,A W,A~ sson In life, as in chess, forethought wins - Buxton

If was Brya \Tol. XXXI, No. 20 BRYANT COLLEGE, PROVIDENCE, RHOnE ISLAND Frida~~ February 26, 1971 as they sh. ,·d 53 point ,buted as Bl hode Island Drug Laws MBA Program May Move To Days

. h Conferen Bryant's MBA program re- tracted to the program upon may contact the Graduate Of. ll el'ence hom Suspended Sentence cently experienced its most suc- recommendation of students al­ fice. The minimum entry re­ first placC' S' cessful enrollment since the in- ready enrolled in the program. quirements consist of having a \\' night. On ception of the program in The first three graduates will bachelor's degree, three letters of we will nee September, 1969. This semester meet the graduation require- reference, and the taking of the .) leaders in is the first time that all courses ments this June. These three admission test for graduat lS i win 01' f

The student club on campus you are interested in joining the Moriarity by dropping a note in most concerned with World Af­ Forum or would like to come to the Student Activities b \lildin~ fairs and Domestic Affairs is a meeting to see how the or look for notices posted in­ the World Affairs Forum. The Forum does things, contact Jim dicating our next meetjngs. club, which was formally called dancC', class the Current Events Club, is routing. specifically concerned with mak­ ing International and U.S. af­ Phi Delta Theta Presents \ feding Wed­ fairs relevant and meaningful to 2A 3:15 p.m. the Bryant College student /cOlnC inst rllc­ through personal participation New Twists To Weekend 'e n if needed . are nevertheless subjected to with another finc of up to five and personal involvement of its their own remote state laws. hundred dollars and a prison EADS No kid­ members. In addition to the usual judg­ Another highlight of Ph i Del­ All that is needed to have a term of one year. ing and coronation ball held by ta Theta's Miss Bryant week­ )1' bust. person arrested for suspected The most irrelevant section of The club, which is cooed this each fraternity during their end will be All Star Wrestling year, will be representing Bryant UPRISING: drug use is a statement under the law, however, states that any weekend, Phi Delta Theta has to be held in the gym on Satur­ College at the National Model floor nanlner oath from a complainant. At vehicle, be it car, boat, or what come up with two additional day, Febl'Uary 27. The quarter United Nati.ons at New York 'I 'ehruary 26 8 this time, a warrant is issued and ever, is automatically forefeited events of interest to all mem­ City. Because of its record of finals will be held at 11 :00 a.m. an alternative the offender is sought and plac­ if it is used to transport narco­ bers of the Bryant community. r accomplishment in past Model with the finals at 3: 00 p.m. and ( pledging. ;!d under arrest. If, after exam­ tics. The proceeds from the sale Saturday fTOm 11: 00 p.m. to inations and tests, he is found are applied to the payment of Assemblies, this year Bryant was 2: 00 a.m. the pledge class of the final at 7: 00 p.m. Contest­ 1 to have at sometime experiment­ court and incidental costs, with given one of the best assign­ Phi Delta Theta wilI feature an ants include Sam Abdo of TKE, Frank ed with durgs, he is immediately the remainder being deposited ments, that of representing old time movie festival including Bob Gardiner of TEP, Rick iii with the general treasurer. In .Cuba. In other wOTds, the mem­ committed to a state hospital for W. C. Fields, Keystone Cops, Leto of PKT, Mark Hyde of mental disease. In addition to any case it is advisable to make bers of the Bryant College dele­ Little Rascals, Three Stooges, BEX, Gary Jacome of D SP. being financially burdened in it known to the investigating ga tion will play the role of the Laurel and Hardy, Road Run­ that he is required to pay the officer that they do not have Cuban delegation to the United ner, and Daffy Duck. The event Gerry Hondo of Theta Chi, costs of apprehension examina­ your permission to search your Nations and will have to think is taking place in the Bryant ,Harry Hoopis of Phi Ep, and tion and doctor costs, cou'rt and vehide, sinc.e any illegally ob­ and act as Cubans rather than Gym. Jim Lcff of TE. e lawyer fees, and hospital ex­ DRlJG LAWS Page 5 as Americans in the meetings of penses, the offender must also the Model United Nations. pay the price of the offense by Over the past year the Forum ~. having his record permanently has conducted a student poll on marred, and being grouped to­ the c,!mpus during the election .:I gether in the state hospital with campaign, and co-sponsored a other more hardened drug of­ University meeting on the Brown s renders. If he refuses or neglects campus with the World Affairs 1 o pay for the above mentioned Council of Rhode Island and 11 'osts, suit will be declared had members speak to a business gainst him by the state of g'l'Oup on the United Nations. Rhode Island. Time -io time, members of the I' his examina­ Forum have served as represent­ tions by proper officials, the atives of the World Affairs l5er is then subject to the state Council on tours for high school .•m alty of fines, imprisonment, students to New York. The .r both. For unlawful possession members of the Forum also par­ narcotics, a person may be ticipated in a panel on the Mid­ mprisoned for a period of two ea~t at BI)'ant College. , fifteen years, in addition to a XC\\ ll1 l'mbers are welcome 13 ximum fine of ten thousand ( ·on t N.I\'f'r&S I.. on('f' again o.l' l sin~ over thl' ('Onll)l('tion dates 01' o me new memb ('l'~ ma\ in tht· dorm in whieb he wishes to Ih'e and to prf'ltare for whatevf' r \. ~pM t»2P. 'll would be subject to impris­ even be abl e to participate in dlltf' thl' of!i(,!~ll _c:'ven!ng' "DlllY be. thbl student has decided to move 2 1% /L¥J6,.II/J. ment for not less than ten the"110d~f United Nations. If in DOW and 8\'oid the rush later. 2 THE A RCHWAY Frid

