long line of p i t c hin g s ta f f is o n l y draft is being held in Dorm 4, College, but it did not stop them busy day with a second in the overshadowed by Oakland's. The fourth Ooor. See you next week! second and third place fin ishes. two·mile. Steve, a glutton for For t he Mets, pitch ing from post ing an easy victory over the two teams. Bryant was aided punishment, had earlier taken a appears to be the strongpoint. by eight fi rst-place fi nishes and fo urth in the mile. New York made soml.' weird 8 .. Tr c Tapes, s e ven ind i v idu a l second On the field side of the sore, trades this winter but none of Bob Charest, Blaise Ravalli and them were outstandjng. In a few performances. Leading the Indian attack was a -Captain Mark Br u ce Hall made th ir early Cassettes p osi tion s the y will b e season form evident. Ravalli. strong-strong enough for third Robbins with a pair of victories in the 100-yard dash and the 440 after narrowly losing the shot , or place, that is! came back to capture the discuS. The St. Louis Cardinals will Intermediate Hurdles; and Bruce Hall, Bruce Stewart, Dave Stone , Blaise edged out an E.C.S.C. L.P. Records lead the second divis.ion which opponent by five inches with isn't saying too much, seeing that Murray Will iams, and Blaise Ravalli wi th one vict ory apiece. J ohn Jenkins second a nd anI Philadelphia and Montreal Co·Captain Ken Hendrickson Just $1.98 ea. are below them. The Cards are Of all t he encouraging perfor m an c es t u rned in, third. Bob Charest copped his still dizzy from the Steve Carlton second consecutive victory in the trade-one which may be the Co·Captain Robbins stints had to LA TEST HTS-- FlI.L GUARANTEE be the most satisfy ing for Coach aveHn with a heave of 157'7". biggest mistake in their history. Without question, Bob has to be The PhiUies made several Drury and his team. Mark has a-TRACK HOME TEREO shown that he can be quite tough the Indians' find of the season to trades last wint r and for once this point! most of them seemed to be in the hurdles. He ran a spirited TAPE PLA Y:ER advantageous. Philadelphia now race in the 440 Intermediate Bruce Hall was ready to has Jim Lonberg to help Steve Hurdles and the result was a make amends after hjs opening Carlton who won 46% of their three-second vict o r y . day loss in th.e long jump. He Unfortunately for the opposition, games last season. easily won his s.pecial ty with a Robbins still had another act to Montreal will fi nd out how leap of 20'1/2" . But the day had fo llow. just started for Hall at this point. things look from the cellar this He surprised everyone by year. The Expos are destined to Bruce went on to register pair capturi ng the 100- ard dash. To of second-place fmishes in the fmish la t until they can develop my recollection Bryant bas not a far m system suitable for 220 and the triple jump. In the won this event in more than a 2 20, Bruce was o ut-kicked ; rec r u it i n g major league year; and Robbin s' vict ry may Jacked Fa: Stert.."O Changer ballplayers. whereas in the triple jump, he have given the team the needed Rermte ControlOwmel Selector National League West fouled after a seemingly good boost to wi n the meet . jump. 1. Cincinnati 4. Los Angeles After the Robbins' victory in 2. Houston 5. San Francisco The fi nal score of the meet the 100·yard dash, Bryant fans 2-Way• Speaker System 3. Atlanta 6. San Diego saw their charges take complete wa s B ryant 7 9 E a stern I-bdphone Jack A g a in , the " Big R ed charge of the meet. Bruce Connecticu t 39, and Rhode Ma ch i n e " will roll o ve r S tewart won his second Island College 27. 'fhe win was opposition this year as it did last high-jump contest of the early Bryant's first in quite a while. year. With few alterations, the season with a leap of 6'0". RIC's Gallagher ran in both the Reg. $79. 5 Reds display almost the same Teammate Murray Williams made mile and two-mile runs. He won team as last y ar. Through an off it 1·2 with a 5'10" performance. both, but his performances had a season deal, Cincinnati acquired Williams improved one place considerable affect on him when Wholesale $45.00 All-Star Richie Sheinblum from when he won the triple jump he ran the Boston Marathon on Kansas City of the American with a 40'3" . Murray might have t he Monday after. The track League. Just a short example of had a new Bryant record, but he squad made the victory possible the rich always getting richer. fouled on his last two attempts. 1 w i t h t hr e e fi rst pl ac e The pitching, led by Gary Nolan, Dave St ne did not arrive in finishes ... Joh n Jenkins still is definitely pennant contending; time for the mile, but he later slowed by leg injury, B1ajse 167·1615 and with an abundance of speed corrected the oversight in the Ravalli's loss in the shot was only and power, the Reds should pav t h e second in two years of Open 3-8 Daily 10 - 5 on Sat. aaO-yard run. Dave, last year's Direction can be tound on campus billboards. their own way lor another a 0 s ecialist reco ded a rather competition.