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Pledging Pages 6-7

Off tbe curr Page 8

BRYANT COLLEGE - SMITHFIELD , RHODE ISLAND tt~ ______~F~R:I:D:A~y~,M:A:R:C=H~l,~1:9~74~-__V~ O~L~UM~E_X~X~X:IX__ N~O_ . 1_9______~ ______--1 McGarry Wins Campus Follies

Presidency by J. Carroll • Paw Night It was announced last niehl .-- In the race for Senate Kerin J . McGarry has been • TrusUJ1!r, Tim Banni ng recei\'flt 1.1,,,,",,, to the office of President 376 votes defeating Russ Powen by Paul J. eu,.ou l Bryant lleae Student and Mike Hammer. who received - ._- Once apin, the Bryant stage Impersonatlonl of I~:~d McGarry defeated Fnd 325 and 202 VO!,eS respectively. I, by • wide mUJin with. was the "same or the crime" celebriLie. such as Walter 01 537 to 382. The tllrff Ten)' Curlew won the race with the manifestalion or Brennan. Henry Fonda, and of voting brought forth the for Senate Secretary with 686 "Follies Night" Iut week. A Richard Nixon. The highpoint of I~~~, YOW tum out eveY. with volu. Her opponent, Joanne compendium of bawdy the Academy Awards was alCene Yl.udevillians mounted the _tace studenu voUnl. Just 140 Lipsky, who decided to seek trom the movie, "Walling TaU," short of 60 percent of the re-eled.ion on a write·in vote last to interpret the "nner arts" ot in which • 12-'oot tan giant Istud;., body. WHinesd&y, received 10 votes. tbe theater in • hi&h-cpirited. paraded across tbe stage. high-browed, and hlahJy~xplicit Snatching up second review that went over few of our was a portrayaJ of ''The The closest nce In the The new members or the heads. Executive Council will take office Concocted to display the Romper Room," by ~;;;::~~; Rickwas Correnlethat or won Vice Lhe today when the present officers' r,."'"'lltl·. Led by 'hp"Ta~:~~\:I~~~1 superb talents or the pledges to il, the I recehlnr 488 votet, terms expiro. They will o(ficlaUy their best advantage, Follies I~~::~ing Tim Gllliaan, who bo brought Into office on March 11 464 yot.ea-a dlUerence Night turned out to be a 9 at the Annual Senate Banquet. confection of slithering votel. smoothles, licentiously lalberlng variow and the proscenium with candor and be,an with the New ARA comedy. PI.yine to • "loaded" AlUpnce, done haIr . auditorium, the Greeks prt'Sented and continued on New Vice-President • series of voluptuous viCnettes llinl bH of words nevt'f Appoint­ and character sketches Lhat on the oritinaJ sho'f. a espoUSt'd thO! virtues of Yite and during which some went to Still Sought t.be deprnlty of (oodnep. but nn ont got any sleep ments Among the enines were Silma followed by a mack ot beet by Anne Vllneau and Iota Bet. Sorority. which .",.cll.s. tho f'ran.k Ferri presented "Snow White and lbe Lut sprine. Dr. Thomas accreditt'd institution. The JOHN L. LEDWICK was Srven Dopes," an updated and ~::~~;I Manion announced that he would a pplitant must have teaching appointfli the new dilTctor or greatly-edit.ed version of the b e le avln, his pos t liS experience and at least three Bryant Collf'ge's dining senices. classic tale. Set in the milieu of Vice· Presid ent of Academic year s o r a d min IStra ti ve A graduate of the UnlversJty AUain here at Bryant in order experience above the rank or of MUSl ch llseUs, where he ltlat he milbt become President department chairperson. He or earned tbe Bachelor of Arts of the Collele of Saint Rose in she mmt have an undmtanding (B.A.) degree, Ledwic.k's first New York. After his departure In of the changina: nature of assienment wu Assistant Manager July, Dr. Nelson J. Gulakl was business administntion and the of Dining Services at Choate asked Lo become A tina: process or teaching it. Also very School, Wallingford, Connecticut. Vlce· President until someone important is leadenhlp ability In Following this, he was Assistant quali fi ed could be tound to nil discerning the educational needs Director ot Central Connecticut the vacancy on a permanent ot the Collf'ge in forming and State CoUf'ge's dining services. buis. Eftortl to this end belan In implementing philosoph ies J U5t before coming to the raU with the establishment of designed to maintain and improve Brya nt , Mr . Led wlck was the Search Committee to fi nd a academic programs. Director of Dining Services at new VICt'·Presid'ent or Academic Elms College, Chicopee, Maine. Affairs. Headed by Dr. Clarissa A native of Boston, he resides in Proddence with his Patterson, the Committee, which The cri teria bein~ used in wiCe and two children. consists of Mr. Mickey Perlow, choosing tbe new vice president Ms. Marie Cote. Mr. Fred Clark, diUerent for each member Michael Lynch, a Dd Margaret EDWARD A. ALVES, committee. Those representing recently·appointed S pecial French , has be en meet ing the ra culty are evaluating each regularly and should soon tlave a Functions Manager tor the dining candidate to determine how well strvices at Bryant College, is a recommcndltlon. he can work in relation to the Brya nt graduate (1912) who the Acapulco Gold Mlnts, Soow The highlight ot the d e partment structure here at earned the Bachelor ot Science In White talls prey to the degenerate was Beta Sigma Chi's Bryant. In contrast, the Itudents Business AdmlDistration (B.S. in desl.rts ot the Seven Dopes. Being rendition of " In l'he Advertise m e nts or th e are looking Cor someone who will B. A.) degree at Bryant. a girl virtuous in tent, Snow which won first prize. position were placed in the NEW respond to tbe academic needs ot Alves is responsible for White just can't hack the scene rive sex-starved nuns who YORK TI MES , BOSTON and interests ot tbe n udent body. handllnr all special di ning and In the end Ilnally goes ape. G L O BE, PROVIDENCE As tor Dr. Paturson, she is trylne to "break the habit," functions fo r t he College 's Also performing that niahl ple d g e s overwhelmed JO URNAL, and CHRONICLE searching for a person who's personnel a nd also for any was Phi Sigma Nu Fraternity, audience with their artistic OF HIGHER EDUCATION, as " philosophies of the College fit in ----' outside orpnlzatlons which use which presented the "Gl! nerai humorou s s atire . T h • well IS In several minority well with the goals of business Bryant's dining faci Hties . Massage Parlor." Enacted in the ne ws papers throulfhout the leadership." m 0 r e · than · wantl "~pe;i~;:1 A ftcr gradua ting from s urroundings ot a "house of vt;ry·pregnant Motber .:I country. Flyers were also sent Bryant . he managed the opening negotiable virtues," Genenl who recite d s uch lines out to various minority ot two restaurants in Randolph , Massage Parlor offered such tasty "Confession isn't the only thing J organizations and women's In order to narrow down the Musach usetts, and Warwick, entrees as pigs In a blanket, get from Father Barrette," stole groups, in the hopes ot aUncting lis t ot cand id ates , each Rhode bland, the weU·lmown turburgers, thigh pies, and th e sho w in her rotund applicants tro m them. Of the 10 application is carefully examined Chateau deVille, fina lly becom1na: bearded clams. A cleaned.up persons who applied, many characterization. All in an effort to find th06e most AssIstant Manager of the Chateau version or what they origlnally who did a mimic. to oat :':h.,;;,'~; ;ii;;;'1 represent dirtelTnt minorities, qualified. A second screening of deVille In Warwick, Rhode intended to present, General but only one woman submitted ot " In The Mood," captured the these then detennines who will laland. Massage Parlor proved to contain DaVOl and mannerisms tbe appllc.t1on. Patterson helines ot an be In vited to the school (or an Alves is a member of the a wealth ot risque and lude "holle.r than thous," creating tbe tbe tt'uon more wo men didn't internew during the beginning or Pawtucket Jaycees and the devices. epitome or satire. The best the appl)' was because '- Bryant took on ridiculously dirty senaten was to not delay the Dear Editor, ~ dimensions. Many statements elect ions, however the nnal On February 16, our dog that have been made were decision was up to Greg Evaru, ::c Chien, a red lrish SeUer, was hit ~ flagrantly raise, maliciously the election committee, An by a c.r out at the intersection at IoLo rnisJeading, aod 5landerous. At Election committee is given this or:( thiJ time, 1 would li ke to clear power t.o assure no unfair the driveways near when the ~ the air and let the students hear judgements. Abo I would like to townhouses are being bUllt_ We f5 another s.lde. note that historically an elecLion would li ke Lbe pel'$On who hit her In last weeks Archway (aic) 8 committee cons isted of to know that he showed great le tter was rejeded which was non -senator STUDENTS who bravery and maturity when he Constructive Criticism • compli mentar y t o my were not in ... olved wi t h the senale said he was going to get security accom plishments and abilities politics. and t hen disappeared and never with the senale. This' letter was The elections started on returned. If Jefr Swiebel had not not accepted because it was schedule, then after a few hours of THE ARCHWAY been there to take care of her , considered " poli tical." 1 was told or voting and most all major the " nice person" in the car by the Editor-in-Chiet that " 0 0 e leclion decisions were made, po li t ical letters would be Greg E vans resigned. Greg surely would have lert her to die. Dear Editor, allowed." The week before 1 a ppointed ano t her cb.irman After undergoing two serious and submitted a letter wblch asked because he suddenly could not expensive operations and being As is common with any other Letters to the Editor are Kevin McGarry to discuss college decide issues in an unbiased hospitalized for two weeks , Chien fine college newspaper, The exactly how your readers express issues in public. This letw was mann er. Greg Evans t hen was returned to us. As it is now, ARCHWA Y ('an b e their wants, desires, and opinions. also rejected because I was past publicaly(sic) supported Kevin Chien has two broken back legs improved by the suggestions They should be encouraged offered by many of its' (sic) the Wednesday deadline date. McGany not by describing his and will be unable to walk for a Instead of looked down upon. readers. Please recognize any news of However two letters critical of abilities. Instead he wrote an month . Chien is res ting After talking wi t h many of Innuence which might affect the the THURSDAY SEN ATE unbelievable letter which was full comfortably even Lbough she has SPEECHES were accepted. Many my friends, I found the majority Bryant students. of false , mislea ding , and pins in both legs, one or which is feel these were quite political and malicious statements. or replies to questions often I would hope th e can't undentand how they were Greg Evans and myself have forced to stick right through the shared by these interested people. ARCHWA Y (sic) editors and staff submitted before the Wednesday had a long term disagreement skin because the break is so bad. The foll owing are a selective m embers take note of these deadline. The editors feU these over senate policy. (sic). He has It is a good thing that it wasn't a bunch of hints, which I believe amendments with careful letters were not "political in been unable to keep these person who was hit. Who knows represent a large-backing(sic) and consideration, while altering the nature." arguements on a non.personal what our courageous hit-and-run will act as he l pful Bryant College Newspaper. I asked the electio ns level. Unfortunately, he got his driver would have done. It is hard recommendations toward the betterment of our weekly committee to consider delaying revenge with this letter. to belie ...e that some people have the elections one week to allow publication. Hopefully this revenge Is such little concern for a living Tuning Out, me equal time to clear up the satisfied. A substantial amount of Eddie (M.S.G.) Layton false accusations thlt appeared in As of this writing no ballots thing. coverage on the J.V. Basketball Edito,..' Note: We appreciDte the Archway (sic). Greg Evans, have been announced. For those AI Werth Team, which has lacked your .ugge.tiom and we real~e &elf · appolnted election students who kept their Bonnie Phayas recognition to the point of Mark FitZ«('rald disintegration. Weekly awards that they are written in , ood committee chairman and confidence in my faith with the idea of a better president of the senate, felt he accomplishments, thank you for Barbara Sylvia such as an Athlete, Man , Woman, Student or Celebrity of The Week MW.pOpU in mind. HOUH.l1f!r, it was the only "unbiased and your support. For those studenu toke. more thon jlUt nuditll or unprejudiced" member of the who were lead to believe the could greatly enhance the reading of your followers. Since this is wqnting a specific column to get elections committee because he many blatantly false and the column written. If you are Congrats primarily a Business College, a was not openly endorsing a misleading aceusations, it is easy intere.ted in initiating your idea •• candidate. He aid me and to understand wh y. would not column should appeu covering to J please come up "nd llee IU. We • the latest news in the business other senate leaders that "in all have voted for myself if these Dear Edilor, olwoy. need ,ood write,.. with fairness to Fred the elections statements made were true. world . Certainly there exists I would like to congn.tulate ~ood ideas! should be delayed one week ." I As for Kevin McGarry'. the new Executive Council upon