Apollo 17 Heading Dr. Wyld Resi ns For. The Moon In the last f w years many he Apollo 17 astronauts aspects of Bryan College are sailmg smoothly through have changed. he college space despit an elec tric has mov d to a new location failure that delayed their in mithfield. with new liftoff y almo t three hours found space equipm ent and and for d t h m to step up their speed slightly. Doctor taff, the 11 ge has moved in mi ion control at towards a brighter tomorrow Houston said Biom dical or has it? Last ear Marilyn astronauts onald Evan and Mitchell a well ual' tied Jack Schmitt were not social science instructor left . wearing sensors, but doctors As if lighteninghas struck said from the Jack of activi ty aboard the spacecraft they, twice; Dr. Piperopoulos has too, appear to be asl ep, decided to terminate his Before the sleep p riod work here at Bryant . began , the astronauts dined Un fortunate I for the on beef and gravy, chicken stud nts, there might have stew, am brosia. gingerbread Of course, I have no way been more to that resignation and rownies. They ar due of knowi g whether the e than " meets Lhe eye." Lo e aw k n d around 3:30 were oth r fa tors entered p.m. ES'l . into hi. resignation, so The For your planning Wedne day, Dec . ARCIIW Y will leav" th purpos s. her are the times 13--12.03 am !> cond surface matter at thaL. In a lime of and the m ajor en' wh n e 'cur ion ends. w will on direct coverage. 4: 33 pm third surface recent tuiLIOI'! boosts. there All timE' ERT and b sed on excurslon egin. are some more indica ion- an on-time launch: 11:33 pm third sW'face 5that the quality of opr Wedne day, Dec. 6--9:53 excursion e d. Thur day. pm launch from 'a e Dec. 14-5.56 pm lunar education i slipping Iather Kenn d', earth orbit 2 lander take off from moon. than i ncreasing. The mmutes later. 7:5 pm land r d cks vith ARCHWAY, as of this hur day, D c. 7-1 :14 am A 0 11 17 astronaut (L-R) Harrison Schmitt, Ronald command ship. aLurn top ro 'ket stage 'd D 15-Di"e"_t M nd • ha learn d that Evans and Eugene em an vi it launch pad to tak a I o k at ' n ay, ec. u. refires to driv A 011 cov rage as warranted . Dod or Lionel \i yld, Senior the Saturn V rocket that will fly th m to the moon. toward moon. Saturday Dec. 16--6:33 Professor of E nglish will ------pm apollo blasts ut of lun r Kappa T u Presents Thursday, Dec. 7--2:05 am orbit an(t\heads ack toward resign or terminate his duties command ship separate eath. at the end of the urren t from Saturn third stage, Sunday. De '. 17-- :25 pm o ecoming Weekend turn around and docks with Astronaut Ronald Evans semester. Dr. Wyld has only Junar lander 10 minute la L r. begins one-hour spacewalk. been t Bryant for a year an The Br thers of l appa pIa on Friday, Decem ber 8, Friday, Dec. 8--1:55 pm Monday, Dec 18--6 pm a half, but h i weU liked Tau Fraternity and the in the otunda. Astronaut Jack Schmitt Astronauts hold in- ight new isters of Alpha Phi Kappa Friday night at 8 :00 p.m. enter lunar I nd r . followed conference. and respected by hi students Sorority in c njun 'tion with the Coronation Ball will be by Eugene Cernan five Tuesday, Dec. 19-1: 56 in Business Communications the Bryant Basketball team held at the Elks Lodg on minutes later to check p m command module and L·Lerature. Without present theIr second annual Route 104. Enter ainmen l syst ms. separates from . ervice que t ion he will b sorely Homecoming Weekend. This will be provided by Peach Saturday, Dec. 9--10:30 module for return to e rtll mis ed. weekend proved to be one of Hill, a group seen at many of am eroan and Schmitt enter with splashd wn in the the bIggest weekends last t he local night spots around lunar lander for more checks. South Pacific at 2 :24 pm. See page 4 year on the Bryant social school. Al so, on Friday, will Sunday, Dec. 1 - 2: 48 pm ------..1.------, calendar, and w are bringing be the announcement of .he Apollo breaks into an orbit _ A it back again h~Pinbgl i t will bde u n and her court. ranging from 60 Lo 197 .... anoth r en] ya e n On Saturday. weather miles. Stu ent successful weekend. permitting, Kappa Tau is M nday, Dec. 11- 9: 50 am The first part of our bringing back, by popular Cernan and hmitt transfer week nd starts on Thursday demand, their old tradition to lunar lander. of the PigChase. This will be Inform tion night, December 7, with the 12:20 pm lunar lander _ judging of the Homecoming held at 1:00 p.m . at the tra k 'lieparate from ommand Stenography Ma hines • Queen in the auditorium at field. All the Greeks and ship. 7:30 p .m. Each fraternity is lnd pendents are invited to 1: 54 pm lunar lander Acting on the request of a -stud n t nroIled as a se r tarial sponsoril g a andidate to participate. There will be lowers orbit. major here at Bryan t, members of the Student e~ ate represent th em in th trophies awarded. 2:43 pm lunar lander investigated the purchas price of the stenograph m achlnes. pageant. The candidates will T o pping off the begins powered desc nt for 'fhe following are the re 'ults to date of t hat inve tigat ion: be judged on evening go Homecoming W ek nd, th the 2 :55 pm landing on the 1. Th Y are pur hased by the Bry ant o llege Bookstore questions and answers, hot Queen will be rowned on from St nographi Machines, who e whol sale rice Lo those pants, and a three to five aturday night during the pm ernan and tha inquire is: $120.75 minute speech on any subject halftime of the Bryant· chmitt b gin fi rst lunar Shipm nt chargE-' 3.00 .M. . basketball game in they choo e. The selection of surface excursion. Total wholesale cost from Stenographic Machines $123.75 the que n will come from 40 th gym . W hope that you uesday, Dec. 12-1:33 am 2 . Price 0 Bryant S ud nts: $185.00 can all be Lhere because it percent of the stud nt vote First urface ex ursion ends. We feel that this discrepancy in price should be explain d and 60 perc nt of the panel will be a fun time for all. 5:03 pm second surface by tho e responsible. judges. The voting will take I"xmJT. ion bt:>~n Page 2
EditDritl/1y
All Letters Are An Open Letter Accepted To Dr. FuUerton: It would seem as though your time has come to leave our once peaceful school. You promised to go within two In the past few weeks, many letters have been received by months if we did not back you; it has been three months The ARCHWAY for publication as Letters to the Editor. The now and it's clear that you don't have our backing. You are an insulated man, seeing only what you want and failing to standing policy has, and will remain, that all letters will be see the people that you are here to help. Your jo b is not that printed as long as they are not slanderous, profane, or have of a supreme being, you are merely an administrator of this school and as such you are bound to do the job of your obvious false facts. position, which is (to refresh your memory) to act as VP of Student. ffairs. Last week we ran a letter that was signed by "Informative This f ' e and the one directly associated with it (Dean Greeks" concerning the Office of the Vice-President of of Studen t Life) were filled by dedicated, sincere men who Student Affairs. This letter caused an unusually large amount did all in their power to help, inform, reprimand, and if it was warranted, dismiss students. They were fair men who of feedback, both for and against. The ARCHWAY would put the students' best interests ah ad of their own private now like to emphasize that it had nothing to do with the interests, and all the students fortunate enough to have been at Bryant while they were in office will long remember them printing of the letter and apologizes for any embarrassment as such. - It's time for you to talk to the students, or hand in your or personal grief it caused any of the people referred to in resignat ion, or both. Explain to us why we can't e you as the letter. we