T Ti~ Inside: Madame Lovonda Page 4 Greek News Page 6-7

T ti~ Inside: Madame Lovonda Page 4 Greek News Page 6-7

OffTbe curr Page 8 .s. BRYANT COLLEGE SMITHFIELD. RHODE ISLAND FRIDAY, FEBRUARY t, 1974 VOLUME XXXIX NO. 15 Albert J. McAloon Watergate at Bryant? Evans Will Not Seek New Facuhy Federation President . " by Kevin J. McGarry Re-election Mr. Albert J. McAl oon came LosiJ1l: sight of the values of to offer my perCilption or the into orrice as President of the authority, re spons ibilit y , situation as it exists here at Faculty Federation on November cooperations, and all others seeds Bryant. It is my hope that by 15 , 19 7 3. fo llowing the of a successrul organization may bringing ihings into the open, resignation of WaJlllce S, Camper. eCfect the future of many of us. Bryant will correct its problems McAloon was unopposed and Perhaps one of the most and become the kind of school feels he has the "general" backi ng concerned people in the midst of internally that it should be. of the faculty. McAloon is aD this is o u r S tude nt Senate T h e r e is one essentia l Ass i stant Profess or o t Pres ident , Greg Evans. The ingredient above all others that is Psychology. He received his Ph .B. question of Greg's intention to missing and that is trust. The at Providence College and his run for re.election has b{'fn in attit ude among th e various M.Ed, at Rhode Island College. many people's minds for some segments of the school seems to One of the founders of t.he time. As a result we asked Greg be, 'you're after me , so I'm going Federation, McAloon finds the t o make a shltement o n Ills to get you first.' How erfective position enjoyable. He will be in intentions concerning t his malter can a management that plays on oCfice until May, 1975. and his perception of what it Is intimidation be? McAloon realizes that all tha t Is plaguing Bryant and Anyone who believes the segments of society need to be possibly threatening its future. crisis or last February is buried is o rganized for their own Here is Greg', statement. very sadly mistaken. This school protection. By being organized "I have been asked by sevel'lll bas degenerated to a level where they are able to protect students, faculty members and administrators, faculty and themselves in hiring and firing administrators during the past students alike must choose sides situations, especially firing. year whether or not [ shall seek eithcr for Dr. Evarts or agaInst McAloon believes that reelection as Student Senate him. eduutlon is a oe~ily of President. It Is with very mixed This poison tlult ha$ so society. "It is a democratic right feelings that I say no. The job oC thoroughly Infected our school that calls upon the Federal President has been a 24 hour a could \'ery well lead to Bryant's Government to support and day task. To think o f it 10 any complete stagnation. Potentially edueat.e not ooly through aid to otbt'l' terms wouJd be an injustitt good loo.s and pr0g.t3ms \u,ve institutions. but with outriiht to thoSE.' wbo elected me. I do never been given a chance or have grants and scholarships with as not, in any way, regret running. 1 been stymied before completion few strings attached as possible." have learned much during this because of jealousies. We all share McAloon foresees the day when past year t hat one cannot get the guilt to varying degrees. The colleges such as Bryant will seek from the classroom. There were students, (or their part, have to and receive aid from the Federal frustrations as well as successes. I become more conscientious of Go v e r n m e nt fo r t h eir made mistakes, but in everything the determinants of Bryant's con t ribu tions to societ y. I did I tried to keep the best continued existance other than Presently , without fe d eral interests ot the student body in direct student aCfain. The faculty funding a nd bond issues , Bryant's mind. The time has now come for ha s got to become mor e new campus would not exist. a change, to wind down some and responsive to school needs. T hey concentrate on being a student must be commended. howl'ver. NO BEHIND SCENE once again. 'IlIey have taken a bolder step MANEUVERS T o divorce myself towards impro ve ment than Mr. Al bert J. McAloon Pbolo by Purson completely from school activities anyone else so far in allowing McAloon has many plans and wm be impossible-Bryant has themselves to be evaluated. go a ls as Faculty Federation FACULTY OUTRAGEOUSLY McA100n is by no meaw void become too much a part of me. I There are segments of the President. He feels he has a of ideas of his own concerning will continue to help Bryant administration whose policies responsi bility to present his ideas CROWDED this matter. First of aU, all when I can in my capacities as leave much to be desired. Because to the executive committee for McAloon is very concerned classrooms in the Unistructure Chairperson of the College the administration is manage ment acc epta nce or rejection . about the facilities of the faculty are not in use even during the Non - Academic Grievance and has to make the final " Everything will be presented to at Bryant. He has proposed a busiest times. Thus, walls could Committee, State Chairpenon for decisions, this is where the t he e x e-eutive committee and hea lth a nd space utilization be broken down and faculty the National Student Association, criticism is most heavily levied. a ctions will come h om the committee. His intention is to offices could be constructed. and in any other way I can. If the However, one must be able to Secondly, the height of the Fe derat ion." McAloon firmly survey and investigate the new President requests it, I will take criticism constructively, and student dining room is, in states, "There will be no outrageously cramped conditions gladly assist him or her. deal with it constructively. A hig h. handed behind·the...scenes of the faculty members. There McAloon's words "wasteful." A For those who are suspicious attitude and maneuvers." The president ot any also exists the evi dent and blatant noor could easily bE- extended contemplating running for the con s equent action is not organization h a s the malfunction of the air out from the faculty dining room office I ask that you seriously conclusive to this end. responsibility to offer leadership conditioning s ystem which across the open space. This would consider your motives. Your Bryant has had a continuous while at the same time realizing creates a health problem. help conserve heat and energy actions must take into equal exodus or personnel within the the ideas in the program. Assistance from the Occupational and provide room for more consideration the desires of every last year. Mr. Delmonico, Dr. McAloon intends to achieve this Sa fety Health Association faculty offices and give the student; not just a particular Manion and Mr. Hagan were all "d. (OSHA) will be sought If faculty room to breathe. group or yourself. Continued on Page 5 McAloon has made !leversl necessary. CREDIT UNION AT BRYANT If I were to stress one thing proposa ls to the executive [n McAloon's words, "The above all else, it would be that committee thus far. Some of faculty is so cramped for space McAloon plans to start a one has to be willing to listen to them are presented here as that in comparison Perdue's committee for the institution of a and work with others. This Evarts Still Silent discussed by him. chickens are better taken care of credit union at Bryant College. It some times means modifying in terms of space." In would be available to students, one's personal objectives; but in STUDENTS IN F ACULTY commenting on this, McAloon faculty, and administration; and the long run, I feel it promotes Dr. Harry Evarts still declines comment on the dismissal of feels that it is an indication with time, Bryant alumni. better cooperation and MEETINGS Dante Tita as Director of Budgets towards the mentality of the Original funding would be understanding. No one is too old and PersOnnel. Mr. Twomey, ot McAloon strongly believes administration in its disregard for accomplished by the sale of to learn if given a chance. • the Publi c AWars Offi ce, said that student re presentatives the needs of the faculty . s h ares at a price to be Eff o rts have b een U18.t Dr. Evarts, " Does not feel at should be a1l owed-as well as determined. They would be able successfully made by the various we lco med- to attend Faculty to hire a competent administrator liberty to talk about it." INDIFFERENT AN D segments of the student body, Although Evarts has attributed Fe der a tion mee tings . The and ultimately money could be fac ul ty and administration ABHORENT his silence to Tita having a right m ee ti ngs c o ns ist o f open borrowed at less than the present towards greater cooperation in democratic decisions being made. Allhough McAloon does not outrageous interest rates. He did to his privacy , Tita. reports that the past year, but are limited as he has nothing to hide and that Jt wo u l d g i ve th e m a n see t his si tuation as malicious on note that if a person purchased to how far they can go because Opport unity to see how the the p& rt of the administration, he one share or 5,000 shares they Evarts can say any thing that he Bryant's operation is buil\ on a waDts to. When a... ked if this faculty and executive committee fee h it Is "indifferent and would still have o ne vote. This faulty foundation. Not until t his eliminates anyone buying their statement by Tita changed his function in lheir meetings. He abhorent." As a res un, experts fault is corrected will Bryant be way in. Hopefull y, as it grew, It position, Evarts simply shook his feels that they will be mature will be brought in in accordance capable of realizing its fullest enough to interpret and report on with OSHA (1970) to belp with could eventually IIlAke available I:mi As Paul Carroll, ARCHWAY monies for education at Bryant. potential. neWs editor left the room, Evarts the proceedings of the meetlngs a dvice and proposals to the I am taking thi.'I opportunity adequately. administrntlon and tl'UStees. Continued on Page 3 said, "Good. Luck." EditDrifJ/1y Give A New