much information concerning this rele'l2nt subject. Just once in --- was told this on Friday political machine, they ran an their elections. It was a very awhile Sports could make the arternoon! That weekend I was excellent campaign. I only hope hard-fought cam paign, and I wish front page If a Bryant College under the assumption that 1 that they will put in half as much them all th e best of luck in their An Invitation sports team accomplished a would get the next Archway(sic) time .nd energy working for the new offices. This campaign (gue to clear my name before students. With that much time noteworthy highlight, or story divided quite a number of deserving ot immense publicity. election day. On Sunday night 1 and effort, the senate can change students, and I would urge all Dear Editor, talked to Kevin McGany. He was and become a fuctional (sic) and the ARCHWAY (sic) should students to p ut aside their encourage intra-basketball, both putting up some more last minute representative voice of the political differences and back the 1 should like to extead an posters and seemed to be quite students Fraternity as well as Independent in ... ltation to all students, faculty, new Executive Council in their results. confident that elections would Sincerely, pursuits. and staff at Bryant to attend a continue as scheduJed. Then .t Fred Leonard I have yet to read a correct recital which I shall be presenting At this time, 1 would like to movie name and time of showing thank th e S enate, The on March 7 at 8:15 p.m. at this semester as It has appeared in Rhode Island Junior College ARCHWAY . the Greek Letter the ARCHWAY (sic). This error Council, the Radio Station, and (W arwick), Room 2510. The surely can be eliminated. What program will include works by al l the students who helped this we apparently are seeing often is year in bringing the student body Bach, Beethoven, Clementi, and a case of a failure to other composers. Matt Defends Fred one s te p closer towards the communicate between the unified, awue body we should Student Senate and the Younsincerely , be. We still have a long way to go, ARCHWA Y Office (sic). No Lucia-Lena Rosapepe and I hope we make it. We can if possible excuse could be accepted Lecturer In Music we don't lose sight of our Dear. Editor, because the two offices are Bryant College objectives_ Sincerely, adjacent to each ~o~th~.~,~. _ _ __'-- ______Greg Evans During the put week, there senators with their senatorial has been much wrong doing committees responsJbility when happening at our school. Many he could? Being a senator A Thanks to Another Crisis: things have been said, which are shouldn't be a patsy position, it not truthful, but most of all requires a great deal of time and unraJr, tasteless, and total B.S. dedication. Anyone who is in the the Concert Cellu.loid Balls 'Il!.lngs might not hue turned Senate is a volunteer and is there out like they have If only the because he supposedly wants to Dear Editor, ARCHWAY (sic) had printed my help his fellow students_ Volunteers 1 which hu been distributed I noticed it stated that a few Thanks to the people in pool playing as sticks haa ". • to many of you. senaton support McGarry for responsible tor malntalng (sic) been flXed and eqUipment has It', a shame to know that President. Did you know that the Dear Editor, · the gameroom, tbe th ree b ee n .dequately provided by Fred Leonard, who I have seen Speaker of the Council Is ping-pong tables are depreciating those who are responsible. sacrifice his time and sleep to the' most important position a 1 would like to extend my because ot age rather than of However, t here ue people benefit all the studenbi of Bryant senator can hold in the senate thanks to the many students who usage. It seems as If every time 1 who enjoy the game of plng.PA, Colle,e, 10 through luch a and Fred Leonard is that penon, volunteered their &ervices to help wish to play the game, .fter and are entitled to play on _ humiJaUnl experience as this nominated and elected by his make the Aerosmlth Concert a receiving a paddle, which requires with the pool players especially past week and a half. fellow senators. success. I am particularly grateful a 'rIdiculous $1 deposit; the at the same time (sic). gameroom attendant tells me that He has been accused of being I'm really sorry • few to Roy Ellison and Rob Salamlda. One can sometimes get the "out for himaelr' yet tell me members of the Student Senate Cor coordinating these students, there is no more balls left (1Ic). I proceeded to tightly strange feeling that since the why he works on the teacher didn't try hard enough to know a the end result of which was a College fails to make any profit evaluation from 9 p.m. until 1 fine and able senator. He has . well.orlani:r.ed concert. I am · complain to her and checked the · desk drawers, after being off the ping.pong players, they a.m. In the morning? Why does been the victim of our political confident that this spirit of should ignore their needs. he try, along with Janice system. I hope now we a..II can cooperation between the student permitted to do so in seareb of the needed equipment. Pienty of 1 would hate to even think Salvatore, Sophomore Senator, put aside our petty prejudices body and the Student Affairs that the above statement could to help students (some who and forget the unfortunate Office will continue throughout supplies were found In the form of cue balls for pool and doze ns have the slightest inkling ot truth. graduated last year) get money mlsgivings ~f the elections. the years to come. bat;k from unjust donn damq:e of blue chalk for the pool repair bills? • Sincerely, Carmen A. Jordan players. Why has th is person Matt McManus '14 Assistant to the Vice President 1'1l.ere can be no arguement Bounced Away, continually attempted to help .11 Student Senate Vice-PreSIdent Cor Student AUairs (sic) for the recent Improvement Joe T. Pingerton George Craig- An Asset To Bryant Everting DIvISion News by Joan Frias Mr. George Craig has been towards state and local business world. You have to working for Bryant since he institutions because of ri sing interpret the program in the light by Timothy P. Cartwright >l- received his BA in Management in tuitions and the energy crisis, of the time in which it was given . 1929 . He started with the these things have not decreased The purpose has not been I. When Is spring vacation? ",f position of Bursar in 1929 and Bryant's student body or total changed. We grew from a very There is a correction from the published dates in the evening has worked his way up to his applications. small school to a larger one. We school bulletin. Spring vacation begins after classes on Friday, March _ present positions of Dean of Mr. Craig is optimistiC about grew from a school In which most 15 and classes resume on Monday, Match·25 . Admissions and Secretary of the 8ryant'~ future-and he has Itood of our subjeets were highly >D CoUege Corporation. technical to a school where a 2. Is there anything I must do If I am to graduate in May? -~ Mr. C raig went into more rounded program was given. A tentative graduation card should have been completed. A letter '" admissions work alter worlting as We grew from a purely local of evaluation is therrsent to you. You should also complete a publicity "'tI has Bun;ar and he met with high school to one that Is now release card and cap and gown order. They lIe available in the evening t: school counselors flom most of nationally known. As of next school office and should be completed without further delay. • t he areas from where our September, over 50 percent of students come. During this our students will be living on 3. When is the law enforcement seminar scheduled? period, when he served as an campus." The firth annual Criminal Justice Seminar will be held March 18. admissions counselor, Mr. Croig Mr. Cralg has been content in 19, and 20. It will be a two-credit seminar. li ve d in West H artford, his career at Bryant CoUege. No Connecticut. He was promoted to one can express his feelings about 4. Has any extra curricular activities been developed for evening school Associate Dean of Admissions t his school the way he can: students? and remained in that position for ''There is something to be said Ken Van Hine is trying to put together a bowling league for after • about 18 years. Mr. Craig was about feeli ng yourself part of a classes. You may sign your na me to the paper he posted on either appointed Dean of Admissions total planning unit. It becomes bulletin board. A small committee has been formed to try and plan a about seven yean ago. He we . Pboto by Lou.iI NWro tar more than a job-It becomes family type social event for the end of the semester. also granted an honorary Masters reason to be. "The general part of yOUI life. Everything that Degree from Bryant. propss of the College. as I have happens in it refie<:ts itself in "It has been a most seen It. has always been forward. your thinking. You take great enjoyable life. Bryant is a wry There have been a great many pride in the successes, you are Stale Senate Requests Reduction fIne school, in my opinion; and it changes over the yean at Bryant. extremely pleased when things go has always been a pleasure to be Bryant has always had one major as they should." associated with it. I have always purpose in mind. and that Is to Bryant College is lucky to regarded Bryant as an extremely provide effective education for have Mr. Craig. for College Students p rolressive institution." These those people going out Into the are the renections of a man who The energy crisis has made on all public transportation for .... ded;",t.d most 01 hi,li'. to the cost of commuting to the college students. The Secretary of Bryant. It is really good to see Teacher/Course state's colleges prohibitive for State has been authorized and such dedication In a member of some students. The price of directed to transmit a certified . our administration. gasoline has caused many college copy of this resolution to the The Adm"'lons OfO" .... Evaluat."on students to depend on the bus Rhode Isle,.nd Public Transit already processed about 75 service of the state. The General Authority. , pe,,,nt 01 ,b. appn",t;o", 'ha' Assembly encourages ertorts Anyone Interested in bein& are expected for the 1974·'75 Nears Complet."on towards the Improvement of mass heard on these resolutions may academic year, According to Mr, by Eileen PuJaski. transit. and The Senate of the write to Senator Joseph T. Crail, enrollment for next year State of Rhode Island and Rodgers Jr., Chairman of the "I~ks good. We are faced with Last semester Bryant cumulative aV1!rage is used so Providence Plantations requests Senate Judiciary Committee, c/o bringing in a somewhat greater students filled out the each professor can get an idea of the Rhode Island Public Transit The State House, Providence, number of students this year. Teacher/Course Evaluation. Since his effectiveness with each Authority to allow reduced rates Rhode Is~d. This iJ due, in part, to the fact then, an amazing amount of man segment 01 the class. Each that the secretarial school is and machine hours has been put professor and department chair larger; and that transfer students into bringing the results of person will receive a complete THE ARCHWAY are beginning to compose a Bryants first such evaluation copy of the results of their greater part of the stUdent body. . close to completion. Wfille the classes. These people stay at Bryant for rest of the campus sleeps, Matt The second report is designed two to lwo-41.nd-one·half yean." McManus and Fred Leonard work especially for the students. The EDlTORS-IN.cHiEF This year, Mr. Craig says that tirele&sly programming , total responses of each question about 1,050 sl:udents will have to correcting, and watching the will be simplified into a conci5e be brought in to satisfy the 2,500 computers tabulate the suney. and In valua ble source of STEPHEN F. SIDORUj( enroUn> en.• Wh en Sly an t was Over 200 man hours of Information. Students will be located on the East Side, about progmmming. 60 hOUl1 of key able ' to refer to a carefully RICHARD W. SCHIEBELHUTH · .d on ,ompus punoh , and 100 hours of machine 850 Ii t ud en ",IV .... • compiled and valid table when -. 0 ed '0 tho time have been put Into this. Wh en th e CoII ~_ m v decidln, on courses and Tu campus ·n Sept.mbe, 0' There are approximately 12,500 MANAGING EDITOR pper -pa· ·,ty to ",ds-(2 ,500 students with 5. professon. At least 15 copies 01 1971 , It had .h.' ...... this stud ent report will be <0 t d " Th· a t ""cis per student). The results, ho use 11, iJ'U S u en. IS me n available in the lib""'"' a1on, with JOAN FRIAS Ih a t a Iarger -···d·...... mg s • ud en t which should be fmlshed within a two copies of the 'complete- J cross body had to be brought in. month. will greatly benefit the tabulated ,.po~ •. n entire Bryant community. The I ... ******************** •• *** • • Bry an• ra ces 'he same sit ua • 0 "I An . xt.ns,·,e amount of hard .. ,. W ha th survey will give the studen 0 aga i n ..... year. e ve e d I work and patience has ,one into dormitory village plus the new both the day an evening c asses Th News Editors ...... •.. Paul Carroll townhouse complex. "Altogether a film foundation on which they the making of these reports. ey •• ...... , . , •.. , . , •,.•• • , . • • • . . •• Kevin McGarry we will be taking In 680 boarding ~~:ce~:I~; :h~:rir co=~Si:J :x~:~t~oens ~~a~~! ~~:y ;; \~