could your predecessor; explain to us why we have to go through your assistant to hear your words; explain to us why We welcome all letters and will continue to publish all you aren't doing your job as well as your predecessor had; those submitt d that conform to the policy stated in the first most importantly if you feel that you are doing your job then wha exactly is it and how exactly are you paragraph of this editorial. We rei terate, however, that all accompli hing it? B for warned that the ·tudent of Bryant College Ll igent peopJ \ '!.h inquisitive mind I t rs mu t be signcd b the authm, although he Ina"I ar mt and t:an't be no ed by the rhl:toric 0 U nt rview you gave to rcquest his name be withheld. Richard Woolf at the beginning of the year. All we want from you are straight answers to straight qu tions and a Vice-President of Student Affairs who will do a proper job for the students of Bryant College, the people who pay your salary . Name withheld by request T HE ARCHWAY Dedicated To All JONATHAN H. FREDE Thieves At Bryant Editor·in-Chief ANDREW S. PATEY Managing Editor Not everyone will know what this letter is about; but you, the lucky one, will understand it. Last Friday night, while cel brating my birthday, someone took a burden off STEPHEN F. SIDORUK RICHARD SHIEBELHUTH my mind. I hay had my albums here since the beginning of Assistant Editor Production Editor the chool y ar and I have been worrying about them being stolen sin e then. 0 longer do I have to worry thanks to RICHARD S. WOOLF PETER HORN you. I appreciate thi present to me. News Editor Photo Editor You may f el you pulled this theft off to perfection, but there you are wrong. Instead of getting all my albums like ANDREW KRANE JEFF DOPPELT you thought you did, you made a mistake and left me four Ad vert ising Manager Sports Editor which 1 may still listen to. Thanks for remembering me during this time of Christmas spirits by leaving these four LUCY GAGNON CHARLES FELDMAN albums. If you would like these albums stop by anytime and Office Manager Circulation Manager ask for them becau e I would love to give you what you deserve. There was also a stack of 45's which you could have Staff: Dan Aderholdl, Julie Bouffard, Karen Consolati, Scott taken also, but I guess you just didn't have the time. I'm Clark, Tom Czapienski, Joan Frias, Brad Hartley, Claude really sorry that we weren't here to help you carry them out Houle, Michael Kata, Peter Locka tell, Mike McLarney, Ed McLaughlin, Dave Pandozzi, Rob Rhauit, Buddy Trinkle, Jim but I guess that doesn't bother you. I mean with about 80 Wood. albums to listen to who has the time for measly little 45 'so
After reading this letter you may feel I'm angry at you. THE ARCHWAY is composed weekly dUJOjng the acad em ic year Hell no, I'm Christian. So to you I dedicate this little poem: excluding vacations by the undergraduate students of Bryant "'olleJ:e. T he publisher of THE ARCHWAY is Bryant College. This newspaper is 'YTitten If you should die before you wake, and edited entirely by a student staff, and no form o f censorship a t all is exerted on the contents Or style of any issue. The news and o pinions I pray to the Lord your soul he take, expressed in this publication are those of the students and may n ot necessarily reflect the official views of the Faculty and AdnUnistration. Heaven is a place you'd like very well, THE ARCHWAY is printed by Daley, Inc .• 234 Brooks Street, Worcester, But I wish the f--k you'd go to hell. Massachusetts 01606, by photo-offset. Copy considered objectionable by the Editorial Board will not be Your Friend Forever, accepted. Announcements and news releases from the College and surrounding commun ity are printed at the discretion o f the Ed to r. P.S. If you had wait d until Christmas my suitemates Offices are located on the third floor, East Wing o f the Unistructure . and I would have giftwrapped them for you. Maillng address is: Box 29. Bry ant College, Smithfield. R hode Island 02917. Telephone: 401) 231·1200, Ex tensions 311 and 313. Name withheld by request. December 8, 1972 Page 3
ARCHWAY Shows Gross Editorial Lette s Sho Id Negligence Be Censored Dear Editor: Dear Editor, I think it is about time the quality of editorial letters be It is nice to know the Archway uses a V.P.1. machine. questioned. I am in agreement with th~ idea ?f ~rofe sing nfortunately, most of the information is old hat. Why one's opinion, but we are confusmg thlS Ideal by doesn't the Archway concern i elf more with the problem s con tributors who are sure that they are the "Voice of the and accomplishments of the Bryant College Communit y? The we kly alendar published by the Activities Department People." is fine, if you can mak all th meetings on a single day. In 1 disagree. I think that we are all entitled to our own the past year I have not seen any reporter attending the con . ctions and should not let some unsigned article give the meetings I have been a Ie to make. It seems as if the reporters impr sion that it is the majority 's ridicule t ool. IT edi- tors feel that it is not their r sponsibility to cover J think that it is about time the authors of some of ur school events. They seem to rely on the club or organization recent scandal-implying and irr.age-damaging letters should for the paper's, articles, which in turn frees one more either qualify their accusations with l o~cal facts or .sh ~uld reporter to copp the dictates of the U.P.1. machine. pack up and get a job at SCREW Magazme or the Mldmght The Student Senate in the past few mee figs has brought Inquir r. to the surface a few important issue f major concern to t he I don t think we should regress to a poin t of setting Bryant College Community. The minutes alone can not qualifying standard for printable material which has been dlscribe or sum up he activities of he Sate. r feel the sent in by ARCHWAY readers. However I do feel that ~.n Archway has shown gross negligence on their part in giving effort should be made by the editors to refuse or requITe the Bryant Community the full data and background on many of the Senate's activities past and present. alteration of malerial that would b considered in poor taste incerely, by the general public. There is no reason why the Kenneth H. Katz AR HW . Y, which has shown me d namic transitions or a Bryant newspaper, auld not make an ffort on thi is ue. My opinion of "taste" in this ase is that the ARCHWAY, which is produced with our money, not be used ~ a sublimation vehicle to dump unnecessary and unquahfied To Our Faithful ARA dirt on people at Bryant. Criticism should be con tructive; not destructive. Now that most of the facts have been presented to me, I Rob alamida have come to some a my own conclusions on that most memorable Thursday night. It seems that people who did not ven eat that Thursday night got sick anyway. It has be 11 det cted that it is a gastroenteritus virus; that could spread as fust as any rumor on this campus. It could last from one to Registration: Survival two days with nausea vomiting, diarrhea, and abdominal cramps according to the Providence Journal. This virus could have started as early as Wednesday and time was just the For The Fittest! factor as who got sick first. All that was needed was a group of people in a enclosed area, such as a basketball game, to By Lucy Golabeh start the contagious virus and it could strew as fast as the Thursday afternoon I went to the so called "registration. " ommon cold. I have to agree that the ARA kitchen I arrived as a virgin registrant, not knowing much about the facitlities are very clean and the food served is handled procedures I had to follow. Soon after, I found out what properly. But I have to conclude that the quality .of the food registration was all about. is not up to what I could call digestible. You sure have the My