~ System Half SpefJ/(ing A Chance •

by Kevin J. McGarry No Censorship at Bryant! M r . R ic hard Albe r g, Registrar, u nderstands the In these days when administrations and presidents seem concern and Impatience expressed by studeuts in receiving Dirty Pool to be having "difficulties" with the news media- difficulties their grades so late. He was good meaning that the news media prints the truth, which enough to take. the time to explain the new system and the sometimes hurts- they are trying to solve the problem by I in Dear Editor, effect, removing the thing causing the problem They're naws that could only be found aCler it was executed fOf the first I am writing in rega rd to the sure the student's (sic) are willi."-- 41 doing this by imposing various forms of limitations on the time . closing of the ga me room at $C ven to pay the price. If the game media's rights and freedoms guaranteed by the Constitution. First of all , with the grades o'clock on a saturday (sic) night room can't provide useful and In Washington, the President plans to do this by cutting being done by computer, some (Jan. 26) . This has been the case adequate racilities, let's ei ther new equipment was involved. The with the gy mnasi um a few close it up or better yet, flX it up. back on network television hours (through the F.e.C.). Also, mark sensing equipment was late instances likewise (sic). 111e 8ebind the Eight Ball, the White House Communications Office has been in arriving. Next, 25 to 30 repartee by the "personnel" George Allen Jr. advocating the breaking up of the three major networks. percent of the grade reports were working at these premises is that the person on the ensuing shift P.S.: Since i (sic) had so At Bryant College, the President plans to do this by rejected because the pencil marks were not dark enough. As a hasn't showed , "so we're closing many (5ic)'s in my last writing, setting up an "Editorial Policy Board" to, in effect, result, electrographic pencils we re up." please inform me and everyone CENSOR the output of the Newspaper and the Radio ordered; and all the cards had to This is ju s t anoth er else Interested, what (sic) means. Edit orf' N ote: According to Station. This board will supposedly be made up of be done over. After they were "Pothole" In the many at Bryant received they were put into that have to be patched up before Webs ter's New World Dictionary representatives of each of the constituencies at Bryant. envelopes in hopes o( saving time. they get out of hand . I think that o f the American Language, (sic) In order to save our President a lot of trouble, we are However, notices of Du n's List, the em ployment center or i& an adverb. 11 means thus or 50. publicly stating that we will not submit to this or go along probation and warning had to be whoever e mploys the se It is used within brackets to show put in some of them. This caused "laborers" at Bryant should thai a quoted passage , o ften with it in any way whatsoever! We would hope that the more of a delay. There were interview their employees with a COn laining some error, i s Radio Station will assume a similar position while staying other problems connected with li ttle more charisma. precisely reproduced. We have within th e guidelines set down by the Federal the computer. All the grade point I also think since we have to bee" using (sic) lately because we information was not registered or pay fo r playing pool, that the are not al liberty to correct Communications Commission. This is absolutely necessary was cancelled by the computer facilities should be or better spel/ing, wording, or grammatical in order for the students at Bryant to receive a free flow of and had to be repeated. quality. The pool tables need erro rs in letters to the editor. In information. Nevertheless, Dean Alberg leveli ng, sticks are worped (lie), the future, to preve nt exceujL~ t han ks everyone (or their pool balls are missing , and the USl! of (s ie) i" your lett ~ r• . pleau The ARCHWAY, as a responsible member of the news patience and the good news in racks are either busted or scarce. proofread your leiters before you media, will continue to print the truth as it is; not the way that all of these problems should If it means paying a rew cents . ubmit Ih em. And thank you for some would like it to be, or by suppressing parts of it. We be solved nOw that they are more for beUer eq uipment, I'm your question. and your leiters. will continue to stay within the bounds of good. taste, and known and hope(ully there will be no recurrence or them. without libel, provide Bryant students with the news. Ed,torl Sotf': Ano,hf'r rYnctn THE ARCHWAY If a confrontation pecurs, we will be ready. We will rely for th e grade. beiug lale, was that on our record and the complete backing of the Association lO me leacht',. did no l send their of College Newspapers of Rhode Island and the Rhode grad es i" 0 " time. Island Press Club. As a college newspaper, we are entitled to EDlIORS·IN·CHIEF the same rights and freedoms guaranteed to any other member of the press . AND WE WILL HAVE THEM! Shorthand and STEPHEN F. SlDORUK RICHARD W. SCHIEBELHUTH Student Enrollment Typing Certificates MANAGING EDITOR JOAN FRIAS

by Kevin J. McGarry Duri ng the Fall Semester, thp ****************************** Although the attrition figures MBA programs' enroll ment Is following peoplp recei\·pd News for th is year are not IS yet· higher. Although the exact Adv:mr.ed Shorthand Certificates: Editors ...... Paul Carrol l available, information concerning fi gu res are not available, Mr. Lisa Rvggerio , Cynthia Ott, Carol ...... •...... ••.... Kevin McGarry enrollment was obtained this 0Irtwri.;u; . Director of Evening Leggee, Nadine Ke mp , Nancy week. Approximately 13 5 Schoo l, h as said that th e Landry, Rosemary Coletti, and students entered Bryant in enrollment for night school is Wanda Byczkiewicz. !~ U. Il ::' Ed itor ...... • . .•...... Peter Lockatell January, 1974 . This figu re Is up also higher than last spring. Adv a n c ed Typewriting ,I)L ....••••••• ••• •..• • • •• •••• Steve Sadetsky (rom 113 in 1973, and UO in Attrition rate and total student Certlficatps were awarded to 1972. Acoording to Mr. ~rge enrollment figures should be Raymond Camara and Pamela IPh,>!e Editor ...... • ...... Jef Stei n Craig, Dean of Admission, the available next week. Pagliuca . IE" te" t"'nn,e"tEditor .... • • ...... •..... Rob RhauU

I p;,~~,~~,:,,~e n Manager ...... •.•.. .. •..... Brad Ha rtley II i ...... Kurt Schlo tt tuO fo redrO IA,dv,,,ti""n' ,, •• ,M anager ... •• • • • •• • , ...... Rob r _ i vllk e Manager ...... •...... •..... Cheryl D rew -. This wcek, The ARCHWAY would like to congratulate the Maintenance Department on their skills in fixing the air conditioning in the bowling alley. rj, oI~lj n ... Manager ...... Scott Clark Anyone who has been in the Bowling AUey since September has probably noticed it to be very warm. Why? Because the air conditioner has been broken for the past five months and Maintenance has made no effort to correct the situation. The warm Staff: Steve Botwinof!, Mike Dalbey , Debby Fred temperature in the alley has made the f"mish on the lane approaches sticky; and Tom Cza pienski, Norv Garnett, Beverly KUger, Larry i , because of this people are stopping short, tripping, and Calling down. Fortunately, Lombardo, Rich Maged, Lou Nirro, Kathy Pearson, Lynnda Lawrence B. Selvin, James Smith, Buddy Trinkle, Ann Vigneau no one has been seriously injured YET. Also, due to lhe warm temperatures and Cameron Welts. ' • sticky Janes, business has taken a plunge. Noone wants to bowl down there any more. Maintenance has been requested to repair the unit; but as we all know, these things do take time. And, by the way, last summer a ducl was installed in the bookstore (across the hall from the bookstore) in order to bring in fresh air. The job was done so well that the workers in the bookstore are freezing their pages off. We suggest that the coUege either move the Bowling Alley into the Bookstore and the Bookstore into the Bowling AUey. or better still, tell Maintenance to cut out all of the "hot air" and do the job right! , Again, congratulations to the Maintenance Department for their concern in this matter, Student Senate Elections Student Senate

It is the time of the year campaign with a race fo r each n ex t t wo or three when mBny changes occur in office. Duri ng the month of Administrations. If you are Appeal Center m a ny of t he s tudent February candidates will be concerned, have the time to organization!: of Bryant College. trying to get to know you (the devote· to your fellow students, Do you feel that a nnall."ade you received was un tair? • T he present Student Senate s t u dent). Give them the and can accept the challenge of If all the fina l grades you re ceil·e are a fa ir representation of your =' Administration (Pres. Greg Evans, opportunity to help you, listen to Bryant Coll ege, then maybe you knowledge and work in class, there is no problem. When they aren 't 2 Vice-President Matt McManus, what they have to say. should make yourself known and something is wrong. It eculd be many things that brought that sure Ii e! Treasurer Mik e Lynch, and It you are interested in being be a candidate for the Executive to a,C; A clerical error, a misunderstanding on your part, or it could 'United States In \·olvemE'nt in the policies because Congress Is Bryant as leaders in this to seau :h for adequate and America n F riends Service imprisonment and torture o( convinced that the public is no IJIterdepfndent world. However, veriOable data to justify their not Committee is a nationally based political prisoners. Through this longer concerned with Vietnam. without foreign languages, they being rehirro. Quaker oreanization, which has education they hope to motivate As part of the presentation people to work with them in are handicapped." BRYANT FEDERA TION been wo rklne since 1956. wi th AFSC displayed a "Ueer cage" There exis ts a prestigiow their endeavor and instill othe rs which is the type o( cell in which SCHOLARSHIP FUND the purpose ot elldiug U. S. group called the Committee for ~ have the presentation given for political prisoners are kept. Ed ucational Development (CED) The Fe de r ati o n h as which released a study with established a scholarship fund. It which the Federation agrees and will be built up to the point will strive to work towards. It wh~)"e l h ~re will be sutncienl states, "We strongly uphold the IncOln(' for substantial school principle that faculty should grantlii. The CEO arranges leUing perform an important tole in out o( con trads to private governing the conc-ge .nd in the institutions that can offer special . manatement of their edUcational work that need not be duplicated e attalrs. Matters In whic:h the in a stau· unh-ersity. Federation faculty should have a m