students," said Mr. Craig. be used. The survey should be Sports Editor ...... 2 • • • • • • • •• Peter Lockatell When asked if he expected to prof~rs.:eports will be compiled read carefully and understood by Assistant ...... Steve Sadetsky see a drop in the apPldica,t,ions to from the data received . The both students and faculty. The Bryant, Mr. CraIg sai, we are . d 1 h student body should also extend , . faced with ezactly the same reports deslgne o r tea s-,·a1 wo,d 01 ' hanks .o ~ . Photo Editor ...... •• .. ... , ...... ,Jef Stein ·t., th t.h 11 department chairpersons and ... ~~ l'n:Y 61 ua on a 0 er co eges are 1 , I ' • • • ood, Matt M-uanus, and all •• ed Ith I th. • d t pro essors con a n a cross .a"o:v..... UTI ... c w n a many s u en s d I · those who volunteered· their time Entertainment Editor .... •• • ••.••••. ••• . R6b Rhault ar e Jook ing towards stde tabulation by stu ent cumu atlve to make' these reports available . institutions. The energy crisis average. Cro83 tabu).atlon by Production Editor ...... • ..... , ...... Brad Hartley C8U5e$ difficulty in having people ,..______..... ______~ Assistant ...... ,...... Kurt Schlott visi t the Bryant campus." Mr. Craig does not foresee a NOlit-!e Advertising Manager ...... ••.. . , ...... Rob Salam ida problem in keeping enrollment I______~ up becluse '''withln the areas hom which the majority of our Temporary employment is Office Manag~r ...... • • .• • ...... Cheryl Drew students come. (New England, available for Friday night • New York. New J ersey, March 1. and Saturday. Circula tion Manager ...... ••..•...... Scott·Clark r Pennsylvania) we have built up a . March 2. Secretarial skills good rapport. We have a very fine admissions staff visiting high necessary . Please have· any "';;;;';rr ir;;i~%~~ schools in these areas." Mr. Craig interested party contact the Staff: James Angelini. Debby Colby, Fred Cotson. Tom Czaplenski, VOLCAJIIIC fORCt­ Mike Dalbey, Frank Ferri, Norv Garnett, Sue Gattozzi, Beverly ~ d that although he knows of Placement Office for IT IS .sHOCKINGi. _ .pplication de- Ught of the possiblility of extending the elections. The Senate voted to presented to show that the status ~ have the terms expire on March 1 as usual , thus, cancellina: out the or women microbiologists is ~ possibility of postponing the elections. lower than that ot men and that ~ Lynnda Pollen, Chairperson of the Parent's Spring Weekend the lower status of the women _ Committee I requested (unding (rom the Senate in the amount of $100 results primarily from inequality by eileen pulaski d below.,. the COuriU t.nt4Uv.ly .ched\oled to be oft-red In lhe 9111~"~ PfQ9 ...... t durin; dle 1'J74 Su_e<- 5e .. l.o<1l ...... Y qlWnlOI\J col>Ce-mlJOg thUil. professional recognition is not Paul J. Carroll ODIItMt or !he ~il. r S. .. lorta IhooJld be addl'\!ISfId to the- Gtodu.llil. Office. unco mmon in ic.ademic and News Editor professional communities. Such lit ~ .. uon. Inequalities result in high levels ot On c."' .... ( May Il - lune 221 fru s tra t ion tor women IlII!. r!l;1::!1,.'!2 protelslonals, as well as tor their we keep our good times = male colleagues. To remove these CfSU ~1" fot &Utln,," Mon. Ii W..t. obstruct ions would permit in the silent gardens of crsu M,tIMlIlatla.l 6 SIa: lnlc.o l rile. &. TIl"" . &reater personal ettectiveness, as Method.J- for blo.nul our minds well as stimUlate enthusiasm and for those days when crul rlQ'ldalll.n~b of M.I'keUn'l r ue . & TI:\III'I. Intellectual excitement within GFH I Fundoo ....nui. 01 the c;o...putoor Mon . & Wed . academic organizations. the horizon is h azy The professional community, GASII FInan .. '"t MI!IoIqemen: Tile . Ii Tb'JU . and time passes too painfully. GAlil' I'todIlC1lon Men"'1am"nt TlliI.. Ii TIIuu. at large, could also profit greatly CiA7U Theory 01 th" Busin... F"", Mon. Ii W..t. from the infusion ot new ideas we keep our good times \ C4131 Hwnlt\ ItUOUfal M.naqa",anl Mon . & W..t. and approaches to be oftered by for the nights when / CiA741 IIII-'iril.led Ma.,.qil.lI'lt(Il Mon . & W..t. Uoo.tU Co,,,,,n,lnlo.UonI {Qf Mf.nl~",anl this newly.emerging group Tu • • & TIIuu. ot a friendly smile is miles gone {E1e<:t1ve' women protesslonals. On a larger scale, as women protessionals and a friendly vo ice , as distant aU !!lll2n On CamPY' actuali ze personal goals and as summer sunshine. (June H - ""..... 11 II become accepted tull y into academic communities, they can we keep our good times = Ittve as tutUt1! role models rOt in brigh tly colo red glass b ottles GFSI1 M .... q.lUl Accountlll'l r ue. & TIl..,... youn( women In today's society. GFS21 f1.nonCil. tor ' '''\Mu Mon. Ii Wed. upon shelVe) Grsl' f'l.nda.aleatau of "'"IliI.O;-.nt Mon. Ii WOld. Lastly, this aeceptance can set the stage tor developinC more we can only gaze at GAiU Mmean" M....,,_1 Mem . Ii Wed. o pe n com mun ication and and never touch GA711 Qu4ntl~ tlve Analysts far /IoCon.. Ii Wild. decision making processes. i am the cloud y ou gaze so eu.lneu DecL.t.cnl again. CiAni Comput« & S:lenttfl.. N~t. Tuil. . & Ttl...... Women and men alike can then silen tly u pon as you sit alone CiAn6 III&slDen ~.n\U.llon . Ii 1\Ia. & Thllu. contribute to the design ot better Theil tn"ilo/l;llltflt and more effective patterns ot and review y our life. CiAni Ad_lnl.u.u"n 11\ ActIOn T.... Ii Ttl ..... ClAUS Or<;J"IllUUOOl kJI.I,Vtc. taocu'l e, "' .. social interaction. take me. reach up and i will """ come do wn $6,000 Buys 810t of Steaks half way, to greet you, but only half way. Since ARA has been the if i come down any further d lnlng service here at Bryant College, almost every part ot the you may walk away from admlnlatration has been blamed me and i will [or the poor choice of food. Maybe the blame should go on fall to the sea and become the right people, YO U! the mist A survey was taken last week that clouds your sunny days ot just how much beverage was wuted by you. and dims your starry nigh ts The tollowing is a result ot with my tears that survey based on Thursday's breaktut and lunch. the mist that makes you sit quiet and wonder ...... memories pass in front of my eyes like silent snow on a cold evening. memories, like the snowflakes, seem beautiful in the distance ( but when held too close, they m elt • and die. memories of distant dreams and star covered nights. •• mem ories h eld too close can fad e D.l.y'l w.sn: As a result, the one who is leaving only a silver hurting our tood and wasting our ., ., ., ., money is "YOU"! So, if we get Cah. r.1 .., " ...... ~ o...... jll1c. , ., ,tb 115.1. I13S.6b um.1I!I together and just take one or two _d .. , 11.52 "' 145.60 276<4.10 tlUIft ot a beverage and then go .'" • ,... U.SI... 2».20 t&8t.60 '" blct tor &econtis if needed. we can cut down on our loss. Also, ~ ,~ 5>4.41 UU.LA ,,~ . .o Tout $6,000 tan buy a lot ot good Cood-like ste,k! So it's up to YOU!! "More Than Just A Teacher" By James Angelini