registration was scheduled for one o'clock. By eleven quantity, but not the quality. I find it very hard to eat your o'clock, when I arrived, I couldn't see the doors of the food anymore. I am left with pungent feelings after most of registration office. Mass of eager "animals" were tearing the your meals. I have to pay for your appaling food because I door down, trying to see who could get in first. The live in the dorm. So you get our bread and we get your slop. I still think you are up to your neck in meatballs. zookeeper (namely the security guard) was trying to keep J.P. Millman order without much success. The door to the zoo was opened at one o'clock sharp. The reason I say sharp is because I felt a ball point pen being stuck in my ass at that time. Them the one o'clock mas acre began. From there on, I was pushed, shoved, tralnpl d, mol sted, and pinched on the other side of my ass for a Should Students Have change. In addition to this, some creep stole my watch, I 10 t two toe nails (I was wearing army boots), gained a black eye, The Right To and lost my virginity in the process of getting through the door. This was only the beginning. The "herd" carried me with Evaluate Faculty? them to the registration table. When I finally came out of my shock, I realized what happened. After waiting for a half an To the Students of Bryant College: hour, I finally found a table where I could make my schedule Since our move to the Smithfield campus our right to give out. To add to my misfo rtunes, when I got up to the written evaluations of our instructors has been dismissed. registration table the "animal" in front of me had already The evaluations gave the students the opportunity to inform closed out my last las . To this "animal" I'd like to ay : the administration of the performance of the Bryant "May the Bluebird of Happine crap all over your perfect lilculty. The administration could accurately determine by schedule that I was suppose to have!" After making my these evaluations which members of the faculty should be seventh and worst schedule, I finally got up to the given favorable recognition and of those who must be registration desk. This was my chance! There was nobody in warned that improvement was necessary. When an front of me. I felt like a survivor in a jungle. My next shock instructor's performance was extremely poor, the came when the little old man yelled out, "Accounting 2d, as administration knew of this circumstance and would take in David, is closed out." I couldn't believe my ears. Maybe he action, dismissing the instructor. Why has the shouid take the English course I was f reed to take-or i i administration abandoned this policy? Does the dosed out alread ? administration think that the student body is in ap ble of After thi ' perience of haVing to r gist r like a hungry judging a teacher's method of instructing? Does the animal waiting for his next meal, all I can say is this system admini tration fe 1 the students do not have this right? The las got to go. I will not forget this day for a while to come students are mature adults, capable of recognizing the talents lecause I still have my black and blue marks, and swollen and faults of their instruct ors, and since the students pay the ankles to remind me of it. If you know what's good for you, faculty the employees, the students have the right to start taking your Karat lessons early for next semester>s determine the future of their educational experience. The registration. students must take action now to see that their rights are recognized and not jeopardized. Name withheld by request Page 4 THE ARCHWAY Accounting Association Dr. Wyld; Editor Of Forthcoming Book
Holds First Dr. Lionel D. Wyld, Contributors to the University College at Genesea Professor of English, is editor volume include Dr. Paul J. ( Literature); Dr. Mary Annual Dinner of a forthcoming book on Piccard, Professor of Washington Clarke, Professor American studies, Government, Florida State of English, West rn methodology, and res arch, University (Political Science); Kentuc k y nive r ity Dr. Richard E. Langford, Dr. Paul Collins Hayner, (Folklore); Professor Jane A. President of the Press has Chairman of Philosophy, Kettlewell, Asso ci a te announced. The book, to be California State College Profes or of Art, Skidmore published early in 1973, (Phil osophy and Religion); Colle g e ( Art and includes chapt rs n Dr. Enc Brunger, Professor Architecture); and the Rev. contributory di iplines to of History, State University Mr. Mark Sumner Harvey, the American st dies fi eld, College at Buffalo (History); Old West hurch, Boston written by emin nt nati nal Dr. Bru e K. Raems h, (Music). scholars. Dr. Wyld, w ho Prof or of Anthropology Dr. Wyld has written the holds a doctorate from the and Dir ctOl" of the Yager introductory h apter on Un iversity of Pennsylvania, Mu eum (Anthr pology and " The S udy f American has a broad background in Archaeology); .Dr. Rita K. Civilization ." The book will the area of communications, Gollin, Associate Professor of contain var i o u s technology, and American English and Chairman of bibliographies for each of the culture. American Studies, State areas reported. Photo by Schockett New Channel For A tiny On Wednesday Evening, The evening began at 5: 30 Solving Dorm Problems bribe December 6, 1972, the with a cocktail hour, which Bryant College Accounting put everyone in a happy, A concerned group of available to help you make cannot Association held its first informal mood. Dinner was students within the Student sure the system works. What Annual Association Dinner. served at 6: 30 and the Senate recognize the need this means is : hurt... The event was held at the metting began at 7 :30. We for " a group" that will police 1. If you have a problem would like to thank our the existing system for that is concerned with Think so? We hear a lot about Admiral Inn in Cumberland. lakes dying. Entropy they call Mr. Richard Saltzman, an adVisor, Mr. Mickey Perlow, solving inner·dormitory dormitory living \'\'hich has it. When pollution r aches a independant Financial for attending the dinner and problems. It is our not been solved by certain level, it ca n't bel Manag r, was the guest helping to make it a success. contention that the existing contacting those responsible reversed. That's what bribes I Everyone will agree that system, after being fed for solving such problems, d.o. Contribute to moral po ll u ~ speaker. He did very well to tlOn. Trust turns to sewage in hold the attention of the the first Annual Association information on a given please contact us. the community of man. You forty members who attended Dinner was a great success problem, fails to reach 2. If you have a problem know what to do about it. his talk; a very informative and there will no doubt be necessary decisions at the that is concerned with The community of man .. . group discussion took place. more dinners planned for the necessary times. This causes dormitory living which is just hardships, frustrations, and God's club. future. now developing and you plan It's not exclusive. strained relations among to contact those who are It includes you and me. dormitory students (even responsible for solving such reaching points where problems, please contact us. students can no longer We are: RIAL RELIGION IN function i n their academic David Bro Nn-· 231-3072 AMER ICAN liFe roles). Ray Pont ri-·231-136 We are making ourselves Cheryl Chait--231-5 68 Sp cia] Study Ro m : Phil Frank December 6-21 In order to sati fy a demnad for study rooms after Library hou e, classrooms 261 and 262 will be open from 1 0 to 12 p.m. from Deeember 6 through 2L Someone will be in harge f supervising these Ph oto by ~ Cfl OCR ett rooms during th two h urs. The regulations reg ding no moking or food in classr oms will be Students With Large