CINEMA ~~ By Bob Rhault Francois Tturraut's DAY FOR NIGHT is a fil m dealing with the making of another movie. The story accurately portrays the likely tribulations such a production is apt to encounter. This French film is I"b-titl"d in English, sa ve for some of the dialogue of Pamela , played February 3 by Jacqueline Bisset, and her American-doctor husband. . At Tile Circus The French title of the mOvie, La Nuit Americaine (A merican Night), is betteJ than the English title DAY FOR NIGHT, because the 6:00 p.m. term American night in movie jargon implies that a day scene will be filmed us ing heavy blue-tinted fil ters over the camera lens to si miJate a AT THE CIRCUS Groucho Marx, Harpo Marx, Chico Marx, Margaret night effect. This is characteristic of the entire film- pUrposeful Dumont, Kenny Baker, Florence Rice, Eve Arden, Nat Pendleton. The jux taposition of a realistic si tuation. 1'ruffaut cames this theme story: how a strong man's assistant, a night watchman, and a lawyer throughout the course of the film . He casts himselr as the director, save the funds of a circus owner from a band of crooks. Its function, .-ferrand, of the film, "Meet Pamela," within the film which is being or course, is merely to provide a line on which to hang a collection of ~rodu ced in a studio and on location near Cannes. the Marx Brothers' best gags. Majestic Margaret Dumont becomes a As Truffaut develops DAY FOR NIGHT. Ferrand's plot line in human projectile, $hot from a circus cannon, in one demented scene, "Meet Pamela" becomes very apparent. By the time Ferrand reaches and the songs include Groucho's noted "Lydia, the Tattooed Lady." the later stages of production in "Meet Pamela," he must do a remake of the ' climatic scene due to the unexpected death of his leading man, Alexandre. In this scene, Alexandre seduces his son's wife , Pamela. This fina l scene must be 'reshot with a look·alike for Alexandre because he died before the movie was completed. The scenario for this The Bank Dick February 4 final take calls for summer to be converted to winter by using fire fighting foam instead of snow, and day is played for night, la nuit Americaine. 7:00 p.m. From the original scene to the end, day is continually changed for best. night in many ways. Pamela, Jacqueline Bisset, who plays the femal~ THE BANK DICK Here is W. C. Fields at his wildly funny lead is thought to be a high risk by Ferrand because of her emotional "Delightful outrage"-TlME MAGAZINE, "Fields had the time of his instability. Ultimately, however, she turns out to be one of the more life-great fun."- N. Y. TIMES. stable members of the cast. Even to the point of seducing her fil m-h usband to keep him from abandoning the production, while the .scriptof"Meet Pamela" calls for Pamela's rather-in-law , Alexandre, to seduce her and estrange her from her husband. Wh en DAY FOR NIG HT is first viewed, it may seem rather airy, Take The Money & Run even ligh tweight. But this theme of juxtaposed representations or inversions and of revaluation, exemplify the "wi ndow imagery" which Trutraut manifested to symbolize his retrospective outlook of the February 6 9:00 p.m. impact which his ge ni US perpetrates into French film making. Now showing at The Avon Cinema, Thayer Street, Providence TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN Woody Allen, Janet MargOlin, Marcel (East S"""'de,,)______HiliairE', Jacquelyn Hyde. The life of convict Virgil is amusingly explored USing incongruous flashbacks. He is the product of terrible Continued (rom Page 1 misfortunes: broken glasses, a ;' bu ll y" neighborhood, bickering very competent men. The last parents, acute cello playing and a neurotic tendency to win a girl by few weeks have seen Mr. Tita join Notice- compulsively stealing bigger and bigger amounts or money. Wood y their ra nks. How much longer Allen's first outing as a director sati ri zes various stereotypes-snobbish must th is go on before we French restaurants, musicaJly obsessed psychiatrists, motber-loving "God's T rombones" FBI agents and other crime movies. High point of this comic confusion recognize the existence of a by James Weldon Johnson problem that must be corrected'? is the Virgil gang's heist or a Los Angeles bank. Unfortunately, the Performed by bank they chose is already being robbed by another gang. T his past summer in a The Pl ayward Bus Theater conversation between myself, Dr. Company Fullerton, Richard Schiebelhuth, Dr. Evarts and Steven Sidoruk, Jim Mapp, Director someone jokingly commented, 'I at Rhode Island College don't know why everyone say's Sat. February 9, 8 p.m. Bryant isn't innovative_ After all , Admissi on $2 we had a Watergate before For furt her informat ion call : Nixon.' Everyone laughed. But is 942-882 1 welcome it really so (unny'?" back SPECIAL NOTICE ANNOUNCING ... NEW SANDWICH MENU On Friday, Dec. 14th, the Avon Cinema announced a HOT & COLD SANDWICHES new price policy for R. I. college :3tudents ($1.00 per ROAST BEEF DELMONICO STEAK student Mon. thru Thurs.) and we are pleased to TURKEY mention that over 500 students have already purchas· HAM & CHEESE ed the Student Discount Cards. WEEKL Y SPECIALS For those of you who have not yet taken advantage of this price reduction, we have below a si mple order form to lise when requesting a student card. Complete on wednesday nights the form, and mait it with $1.00 to the Avon Cinema, 260 Thayer SI., Prov., R. I. 02906. & (Discount cards are sold by mail only and are not ALL THE BEER WINE available at the box office.)

Gentlemen: Enclosed is $1.00 Please forward one Student YOU CAN DRINK $2.50 discount card to;

Address City Zip

(The card entitles bearer 10 a $1.00 admission price, Mon. thru Thurs. eves. Regular B/ O price is $2.50) u iver's famum pike-route 104. NOW SHOWING COMING SOON Truffaut·. "Day for Ni9ht" "MEAN STlEETS" smithfield. r. i. , '" ~• ~ eta Siglla Chi Alpha Theta Chi Alpha Delta Ollega- • '".... -'" -i; 2 fRATERNITIES ...'"• ...I:- •,., A. 3• Della Sigma Phi Kappa Tau Bela Sigma Chi .c II 0