Dennis S. Nordin II an very rewarding, but admits that of people in the outside world - Assistant professor or social sometimes be misses the privacy and size has nolhing to do with sciences a t Bryant Collece. he would have living of! campus. how good a school can be." Nordin. a Il'ad uate ot Lincoln He feels it is good tbat tbe Nordin would like to set' greater Memoria1 University, earned hll school spirit. He thinks the M.A. a.nd Ph.D. at Mls:&issi ppl school could use a camptJ5 union State University. His teaching where students could go just to ~ experiences include Instructing at taJk or do what ever they feel ~ Mississippi State University in like. .., 1966; Assistant Professor at • Georgia Southwestern College, Right now Nordin's main 1967.68; Assistant Professor at interest is preparing to go to Streisand Arieiandos, Munch", Mongers, Toilet Freaks, and B"~I~I? Chicaco State Univ('rsity, Sweden, but he also plans to go Fools, where do they an come bom!? Madame Lovonda's Crystal <.n to the Soviet Union this .ummer. • 1968·7 1. has just about had It.. Well Folks, another week another mess so here Alona: with that. he Is also ~oine !hey are! " On March 8, Nordin is through the publication of his Eat'm up! planning a trip to Sweden where fil"5t book, THE HISTORY OF he will Jive a series 01 lectures at THE GRANGE. and has plans to Dear Madame Lovonda: the tJnivenity of Ump., and wnte and Pllbllsh thret other Once upon a lime, there lived. little boy with freekles and glasses. Lulea, a branch of the Ume. books which will concern a He was sweetnes& and spice, apple pie, "Mom", all American-the University His lectures will biography of the nrsl black whole bit! One day, . the little !rtckle·faced wond"r betan thinking • center primarily on two topics. congrys.'man, a pictoral study of ilbout schools, He wanted a "liberal" education and decided to attend The first toPIC! centt'1'$ around the the' hl.tory of Amuican ~-.nt. 'The fl1st year,. he Wll> quiet, conservative, and totally Watnjate situation. Nordin (eels qriculture, and a plctoral study uninvolved in sehool activities. The NEXT year, however, was his that the incident could have of Swedish Immigrant •• to awakening period, "FTeckIes-" (as he shall be known in this letter) happened during any 20th America-which will probably be JOined a few organizations on campus and met many new people, Century .dmlnlUration and published in Swfden. faculty live with the students, whom he now calls ·'friend.... His scene. whieh used to be working !houJd not come u too much of alter school and doing homework, Is now geared more towards the evil ~Cluse It lets the student know On his time off, Nordin • surprise. Ht' bas@I his nnding, tbe faculty people outside of enjoys campin, and spor15; and weed and holy water! If he continues on this reeky road. who knows on studies he has done 20th as ot the dawoom. he tw done lOme camping in where it wiU lead ... perhaps to a stony end! Wouldn't it be great to Century presid"nts. For l"xample. When I asked if he thought it South and Mld·Wesl Canada. have "Freckles" back to his old self. Then. we could be the way we he said that "All of the PrHidents would be a good idea to expand When &Ioked if he h.d any long were. Any suuestions? of the 20th Century had Bryant's student enrollment. range plans, Nordin replied. "The Sadie mother-dominated households Nordin answerfd, "If Bryant future is now." and I can see and to combat this, they sought College did expand, you would why-because he will accomplish masculine jobs." not lose anything because you more now than mmt people will Dear-Sadie, The second topic Nordin will mllst learn to deal with a number In a lifetime. i'tfemorie. may be beautiful and yet, blhat. too poinful to relate to the Swedish students ,..member we limply choOM! to forgel. So, darring her-e. Itartinl now. will be one of American Higher forge' the POllt and let your ,poce captain be tne 41oin. Ewryone', got Education. The main ditrerence Is How Lighting Affects 10 moke their ownltind of mUlle ond ,in, 014111' OWII ,peciat $0111,0 you one o f competitiveness, said ClIn'C force Freckle, fO go bock fo hi. old ,elf, People are corutantly Nordin . lie feeis t hat the changing alld thit may jwl be a phOM! that Freckle, ilf going thr0u.8h. Americans must comp(!te fo r the Consumer Behavior Don', rain On hu parade, rathu be compaNionate. Hc rna)' be bendadors' dollars because we If!arching for IOmeth'rtI that hit li fe h/U been locking-maybe have no real nationally·funded Mr. William R. Whi tmore, 8850cialions. IOmething you'tle nol ,iwn Mm. We all haw our.1:I .tandord, and program that will pay tor coUege Northeastern Sales Region The Northeastern Sales when .omeone .tep. out of the" boundarieli. they become .h'ofl6era to Region Engineer Is • member of education. Engineer for the Lamp Sales U&. Freckle, III IQmcone who m:ed. people, 110 don't abandon him or Nordin will be working on I Department of General ElecUic t he muminatlng Engi neeri ne )'ou11 loou him completely. It u unfortuMte that Freckle. it project with several Swedish C o mpany, will cond uct a Society and Designers Lighting neglecting his ,tUtile,. 1 ,uggut that you /Uk him to study with you. He students lhat will discuss the presentation on "How Lighting Forum and CWTt!ntly i.s president nloy find Iludy;ng alone tediou. and boring. your company ma)' American isolationists between Affects Consumer Behavior," on improw h~ attitude. Thll mOl t important thing to remember ~ don't 1914 and 1941. T hursday , March 7. in the pwh. for you'lI ju,t pu,h him farther Oilla)' from .)'ou. I. if,ood tho' Nordin has been a teacher at Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. )'OU are concerned. but don't UlOtry. I'm ,ure thot in a ,hort time Bryant since 1971 and finds the In 1953, Whitmore )aiRed .)' ou·1l be ';II/Iing hoppy do),' ore here tVoin. a tmosph e re " a relax e d General Electric Company as a Str~JtJnd l)', cong e ni ali t y.·'No o ne Is lecturer ror the "House of Magic" Madame LO/JOll da contentious or apprehensive of and "Adven tures in Science" the succe" of others." He does show; and in 1955, he transrerred feel that Bryant students do Lake to the Lamp Division, Chicago , as Dear Madame Lovonda, thinp for ennted and thinks a member of its saies team. His I have noticed that the school bookstore does not carry any sort they must work hard if they hope n e xt move took him to of food. (I.e: crackers, cookies, etc.) Therefore, I am forced to to compete In the busl neu world. MI lwaukee as Commerical and appropriate them from ARA and I think they an getting suspicious. He suggests that the students read Industrial Sales Specialist and What can I do? more magazines like NEWSWEEK District Engineer. In 1968, he Munchies in Dorm ¥ and BUS INESS WEEK. Nordin returned to New England as Sales fee ls people should be willi ng to Engineering Su pe rviso r. Dear Munchies, challenge a competitive situation. Currently, he serves the New Don 't )'ou know the! you can buy all kind. o f munchies in the In case you did not know, England and New York State Irea non-existent Condy Store' Nordin Is one of the two fa culty as Region Engineer. members who live on campus. He Collectively, Whitmore has Sart:OltiCGlly, finds li ving among other students served in Lamp and Lightine, PhOJo by MIk_ Dalbey Madem~ Louonda ~~, and Sales tor more than 20 years. Because of this or the New EnCiand Section of experience and knowledge, he has I.E.S. Dear Madame Lovonda, My RA has informed me that lhere's no toilet paper on campus. been called upon on numerous To bripten up Th ursday's Checkmate! occasions to address members of presentation, Wh itmore will have What am I to do? the industry, including several n rious II ghtlnr effects on W i ~Ou t by Eileen Pulaski nationally -kno w n t ra d e display. Recently, Alan Cabot and Dear Wiped Out. You milht try uling 0 CO /Yi of The ARCHWA Y. It ', a bU licratchy , Scott Heller initiated Bryant's WAN TED and you migh t let print on your tucku.; but it', ideally ~ited to the Chess Club. As of now , it onJ y Student representatives to distribute cataloguu , take purpose ,inu it'. e/reody got plenly o f · tet> in it! has ten members; but new chess LOST AND FOUND Lost: Pinkie rin, cold. If found , orders, and deliver them. For Dyumtarily.)'ou,." enthusiasts are heine lO ught. The rurther information, contaet Mr. club wu organized for the p~ar.e contact Nancy in Dorm 7 at 232·0107. Initials NAB. Catanzaro at 272-8000 at R.L. Madame Lovondo benefit of those Interested in the LoedL challenges of playing chess PERSONALS lessons will be given to those Independent Party, Dorm 10, who want to learn. Meetings are you remember the last one. $1 beld in the Upper Lounge on admis&lon. teeUi1g i'I Tuesday evenings at 7 p.m. Next Frank Speiser Tuesday at 7 p.m., Alan Cabot Welcome back- Rabble, Phil, AI, wi ll p la y a s imultanious Dick, Jay, Bubba, Tom, Dennis, toummEnt with chess enthusiasts. Gordon, Geol1e, Jett , Da..-e, and This entails participating in many Don, ....F rom the Pledges and Brothers of Phi Ep. \\TIIe World ofLen ny"IIte" gimes at one time. The Chess Club affords the To Hogans Heroes-Today is perfect opportunity for you to yOul day-and tomorrow-and check yoUr mate and do a little Sunday. at PROVIDENCE COLLEGE rooking! An intense game of human passion, chess lets you Would whoever picked up the implement your intellectual skills blue plaid coat In Room 251 on In the HaI1i• E •... at « .- ~ Photos by Ali'ln Ehrer u '"a ~ "' --CD is C •

.-A- I:o -.-tit a. ....- --=A-

:t Z a E .-at '" KT Pledges; re laxed and laughing it up with the Brothen. --=.-A-~ ______~~~ __~ __~ ______~ __~ __~ Tau E~silon Tau Epsilon Phi Tau Kappa Omega Alpha Phi Kappa Beta Sigma Omicron ... • & Spiffy

Suecesstul GLC Rame Jives 40 prizes.