Ref igerators observed. ------New Organization tudent· ace now aU ed to keep their large For rcfriger tor t h roughout the year. The only sLiplllation is that tudcnt · having rhese refrigerator Women Faculty . hould have the campus electrician, Mr. Wicks, in&pCCl them [or damage or dangerou leak. Women Educators at Bryant (l,IJWI SUOULD r GET A ~B QIJeR CHRlf;fUA Members of the women To have thi dune, the student hould obtain a faculty at Bryant Coil ge met "repair form" from the R A in his dorm, complete h VAC~rrON If f./M NJf C1JlN61V so tha t this office may send a correct and comprehensiv e Mrs. Nichols is married, the wif of a professor of English at Brown University. She has three sons. story t o your home -town ne wspaper a t Commencement t i me. She has been very active in the Rhode Island Women 's Political Caucus and was an early supporter MRS. MARION McKOAN of Shirley hisholm for President. She was one of the News Coordinator coordinators in one of the largest r gistration dri es for new voters in the state. Page 6 THE ARCHWAY Can You Sound Track The Inquiring Use A Photographer Loan? More From Rick Nelson? ., Ii"""""""" '11"".' i"" '1""'", It!X" Information for students who expect to obtain Guaranteed Insured Loans If he wants it, Rick Nelson could become a rull-fledged through local banking Rock 'N' Roll star again. He's on the brink of doing ~at institutions. hardly anyone really ever does--making a real, honest Facial. expressions are very interesting and self revealing on Following are the comeback, without having to compromise his own artistry. m~ny ot to days topics. Take the word SEX for example one current, revised regulations By now, of course, everyone knows about "Garden might react something like this ... for applying for education Party," and the story that's behind the song--Rick's loans through banking appearance at a Rock 'N' Roll Revival at Madison Square institutions as provided in Garden, the rejection by the crowd of his long hair, his new e e the Higher Education band, his new songs. How Rick Nelson and the Stone Amendments Act of 1972. Canyon Band were booed off the stage for playing "Honky These regulations become Tonk Woman." . effective on March 1, 1973, But the important part is that what could have been and are subject to change or simply a bummer scene was turned into what could be a furth er revisi on. brand new start for Rick. If he plays his hand right. You will be ligible for There's no qu estion that Rick Nelson is, right now, federa l in ter e st u bsidy making some of the best music he has ever made--singing his benefits if: own songs, backed by one of the most versatile rock bands 1. Your family 's adjusted ever put toget her. income is less t han 15,000. And the new album--tltied " Garden Party" after the (Adjusted family income is single--is a gem. It's a marvelous blend of musiC, ranging from defined as total gross income hard, modern-sounding Rock to almost pure Country to the minus approved deductions mellowist of ballads. and exemptions). Th.e album starts out with a fine rocker--and a song that 2. You file a Parents' shou,l?, by all rights, be the follow-up single to " Gard en Confidential Stateme'nt Party." It's called "Let it Bring You Along," and it was thro ug h the Col l ege written by the band's bassist, Stephen Love. But ther 's Well ALRIGHT Me? Never. Scholarship Service, plenty of other goodies, inc1uding a little-known Chuck Princeton, New Jersey , Berry tune, "I'm Talking About You ." stipulating a copy be In a re en t interview, Rick said that he's happy wit h forwarded to Bryant College. what he's doing now for the first time in years--and it's no 3. You complete, in wonder. Because there are a lot of people who think his new triplicate, a federal affidavit sound is the best he's ever had. form. This form must be And he just might ride it back up to the top. no tarized and the college Long as we mentioned Rock 'N' Roll Revivals--ought to must verify enrollment and drop in a word about a new "Golden Hits" re-issue. It's Bill financial need in addition to Haley and the Comets, proving once again that no matter recommending to the lending how bad the music is, tunes like "Rock Around the Clock", insti tu tion the amoun t of "Shake, Rattle, and Roll " and " Rip it Up, " are a lot of fun. loan you should require. nd t ' an one in m e 50 's ever asked of R ock 'N' Roll You may not be eligible anyhow. for federal interest subsidy if Finally A&M Records, in its continuing effort to salvage your family 's adjusted Procol Harum from total anonimity, has put toget her an income exceeds $15,000; album combining the only two Procol tunes ever to however, you still may legitimately be rated "hits." The tunes, of course, are' A obtain a Guaran teed Insured White Shade of Pale," and " Conquistador." It was nice of I've heard of it. Loan for education purposes. them to put those two tracks at the beginning of the fi rst It's not bad. To do so you only need to side, since it makes it easier to pick them out. On the other pro c 11 re, the necessa r y hand, if you play it like that, it makes a six-and-one-half applications from your local minute album. Oh well, Procol Harum fans have always been bank. Payment of the a suffering lot, anyway. interest accruals while you are attending college will be your responsibility. The Almanac Today is Friday, December 8, the 343rd day of 1 972 with 23 to follow. Country The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are M rcury, V nus, Mars and Saturn. The evening star is Jupiter. Comfort Those born on this date are under th sign of Sagitarius. Eli Whitney , inventor of the cotton gin, was born December 8,176 5. Cou try For draft eligibles, the Lottery Number is 65. Comfort is open every night now t 8:00 p.m. for those On this day in history: who want to escape their In 1776 , George Washington crossed the Delaware River near Trenton, New Jersey, and landed on Pennsylvania soil . Ooouh Interestering cu bicles. We have checkers, chess, cards and other things rn 1 8 ~ 3, P~e s ident Abraham Lin"oIn ann unced his plan for those who just want t o for reconstructlOn of the South. It provided am nesty for al avoid hybernation . From who supported the Confederacy except its high st leaders. 3 :0 0 to 6:00 p .m . weekdays In 1886, delegates from 25 unions founded the we are open to just hang out American Federation of Labor in Columbus, Ohio. or buy whatever you need in In 1949, the Chinese Nationalist Government candles, incense, albums, or defeat~d by the communists, moved its h ad quarters fr o~ knicknacks. The leatherwork the mamland to Formosa (Taiwan). which was featured last week will be available again before Pianist Wanted for the Christmas and will hopefully Notices Masquer's production, be available on a regular basis " You're a Good Man, The Student Senate next semester. Charlie Brown." Contact: Ways & Meahs Committee This weekend we are Sheryl Chait in the Senate wishes to announce the featuring Robert Carlson and Office. grand opening of its vault . .rim Gilmore,' who originally Any clubs needing funds FOR SALE played in "Benefit Street." for viable reasons may pick They write and record their up a request form in the own material. Drop in and 1970 Honda SL 305 Seante Office. Ecstasy So check out your coffeehouse. 