Sigma loLa Be ta Sorority was Pbi Upsilon Sigma Iota Xi founded In 1944 by Mr. George Kane. Mr. Kane met with a group Since Phi Upsilon Sorority This year the Sisters of Sigma of hard·worklng and interested was re-estabUshed in 1971 , many Iota Xi have orga nized II girls and organized the SIbbieg. changes have taken place in our constructive pledge program. Through his lea d e rship the pledging program and many more Throughout the three weeks at are in store for this year. This Constitution was written and the pledging, we hope the pledges Sibbies became an involved unit A DDITIO N TO T HE ARCHWAY year , the sorority has six active will achieve the objectives of sisters who are all equally anxious of Bryant College. COUNCIL. ITS PURPOSE unity a n d s isterhood. Many Each year SIB has a to see a successful pledging constructive activities will unfold O F THE ACTIVITIES OF program put into effect. Most of bas k etball, so rtball , a nd IS pledging progresses. The pledge volleyball team of which we are Phi Upsilon's pledging is will initiate their own basketball traditional, and through the help all proud of. team. They will also work on Included in SIB's mod tea!nt o{ alumni sisters we have just community programs. Sigma Iota accomplishmenls is the winning recently met much old tradition Xi, united with the brothers and the Mr. and Miss Personality that we were not aware of and pledge brothers of Tau Epsilon Contest. which will be re~nacted in this Phi , will hold their annual Sno' There Is • special spirit to year's program. Queen Weekend in February. We SIB. It's dirficult to describe, but - I know the sisters are anxious feel that throughout these various every Sibbie knows it is present. to see Campus Follies put into constructive projects the pledges It's a mixture of honesty, love, 1974 our pledging calendar again this will come to learn the true and care. The Sibhies are not a year bei:ause of the advantageous meaning of sisterhood. carbon copy of one another. e-ffects it had on both last year's Emily Marotta Each one of us is an individual, Alpha Phi Kappa pledges and all who were Pledge Mistress but when all our individual ideas involved. Besides al l the tradition, and personalities are combined The "Hand of Friendship" is each year we support the Heart you h ave the unity a n d • special feeling of honesty, Fund Drive and at tend III Sisterhood and Sigma Iota Beta. loyalty, and pride to the sisters of El'yant'i home basketball gameSi Beta Sigma Omicron Pledging for SIB consists of Alpha Phi Kappa. and this yea r will be no four weeks. The pledges will all The main goal of pledging fo r exceplion. As pledgemistress of Beta wear a certain un iform every da y this year, as in the past, Is to Pledging has always been during pledgi ng. The pledges will instill unity among the pledges conducted strictly by the Pledge Sigma Omicron this year, my goal is to maintain a uni fi ed pledge a ll be re q ui red to do both and the sislers. Pledging also Mistress, but this year I plan on physical as well as me ntal things brings sisterhood and friendship leaving much of the rt'$pon .~ibmty class. Our pledges will be shown what sisterhood is and how to the best at their ability. to the girls, and this Is something of decision making upon our The Sibbies are back and the pledges. Ple d~ ng for Phi Upsilon beco min g a member of our that will never be lost, but always Sibblea are psyehed. We are has always been fou r weeks; but organization can be It'warding. be with you, prepared for al l the ups and if the pledges feel that the), can My constructin' pledge program To bring about unity among downs of the coming &e mester. the girls, they must go through produce the work they must, wi1l contain an equal amount of physi caJ . mental. and goodwill two to four weeks or pledging. they can ma ke the decision of It SIB VOLLEYBALL was Alpha Phi Kappa is proud and being only three weeks. tasks to ensure a well ·rounded education into Greek life at exciting and full of enthusias m will respeet the pledges, and we The motto of Phi Upsilon is this year. SIB's A team, backed sincerely hope the pledges will be "Peace Throue:h Togetherness," Bryant. Our entire sorority is looking fo rward to an exciting by Smitty and her "l1l3IiC foot" proud of their silU!rs and their and this is what we try to teach and Sleeze and "head shots" stole sorority. In no way will the our pledges during our pledging p le d ge period and a ve ry promising pledge class. t h e s h ow . S I B A played pl e dge s b e caused any period, as well as what the excellently wi th a 13·3 season. embarrassment, (or this is not concept of sisterhood means. Marilyn Blais Pled&e Mist-ress They placed first in their division how you achieve sisterhood. Pledging has been described In but lost to Theta In the final This year's program includes many ways; however, I think playoffs. All in alt, it was an such things u making toys for pledging is an experience both enjoyable time. the deprived children in the area, happy and sad-but when all is SIB B was also a big success. collecting for the Meeting Street done, only the happinHS shines They came alive in the season, School, supporting the Bryant through. backed by the "one·fisted Pam" Co ll ege Athletic events, helping If the Id ea at pledging Sigma Lambda Theta and Bunny and "ballerina dives." with the Greek Letter Council appeals to some of you and you sm B held a 7·9 season. A season raftle, and other constructive stili have q uestions, please feel As the school year passes, we all are proud of and enjoyed projects. free to contact me or any other THETA gets ready fo r another immensely. Now Is the time for you to sister. Phi Upsilon's interviews are year of pledgi ng. The program The Sibbles extended their decide whether you want to give being held on Monday Evening, will have the sisters working volleyball season with an and share in the true spirit of February 4 and on Wednesday together with the pledges even enjoyable game against Club's sister hood . Pledging, unity, afternoon. February 6. No more. Last year the "red berets" cousins, the Syrians. They came s ister hood , the " Hand of appointment is neoessary, so we made a sincere effort to to Bryant on a Sunday and had Friendship", are something the all hope to see some Interested l."Ontribute to needed causes. One lots of run placing a win against sisters will never forget, for these faces there. cold weekend morning last year SIB B and a loss with SIB A. This truly mean Alpha Phi Kappa. Respectful ly submitted, pledges and sisters were out eve nt Is sure to be a repeat Good Luck to the future Barbara D. Gajewski collecting for the Easter Seal performance next year. sisters of Alpha Phi Kappa. Pledge Mistress Drive, eventually bringing in the SIB·TKE CO·ED was divided Heidi Russell high est percentage of up into A, 8, and C teams. Team Pledge Mistress contributions of any Greek C suffered one forfeit and a loss organization. to Phi Sig . BSO. The team was One group project was the great- backed by Moose and his Valentine's Day Party we put "head £h ots" and Sue , the to gether at the Cedar Crest one-armed slammer. '& ' "'" ~I Nursing Home. For about a week Team B, backed by M.ayo ~. ';y>.vl~' .. ..._. _.) or so we (pledges and sisters) and his surprise shots and Club :" ' , I worked together to make a big and her super strides kept the Valentine centerpiece and small crowd enthused. Team B lost to I u nds A Hand favors filled with candy to hand Ada Thi and TEP- SIX, but gave out to all the elderl y people. We It all they had and shared an also sang songs and everyone enjoyable time. Council said Joanne DiBello, an alumnus joined In. They really seemed to Team A Is still In the running enjoy our company as much as with Julie and her "super spikes" ~~;::;~:.$25 to of Bryant College and former ~ Giris Greek (BSO Sorority.) we enjoyed maki nli others smi le and Dan standing over the crowd. The Providence Northend for I while. They have one loss against Delta initiated Girls Club is located at 485 As most Greeks on campus Sig but are stnt al ive and well. of the know, The THETA "jig" is still a SIB held thei r ANNUAL - Branch Avenue, Providence, that their Rhode Island. We, the Greek unique, traditional part or our SMOKER on Noyember 6 in the type of program. This year we hope to 0:lrmIJter Lounge. We had a for the Letter Council, hope that this add a few more construc:tive and tremendous turnout o f 63 , iriS. most worthy project is a success, rewarding projects to our Also, our AN NUAL TEA was Cl,' and we extend our thanks to program-in between addresses, held Sunday. December 9 at the so on'that Joanne for allowing us to be a basketbal games, and of course, Embassy Club in Woonsocket. It IIUccess. - potential part of that the fiel d and songs! was a rowdy lime, which also of Donna Messore Jackie Cherenza bega n the Christmas season ror Secretary (G.L.C.) Pledge Mistress everyone who attended. Madeline DiSano a Lambda Theta Iota Xi - Off ARA Survey Comments by Kevin J. McGany

The foHowing are the most Q. "Why do we have the type of Q. i'Why don't we have diet or frequently asked questions in the program we have now?" salad plates for lunch?" s urvey by ARA last Monday A. "This program is tailored to A. "Cottage cheese and jello or Tile night. The response was good, the facilities that are available, something si milar will be set up according to John Ledwick. and we must live with it." two or three times a week as a Di rector of Dining Services. This luncheon entree." deals with the sections concerned Q. " Why isn't the three·week with comment and suggestions. menu posted?" Q. " Why can't we have fresh Cuff The statistical results must be A. "After the Food Service vegetables?" calculated and will be published Committee meets Wednesday. it A. "An Institution of this size by U.P.1. in The Archway when they an will published in advance so does not allow for such things. L...:....------l received. The questions are students can plan around it." Bushels of vegetables and the M A BELL GETS A WRO NG N UMBER answered by Mr. Ledwick. manpower it takes to prepare Q. "What about the desert them are unrealistic." Coll ege roommates Eugene Gowdy of Newburgh, New York, and Q. " Why can't we have music in men u?" Barry Wolentzky of Rochester, New York, both 18, eagerly opened the dining hall?" A. "There were many inquiries Q. "Why can't we have plain the enveloped from the telephone company yesterday. The phone A. "Starting on January 30, about items on and not on the spaghetti and plain meats?" Company owed them $60. music was in the dining hall and desert men u. There are plans to A. " In the future the sauct! or But instead of the refund they expected, the two freshmen at the will supply background music rewrite it." gravy fo r such items will be State Univenity of Bu!talo found their names on a bill tor $9,772. until the radio station is separate and optional." Accompanying the bill was a stack of iong--distance call statements functioning, at which time that Q. "Why can't we have two lines to such places as Los Angeles, Washington, and New Delhi. will be piped in ." open on all weekends?" Q. "Why is the orange juice so The telephone company says the calls should have been billed, A. "In all cases where It is called watery?" instead, to the school. Q. "Why art portion controls for, two lines will be open . A. "Some of the machines have larger?" However, there will be a count be en recently adjusted by DUCK LUNCH A. " Ertective in the near futlllt' taken on Thursdays to determine nutrition experts, along with A boatyard In Brundall, England, has installed self.dosing doof'li selected items will be larger on a the number leaving for the !lO me new machines." on its workshop. The reason-to stop w il d ducks who live in the area one-shot deal. Hamburgers will weekend. If the count warrants from waddling inside and stealing workmen's lunches. now be quarter pound and will be it, only one line will open." grilled. On some items, sucb as Mr. Ledwick reminds you that DO UBLE DR UNK roast beer, where we know there Q. "Can we have more menu you have the Food Service Police In Everett, Washington, say they skipped a breath test ror isnot going to be any great deal variety?" Committee, the Administration, .iObrlety on a 2O.year-old man whose car smashed into a store and of waste , portions will be A. ''The Food Service Committee. and him to see. Remember, he caused $30,000 worth of damage. The car crashed into a sLl:le liquor increased." will be meeting, and based on the can't help us if we don't work store, and police said fumes from the broken merchandise made survey results, items will be with him. sobriety tests impossible. Q. "Why can't we have cold cuts, added or eliminated. or a consistant third entree in Notices RO AST TURK EY AN YONE? case we don't like either choice?" Q. "Why can't we have broiled Postal inspectors say that if the turkey which someone mailed to A. "By the end of next week, the items?" ANY GIRLS 5Omebody in the Mar-V ista neiehborhood near Los Angeles ever grill will be open in one side on a A. "Simple. Because we don't reaches its destination, the rec i pie~t will not have to cook It. . trial basis SO that a student will have a bro il er." INTERESTED IN The inspectors said the turkey was part of a truckoad of '!Iall be able to order hamburgers o r which mysteriously bunt into names last Sunday as It was being drIVen hotdoa:s cooked to order." SELF DEFENSE CLASSES to a branch post office. Hundreds of rust-class letters and par~1 post packaees went up in smoke. There will be a meeting in The Inspectors said that among the ashes was the very well-done carca&5 of a turkey, a melted elob which was once a radio, and chUTed the exercise room in the pages from a Japanese newspaper. T he inspectors said the post offi~ is trying to read the burned Security Involved Gym on Monday, February addresses to determine who gets what ashes. 4, at 3 p.m. SWIM MING APA RT in Collision The national fuel shortage took its tool on amateur athletics when by Paul J. Carroll Found: 1971 Bryant ring. two private swim dubs had to conduct t heir competition over the University style. White lold, phone. Last Friday night, Security's maneuver a curve and struck the ereen s tone, thr ee initials. 'Mle Coach of the Valley swim dub said his team d idn't have patrol wagon was involved in a security vehicle. T he driver of the Contact Lou Petrucei in the enough gasoline to travel 125 miles to Pasadena, California, so the head-on collision on the College security car attempted to veer Bookstore. COIches reached a compromise this weekend. property. The aceident occurred out of the way of the oncoming The Valley Swim Club sWIm in its swimming pool and the Cal during a routine patrol of the car but was not successful. Tech Swim Team swam in Its. And, with the aid of the telephone, the grounds, as the security wagon Although no one was hurt, Sports Calendar starter gu ns were fired simul taneoUsly. drove up the main drive of the damage was done to the left front When each race was· finished, the coaches relayed the times over College. The other vehicle section of the security wagon. the phone and the resul ts were posted on d uplicate scoreboards-125 involved in the accident, a yellow The driver of the other car, miles apart. and black Pontiac oceupied by a reSident, 17, of Greenville. FEBRUARY tour male youths, was proceeding Rhode Island, h1tS. not been FRIDAY-l FILL ER UP WITH CHOCOLATE CHIPS down the dri ve leading to Route rormally c harged with the SWIMMING A batlle between the Internal Revenue Service and the Girl Scouts 7. T he Pontiac, which was incident; but he and his parents h ave assumed financia l 7:00@ Boston College appears to be shaping up in MiamI. proceeding at a speed apprOximated to be between 50 responsibility for the damages. Service station operator Lou Doucette has a rule, No Cookies, No SUNDAY-3 Fillup. Lately because of the energy crisis, the IRS bas taken I dim and 70 miles per hour, failed to Photo by .I1f Stetn view of similar gimmicks. HOCKEY Doucette let his dauehter and other members of her CiT! Scout .. 12:30@N8S50n p-oup sell cookies to motorists waitine in line at his station and then gave sales a little extrl boost. MONDAY-4. One motorist declined when an attendant asked bim if he wanted to buy cookies. The attendant then poked his head in the car and BASKE'l'BALL sniPped: "Well , how's your gas situation'!' 6:15 SVysQUlNNlPlAC He explained that without a purchase o f cookies there would be an eieht.gallon limit on gas sales. The customer called that blackmail, TUESDAY-5 but then he smiled, bought the cookies and got his full tank of gasoline. HOCKEY Doucette says he doesn't see anything wrong with the idea and 8:00 @ Bentl~y plans to continue the practice for a few more days. THURSDAY- 7 POSTAGE DUE It took the Stockholm post office a while, but mailmen have BASKETBALL fi nally delivered 20 letters fo und in an unused chimney pipe. 6:00 SV@ Babson The letten were mail ed in October of 194. 8, offi cials say they 8:00 V @ Babson don't know how they landed in the pipe 25 years ago. Bryant Sports at the Lanes CIVIC CENTER Mon.· Fri. 10·10