They are too cute and innocent (or demerita, aren't they?

Evy', Army on tbe move.

EverythinJ Il a bit joke!!! CD -ca

SIB sinrs until dark. Epsilon Sigma Lambda Theta Sigma Iota Ii ------

'"~ Minimum Wages ~'" Gertrude Hochberg • Laws-Econom ics ...... Off A Dynamic Woman In Reverse '" by Paul Carroll - Remar ka ble, r a d iant, .c As sure as springtime, a -u compaSSionate, eHervescent. movement has sprung up in the ~ G ertrude Melh Hochberg, Congress to revive a federal :s Director of Public Relations here minimum wage bill, despite Ule • 'lie at Bryant, is by far one ot the dereat of such legislation only a most professional and talented few months ago. ~ members or the College's During the most recent ~ adminlstrltion. MIt. Hochberg debate, the Chamber or feelli that she has the "most Commerce of the United Stales tllff exciting ,iob at Bryant," but it is maintained that a boost in the her personality and expertise ~ by U.P.J. minimum wage of $1.60 to $2.20 wbich 'he brings to the job which an hour, or 38%, was too sharp '"i: makes it exciting. and would minimize job "ERRRE KlTl'Y Her job cntalls presenting the opportunities for youni people Image of Bryant to the public and marginal workers. It cited Eleven.year-old Mark Emchiek or Cll)Veland. Ohjo. took an through the mediums or the I statistics to show that Jobless unexpected trtP Ye5terd.y .rter he b03rded a Penn rg says that she and I~aden of orpnized labor 'ltainmastft, Ralph Williams, discovered young Emchid: and Mrs. HochlK'rg deals with could ne\w accomplish the news profHlt'd not to undemtnd the telephoned police who took the lad to headquarters and notined his many publics, but her coverage BryantreceiYHwithout economics of thf' National parents. (p .S.) The cat jumped of( the CtaJn before the !re:I,ht !ell N u mber·one public is the the \'8Juable assistance or her two Chamber'. pos.Ioon. How could Cleveland. students. She stales, ''they're aides, Marion McKoan and ralsing minimum pay lead 1.0 &erious, purposeful, and they E1iUlbeth Mangounl. The Ottice STILL LEANING unemployment fOf people in k now what tht"}' want." She of Public Affairs is one ot the By the way, lkat fabI~d and huton'c leaning towa of Pisa in /taly 10w-(:Osl JOM1 believes In the &tudents; she best staffed in the CoUegeand to "dllllefUllng todo),. de.pite the city', willie" Quite limply, by pricing WOUldn't be here Ifshe didn't a great degree Is due to the 8Gck on February 27, /964, the city of PiMJ uked the Holum t hem out of the market tor Mrs. Hochberg received her presence ot Gertrude Hochberg. low-cosl labor. as illustrated by • ,OlJCrtlmfmt to spend mon than one· million dolhl~ on II project to education at the Universtiy of It perchance you see • 'traightf:fl the J84100t tOWf!r. Engincf!~ W(!re a{roid the 14·thO/Ullnd ma,a'tine advertisement or a Pennsylvania where she major.ed blonde-baired woman lookin, out to" structure &1101 about to crQ6h 10 earth. $in~ it wtU /e(lning J I feet manuracturer promoting sale of In Journalism. She has servt"d on over the Rotunda with a genUe {rom thf! pctrpctndicul4r. automated equipment for radio an endless list or committees and smile, walk over and talk to stations under the headline: recei ved numerous awards. hu-you'll never regret meeting JUST PULLING YOUR LEG "Looking for someone to Arnone these, she bas received Gertrude Hochberg! work for -4'1 cents an hour?" With the help of a friend, Jose Quiroz made it to a Lima. Peru, the American Cotlege Public ,....-.;....;...~.;..,;;.,:.:.. ____..,I Police Station to report the theft of his leg. He says he was asleep "Your station costs are Relations Association award tor N t' bound to increase because or the when thieves removed his pants, unfastened the artitica11imb [rom his Excellence In News Information, _ _ _ ~ ..:.;.;o;.;;;.lc;;.;;e';"' __-l proposed $2.20 minimum wage," waist, then dressed him apin. she was ap pointed the first the ad read "Why p~ mON?" chairman of the Rhode Island LAW ENFORCEMENT Cos!. of the eqUipment, the WHEN IN ROME Permanent Advisory Commission MAJORS reader learned averaged 47 cents A poup of It,dlan filhumen hijacked a fe rry ye.terday to d,/i~ r on Women by Covernor Licht, an hour. en f!X/Hct"nt mother to" h06pilal in Napl~ after she WOI left .tranded and she won t he national award Have you completed the Readers also were reminded wh." another ferry failed to stop on her uland. in 1969 from the United Jewish t hat t he eq uipment, which Appeal (or her publicatiol1$. Her questionnaire prepared for They MJid the woman-in labo~wa. left stranded when a fe rry studen ts in t he La w handles a number of on.-It failed to mORe a IChcdulcd .top becauu of rough leal. Fi6herm ll" then greatest triumph is the award she functions , "never needs tet out to tea on their boat., boatded another ferry on a dIrect lrip rece ive d commemorating the Enforcement program? If vae a t ions, social security, (rom 1 ~/lia to Naple. and ~ommandf!ered it. success of the Tupper Campus not, forms are available in hospitalization or raises." Of{icit;J" to)' the fillh umen forced th' hijacked f'rry to .top in dedication w.bich she organized. the Registrar's office. Please Who saNi higher minimum Procida and pick up 'he &IIoman and 30 other .tranded JHUHngefY. Mrs. Hochberg's greatest return the completed forms waees can't burt &o rne people's use t Is her personality and Shipping offidal8 IO Ill "0 immediate action WOl taR'" agoirut the by March 15, 1974. chances of getting or keeping a hijacR,r.. tv"'" I,(t the &hip 0" t;JrTioot in Napl••. philosophy of life . She is an job?