8000 miles. Call: 647-5354. De ember 8, 1972 Page 7 ~ known as a humanist governor familiar with Crosswo·rd Puzzle government programs for the Evening Division News poor the schools, and the a iIi n g . Wei n berger s imm dlat e predecessor Elliott Richardson, had a reputation as a liberal and No Evening Division was knowledgeable in the specific programs of the Courses Are Fi lled department which he headed. Weinberger's first chore at As the semester draws to a close, r gistration materials are . the HEW will be to be ing prepared to be mailed to all present evening division educated in what the HEW is dents. The schedule varies very little from the catalog. doing and why. He already x eptions are that basic first semester sections of English knows the ost from his om position and Economics courses are offered. Also to be experien ce at the Budget oted is the scheduling of Economics courses on different Bureau. venings. The spring schedule called for a heavy I t could be that oncentration of Economics courses on Thursdays. Weinberger will end up being The up-to-date TENTATIVE faculty assignments are still an advocate, fighting for the osted on the evening division bulletin board. Remember, programs he runs. But first his listing is subject to change through the end of January. he will be a man from e anno t guarantee that any particular instructor will teach Missouri at HEW. His first given course or section of a course. assignment: to bring fiscal Next week, hopefully, a list of tentative graduates fo responsibility to that vast December and June will be posted on the bulletin board department. By EDWARD JULIUS outside the evening division office. The proof of the pudding No evening ourses are filled. Reports to the contrary ACROSS DOW N will be whether the poor, the - l- .-A Pi nch of probably stem from the fact that day division students are !.Platform sick and the nation's school 5. Sober 2. Poker Term permitted to register for evening courses on a limited bases. 10. Stupefied 3. No t Precise systems are better ofafter 14. Tolstoy Character 4. Br azilian Seaport Only five day students are permitted to enroll in any evenin Weinberger leaves HEW. If all 15. Bear 5. Skin Ma r k division course. This is done to allow evening student 16 . Mislay 6. Gr eek Letter he's done is save money for 17. Chaplin's Understudy 7. Overdue Debts suffi ient space for electing the courses of their choice. 19. New York College 8. Peaceful the taxpayer by cutting back Courses on the evening schedule which are closed are close 20. Trojan Hero 9. Thomas on services, he's done 21. Glossily Co vered 10. Es t r ange only to day students. 23. Pretending Shyness 11. Sheep' e Hair nothing but wield an axe. 24. Chinese Island 12 . B r i~ i sh Slave 25. Musical /lork 1). Decea s e d Richardson also qualifies 27. Protege of Caesar t8 . Actr ess t,y r na as a man from Missouri 28 . Roman Province 22. Indones ian I B~and ) 2 . Prevent 24. Dutch Pa int er Cabinet official for the 33. Snakelike Fish 25 . Ve ry Fat Under The Capitol Dome second Nixon Administr 34 . Pretentious Shows 26 . Ai r line Compa ny 35. Provid&e Op portunity 27 . i:. noounter ation. He's had service at 37 . MODI and Da d 29 . Ha r mony HEW which predated the )8 . Stayed the Durat i on }O . bury ~be New Faces" 39 . Banana Genus )1 . dalance Sheet ltem Nixon Admini tration. He's 40 . Es py 33. Eseaped f r om 41 . Re vis e 34 . £1 also served at the Stat 42. Per t i ning to PlL~ t 36 . Sources of Wea l th Department. Now he' king 43. Army Post )7 . Kni tting Term Ricbardson--Defence Weinberger--HEW ~4 . Ant enna )9. ~'usica1 D1.vision over at the Defense 46 . Vase 42. Ar~e d Far ces Ra nk 47 . French Re glon 4) . Ii/ost Libera-ted Washh1gton news and taking men whose talents Department, a field to which .50 . Satisfy 45 . 1 nterorets he is a stranger. 5). Tennis Gre t 46 . German City analysis in depLh from the have been proved to him in 54. Carnlval Ri des 47 . Parasit ic Insect nati on's capital by George J. one field, putting them in The military men at the 56. Charles Lamb 48 . Soothe Pentagon will have to 57. One Who De f ies 49. On One's Toes Marder f United Press charge of programs where 58. Go Away ! 50. Become Lively International. they have no pr conceived convin e Ri hardson that 59 . r',ounta i n Range 51. Ph otocopy def ns budgets bave to keep 60 . Pr eview S2. This I sp. Geographically, the men in Id e as or previous 61. Body Part (7r. ) 55 . ' o~y of Nater Presiden t Nixon's second commitments. growing, as they have in term abinet 'ome from all For exampl the transfer recent years, in war and out. over t.h Uniied tates. of Caspar Weinberger from Richardson moves to the Figurativ ly, they will be the Office of Management Pentagon without any fixed men from Missouri. and Budget to head the ideas on wh t the defense At the athsk liar structure should be, as his For the President is Departm nt of Health , predecessor had. Secretary Friday, Detember 15 putting at the head of major Education and N'elfare. Melvin Laird was a gove.rnment d partments Wein b rger is known as a top-ranking member of the devil's advocates who will b ri llian t m a nage m ent ALL YOU CAN EAT House Military Affairs question federal programs spe ialL t and budgeteer. In Committee, with a decided rather than advocat s who laymen's language, he deals sym pathy for the military Spagetti and Meatbal s will pu h for Lhem . with the know-how of before h took over at the That is the way the making p rograms work at the Pentagon. If Richardson is to P r esident hope s Lo least cost, regardless of what Salad show the same affinity for accomplish his slenderizing the programs are. He is a new sympathet.ic handling of diet for the federal breed of efficiency expert--a rolls and butter military requests, it will have bureaucracy during his breed akin to Robert second term . McNamara and his whiz kids to be developed from plus a glass of beer The President is about who ran the Defense experience. through wit h his cabinet and D partment during the Richardson also is pretty sub-cabinet shakeup. It has Kennedy and Johnson typical of a type of government career man who $1.50 taken on more of the Administration. has been seen in Washington appearance of a game of Weinberger is not preceded in the past generation, musical chairs than a brand, by a reputation as an seemingly at home in any from noon 10 2 p.m. I new look. advocate of welfare, health slot, and almost as rrluch at Only a few new faces are and education programs ease in Democratic as in showing, but a lot of old which he will soon run. He is Republican administrations. fae s are being moved into not as familiar with those The trade mark of the new new slots. fields as most of his breed is an ability to run However, the shifts are predecessors. Arthur Friday nighl things efficiently and to be revealing. The President is Ribicoff, for example, was able to get on top of the most complicated jobs, CHRISTMAS PARTY Attention rather than being A representative, (Muriel Cooke) will be on campus over burdened by details. Dec. 11 h &12th ( ton. & Tu .) , located at the Car er There's one thing lacking Planning and plac ment o ffice from 9: 00 A.M. to in that new breed--and 52.50 guys 1.50 gals 4:00 P.M. to answer questions and to aid applicants. noticeably lacking in VISTA /Peac Corps is loo king for persons with business Richardso n: political All the beer you can drink!! degrees, including M.B.A. 's and th e wi[h business know-how. It will be years, if education degrees. T here ar po iti ns available both in ever, before Richardson can January and in J une. VISTA volunteers serve in the nited match the man he succeeds 8 p.m. -1 .m. States and Peace Corps volunteers in 56 countries in political savvy . overseas. Page 8 THE ARCHWAY KAPPA TAU-ALPHA PHI KAPPA 'P'te4-~ 2nd ANNUAL G W K N e e - Homecoming Candidates from left to right: Nancy Pomponi-Tau Epsilon Phi; Kathy Kennelly-Beta Sigma Chi; Doreen Tasca-Phi Epsilon Pi; Karen Shurtleff-Theta Chi; Peggy Ferrante-Delta Sigma Phi; Corrine Bucci-Tau Kappa Epsilon; Karen DeCiantis-Alpha Delta Omega; Cullen Schenck-Tau Epsilon; Valerie Zavoda-Phi Sigma Nu. FRIDA Y, DEC. 8 HOMECOMING BALL Featuring "Peach Hill" Elks Lodge - e I SAT · RDAY, 0 C. 9 CO A 10 . RYA vs. S.M.U . . Gym at 8:00 P.M. December 8, 1972 Page 9 .A Gen eration Of eace t . !lo 110 100 ~'.. ~ ., IJ ~ eo - .