• A 0.,." "1IIffIIII Ouaiitp,g Gr ...... , for ("it. lor hOlft FEBRUARY 1-7 oS Mill. fr_ao-wn tOl AnfN' ili A Subw'-C-"r ElwDllMnlHow hiIogAc:(.,..., f,. Morth T_ o ~ Artllwitetl Ir The 0-, 01 A*ojlw..s: 1-3 ______...... _ .. BOAT SHOW 6-7 ... . . • ...... National Figure Skating Championship IU•• AU COlUII Of LAW ne ... au_All A'll eu...... u.. '1. C11 J114''''1t Sat . & Sun. 3 - 9 Sat. & Sun. 3 pm.. $1.25 .... ;l ~ Bryant Scorches ;E> "0 Bryant Nips Nichols ". Scotsmen •~ by Pete Lockatell by Peter Lackatell '< The Hockey Team ('nded verted Piro!li's feed between The Indians Hockey Team len side or the Nichols net ror was concentrated at opposing • avenged an earlier loss to the .., their curre nt Smithfield Murpby legs. the score at 2:35. blue Hnes. Finally , Bryant broke .,.~ homestand with a convincing Bryant provided tbe only Webster, M.assachusetts college by Thirty seconds later, the through on a menacing " 10 · 3 rout o C t he Gordon scoring of the second period. scratching out a 8·6 decision. Bryant de fense broke up a two-on-one breakaway. Bobby •" Scotsmen. The wi n was Bryant's Danny Webster picked up a loose Bryant held a commanding 7·3 Nichols tush at their own blue Wareha m and Billy Bush -< nfth of the season and kept ali vl! puck at center ice and be lead going into the third period , line and sent Rick Moniz and converged on the Bison net onl y ~ but Nichols tallied three times to Indian hopes ror post-season play streaked toward the Gordon goal. Dave Sutherland away on a to be stopped by a fine poke ~ in Division III of the ECAC. Danny put a beautiful fa ke on a make the contest appear ci06e . two-on.(lne rush. Dave skated check by the Nichols goalkeeper. Bryant's first line of Pirolli, '" • 'lim Daley wasted little time Soot defense ma n at the Gordon into the slot and took a ten·foot Play moved to the Bryant end of "... in geUi ng Bryant on the blueline and proceeded to beat Daley and Sutherland opened the wris t s h ot. The Nichols the Ice where Bryant detenseman • scoreboard. The center on the Murphy on a breakaway. game by putting immediate goalkeeper made the save, but the Bil l Gurka was sent off for ." Indians' number.one li ne picked Bryant goa lkee pe r , Phil pressure on the Nichols cage. r ebo und ricocheted off the interference at the 8:59 mark of • Ce rrone, tried to deflect a Scot Dave Sutherland had a close·in '"~ up his own rebound and swatted tra iling Moniz and into the net the final sLan za. i nto the Gordon net at the shot from the point off the opportunity, but his shot clanked Wayne Miller and Rick Moniz off t h e goalpost. In the for a 5·3 Bryant advantage. The '" 17 -seco nd mark of the first sideboards to the ri ght of his net. IndJans had their third goal in the killed ofC the majority of the He fanned on the attempt and mea ntime, Nichols broke down period. The feat sets a new Indian space of one minute, thanks to penalty with some fine checking record for quickest goal scored to Gordon's Moe Shand alertly ice on a three·(m-one break. at the Bryant line. Unfortunately, Bryant goalkeepr, Phil Cerrone, some fine pass work by the start a regular season ga me. swatted the loose ru bber into the Bryant backHne. Mark Jolley thei r etforts were wasted when a • far comer for score. Some (our covering the short side of his net, Gordon came back to tie up a ska ting out of his own end fo und Bison defenseman illegally the game four minutf!5 later on minutes later, Tim Daley got his gloved the hard Nichols wrist directed an Indian clearing shot shot and the ga me remained Da ve Sutherland cutting behind the power play. With Stone oCC hat trick. He picked up his own the Nichols defense. Mark gave back Into the Bryant zone. rebound from tbe left side from scoreless. Nichols' Brian Falvey picked up (or interference, Gordon's Tom Dave a fine lead pass and Suds Chamberlain caught Phil Cerrone the Scots' net and sent • After the Webster line missed the loose rubber and drove a low a couple or good scoring had just the gOiltender to beat. shot from the slot. It looked like out of position, and the Scots' backbander Into an empty net . He drew the Nichols netminder wi ng had In easy coal to the Car Atter Wayne Miller and Vito o pportunities, Bryant wi nge r Phi I Cerrone had t he shot Bobby Wareham was called for out on the short Side and banked corner. aefore the goal, Phil Torrisi did a masterful job killing a forearm dri ve orr the tar post stopped, but somehow the puck Cerrone and penalty killers off a Dave Stone penalty, Mark interrerence at 5:57. Vito Torrisi tricked behind him for a Nichols and Wayne Miller combined to (or the Indian's third goal of the T orri s i an d Miller ba d Steinberg netted his first of period. erfectively thwart Nichols rushes ""''''Bob. by Wareham re turned the on the Bryant cage. The Indians Following the Sutheriand margin to fo ur goals with his top penalty.killing unit was so score, Nichols started to throw second score of the nigbl. at eUective that Nichols managed th e ir we ig ht a rou nd in 13:1 6 . He corralled a Dan only one shot on Cerrone while frustration. The tactic did not Webster rebound, and nipped the Bryant was shorthanded. affect the play of the Indians, but rubber put a defenseless Nichols Bryant started to have resulted In three power play goalkeeper. OfC the ensuing t ro u ble clearing their own opportunities for Bryant. On the faceort, Nichols came back with a defense Ova 7.olle, and Nichols Downey tripping call at 13:02, score of their own, The Bryant made th e m ost o f t he the Webster li ne finally broke backli ne could not clear the zone, oppo rtuni ty. Nichols wing through for a power play score. and Nichols ' Morgan conve rted a Downey managed to pene trate Bobby Wal'E' ha m's shot rrom the centering pass to Cerrone's lett. the Bryant zone at ril:ht wing. He Iptt side shutk a Ni chols Twenty.two seconds later. dropped a pass to Brian Fah·ey at defenseman and trickled IOto the Nichols scored again with Morgan the righ t poi nt, and his slap beat Nichols dlge wrapping up the completi ng his hat trick with a Cerrone hig h to the gl ove side Bryant scoring in the second shot under Cerrone's pads. At with 8 :40 gone in the nrsi period. this point, Bryant Coach, Bob period. Sloppy play in the third Reall , concerned that the Indians Bryant quickly retaliated period cost Bryant three gOils would blow the game, decided to with Danny Webster dOing the and almost the game. Botb teams play with his best two lines. The honors at 10:27. Billy Bush came played rather listlessly in the move paid oCf, as the Daley and nylng Into the Nichols zone on opening minutes of the third Webster lines kept Nichols pinned distinguished themselves with the season. Mark, cruising down right wing . Th e Nichols period. Play, for the most put. in their own zone. some fine defense play. the left wing, got around a goII lkeeper came 15 feet out of A fine offensive play by Bill Gordon defenseman at the red his net to block the Bush bid, but Gurka kept a Gordon clearing line and sent a blistering slapper the rebound came back to shot in the attacking zone. Dave trom the faceoff circle through linemate Webster who scnt a low Sutherland picked up the loose Mu rphy's legs . Vito Tonisi line drive in to an unguarded UConn Smashes Bryant puck in the right corner and picked up an assist on the play. Nichols net. Five minutes later, nipped It to linemate, Tim Daley, Moe Shand picked up a goal Webster gave Bryant the lead cutting in from the right face · orr on a Bryant defensive blunder at with his second goal of the night. by Pete Lockatell circle. Daley's shot banked Into 13:26. The Gordon forward Billy Bush took a loose puck - the net ofC a defenseless G:>rdon skated in all alone in front of behind the Nichols net and Bryant journeyed to Storrs, Connecticut lead after one period goalkeeper , Murphy. Two Cerrone, and put Phil out of Webster tipped In his centering Co n necticut, to meet t he of play. minutes later, Bill Bush stole a position. Shand easily deposited pass Into the far right.hand University or Connecticut in an Doclt.l1'l tallied his other two loose pu ck from a Gordon the disc into an empty Bryant corner. important Division 2 square ofr. goals In the second period, the cage. Bill Gurka, Larry Brown, The Huskies won by • lopsided first one at 24 seconds and the defensemen on left wing in the One minute later, Mark score of 14 to 1. The Indians Soots' end of the ice. He fed a and Billy Bush added tallies to up Jolley upped the Bryant margin second one at 19:15. Meanwhile, were coming of( a narrow victory teammates Breig, Neckowitz, and picture pass to Dan Webster in the Bryant margin to 10·3. Gurka to three to one with a blistering blew a bullet slapshot from the over arch rlval Nichols College on Dyrorf also beat an overworked the slot, and Danny beat Murphy blast Crom the left point. Billy over Murphy's right shoulder. right point put a screened Monday. Bryant entered the Phil Cerrone. The third period Bush again dug the puck out of game with two hot scoring lines saw Bob Breig of Warwick, Arter a raceon late in the Murphy. Dave Sutherland found the corner and sent a pass back to in the form Phalli, Daley, Rhode Island and Tom Dyroft period, the Soots' defense again Larry Brown on the right point Jolley at the point. Mark took tried to clear their own zone. The from behind the Scou' net and Sutherland, Bush, Webster, and complete their hat tricks. one step and his shot went Warehan who have filled the Indians' fine freshman Larry boomed a high slap into through Webster and a surprised On the night, Bryant's star opposition's goal with rubber in goalkeeper, Phil Cerrone, was defenseman, Mark Jolly, the net on Murphy's stick side. Nichols netminder. Nichols intercepted the pass along the left Billy Bush dosed out the game the last three Indian's tilts. called upon to make 59 saves. q,lickly nanowed the nargin ofr Bryant opened the scoring at sideboards. Mike Pirolli picked scoring on a breakaway. Larry a scramble in front of Cerrone. The majority or Phil's stops were Jolly's pass, and sent a pass to Brown set Billy up with fine Nichols' Candlin took the original the ten minute mark of the first of the breakway type. Certainly, D .... e Sutherland who was lead pass. The win was Bryant's shot which Phil 68ved , but period. Steady Dave Sutherland Cerrone turned in one of his camped all alone In front of the fifih of the season against two took a pass from center Tim better performances of the Gordon cage. Suds easily con· dereat.s. Reynolds swatted in the loose Daley and beat Connecticut campaign despite the high score. rebound at 15:50. Arter Miller goalie Parker for a 1.0 lead, The The game showed the lack of and Torrisi deftly killed art a Bill score by Sutherland turned out endurance by the Indians though Gurka interference penalty at to be Bryant's only talley of a no tault ot their own or coach, UPI 16:09, Nichols broke through the rather long night for the Indians. Bob Reali's. The Huskies average Bryant defense tor another score. T he Huskies wuted little three hours of practice a day With the Indians forward line time in getting the knaUer. Tom wh ic h accounts ror their College Ratings caught up ice, Nichols broke out Deckrel beat Indian goalie, Phil out.standlng performance over on a two-on-one breakway. Phil Cenone, with the nnt of four the Indians. As one Indian player Cerrone covered the left post as goals he netted in the game at commented, "You can't play the Nichols left wing cut in for 10:28. Dockrel added another te.ams like Gordon and Nichols (:~~~~w ·; The ninth weekly U·P·I Coaches ratings or New England tbe shot. Somehow, the puck goal at 14:10, and teammal.es and expect to playa better game 1.[ and Division m college basketball teams (First place votes found a hole in Cttrone's pads; Dyroff and Cufone also scored against a Division 2 team li ke - I parentheses). and Bryant was forced to skate for A comma nd ing 4-1 Connnecticut. " orr with a 3-3 tie aner one period of play . Division II Pts. Division III Pts, Bryant turned the> entire 1. Bentley'" (9) ...... 69 1. Brandeis (4 ) 48 game around in the second penod 2. umpllon (5) ...... 57 2. Salem Slate (5) ...... 33 with four unanswered goals. The Bryant and R.I.C. 3. Hartrord ...... 29 3. Boston State (2) ...... 26 first Indian tall y of tht! period 4, St. Michael's ...... 26 4. (Tie) Westfield Stale . . . 17 was a gorgeous picture play goal 5. Tufts (1 ) ...... 16 (Tie) Worcester State ... 17 by the Daley line on tbe power at CIVIC CENTER 6. (Tie) A·I·C ~ . .. , ...... 8 6. Rhode Island College . . . 8 play . Nichols' Wa lker got the (Tie) Central Conn." .. . . 8 7. (Tie) Quinnipiac - .. ..•. 4 "gate" for interference at 1:54. Tickets tor the Bry.nt.RIC S~ John Gillooly, Sports (TIe) Colb y ...... 8 (Tie) Clark ...... •. . 4 Tim Daley, diggi ng in the right game are on sale in the MWetic Information Director, in the 9. Stonehill ...... 4 9. Keene Slate • .. • .. . . .• . 3 corner, hit Dave Sutherland with Office. Student prices ($4 leali) Athletic OCOce to reserve a block 10. Scared Heart .•...... 3 10, (Tie) Southeastern Mass." 2 a pass in the slot. Dave found are just $1.50, and Is good for the 11. (Tie) Bdda:epOrt ...... 2 (Tie) North Adarru Stale . 2 Mike PiroUi unguarded on lett Doubleheader: Bryant-RIC at 6 of seab ror any organization. 'f"i,... ..t ...._ 11_11 .. -' ~~ -~ .....- I"N..\ Willi..... ? 12. U • .Maine p()Go 4o .. ...•.. 1 win". The DAM C!l.me to Mlke_ D.m. and 'Rrnllm.l'.I\I" .....I •• f a o ~ Brown Tables Bryant ...~ SUPER FIGHT TWO a-<" by Rich Maged Paddlemen by Lawrence B. Seh-in ~ _ March 8, 19'11 , Joe Frazier remainder of the figh t. Joe quickness. But he has changed his On Thursday nig ht, January ., A" and "B" members both j>. \'S. Muhammad Ali In the flght of Frazier did not let this happen, style. All now fi ghts like an artist. 