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NEW EAA RECORDS sUITe 109 Cily ______SI .. e ___ Zip ____ 17S WE ST WIEUeA ROAD. N.E. ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30342 5 [nullS mu~t 01 pOStm ..h d NOT LATEA THAN M ••~h Stll. 11"1. Gulski Gives Speech at R.I.C. by Anne Vigneau On Saturday, February 16, Introduced a two-year study In 1949, Jacobs sold his Dr. Nelson J. Gulski, acting program In Accounting. In 1925, stock In the school and became • Vice-PreUdent of hMemic AffaIrs the institution moved to the President of the College. When he Se,pic~ here at Bryant, aeUvered a speech Gardner Building on Fountain died later on, the campus was by bob rhault ~ to the League of Rhode Island oftered to Brown but they Street, where it remained for nine This film Is based on a real -life story of a New York Hist orical Society at Rhode years. During that time, the declined It. who found himself sickened by the blatant corruption he~~~~I:'~~~: I ....g. lsland CoUece. Speaking solely as Etrorls were begun in 1956 degree programs wen expanded among the nation's largest police force. SerpiCO, played by AI _ a coll ege ad ministrator, he by E. Gardner Jacobs to obtain (Godfather) who has also been nominated for best actor in De vertheless was well·lnformed to include B u siness ::s accreditation for Bryant; but it performance, was instrumental In exposing It to public on his topic and very Interesting. Administration, Teacher was not until 1961, when he gaze '.rOUl!. I"" the efforts of the Knapp Commission. ,.. He dealt" generally with the Training, Executive Secretary, became President of the school business education In and more business courses; such that a real drive was launched. As an undercover agent who works his way up from th"'o~~~:' l l States and specifi cally as Economics, Investments, and Although the first. try was ranks. SerpiCO wears a series of bizarre but inconspicuous C ' " Marketing, were added to the the establishment, unsuccessful, a second one in Serpico appears larger than life, but then again Its difficult to cast '" development, and growth of curriculum. 1964 was a different story; and charismatic actor who is not. In this respect, the film strikes upon Brya nt. Although not an After the move to the former Bryant became Cully accredited certain notes which make the character of Serpico an urban historian, Gulikl made the past Hope Hospital, where it stayed by the New England Association phenomenon. Most noteworthy is the ract that an honest cop is a come &Jive. He was perhaps the until 1971, Stratton was dropped of Schools and Colleges. dange rous entity with which a police system cannot function. perfect choice fo r tivlnlf the talk, fro m the name oC the school and GUlskl ended his talk with Serpico's single-man campaign arainst the corruptive Corees of New since Bry an t has played an It became sim ply " Bryant Ute mention of Earl Tupper's York's Finest seems to progress with lrtcreued adulation as the tale intregal part in his Ufe. He College." It was here that the real generous girt of land, upon which unfolds. attended school here when it was our beautiful campus is built . He growth of Bryant took place. One The aggravation and outright persecution which SerpiCO sustains in still known as Br yant and building eventually became 30 also extended to all those present Stratton and Wali located In the and many new programs weN! an Invitation to "come out and his refusal to accept graft sheds some light on the impermeability of old wooden Butler Exchallie added. Ylsit us." such banal and bureaucratic institutions which exist in our major Building. Arter that, he taught at metropolitan areas today. This mm deals with a man of conscience, Bryant a nd was involved in and it purports him to be a rare phenomenon In police circles . . . a severa] ot Ute College's mov@!;. Guest Speaker on fact which is too often vt!riHed. Begi nn ing with the brief Now plIJyini CI t 4 S~Q4IOIU Cinema. Ead Provid~ nc~ . mention of R. M. BarUeH and PiaU R. Spencer, who weN! probably among Ute first to .Business Communications establish priva te business schools, Mr. Ph ilip M. Johnson, Interested students and Gulski quickly continued on to Senior Vice President of Creamer, Henry B. Bryant and Henry D. faculty me mben are invited to Trowbridge, Case and Basford, attend. Ending Speculation Stratton. Both craduates of the will speak to Bryant advertising Fo li ume business College Iii students on Wednesday, March 6 Oevetand, they joined together In at 11 a.m. in Room 386. 1853 and started the Orst Bryant His presentation will include About Su peragency and Stratton College in the same advertiSi ng and public relations city. It was n't long befoN! more material recently created by his of these schools weN! established agency. Clients of Creamer Critics of a proposed on the effect of the various in various cities throughout the Trowbridge include Speidel, Consumer Protection Agency proposed CPA powers on such country under the name of the Bostich, Davol, and industrial (CPA) have aruued loud and clear decision -making." lntemational Chai n of Business National Bank. that a new superagency with Consequently, a survey was Colleees· Prior to joining CTCD, authority to intervene in made of the other ageocies. Ten years after the Orst Johnson was Advertising Dinctor proceedings of other federal The first such agency to Bryant and Stratton College was for General Electric's Installation qencies threatened bureaucratic report-"a very small one," was chaos and warfare. the Cost of Liring-and Rep. rounded, a bl1l och W8i opened in Di visio n in Lynn, Massachusetts. Not until recently, however, Providence in partnership with E. He is a member of the Fuqua hastened to inform his W. Mason . I n 1 866, all Asso c iation ot Industrial did the full extent ot the colleagues of the results. partnerships weN! dissoh-ed due AdwrtisE'rs and is a frequent potential crossfire come to light. How many of the Council's to overwhelming problerru, and guest lecturer at colleges and _"'''''''''''1U nder proposals in Congress, the decisions might be subjected to the local partners bought out the unlveraltles. Philip JohnlOn new agency could Intercede in CPA appeal? schools. The owner at the time cases before other agencies , "Between 30,000 and involving consumer iaues. 40,000," the congressman became Mr. Warner. During the In a House speed'l, Rep. Don related, quickly addinr however, next few years, the school made Would You Fuqua (D·Fla.) confided to his that the figure did not Include many moves within Providence. colleagues that a subcommittee thousands of matters in which no Eventually, in 1876, it moved to was having trouble trying to decision had been rendered. what Is now Westminster Street ? assess the full scope oC such As one of the leading - and two years later wu bought Repeat That Please • legislation. He explained: opponents to a superagency on by Theodore B. Stowell, who had ''The scope of such powers consumer aerairs, t he Chamber of taught there Cor six yean;. It was According to a recent study, new OSHA noise standards is, obviously. vast; it covers Commerce of t he United States during his 29 years of ownership it is estimated that American within realistic bounds. Recently, millions If not billions of formal has warned that such an agency t bat studies became more Industry may have to spend in Its WASHINGTON REPORT and infonnaJ Federal decisions wou l d create aoother defined, ud we ll ·educated $IS.5 billion - yes , that's billions ON LABOR, the Nationa l an nually. Our problem is we "bureaucratic barrier" to orderl y business students began entering - to comply with the current Chamber suggested that personal cannot possibly be aware of all government business. the business world. noise standards set by the U.S. protective equipment, such as the proceedings and activities Isn't that what Rep. Fuqua In 1916, Harry L. Jacobs, Occupational Safety and Health pl up and hearing protectors, be proposed to be covered. And not wants to avoid, too - a owner of the Rhode Island Administl1ltlon (OSHA). fully utilized. knowing this, we must speculate bureaucratic disaster? Commercial School, bought out The law provides for Undue emphasis on the Bryant and Stratton BlUiness standards setting acceptable noise engineering controls, "to the CoU ea:e and moved it to the levels for the protection of almost total exclusion of more Butler Exchange. He combined workers. The present standard N!asonable but equall y effective the two names for a short time allows 90 decibels for an methods of control, may prove to but reverted back to just Bryant elgM·hour day. be exceeclingly CO$t1y to all To: Brothers of Phi and Stratton. During the time he The Chamber of Commerce business," the newsletter said. owned the school, he insUtuted of the United States is among What Wali the cost again? tbe giving of degrees and orlanizations seeking to keep Billions did you say? Sigma Nu From:. Pledge Brothers fireside amwsphere of 1974 and progressive folk m~ic .s....J.., rtuJou·· · Thanks for the