~-- - '-.---' . r - '-,'- , ' ---:T' - - ,- - ---~.----'..:---~..:.;.--~~~~ If the fighting had taken place here ... , I SCAL£ .,poi 1 00 J,OO .00 _l(' S' I:" .. - " , - - ~ A .... 1 L. 100 . 06 600 "" l Ou( "It, EXECUTED\ ! ' . ·,s' I. ' . \' . . I . WITHOUT ... : ALB[RS PAOJ[C TroH ~.. "1. ! )- .J= --= "t TRIAL ,I ' .,'" '1) rI f ~ t-. . A~FEAru.s · ,,' . , I - - - -I ' '' '' . 11111 " •• .> THIS map of t he U.S. shows what t he impact of the war in Vietnam woul d have been had it t aken pl ace in the U.S. Casual ty, r efuge e, and defol iati on data f or t he U. S. were co mp uted on a percen tage basis to ref l ec t actual data 'fr om Sout h Vi et nam. Calc ul ati ons took into cons ideration the ratios of U.S. to Sou t h Vietnamese po pul ations and la nd area s . The s ta tistics were then conve rted to sta te pop ula tio ns (or la nd area s ) a nd projec ted on the map. So urces f or the data are the U.S. De pa rtmen t of Defense, t he Sena t e Sub commi t tee on Re f u~ees, the Republ ic of Vietnam Min istry of In f ormation, a nd t he Stanf ord Bi~logy Group (on defo l iation). AW ole ew World by David T. Pandozzi Jo Jo Starbuck and Ken Shelley, World Paramount ice rink, Jo Jo and Ken started on time practlcmg at the ice rink to prepare Figure Skating Champions, the bright and a long road to success.They were shunned by themselves for the day when they would dazzling costumes, colored spot lights, and their school mates as they rejected compete for the U.S. Olympic Skating Team. the traditional magic JUMBLE tic tac t o e NARS TLEG D _ _ _ D_ D_ DENRET DDD__ D SOUPIDE D_D ___ D DASSIT _DD __ D follow the dots Do you know what yours does? ." ., 10 . I " ... 12- 1:/· 18 ------.21 42. ------.,. ~ -- .8 riddles 39' '23 WHY DID THE CHICKEN CROSS THE ROAD? 'M; ·2. WHY DID THE CHICK CROSS THE STATE LINE TO NEW YORK? ~25 35/ hang man Box The Dots • • • ••• • • • • •••• • • • • • • • •• • • • •• • • • •••• •• • • •• • Hello, who's Fluffy t he Duck talking to this week? (Join the dots and find out !) ------ST ANGLE TE OER OEDIP S FOR BORIN CL.ASSES SADIST ~.. ~- ....- .. -----~.... - ...... - ...... - ...... -...... _.. _ ...... _... .. - ...... - .... _...... - ...... - ... -...... _...... - ... - ...... - ...... ~ ...... THE BIG SIL. V ER TRUCK HIGHLIGHTS SOMETHING GOOD FOR YOU!! With Every $1.00 Purchase You Will Recive e One HOT·DOG ccember 8, 1972 Page 11. MBA Highlights by Dean Lebovitz SPRING REGISTRATION A Registration for the Spring, 1973, Semester began this week with the mailing of the announcements and cards to all MBA students for the on-campus, Raytheon and Navy programs. Students have until December 22 to register. Classes will is looking for students begin on January 8 on-campus and at Raytheon and on January 9 at Navy. Textbooks will be available on-campus at the College • Bookstore evenings during the week of January 8. II' ATGSB SCORES The Graduate Office has received the results of the who want to write, ATGSB examination that was held on November 4. For the first time, in addition to the usual verbal, ~ quantitative, and total scores, additional information has II' been included on the form. It is now known as the Graduate Business Admission Council Preadmission Report. The new Anyone interested information comprises the candidate's self-reported undergraduate cum, undergraduate major, his work experien e, his active military service, and a predicted admission index. in working on the ARCHWAY, MBA COURSES THE CORPORATION AND ITS ENVIRONMENT From time-to-time in this column, we will discuss some of the graduate courses. drop by the ARaIW AY Office and sign up. Bryant, in its MBA program, has tried to anticipate new management trends. One of the advanced courses is entitled Business Organizations and Their Environment. In this course the political, social and legal relationships of business are discussed. Among the topics covered are the historical evolution of the corporation; whether it can be considered to be a private government; the power of the corporation; and its relationship to the individual, to politics, to labor, to the community, and to minorities. A growing responsibility of the corporation is social responsibility and social Presents accou ntability. These, too, are discussed. Of course, relevant cases and current happenings are studied. GRADUATE SPEAKERS Mr. Camper will be the main speaker at a one-day seminar to be held by Newport Creamery, Inc., January 16 at the SUN. FOLK SONGS BY A FANTASTIC DUO Sheraton Islander Hot 1 on Goat I land L'1 Newport. His WHEATSTONE BRIDGE topic will be "Leadership in Management." Also on January 1 7, he will be addressing the Rhode Island Housekeeper Association at the Emma Pendelton Bradley Hospital in East Providence. The topic that night will be the "Role of MUGS 25~ PITCHERS $1.50 Continuing Education in Professional Housekeeping." iWUSIC ALL NITE ~OLDIES BUT GOODIES' With RAY BROWN if WGNG PRIZES FOR THE BEST 50'S COSTUMES ... A NIGHT OF FUN MID-WEEK DOLDRUMS? HAPPY HOUR 3P.M.-5P.M. HAPPy HOUR A L L DRINKS 1/2 PRICE 7-9 P. M. NO COVER CHARGE SUN.-WED. W ED. DECEMBER 6- DECEMBER 9 thru SA T. BLOODr MARr WED. DECEMBER 13-DDDlBER 16 J'Al: Sounds By: BAST ILLB SANDWICHES SERVED DAILY Photo by Doppelt Ned Bohan drives for the basket in Bryant's opening game against Quinnipiac. See story on page 16. Pag 12 THE ARCHWAY tej tra~l tips Today's Commentary Job B Any Other China's Leaders Are Learning From Laborers Name Is Still Work Not all students who go conveniently take care of all by Randy Mink Now a look at hina after ing the present group of overseas hit the book or the that--for a fee, of ourse, trans-Atlanti flights. 50 ... Ranging form school Mao .. . By C h arI beaten tourist paths. Besides (Incidentall , it would be Such a package, with t e ac hers to f a ctory Smith... -P- senior editor in summer opportunities for fo olish to arrive over eas fU ght, could end up costing sup rvisor . Peking. travel and t udy, another without a guaranteed job. you $500. This may be more he cadres had built the One of Mao T e-Tung's alternative is work abroad. Start searching now.) than you want to pay. But school from s r-atch, taking gr atest concerns about Working in a foreign country, Su h companies try to since you'll be making a li ttle barren, uncultivated land and getting to know people in find you a jo b in the abroad-say, b t ween $50 and Chinese ommunism is the turning it into farmland emergence of an lit everyday situations offers the category you choose. Job $200 a month, with room which now produces about categories include factory, and board possibly provided leader hip class after his curious student a chance to 8,000 t ns of grain and o n str uction, restuarant- free, it will ost you Ie s than dea h. He fears that new 5,000 ton of v g ta les experien e the world m ore intensively. hotel, agri ultrual, camp a $l,OO O-and-up study leadership wi.ll depart fran annu By. But wit! the rewards of ounseling, voluntary work program or a wayfaring the course he has set for Offi cials say they hay toiling broad come many camps, Israeli Kibbutzin, journey on your own. "transformed not only the China. hardships--long hours of child care and offfice work. Furthermore, by working objective world, but also the This, Mao cont nds, is lowl work for lowly pay a Caring for children and doing and livin g with foreigners, bje Live world" at th what happened in Russia and tough time adju ting to an c retarial work are you may win up leaming chool. turned the Sovi t Union into ali n envir nment. Most considered the most desirable more about their culture and Each adre attending a revisionist state. m riean , frankly, are not positions, though pen to language than your friends P king School stays six This is what was cut out f ta kling a job girls only. 11itting around from country months. The