24, the 1973·74 edition of parlici pated actively. Howard ia the century tor the heavyweight he came out fighting in the He has a so-called game plan and Bryant'SI T able Tennis Team Schreiber luminated the Indian's of the world. Joe follows that plan throughout. Ali 2 ~p , seventh and eighth rounds. Once debuted by enduring a severe lethargic warpath as the New is still a great fighter and if he ~ Frazier was victorious in tbe fight agai n he started to score with left whipping from the paddlers of Jerseylt.e contributed the team's tz.. by 8 unanimous decision atter 15 continues to fi ght by studying his hooks but failed to hurt All. The the Bruins of Brown University, lone winning mark at 3·2. A iI ro unds. Oespite winning the genius of Ali was evi dent in the opponent, co uld regain the 21 ·6 . A mutual agreement spectacular comeback bid by the ;;. fight, Frazier took a tremendous cham pi onship. On the other final four rounds. He danced, scheduled the match (equivalent sophomore, culminated when :t be a tin Hen e e d e d hand, Joe Frazier is not the g. jabbed, and srored with brilliant to a scrimmage) which offered cap turin g his final three "E hospitalization tor one month .. . co mbinations. Fruier would " bum's bum." He fought a practical opportunities for courageous fight. But it appears decisions, each in two straigh. c::( Ali suffered a severely damaged never come close to Ali. In the earnest Involvement. The two games. Brown surpri Singly CP twelfth round Frazier knew he he may have punched hi mself out jaw. Most boxing experts believe ri val squads had intended eno ugh appropriated just five needed a knockout to win the and taken far too many ~ Ali (ought. "stupid" fight. purposes servi ng for competitive playe rs, fOU T of whom are Since their first nght Ali has fight. Ali stayed away from poundings to continue as a improvement while playing under con tender. Retirement seems graduate students. Sanchez-Ellia fought 13 times and Frazier has "Smok!n ' Joe" for two minutes. the most realistic of conditions. Risvl, 6..(); undergraduate Josh just (our bouts to his credit. He proceeded to srore with more realistic for Frazier. He has Stationed at 741 Westminster nothing to be ashamed of, and Bell, 6.{);and John Fisher, 5·1; Frazier had looked unimpruslve brilliant combinations to insure Street in Providence, both led their fearsome force, while in these fights which included a the round. Ali won a unanimous should retire b efore he is s tar·s tudded aggregations embarrassed. Steve Bepko, 3-2;and usually mismatch knockout by George decision . Referee Tony Peru displayed prominent qualities of effective Yves Ferck paddled scored the bout 6·S·1 Ali. The Ken Norton will probably get Foreman. Ali never seemed to sportsmanship. home a puzzli ng 1-3 cumulative e regain his swiftness even though two judges scored it 8-4 and 7-4·1 a title shot at <£orge Foreman. resuit. he won 12 of the 13 fights. The Ali. I had the fight 84 Ali. The winner would likely tight 'The Brown quintet , without crime the United States Army Ali. If possible, boxing fans hope a doubt, are a di ve rsified bestowed upon AU damaged his From t his writers point. of Ali gets his chance at the title powerhouse as they have finished The contest featured career. We will never know when view MUhammad Ali dominated before he reaches old age. No impreSSively in two leagues of highly.intensive individual he was at his prime. Also, there is the fight. He definitely hu lost matwr what, Muhammad Ali is intercollegiate competition. The match ups , as the audience which little question AU's pounding of some of his once damaging still the people's champ. Bruins were runner·ups last year included several Bryant Co ll ege Frazier took a lot out of the man. in the eight·team Ivy League and Dorm 12 fans among others The promoters finally staged dominated the six·team Rhode wi tnessed tremendous revenge a rematch. T he COnsensus Is la nd Collegiate League last entanglements in much or the specula ted the nght would be season, compili ng a perfed 10"() three hour struggle. Brown's between two has·beens who had reco rd . Brown manifested a brillance and experience enabled nothi ng lett to offer. These consistently awesome foray with them to overcome many crucial people proved to be wrong. an inc r edibly flawless volleys In the maiority of the A slim , smart, and in-shape demonstration of table tennis. tightly fought eames. As had A I I entered the ring Monday The srore of 21 for the local been previously customary in night, wh ile a strong mean capital city team and but six prior matches, each win looking Frazier came into his earn ed by Bryant, fail ed to constituted seizing two out of comer. implicate the type of play three ga mes. This produced a AU came out dancing and he Illustrated by the Smithfield single tea m point, with the proceeded to dance for the entire conglomeration . winners needing to collar a fight. He picked away at Frazier Bryant utilized al l their minimum of 14 fo r the conquest. and easily won the opening r eso urces, ba ttling their round . Two be au t i f ul invariably toughest foes wi th com binations almost put Joe Bryant ping ascended just eight eager and optimistic Frazier away in tdund two. But two o ther Indians besides enthusiasts. Four of 1972·73's Frazlcr would not go down. The "Stiver" who penetrated through Indian five were represented with third and fOl.rlh rounds belonged the victo ry column. Captain Howie Dornfeld absent fTOm the Larry Ostrower, ·2-3; and Larry to Frazier. He scored with some Bryant roster. The visitors Team "Le~e -' Selvin, 1-3; tound damaging quick left hooks. All Geoqe Foreman relnes before his upeominl r" ht with Ken NOrtoD. used his jab effective ly In the opp o nents c l utch a n d Will he leave Ali a shot'! tro ublesome, des p ite t heir firth and sixth rounw. This w riter be li eved Ali wo uld exceptional execution during Lhe I engthy rallies. Neil Goldman, The Slurries 0.5; and Freshman Michael Rottt, 0 ·4; Joe Roberts, 0·3; and newcomer AI Cabot, 0-1; were all unsu~{u l in toppli ng lny of Ride Again the mighty Bruins. The latter three rookies, though dejected, confi rmed an acute desi re to After a year of regular am e l i o r at e u pon th ese practice , and other reg ular u nenlightened performances in activiti es, t he Sturfi es have the aftermath of defeat. returned. Last year, under the tutelage of Coach Mickey Perlow and after many weary hours of Even though the encounter acted as an exhibition, all 13 dilige nt, back-b reaklnc, and pridefu l table tennis men took br uta l practice and count! ro les se riously as the players ga mes, Mickey gave up. This year, competed with &kUlful strokes on Mickey turned to a resident the tables. Bryant Table Tennis expert in developing managers Club and Team leaders, Ostrow£'r and leaders. Coach Phil Graf, The and Schreiber initialed the clash pro b le m Is that Coach Grat against Brown and certainly meri t wo und up with too many leaders recognition for their fi ne eUorts. and not eno ugh baske tball At t he present time, no players. itinerary bas been prepared for Regardless, the roster for this Bryant for future confiontations year's intramural learn rrom the versus otber colleges. Tbis ract. Is fac ulty a nd ad minlatra tion primarily attributed to the boggles the mind . In al phabetical negligent authority o r the order. the twt'lve a11. tars art: Providence Table Tennis Club. Peter Barlow-;f you don't Jet hi m shoot. you won't have I Henceforth, any and a ll place to stay next year. engagements are totally under the Arthur Boull'l-maybe he'll sole obligation of the Bryant . pass to IO meone in It least livery College Table Tennis Team. other game. All Significant duelopments Ron Cox-a veteran player or conctrning the two-yea r ~ ld team exceptional .... rourage. will be reported in further arUcles Guy Davis-we bring Guy to In the Archway sports ~ ti on. bring the girls. Jim Gambardella_e don't Jim O'Neill_t' don't have ~ need a hop, skip, and jumper, but IUItchet man, but we do have a a distance ma n-yes. steam roiler. John Giliooly-"John, It Mickey Perlow-must I doesn't go over the net. It ioe' comment'! OK. Very interesting. through it," Dan R},an-he must be great. Phil Graf-Bryant" answer to He lits In myoid chair_ Bill Walton (the coach has to have some pri vi leges). Like I said, I roster like tha t Leo Mab o ney-the t rue boggles the mi nd. On second economic opportunity cost of thought, with a roster like that, Leo's time certainly must not be the best thing I could do before points scored. the season begins .... .is resign . • • J o hn McQueen-he'l play. Come on o\·er and watch. The He h olds the gymnasium worst thing that can happen iJ; BRY ANT COLLEGE ROTUNO .... FEB. 8. IIpm -.., mortgage, that you'll have a good time. TEAMWORK LEADS TO A Solid Round FOIlR VICTORIES For Boxing ;;>* Sorafine Selected to ECAC Team of the Week B.L.T. 0- During the past week, t he In fact , two of the three judges 2 Steve Sadetsky people involved in the world of called the fo urth round a draw. el Frazier didn't take command Basketball is again lively at only 16 rebounds (or Bryant. Bill four games, Sorafine has shot 54 boxing ju mped high in ecstasy as 'l • difficult non-title fight wi th to the astonishment of many, Ali ;? year. Bryant's three victories this hi s finest hour in an Indian the fi rst of many selectio ns for another Carmer title holder, Joe came back and won the eleventh. ~ past week were all no-rontests, as uniform. There were many Sorafine. Frazier, Ali, the most popular of the I nd ians outscored their In the twelfth, Frazier came out - exciting plays in the game, as Coach Tom Folliard, since all contenders, has thrust himself opponents by a lopsided margin of his corner hunting for t he - each of the 10 suited players starting Charlie Armstrong and into contention fo r another crack of 40 points. knockout punch which would contributing to the romp. Bob Walt Washington , has seen his at the heavyweight title. finish off AU. FortUnately for Last Friday. Dave Sorafine Mo ll grabbed 15 rebounds, scored team turn in the right direction. boxing, he didn't. Here's wh.y: tied his high scoring output of his t en po ints and played well Soph, Dave Sorafine is happier at George Voreman , the current career netting 33 points. The defensively. Rob Hammel and Because oC Ali's victory we • his forward pos ition. Rob heavyweight champion, appeared 6'10" soph sparked the 95-51 Bob Moll hit all their shots from Hammel, third leading scorer on in the ri ng before the fi ght, al ong now have four contenders for the victory over Suffolk playing in the field, with Hammel scori ng t he team, plays well at his with other noted boxin !!: heavyweight title. The three the forward slot. Starting center. fourteen . Paul Melvi n scored 11 fo rw ar d position and challengers are Muhammad Al i, Charlie Armstrong continued to points and T o m Dupont com pliments Soratlne's shooting celebri ties including his next Ken Norton, and Joe Frazier. and hit the boards we ll , snaring 11 contributed 9 more. Walt ability with needed rebounding. adversary, Ken Norton. Foreman of course, the owner of the title, errant shots in the romp. Bryant Washington fa ked PoGo's guards Ned Bohan is THE playmaker, looked on as Ali and Frazier George Foreman. Although there had its best shooting night in its on three successive plays, leaving making sure the offense clicks. are too many possibilities to list pleased most of the crowd that history, connecting on better the Maine playmakers on the The substitutes (who playas well on paper, boxing's futUre looks paid ' over a million dollars to than two-thirds of its shots. Ned fl oor. Washington, a freshman as the starters) are tireless. like this. see the match live at Madison Bohan again hit double figures in from Long Island City , NY, Defense has improved in the last Square Garden. Foreman should win his next the assist department as 34 of 45 scored 19 points while sharing few games, but the winning hoops were assisted. For the fight with Ken Norton. If he backcourt duties in a starting element Is oneness. Bryant is Both fighters entered the ring second time in a week, the does, then he must fight Ali for role. The 62-point margin of playing as one unit, a TEAM. with anger in their eyes. At the Indians played team ball. victory is a new Bryant record. two reasons. First, Ali has beaten Ending last semester at four and bell for the first round the t wo of Norton; and second, Ali deserves Early this season, Barrington Dave Sorafine has been six,· the Indians are 8·6 now. them practically ran to the center another chance at the title. After defeated the indians, staking a selected to the ECAC Di vision Monday evening the team m of the canvas to begin. Ali won Norton loses to Foreman, his claim to the Naismith Conference Team for the week ending hos ts QUinnipiac College of next fight will be against Joe t itle. Bryant sought revenge January 26, 1974. Sorafine's the first two rounds and it Hamden , Connecticut. T he Frazier. Oon't count Smokin' Joe Monday, as the Waniors were efforts were recognized for both arch-rival Braves have beaten appeared for awhile that Frazier out yet because he is surely on an outscored 84-66. As usual, his defensive and offensive work. Bryant 10 successive ti mes . Team had indeed lost some of bis even keel wi th Ali as far as ability Sorafine paced the scorers with Dave, at 6'10", is one of the work will be needed fo r the fifth Mar ch 1 9 71 stature. is concerned. Each fighter has a 27 points. Ned Bohan, a deft tallest forwards in the nation and Bryant victory of the year. style distinctly bis own, but two passer, established a new assist bi<><",'" shots. In the past Goodbye Burt Kahn! record in the process. Bohan, fights have been fou ght in t'1e playing from tip off to final r i n g and both have been bu zzer for thc second time, extremely close. I count on Joe registered 16 assists as the pesky Frazier to beat Ken Norton. If he guard from Providence, dribbled does, then he deserves another through and around Barrington crack at Foreman and t he title. defenders time and time again. The loser of the Frazier-Norton Bar r i ng ton , n o w 4 - 2 i n fight will t hen fi ght Ali. Foreman confere nce play ma naged to will beat Frazier and then Ali and outscore Bryant in the second Frazier will fi ght for the last half as two-year al1 conference time. A real boxi ng showdown Captain Daryl Lane scored will overshadow Foreman or 28·second half points. Charlie whoever is champion at the time. Arm strong took pressure ort The fight will take place and you Sorafine (9 rebounds) by scoring can bet everything you own that 10 paints and s naring ten it will be one of the best sl ugfeis rebounds. Bryant moved into a in modern boxing times. It fi rst place tie wi th Babson (also doesn't matter who the winner --. 3.1) in the Naism ith Con ference. is-George Foreman will beat Th e Univ e r s i ty of either of them. M a i n e - Por tl and·G or ham basketball team travelled four Oh yes , I forgot to tell you hours to meet Bryant. After that there is one missing being womped 115·53, the ingredient to the a bove PoGo's trek home must have hypothesis. That involved t he b een an eter nity . Bryant match between Al i and Foreman. dominated the no·contest game In the near future you will learn from the outset. Scoring 21 very quickly not to bet against consecutive points during one George Fore man . All in ail , it stretch, Bryant led at halftime looks qUite exciting for the next 46-13 (thirteen). Another team two years if all four stay healthy. effort was di splayed; each member assisted on numerous Bryant hoops. Dave Sorafine scored just 22 points and had Bryant Varsity Basketball Quinnipiac vs Bryant 14 Game Totals