• ECLIPSE . three weeks of hell . • mark barthel & nick goluses We finally understand. Cordon Halts A Look Toward The Play-off by R;ch MageBoston Celtics and Te am extended its most his ex ce ll e nt netminding Gordon's outdoor rink. Eric and Mil wau kee in the West the Mil wau kee Bucks will recent winning streak by gave him a chance for his Wissman, who led Gordon all will finish with the best play in the championship drub bing the Quinnipiac second shutout of the night, knotched the winning records in their respective series . In this w r iter's Braves 7· 3 at Cheshire, campaign. . tally on a shorthanded di visio ns . New York, opinion, the Ce.Jtics will be Connecticut, on Sunday Unfortunately, breakaway only two minutes Capitol, and Bu ffa lo will be the new champions. An night. The victory was the Cerrone's shutout hopes into the extra period. The the rema ining Eastern a ging Oscar Robertson. Indians' third in a row after were shattered six minutes game was quite a turnabout Division playoff teams, while cannot withstand the long a heart-breaking loss to into the third period. Phil from the 10-2 massacre that Chicago, Detroit, and playoff grind. f~ obe r tson is Worcester State two weeks stopped the original Bryant handed Gordon just a Golden State will represent the factor which makes the ago. The Tim Daley line Quinnipiac bid, but the few weeks ago. the West. Bucks run. It ; ~Iso appears continued to give opposition rebound shot snuck between Gordon scored first Boston against Buffalo that Dave Cowens will wear goalkeepers nightmares by his pads. A minute later, when the game was only and New York against down Kareem Abdul.Jabbar p otting five goals in the Mike Pirolli retaliated by three minutes old. Moe C a pitol will be the in a seven-gclme series. contest. potting his third goal of the Shand scored the goal as he ope ning-round match-ups. Abdul-Jabbar is the Bucks' The previous contest. Mike followed up a broke in alone on goalie Phil The Celtics playoff scoring machine. The Celtics Bryant-Quinnipiac clash pair of shots taken by Cerrone. Six minutes later experience should be able to are back. proved to be a I ndian linemates Sutherland and Wissman got his first score of withstand the powerful Next week-the N.H .L. sl aughter,> and the Braves Daley, and Pirolli had his the nigh t on a breakaway Buffalo offense, thus skated off the Smithfield ice second consecutive hat triek after a Dave Stone shot was enabling them to proceed to in a rather humiliated state. of the season. blocked and the defense got the Eastern Division finals Norman alDd The Without a doubt, it would be Bryant did not let up, caught up ice. Mike Pirolti for the third consecutive n o rmal for any team to 'and Rick Moniz promptly put Bryant on the year. Capitol and New York imagi ne the same result scored at the nine-minute scoreboard at the 15:59 should go seven games. K.C. twice. However, Quinnipiac mark . Mark Jolly skated mark. PiTOHi, standing in the Jones' defen se-minded Creen Peas was determined to rectify deep into the Brave zone, slot, took a pass from Dave Bullets are capable of their early season Smithfield and he somehow slid a Sutherland and slapped it by shutting off the Knicks' . performance. :beautiful cross ice feed to Gordon netminder, Ken Gill. offense. It appears the For the better part of Man iz in the slot. Rick Danny Webster tied the defending champions will be t he first period, it appeared simply deflected the pass game at two with only 18 eliminated in the first round. WednesdzlY n i g ht , that the Braves woo ld give past the Quinnipiac minder seconds left in the period Des pit e the February 27, Bryant Bryant quite a game! The for a five goal advantage. Mark Jolly received an assist nonexistence of New York IC 0 II eg e ' s Sc h a e fer scoreboard clock read no Quinnipiae quickly answered on the play. in the final series, the Celtics T ournament rep resentative, score until the 18:36 mark baek with Bob Max beating Pi e rre Myette put still do not have an easy road "Norman and the Green of the stanza. Mike Pirolli Cerrone on a breakawi!lY . Bryant ahead early in the to the N.B.A. championship. Peas" defeated Providence and Dave Sutherland broke Tim Daley closed out 'second stanza on a pretty Capitol. as previously stated, College 82-80. L.eading by as o u t of t hei r own, and the Bryant scoring for the breakaway score. Two is a rugged defensi ve team. many as 19 points, the top suddenly the Indians had a night on a goal originally minutes later Webster tipped They have learned to play intramural basketball team menacing two on two credited to Mike Pirolli. Tim in a Jolly blast from the together as a solid unit. But for this season slumped in breakout. Suds drew the moved into the slot off point. Gill didn't see it go in . the Celties' bench led by the late going but hung on . Brave defense over to him, passes from Sutherland and Wissman then brought the Paul Westphal seems to have for the victory by a basket. and Mike slid his perfect Pirolli. His shot flew past the Scots back within one when come of age. Look for the The team now moves - cross ice pass into t he net for partially screened Brave he had a breakaway. Harry Celtics to advance to the into the semi-fi nals of the 1-0 lead. goalie, and T.D.'s line had its Bookstein tied the game championshi p series. tournament whi'ch will be Bryant was still holding fourth tally of the game. while Bryant had two men The Los Angeles Lakers played against Boston State a narrow 1-0 lead when the Quinnipiac's Bob Max scored sitting in the penalty box. will not reach post-season on March 6, at Boston State. Webster line ignited a three again at 18:57, but the Bryant dominated for action. It appears that the The winner of that game will goal scoring explosion in the Braves' fate had already been most of the third period, injury to Jerry West and the advance into thl~ finals held second period for the decided. The third period outshooting Gordon 14-6. loss of Wilt Chamberlain to . Wednesday evelning, March Indians. Dan Webster took a siren sounded, and Bryant Sutherland scored what the A.B.A. damaged the 13, at the Boston Garden. Mark Jolly clearing pass and had another satisfying win. appeared to be the winning team. This results in a new This championship game will skated past a handcu ffed goal when he stuffed it in Western Division champion. be a preliminary to the Brave defense. Dan setup Bill r.lrulgr.1 the corner by a surprised Detroit and Milwaukee Boston Celties-Phoenix Bush with a fine pass from Gitl. For the next 15 will do battle in the first Suns N.B.A. cl ash. behind the Quinnipiac cage, minutes Bryant effectively round as will Golden State Bill rifled a close-in wrist Bowl~ Stucl~ held on to its lead. Then, and Chicago. The young shot for the score at 2:23. with only 17 seconds left in Detroit Pistons have no The Tim Daley line Division A the game, Bob Prosser tied playoff expe rience as Noticr.e accounted for the remain ing the game after GorJon had opposed to the veteran two goals in the stanza with Konga's Burgers ...... 9-3 pulled t heir goalie in favor of Milwaukee playoff squad. Intercollegiate Harness some b rillant offensive Rocky's Beavers ...... 7-5 an extra skater. Bob Lanier needs help from Racing to b ,e held at Lucky Five ...... 5-7 the other Piston team playmaking. Defenseman Bill The game appeared to Fox boro Rolic eway in Gustos ...... 3-9 members. It does not appear Gurka spo tted Dave be over after time had run March. If you have had any Sutherland free in the he w i ll o b tain any. Division B out, however the two teams p revious experience with neutral zone, and his angled Mil waukee will have little agreed to a sudden death trotters and would like to clearing pass sent Dave into Stormin Micros ...... 9-3 overtime period. Gordon's problems reaching the race against students from Brave ice on a breakaway. Banaceks Bombers .. . . 8-4 Tom Chamberlain was sent Western division Hnals. Suds waited for the Old Snappers ...... 7-5 off for charging at .the 1 :01 Golden State and Chicago other schools, co ntact goalkeeper to commit Top of 12th ...... 0-12 mark. Only :51 seconds later each have the distinction of Andy at 789·7336 himself, and Bryant had a Wissman picked up a loose being known as "choke" immediately. Division C teams. This will be the best three goal lead. puck and went in a l om~ on A short time later, Mike A,B,C, & P ...... 124 . Cerrone and won the game. Pirolli tallied 'his second goal Tigers ...... 8-8 The loss was a of t he nigh t on the strength Lipsky Movers ...... 7-9 .heartbreaker for Bryant. Sports at the of some fine playmaking by Rombers ...... 5-11 Coach Bob RealI said linemate Ti m Daley. T.D. Division I) afterwards that he fert CI1> tt;. CENTE.;B skated behind the Brave net R .1. Tropics ...... a-4 everyone was just a bit .trying to set up a Indian Bongman's Best ... 71ft-41/z over co n f i dent- himself MARCH 1-7 scoring play . He found Ball Busters ...... 5-7 included. Pirolli all alone in front, and B.O.B...... 3"'-8'" Bryant ends its first : ~ ...... Basketball - Brown vs. Dartmouth . M ike easi ly converted his regular season - o f Division E !L •• • .••••• • • • ••• Basketball - P.C. vs. St. JOhn 's :·!~~ centering pass. It should also intercollegiate hockey next :., ....••• _ . _ .. .. . Basketball - Bro'l(n vs. Ha.rvard: 8;00 be mentioned that Phil T.E.P...... S4 Wednesday in a game against . I ~ ..••• •.•• • .• ••...... Hockey - Reds vs. New Haven Cerrone was particularly Dad's Vegetables ... .. 7-5 Stonehill. The game will be I" ... . .•...... Basketball- Br(lwn YS . p.e. effective in the period. Phil Lumpy's Cheeseburgers 6-6 in Brockton with a 9 p.m. thwar.ted a number of The P.M.'...... 3-9 stirting time. Region One Champions A Look Toward The Play-offs :f'" Chan, Kowarski Indians To Stage Individual ~ Advance to Nationals by L awrence B. Selvin Bowling Tourney Tomorrow ~ The two outstanding Island's solo delega tion to by Peter Lockatell ~ ping-pong players in the participate to the two-day Area bowling fans will also be seeing action against of bowling fans from New g. men's and women's singles tournament. No prize money have the opportunity to a powerful team from England to Kansas City with _ events, played in the of any kind was awarded t o watch some of the nation's Cornell. There are some consistent clutch bowling ~ A.C.U.'s recently concluded the players. finest collegiate bowlers in outstanding individual stars under many adverse..o regional table tennis - Six tables and Halex action at the Cranston BOWl conditions. The anchor man ~ tournament, were competing in this three-star balls comprised tomorrow as Bryant College toumament. Brian E'dp},son of the team, he bowls best ,.. Northeastern's Tak-Chee- the necessary table tennis Invitational. Twenty teams under pressure. ;;? Chan and female star Sherrie from U.Mass is theACU all equipment and referees from the New York and New events champion-and will Perhaps the most ~ • .L . Kowarski o f the officiated at all o f the four Eng land areas wi ll be explosi ve of the Bryant ...... University of Massachusetts. travel to the National Match divisi onal ma tchups. competing in team, doubles Games in Apr i l at keglers, Reggie Spinello is These re910n<115, which were H o wie S ch re i ber and single even ts. also a four-year man w ith - Ind i anapolis. The Bryant preliminaries to the national su mmed up the environment Bryant, the defending N ationa l compet i tion cham pi onshi ps sited for dy n a mic duo of Ken which every player NAJA Area VII I Champions, McKenzie and Joe Kubiskey ex pertise. He is virtually Wisconsin d uting April . are withstood when he said, will tackle the New York which on suc c ess i ve unbeatable when he decides known as the Association of "For a tournament of this and New Jersey champion weekends have captured to concentrate. In his final College U ni o ns Annual e level and importance, the West Points Cadets in the both the Eastern local appeara nce, one can Tournament. The date and cond i tions were highly feature match. The Cadets site was February 21. 