t rill for oth r happening in China when situation v rs as. It takes a The placement agency will to ountry. schools thr ugh out the obtain your work permi.t For studen With no Mao launched the cultural special 'pe of p r on who untry varies from 3 from the for ign government, i reign langu ge bility, revolution in the last decade really wants to rub elbows months to 3 years. arrange a brief orientation England, cotland, Wales, and d strayed the old with different people, speak Each cadre aspens from se sionabroad and sometimes and Ir I nd ar good pIa e 1 ad rship structure of both their language, adjust himself two weeks to one month to their ways to doing things. arrange for roundtrip to land a job. Party and State. living with a farm family in While some advertisments Ma h a ys h s n arby commune villages. make student jobs abroad main tained th t th be t way 'rhe remainder of the time is sound glamorous, the STU ENT EMPL YMENT spent in dormitories built by to prevent the developm nt positions available, in truth, the cadres themselves. Th stud nt employment inf rmatio appearino- below is a of an elitist leadership class is usuallyinvolve performing ummary f ail part-time jobs phoned in Lo the Financial id f r the leaders---the B cause they are so 'lose to their home ', a h cadre is tedious task for six days a Offic and the .Placement Office in the lasL month. IS IS an c dres--to spend time w permitted to visit his family eek, maybe 10 hours a day. ffort by the _ tudent Empl y ment oordinaLor to aid laboring with the workers for three days every two Being a waitress at a Swiss students in finding employment thru th eas accessibility and peasent ;;Li ·tening to weeks. For cadres fr m r ort may be tempting, but provided by the weekly printing of THE ARCHWAY. Iso, their omplaints ... Leaming central government offi s, the demanding schedule, the jobs presented herein should be filled qui kly providing which allows li tIe time for about their problem . who usually are n to fO{ a more effe tive employment service. travel and relaxation might By getting their hands schools much more distant Mn ~{lAT~ ~ ~ ~ dampen your nthusiasm 1117 /1Z L ... '. a•• t.urant Colltltar 'let ... '11-. W\UH'I at dirty, Mao says, the cadre from Peking, the visiting 60'1 Sa. V".hlftAtnn St . V.h.u."", O't'.~ l1.llotIser once you rive in th Ips. Art ,.bar." P'4.U! II 'ITt. at •• rn I)It 4hcu.u4 6J1.6'i1" .. l46t will cleanse their in 5 of p riods are no so lib ral. -.. In examlnmg job 11 / 16 nZ • h tor any capitalist ideas that they They get one month a year ~~; O~.~:1:;!.t 1t4l!ct.et ... hl \lork. programs, beware of agencies p."t:t,lc"'~ . at ".1 .. fOf .. l u wtk Mr. A\tn' off to vi it wi th their event""&s 6 .. 11) ((\ bt di.cu ••• 11&-1l4Q may b ong to a special ttat show only what a ball families. J 112l"Z St . :ohnab-ury Truckln.l Go group which r quires you 're going to have living M.1t!t Street lUll Clerk "v("UCht, [ 2 n"shta/" .. to • dl~w ..ed privileged treatm nt. When the first May 7th and wor ing in foreign (l/Hln $ur Huhe Se&!. Hie. e.peu.ll S on May 7th of 1966, chools ere firs t st ablished, surroundings. The .S. State SclthHellJ a1 J aale c ...hhn OPt" In per.o., 11/29171 "ediord Cbrpoutlon in a 1 tter to the late Defense th e was a wide pread belief Departm nt advi es u to 1S1 WJltIC n fotru t .... lllt ••drlnll Lot Ln a4lflcroCt 214 ... )014 Minister Lin Piao, Mao avoid age cies that negl ct to PI"cn'ldtnct . at .tttn.d.nc Optl"l amo g analys outsIde hina 11 129112 Plnl!.en on Det.cU •• AlJc,. ~l. _t are pro osed a program for mention the probl ms you 3)(1 Hovnd Sutldlna d.uctlv .. OYer "r.. Ellinwood that they were at least partly may encoun ter. Pr oyt4cnu , IU 21 yrll of e,-. $'2.00/hr. }l!-1>41 impleme ting these ideas. 11/2 /11 Plnhnon Det4l ct l'UI "'~ punitive.. orne specialist in A number of j b-finding 130 Hovnd -aut Idlal re.. lt" typl nil ~ tI . '!l l U.loIood his became known as the PrnYid.. nce , .hade h hru.t npcn"u $2. DO/he )l1-n4) organizations in the United 'May 7th directive" and is hinese affairs still hold to 11I6J12 "acUtety t.IUn, c . Stat s and abro d will be 109 S~ r s",rut tt.h:~{na'd. u, .. Mr . at.b ...u the basis for the re-training this belief. Pf"Oytt,r.ee , IIU fOOf" hu/d"y ..... JO.21-l1ll glad to send you their I t /6172 w.onaocht Itutttutit and re- ducation of cadres ut school leaders ay l or . "in". fru..t Stnd f~'~ t o brochures. Since landing a 144 M.la St.t.. t , ... l e T.ller. ttet,lR:Inu that is going on in hin "absolutely not". job on your own involves a l"Ioo n. ocku II 1'hun .. Fri l-S p ••• Olrt<::to:- today. They contend that lot of red tape, these agencies everyone who comes is a May 7th S hoals volunteer... That everyone The new program swung wants to IT,e ... That t hey into high gear that same have a long waiting list. Holida y Specials Record Sets m nth. pedal facilities, From talking with cadr s known as ' May 7th s hoals", at the ~ ekillg school and were established throughout at hing t. I . at study and the country for adr to work on... et the impression FABULOUS that t'le 6-month term is THE HI CO!'!PUTl: participate in group study HANOU os IIESSI AH - BE£THOY£H OELUX£ IIMI TED SYM PHO NIES am t hmg liJ e a long stay at EDmON Bllrgllins e R"~nl Sol and call ctive labor. 1 RKOrd Set a dud ~ ranch for some. Only $998 For adre working in the Only $798 FOl' the others it is on Estern Distri·t of Peking, probably li ke the gen ral I:I.MIR lf:H the May 7th sche ol is located American attitude about BOXED r:HILlIII~ \ ~ about 2 5 miles away in t he going into the army---most *11 SETS Eastern suburbs. It was people do not want to TCJtAllOVSIft - HIS n NEST MUSIC SPECIAL LIMITED .. ., THE BEST Cf IHE BLUES est bli hed on November go ... Do not care much for it EDIT! 3 Rec.o'd Set ...___ 1 J Record Sl!t Only $598 7th, 1968. Sine then more while they are in ... But think • Only $498 than 3,000 'students" have it as not such bad attended the sch ool...Includ- dOrrwar THE 8EST OF MOZART MYFA'I1lRIIT CHOrl 1lI£ 8EST OF IO HAN N STRA USS A TREASURY OF 4 Reco,d Sol Only $598 , Rcco/d 5 .. Only ' 698 3 Rt'CC'" Set o.,ly 5498 ORCA" CLASSICS -oooks ore 5 R""o,d Sol 0"ly$698 2 2.4- THAY ER STREET PRO VIDE NCE De mber 8, 1972 Page 13 TRIVIAL TRIVIALTIES ~~76" The Runnin Winter Olympics· We had no winner to last week's Trivia contest, so this week the prize is worth $10. May Be In Boston Sports Here are last week's answers: 1. What was the name of the Lone Ranger's Theme Song? William Tell Overture. Greater Boston would Commentary What was the name of the mouse that Crazy at chased? serve as the host city of the Ignatz. 1976 Winter Olympics under by Peter Lockatell 3. What wa the name of Hopalong Cassidy 's hors ? a plan championed by the Topper. pr id nt of the Mount Snow Recently, there have b en many upsets in the world of 4. Where is Colonel Hogan 's hometown? Bridgeport, Development Corp ration in sports. For in tance, Alabama, Ohi St., Michigan, and Connecticut. Vermont. Nebra a have b en u set in college football. In the pro 5. What were Spack's par nts' n me ? Zoric and Amanda ranks, San Franci co tagged Dallas with its first loss in its Walter Scho nkn ~ht of 6. What w r the words to Have Gun Will Travel theme East Hav n, Connecticut, has new stadium on Thanksgiving. ormer H ' man Trophy Have Gun Will Travel r ads the ard of man a knight made a formal application winner Steve Spurrier was one of the San Francisco stars in without armour in a savage land. for New England as the the game, as he directed the 4ger's offense to a couple of 7. Who was the mcee on Name That Tune? George V inter lympics site in 1976 touchdowns. DeWitt. in letter to Clifford Buck, 8. arne four characters of Red Skeleton? Clem President of the US Olympic Certainly, this year has been a real gratif ing one for U •.,'Ul'U.U.' Bryant