~ . 1-.0' OrPQSInON U 7Ul I t-lin:! .. .. . '0'"" h _ . '"'- ...... "·1, BRYANT U 2.U' ..... 11l1 . .. u ...... c.' .... ~ 1 11._.1' 1... , ... Will The Streak Run to Eleven? ---..... w__ ...... WO, 0 ~ -"_ ...... n ..' -' ....."1Id 0-0.. .• ••..... ltl'" • (OT I"·" --- ...... · .11 .""'...." ...... ·H._ H.... u Too __. , by Steve Sadetsky .. (OT l n ... 'III"J_' t ... _ , .....- "'-' . _ .••••• $"!-III Bryant College plays host to Brian Hammel of Bentley, is a -...... -...... n .... QUinnipiac Coll ege Monday marksman shooter. ScorR£aOUS[lS ,~ Ht(;~ tIC> r u.YER e Hlll:SEC re;. JIQ\ PC 1 Fr... ~ rr , Ptn"S A\"C. I)U o~r T1lT "'vG. loSt STt ova. as CD 1"1 PO <:G 1lA.'U! -- night at 8:00. The Braves have The I n dian s , playing n lI(IuHn. 421,G4 258 147 .57G , .651 322 23.0 12G 52 172 12.3 .." " , • , beaten the Ind ians ten excellent ban of late, should 20 Oup.ont 146:49 ,. .521 ~ .7l5 IH 1l.4 .., , • " " " .. " " "~ " , , , " consecutive times and last year it make a game of it. The players 4411_1 " 421,41 '" .. . 469 " ..., 162 1l.6 " " u " " " " ", , , , , " 14 llelvt.. 327,)8 53 .482 ~ , , cost the team a trip to Kansas are confident of the victory, as " '" '" " .. ••• " " " " " " " " " " Wahlnl""" "14 115: 1) "" .451 " "i8 .947 '00"" u " " " •••LO " " " " " '", , • " " City. well as they should be. Charlie 12 lI<>h&n 406:Jj .." " . 360 " .• 00 .. .., " '" " 2.9 119" " " " ", , • " ", ", " IG Coud.Ul.. 11 146:36 .462 9 .563 , , QUinnipiac Coach, Burt Armstrong, Rob Hammel, and " " '" " .., " ", '" " " " " , " " 54 ...... tl"C~B 224 ,~6 " 28" .440 " 8 . 511 " ••• • ..'" .... , " " " " " , , " " " )0 II<>U • Ka hil, seems to have his players Dave Sorafine should give Bryant " 114 :~l " 17 .6lO " 9 .563 " ... " " ,.. • " " " " , , ", " '" fired up against Bryant. Despite SO Sc_lu " 26:4~ " . 667 ", , .lll " ... ", ", " LO ", •, ", ", " '" " '"• the nbounding advantage. Walt • 19 :Ot • •, .>00 ) .15G • .., , '" LO , , " , , , , an erratic (5.10) won·loss record, n:28 3 .213 • .661 .., • • " " " " " • Washington's defense and outside " '"• " • • " '" , • "• " " • the Braves are ranked seventh in shooting along with Ned Bohan's " " '" " , " " " " " the current weekly UPI-Coaches passing should put Bryant in high UI .44J)02 2<11 . 666 102173.1141 21G )~1 )9.4 263 129 216 265 2 2226 9 6 poll. gear. ,""umbe, " Leading Quinnipiac's attack "- Un,'O'"' PN TS "",n" x o,«.I S, ..." ,., . Gom., XOI Ave . Se"",n 5,,,,,"'1 A,eo. '"POI> 1' "", Pc-".. nlll r ",,1 is Ed Roulhac. A leaper, Roulhac Fan support is a must for this · r"'d C .... " AU. mp'evI T... ", .... , l o...' "'O M . f-.ld C"",' ",_ Oil",,,,,,,, game. The Blue and Gold of M ' I:l Jo(~"" Ql!I!CI>,"." Sa>nl dominated the boards In the F"'d GOII ~ '< e<>"9< "".0' rnW co • '0' (tee TIl,ow, An_p'od C ...... o. ..." 84-92 loss earlier this season. Quinnipiac travels 150 miles for .• ,1IVC ,~ " T,.. ,,,. '"n M F, .. T~,o ..' Mode .. '0 r",....,o." Brave guard, Jim Valente is an the game. This time they'll go •. F, .. n"ow ~'ce<>toge "'".m " '" '" 'n ,,~-... *.-... ----- ~ '" 1'M •... "'"~ ~------_snewa._------.... ia 2 rronday SRLOIN STfAK $4.95 .<> ...m • • • • • • • • • • •• tuesday - ROAST BEEF $5.50 • WEEKNIGHT SPECIALS ~ '"~ • • • • • • • • • • •• wed ffiOCl-UTE BA&I $425 ? .<: u .!i! student dis count no t 'P P 1ic'b~~_:..£I2"l!..IFR.~Y~~=~:.:::.:~ L--'=-__~~~ ~~;:-_ _ __..J • m ~ ~