22. in inadequate." The floor's are currently nine percentage Central Connecticut State surface w as so slippery that points ahead of Bryant in College's Student Center at many of the players went the race for first place in the New Britain. The seven-hour barefoot. Tri State League. Therefore, Men's Singles were held The two winners from 1he six-game set on Saturday exclusively on Thursday, the the singles will be granted will do much to decide the ~, r "., 21 st. whereas the Friday invitations to play in title. The University of action featured Men's and Wisconsin and have f inancial Massachusetts squad that last •" Wo men's doubles as well as backing. Sponsoring weekend won the American the girls' individual battleS'. companies are Stega, College Union Tourney for Bryant was represented Sportcraft and Halex and the the New England area will in the persons of its Region One funds. co-captain Howie Schreiber Runner-up in men's Bryant College and freshman Mike Roth for singles was Mike Teich of U. singles; and Captain Larry Mass. with the second and Ostrower teamed with third place finishers in the Competitive Schreiber for the doubles womens department going to competition. The women of Nancy Woronick of Swim Records Bryant disp l ayed their University of Connecticut Indian bowlen reiaI durinl p ...etlc:e rOr Bryut tourney. and Nora Eve Diondi of by Lawrence B. Selvin abilities through pre-tourney Western Ct. St. College. The I ntercollegiate Doubles bet that Reggie Spinello will favorite Joan Balboni and doubles champs for the men The following are a Championship and the New be the odds-on favorite to Donna Moen. Schreiber led were seized by the strong composite listing of E ngland ACU Doubles capture the tourney's all the Bryant quintet with the paddlers from Northeastern, complete Bryant College Championships. events-trophy. lone winning record at 3-2 in and the U.Conn. ladies swimming records. The Bryant tournament Saturday's tournament match play. Roth dropped twosome prevailed after the I would like to submit a will begin at 11 :30 a.m. The both of his matches. doubles clashes terminated. few correctIons- which were will be the final opportunity to watch the Bryant keglers public is invited to attend. The singl es and doubles Some other participating mistakenly printed in last and there is no admission this seaso n. It will also mark matches were decided when colleges and universities week's ARCHWAY. Reliable charge. Finally, rumors have a player conquered his or her the final home tournament included Salem State. sources say that all funds been circulating that a opponent in two of three appearance for two Bryant Southern Ct. St. College and originally requested for the member of the possible games. Each of the senior Co-captains, Fred the host team, Central. 1973-74 Bryant Swim Team Administrators' League will four divisions of the Wissbrun of West The breakdown of were .entirely appropriated roll the first ball of the we l l-organ i zed and Hempstead, New York, and players and number of by the Athletic Department, tournament. Such an exc el l ently-run program Reggie Spinello of Glen colleges for each category and received by the members occurrence may be worth - w ere of the double Cove, New York. Wissbrun was as follows; 26 players of the team. the drive to the Cranston eli mination type. In this has been a regu lar for four from 15 colleges for tv1en's Th e reasons for the Bowl located South on manner, any person Singles; 15 contestants inadequate supply of fu nds seasons with the varsity, and Route 1 on Elmwood capturing a fluke victory or representing 9 colleges for during the past season was he has won the admiration Avenue in Cranston. su ffering a surprising defeat women 's Singles; 12 schools due to inflationary costs and could, in essence, redeem entered in Mens Doubles and the proposed budget was th em selves in further half a dozen schools in the approached with caution, as Rich Maged's 1974 matches. ladies pairs. this was the team 's initial Ms. Balboni and Ms. Many thanks and much competitive season with a AII·American Team Moen fared 2-2 and 1-2 gratitude i s deserving varsity status. respectively, while our male towards the Bryant College The young history of The 1974 N.C.A.A. develop as to why certain duo in doubles won just a Studen't Senate , and the Bryant swimmers saw basketball regular season players are left off the team .. single contest in their three particularly to -TrejlSuler them exist as a club for the proved -to be very An All-American must be a decisions , a most Michael Lynch for financial prior two seasons before this interesting. The highlight of team leader as well as disappointing outcome. support while the Bryant year's recently concluded the season was the possessing great individual dethroning of the U.C.L.A. Schreiber and Ostrower lost five competed in these one, under the p resent talent. There are many a heartbreaker in what was regionals. They outfitted the Coach, Gerry Sussman. Bruins as the number-one qualified players throughout to become their fina l five players with jackets and Bryant swimmers rated team. All-American the country, but ten stand team shirts that prompted pa rticipated in two relay teams are difficult to choose, doubles action of the day. out in my mind. The two captains bowed several compliments on the carnivals, held chronologi­ and arguments al ways 21-19 in the decisive third table tennis player's attire cally at Babson and the FIRST TEAM game. from fe l low players and Coast Guar d Academy, Brv"n! College's efforts referees at the ·renowned where two team .records POS IT ION NAME SCHOOL were officially shattered. gua rd L arry Fogle Canisius eytNr DATE SCHOOL SWIMMER ,no, guard "Fly " Williams Aust in Peay I. 400 Hadley blay LZ:s:73 Cont ~ACada ..y CuiS Iosar 4:38.8 cen ter Bill Walton U. C. L. A. Frank Br\lu1 forward David Thompson North Carolina State Art Burrowl forward Hark lafflrty Marvin Barnes Providence - 2. L,OOO yell. 3-1-13 Boltoo Colllsa Joho JohNlon 12:01.4 fnutyl. SECOND TEAM ,. ZOO yea. fn •• cyl. lZ-14-73 Br141 .... t.r St. To. Dalen.y Z: L1.4 CoUq. guard 4. SO y4. fraaatyia L2-14-73 Jd41_at.r ""ory Lllhtbo\lroa 24.1 Walter Luckett Ohio University • 2-7-73 W.J.C. C. 11.S guard ,.. 60 y4a fr.altyl. DollS r..ry Dennis Du Val Syracuse ,. 200 yda. 12-14- 13 Br1dB __ ter Art BI1rr_. 2:29.7 center John Shumate Notre Dame 1n41vld ... l 'hdlay forward Len Elmore >A. 160 y4. no 2-7-73 W.J.C.C. Art II1rr_1 1:)8.2 Maryland 6. 200 Ply 2-9-74 Aalu.pt1oD Hark 'Iff.rty l:l1. S forward Bobby Jones North Carolina .. 100 Ply 12-72 S.K.U. Har'c ..fferty 1: 10 .0 ,. 100 y4. freutyl. 2-14-73 N1chole Jolin' Johneon 56.0 HONORABLE MENTION 8. 200 y4 blcketrok. 3-1-73 Boltoo Colles. Joho COplay 2 :"'6. ) Kevin Stacom, Providence: Keith Wilkes, U.C.L.A.; Tom 500 y4 freaatyla 3-1-73 BoltOD ColleS. John Jobll8oo 5:43.0 10••. 200 y4 bnutatroke 3-6-73 U.k.1. Art lu.rrow. 2: ...... 1 McMillan, Maryland; Brian Winters, South Carolina; Joe ll. 400 y4 f r ..atyla 12-8-73 C.G.A John CopllY 1: S4.7 Knight, Pittsburgh; Bruce King, Pan American; Campanella ' lela)' Hanry Lla,htbounll Russell. Michigan: Gary Brokaw, Notre Dame; A I Skinner, C\"eil Bollr To. Dalaoay University of Massachusetts; B06 Parish , Centenary; and, U. 1 Minr D1vlna 2-1-74 BoetOD Coll'au - Joa Rev411 96 ota. Phil Smith, San Francisco. ~ Sora fine Scores 45 Again Face Worcester Slate At 9 p.m. 1 •... Indians Take Conference NAIA's Here Tomorrow ~ Bryant. Salem State, tickets are just $l.50 and Roger W i lliams and adults QO fo r $2.50. Title And Enter NAIA'S bySteveSadetsky Worcester State have been Bryant, runner-up in last selec ted as t h e fo ur year's · regional tourney, has ~ Tom FoUiard has piloted discredit Stephenson in any but the Maine o fficiating participants for the 1974 drawn the top seed in the :E his basketball team to the way, he must be commended ' again called more violations NAIA Region 32 South four team event. They will • fourth Naismith Confe rence o n g iving B r yant a and fouls on the Indians. Basketball Tournament. me e t f ourth see d ed >- c hamp ionsh ip and N A tA "host ·jo b " (h ome-job?). Last seaso n, Bryant Bryant. the Naismith Wo rcester Stat e in the ~ pl ayoff berth in his six Bryant was called for 31 trounced the Lions by 46 at Conference Champion, will second game of the opening !I: seasons as Bryant's coach. fouls and numerous other the Sm ithfield campus . host the opening round of round dou bleheader on _ The ca gers dec is ioned infractions. Before the final Nasson was defeated by only the tourney on Saturday, Saturday night at 9 p.m. ..;~ Babson 78-69 Monday night, buzzer had sounded, four one up in Maine. Just three March 2 . Because the Salem State. the secon~ w t hus ea rning a spot in the Brya n t players had been weeks ago, Bryant walloped tourney is sponsored by the seed; and Roger William. ~ NAtA p l ayo ffs. Bryant, banished. the team from Springvale by NA tA. tic k ets m ust be the third seed : will meet in seeded fjr st in the Coac h Fo lliard 39. Saturday, the Lions purch a s e d b y a l l t he opening ga me of tournamanet. also earned a s u bstituted frequentl y, s napped the Indian wi n spec tato rs- including the Saturday's twinblll at 7 p.m. NATIONA L ran k ing in the trying desperately to avoid streak at 13. Despite super Bryant community . T ickets The winners play on the NA tA's. p layers from fo uling out. e ff orts by Rob Ham mel , wil l be on sale all day Friday h igh er .seed team's court F riday even ing. DaveJ Nasson's Bob O'Dell drew Tom Du pont and Bob MoU, in the Athl etic Office and in Tuesday night. $orafine scored his second soph Dave Sorafine into the Indians fell into a 7-2 the Rotunda at noon. In T he winner o f th. consecutive 45-point game, early foul trouble. Dave had conference tie with Babson. addition. the box office in regional tourney qualifies for as the Indians defeated St. barely broken a sweat as he Monday , Bryant and the Bryant will t h e NAIA N ationals sat out 17 minutes of the Francis 88.-8 1 in Biddeford , Babson dashed forces in the be open scheduled for March 11-16 Maine. Sorafine scored 20 fi rs t half. With Sorafine battle for t he Naismith consecutive PQints in the sitting on the bench, Rob Confer ence t i tle and first half, giving the cagers a Hammel, Tom Dupont, and automatic NAIA playoff IS-point halftime advantage. Paul Melvin were called upon berth. Bryant nipped Babson The Indian's defense, to pick up the scoring by four earlier this season at however. collapsed in the punch. The trio did a good the Wellesley, Massachu­ final stanza as the Red job offensively, as the teams setts, campus. Again the Knights finally cut the went into the locker room game was nip-and -tuck margin to just seven. deadlocked at 41. Sorafine a I most all the way. Hot Sorafine, who had 17 started the second half ~ outside shooting from boards, was also aided by rolled off ten Unan5'M!red Tom Dupont and playmaker points before picking up his Beaver's captain Charlie Ned Bohan, both of whom fourth personal. O'Dell took Kelly (27 points) made it scored in double figures. advantage of the poor Maine difficult for the Indians to Rob Hammel had a fine officiating and constantly build any lead . Rob defensive game, as the baited Sorafine. Sorafine sophomore guard grabbed retalliated with seven Hammel's 12 first-half points nine rebounds. m inutes remaining in the gave the Indians a 35-31 The very next night, game and was called for his intermission lead . Dave Nasson of Springvale, Maine, fifth fout (four of them snapped Bryant's 13-game offensive.) After playing Sorafine came alive in the winning streak. Nasson merely 16 minutes, Sorafine final stanza and finished Coach, James Stephenson, left the game with 22 points. with 22 points and 14 greeted the Indians with two Coach Foll iar d's rebounds. It was the Maine officials. Not to replacements did play week, twentieth time that Sorafine led the team in scoring this season. Wi th the victory Bryant Naismith Conference Standings finished with an 8-2 Conference record. Babson dropped to 7-3 and finished ln MoDelay'1 ,ame apinal Bab.on, Rob Hammel (4-f) .... BQrant'l FINAL in the runnerup position. .eeond hi,hea Kafer .. ith 18 point... w L PCT GB Bryant Varsity Basketball 1. BRYANT !l. ~ .800 2. BABSON 7 3 .700 1 Twenty-Five Game Totals 3. ST . FRANCIS 6 4 .600 2 4. BARRINGTON 5 5 .500 3 5. NASSON 4 6 .400 4 '"51. f'_1t (lola] •••.• 101~ ...... , OPPOSITION 711 98920-t796 • "";"1101"1 •••. 17-89 _t-t-u"...... ".,7.-69 BRVANT lOll 100J 1.··2120 6. GORDON o 10 .000 8 Quonn,l>'.oc: •.• 14·92 '''- 102-67 Caottol eoro.n.clku'. ... 17.n '"Got-doon •••. • 9J...71 .0.... LOST 1 Pi_I ...... as.SS ~ lw_ CoIIfIII S_,« ...... •. "7Mil ~I .... MaIud>uw'iI (OT) 79-17 .. tHun* (NY] .•••••••••• r.a.12 s....u....s*" "'_...... 11 ..• 110.1\ le.nrt.y •..••••.•. • (OT}7s.&l '5. f • ...a. ""_I ... , '_KM In_~ ..• 61·9!0 '''-- ,n·9I ....., .• 11-69 UPI Coaches' Poll lSpt"'tl..td ...... •• . .. 81).97 . 'Goo-clon .•• 7~ SUfi .•..•• 9!o-51 .",""",",1/1 C.... I_ Gome, ~" . I'<>,n1l5<0"." 5 1[ . .S'e.ol. 7. Stonehill * ...... 6 Fitchburg State 3 G. G_ 5<01 Ave. St_ 5I 9 . (Tie) Central Conn. * 3 R.LC. * ...... 2 rG' r ..... Gool ....""1"'" '0' 'o~ <0" CI>M.,.. Oo~ ..n ,,. r,.. T.... Ow\ AII ..... PI .... "G A~", T,o'''' (Tie) Sacred Heart 3 N. Adams St. " 2 r'ftT ... o.... M_ A",\I. "ro r",,1t