Gets Nipped Indians Smack Barrington Hoopsters By Napping Ti er by Rolfe Schnur Bryant College's Varsity want 100" prevailed 12; Stewart, 10; Lense, 11. ninn ip iac College reacted scoring three straight Basketball team evened their throughout the Bryant gym. Enough can't be aid as all d efea ted Bryan t College b askets to. I ad 56-6 l. record at 1-1 with the 100-71 Barrington follwed with 16 members of the t am played Friday night by the score of D epelteau retaliated with trouncing of Barrington straight points over a and all scar d including 69- 6 7 a t Hamde n , two jumps to ut it to 56-55. College. Led by 6'8" Dave 3-minute period. The crowd 6'10" f res h man " Ch asIll " e Connecti ut some 115 miles Trailing 58-55 Rick Shanley f r o m S mithfi ld, Rhode threw in a short shot to trail Island and th only brigh t 58-57 and with 5:40 left in spots w re Ray Depelteau 's the game Depelteau's two sterling performance and the free throws put Bryant ahead fact that over 200 die hard 61-59, immediately followed Bryant fans made the t.rip to ly M Cormack's shot we had h er on the Indians. Th out biggest lead 63-59. The t eam ba d t o have a one im pr ssive factor about p sy hologic I adva n age Quinni piac was the fact they w hen they h ard all the never gave up and tied the Bryant fans as they took to sco.re t 65. Brian Ah m the court and on Janu ary 31. sunk a jumper to give Bryant 1973 Bryant will get revenge its final lead 67-65 with on the poorl y timed and 2 : 4 5 . Bob Vacca gave strangely offi ciated game. uinnipiac fans a thrill when Frank J\.1 Cormack had re tied t he score at 67-67, on the honors to scar the first his last outside bomb. With basket of th year as w ]; 03 Brian hem was foul d jumped to a 2-0 lead . In by Vacca and went a the very closely played gam line to shoot a one and on . Bryan t held a 22-18 lead He missed the first and with with 8: IOta go in the first : 07 second tb score was tied half on a fantastic pass from and from no where Walty of 1 ed B o han t o H enry . Qui n nipiac threw up a Gonzales for an easy duee. desperat ion jumper from the Bob Vacca hi t one of his right corner which leanly many oul..s ide s h ots to w e nt t hro.ugh. Brya nt narrow tht> gap to 22-20. imm diately called timeout Time af\,er time Lhe referees bul th timer let it run from Ray Depelteau is seen here hi tting two of h i ~ game hicrh twenty-se cn Photo by Doppelt all d fouls on both sid s :07 0. :05 seconds. After a points in Bry ant o pening game against Quinnipiac Co ll ege. that weIE' not,hil g more than long pass and a timeout orifine-. 6'4" Bruce Stewart. gOL very shaky as the seco.nd love taps and all player Bryant had the ball at half Armstrong. The jayvees also and 6 '4" Ray Depelteau, lhe ticked off and 98 still showed great concern for the co.urt with : 04 seconds to go. turned in a lerling Indians pened their 1 .ad to ap ared on the board. can t r oversial calls. Aft r Sorafine took the ball out of performance downing the a nother "won d r " 11 bo u n d s and threw it to 35-1 2 when Ned B han Richard " tret 'h " Lense, a Barrington Rookies at 86-58_ B oh a n w ho to o k a thrill d the rowd with a pass 6 '6" senior from Or at NeCk, Gonzales sunk a free throw John Feeley, Bill Goudailler, d perat.ion shot that hH the to Bruce Stewart who tallied New York, put up a howitzer whkh mad the 'cor -Braves Paul Melvin, Bob Penta, Paul rim and fell off, in my for two. From there on out, from t he top of the key and 3 3-Bryant 31 but Boban Fitzgerald, Joe Schmeltz, and opinion he was fouled by the game as not even do. e. Bryant had i 100th point ; talli d with- :0 5 cond in Joe Cooney are the Bryant 6 9 " D ale Bruckhart of Aft r the game, I asked and treteh had his 11th the half to tie it at 33. J. .ers who have done an No more than 5 pain Quinnipiac bu t the referee Coach Folliard for hi p int- his highe t total in his outstanding 'ob in th ir first . para t d the two teams said no and Bryant lost its comments on the gam. His thr e-year Var ity career. two gam ,s. Why not go to throughou t t he whole game fiu t 69-67 . R ay mond comments w re: Impr es ive perform ances the J.V. game at 6 :30 as well but Quinnipiac h Id a slight Depelteau played a superb " 'Ve pr ssed welI tonight . wer turned in by all ac; the Varsity g me at 8 :00? margin when the timer pu t; game with 27 points and 17 By pressing we never gave members o.f the team . The e guys ar th et of the the wrong score on the board rebou ds but has to get more them a chance to set up their with 15: 25 t o. go. in the sc oring h elp from Bruce SOl'afi ne had twen ty points future. See you Saturday at offense which is a control in a half as well as Depeit u, 6:30! game. The time st ayed at fi ewart. Han k Gonzales offense, and this was the key 1 5: 2 5 for so me twenty played a tough game with 12 to vi ctory. " seconds wbile he tried 0. fi x rebounds as did Ned Bohan I defi nitely have to agrep the co.rr ct score. Thi might with 7 assists. This was a becaus l ·t year we only rot eem important but tough game to open with as Quinnipiac scored 13 seconds two of th . easts small college defeat d Banington by the s are of 57-4 2. Bryant after the game mded. Dave powers clashe in a fiercely Sorafine eut th _ margin from play d game. Th junior pened its biggest lead to 50-47 to 50-49 on a long var ity Iso l st 74-72 despite 94-48 on Richard Len e' y jump shot and with 10:21 to outstanding performances by 3-point play. Lense and go Depelteau put Bryant on harl s Armstrong (24 Dupont tallied to make it top 51-50. Again the Brave points), and John Feeley 17. 98-63 and the chants of "we VARS ITY BASKET BALL TWO GAME TOTALS Stat i stician-Steve Sadetsky SCO R REBOUNDS REB TRN PLAYER G MIN .SEG ~ A FCM Fe ',C ETA ETM IT" PNTS AVe . OfF OFF TOT Ave. AS']' STE OVR PF T EO; CO 'U FO CG Depe l~e au 2 59 . 52 )8 17 . 447 7 5 . 714 )9 19.5 17 14 )1 15. 5 ) 5 J 60 J 0 5 a 0 Sorafine 2 8 , 40 19 12 . 6)2 2 2 1. 000 26 1) . 0 9 6 15 1 . 5 2 0 ~ 4 0 1 a 1 a 0 stewar t 2 56,1 5 20 6 . JOO 9 7 . 778 19 9.5 12 5 11 a . 5 6 5 6 5 0 1 0 0 a a C:on.zal.ez 2 56 ,10 11 '1 . 412 4 J . 750 17 6. 5 12 10 22. 11.0 4 4 5 7 0 1 0 0 0 0 McCo r ma ck 2 4) , 27 16 ? . 4)8 J 2 . 66? 16 8. 0 J J 6 ).0 11 0 3 2 0 1 1 a 0 0 Dupon t 1 11 ,04 8 J . J75 0 0 6 6.0 2 1 J ) . 0 2 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 Hamme l 1 11, 06 J J 1.000 a 0 6 6 .0 1 a 1 1. 0 1 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 Lense 2 2.2 . 09 8 5 . 625 2 1 . SO O 11 5. S 8 2 10 5. 0 2 1 1 40 0 0 0 0 0 Bohan 2 4).17 9 4 . 444 J 1 . J) 9 4. 5 J 2 5 2. 5 10 4 ? 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 Shanley 2 1 J' 02 5 4 . 800 2 a •000 B 4.0 ) 1 4 2.0 2 2 J 5 Q 0 0 0 0 0 Monday, Dec. 11th, 10:30 p.m. Ahern 2 26 ,1 5 5 2 . 400 J 2 . 667 6 ) . 0 0 a 0 0. 0 4 1 5 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Anns trong 1 B, }2 6 1 . 167 0 a 2 2. a 1 2 ) . a 1 0 0 1 a 1 0 0 0 0 Mo U 1 10 . 11 1 1 1. 000 0 0 2 2. 0 2 1 3 J . 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 mAl - 2 J 5 2.5 - 0 aRYANT 2 400 , 00 I SS 72 . 465 )5 2) . 657 167 83. 5 75 50 125 62.5 50 25 47 38 0 10 2 6 0 0 Providence Colige OPPONENTS 2 400,00 143 6) .441 26 14 . 538 140 70. 0 )1 21 52 26, 0 35 14 41)5 0 7 10 5 1 0 O-Cames SCOR 'AVO-S cor ing Average TRN OVR -Turnover s FaA- Fleld Ooala A tt8mp~ed REBOUNDS PP- Personal Fou1s FeM-Fiel d oa l s Made OEI'- Oefll1ls!ve T-Technic.al Fouls Alumni Hall Fe ~Pield Goa1 Percentage OFF- Offensi ve BS-Blooked Shot ETA-Pree Throw8 Attempt e ~ TOT-Total CD-Chnr~es Dr awn ETM-Free Throws ~tade AVG-Average TI-Tip rna Ti cke ts $4.00 rr ~- fr 0 Throw Per QQotage AST -AesistG I'Q-l'ouhd O\l t PNTS - Polnts Scored STH-Staal s CG - CoMplet e Garne availabl e in Rotunda BRYANT JJ Jtr-67 BARlH NOTON z6 4S - 71 OPPONENTS 59 /)1-140 QUINNIPIAC 31 36- 69 B RY~~T SS 45-100 BRYANT BB 79-161