!, L 5 o P U E N C G I E A r L

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311i1k &Bn!W T ANNOUNCES CO NT $tOO off Sun.-ThJrs. WITH VALlO COI.LEGE ID eXCEPT ON SPEC IALS (New Inexpensive Lunch) AN D ST EAK " 8REW PROMOTIONS Our New !atxptDSive Luoch _ Soup and Salad $1.25 Plainburger 1.45 Luncheon Cheddarburger 1. 60 11:30 - 2 The Chef's Bowl 2.35 Hot Roast Beef Saudwicb 2.35 mon- fri There's also a wide ra nge of other N.l.L. specialties. including Shrimp in a Basket, F tied Chicke n, T unafish Platter, Hot T urkey Sandwich, S ljced Steak on a Bun, other Burgers a nd Steaks. Please note : In order to make this possible it is necessa ry to cha rge ...... l· : the modest price of 50t for a ll the salad you can make with lunch. Buy draft beer by the goblet or by the pitcher. Dinner Now, you can't a fford not to eat lunch a t Steak & Brew. 4:30-10:00 mon- thurs 4:30- 11:00 10. PBOVIDBICI fri - sat 1185 Douglu AYe. (tOI) 1101-_ 4:30 -9:00 sun

:: 11:30am • lam me roo HAPPY HOUR 4:30-6:30 • THE ELECTRONICS TO POCKET BILLARDS DRINKS 75¢ ALL OTHER TIMES, DRINKS .95-1.05 BOT. BEER .50 o LM ENTERTAINMENT It's a - .... AND WITH IT YOU WILL GET WED .- THURS. Gerry Burns A GLA SS OF BEER, WINE, O R TASTY SANGR IA INCLUDED Folk and Guitar WITH YOUR L UNCH .....,.~ 7-11pn, FR io - SAT. LIVF GROt;PS DANCING 8:30 - 12:30