Let'8 Get What? Do Y(

HAROLD C. MONROE New York (NAP' Rdit.or-in-Chiff a terrific head or STEWART E. COHEN The V.D. Story ; he'll go places!' Managing Editor with such :' WII.!.IAM S. HOLDEN On the front page of the In addition, the prostatic gland. open, and oozing ulcer, A Hi.ltant RditoT February 5 ARCHWAY was an and vaginal membrances can be chancre may develop in S !l'''~ Di:llnnnd ...... Sports Editor article on Gow'rnor Licht's in fected and the same yellow­ genital regions. This sore is gl C harles McMahon ...... Layout Editor he is!" campaign to stomp out V. D. ish "pus" produced. The "bug" erally single, painless and son Jeff Coldberg ...... Photo F.ditor Common enougl Many people claim to know all may also invade the bloodstream times trifling in appearance. 1 Roll Rounds ...... Ad,'utisillg Manager bout people who M ~ld: 1 Ethier ...... Office Manager about V. D., but ask yourselves from local lesions and be carri­ "bug" can be seen by sp{' he job or in their this: How much do you really ed to variolls parts of the body methods in the discharge fn A Puhlication of the Undergraduate Student Body of Bryant College. lrofessions. But \\·h know? 'What arc the causes of causing further lesions. Gonorr­ the sore. In the secondary sta Does it take brain . . The I· iews and oph,ions exp ress ed in this publication are those 0/ the venereal disease ? How c10es one hea may lead to forms of If not treated the infecti IIlltll!f"gr adllate student. and may not nu e. arily reflect the official r luck to make catch it? ''''hat are the symp­ rheumatism and heart disease. be om c's generalized. 1.yl111 lIil'W$ of the Faculty and Administration. .ighly competitiv . toms'? ''''hat can I do if I get Newborns may be blinded by the glands become enlarged. E\ According to ]\ { it ? How can I avoid infection? infection. If this is not bad en­ are infected as well as bom 'ernational organil ough, try on meningitis. OI1f'e joints, and other areas of t1: There are a number of differ­ fi nly requirement establishecl, untreated gonorrhea skin. In the third or tertia. ent kinds of venereal diseases. hip is a high score Letters: can presist as long as 5-15 years. stage, the disease may persist f, Some are causecl by viruses and test, if you have tll protozoa. The three diseases of Some individuals may harbor years. Ulcerating­ (oozing) I personality, the II major concern to you, Chan­ and transmit the disease for sions of the skin and intern. "are of itself. "L Honnrary Degree Candidates Sought croid, Gonorrhea and Syphilis, years after apparantly com.plete organs are common. After tI .asily defined as are caused by three kinds of recovery. first stage, the "bugs" may ir right place at thl' I i In order to assist the H onorary Degree Committee in recommending bacteria. Chancroid or soft Syphilis was the name of a vade the spinal cord and th people generally ar worthy cnndidates to the President of the Collf'ge and the Board of chancre is caused by a small, mythical shepherd boy \\'ho was cortical layers of thi' braiI Tmstce~ , st ude-nts arc invited to suhmit names of possible candidates for they reailze. It tak. rod-shaped bacterium, ''I-Iemo­ afflicted with this malade as WARNINC! Syphilis can g on ideration. [i) recognize wha philus ducreyi". This disease is punishment for cursing the gods, underground or remain laten place and time al t tu dcnt ~ may submit names to any member of the Committee - transmitted by direct sexual con­ as described in a poem written for long periods of time, pOI Jmeph H ag n, Chairman; Mrs. Gertrude Hochberg; or Douglas Hazlett; bination of brain~ tact, especially through prostitu­ in 1530 by an Italian patholo­ ping up periodically. In regal' a nd WilJinlll H olden, (the Student Representatives). ity to turn that tion anel indescriminate sexual gist, Hieronymus Fracastorius. to the developing felus, syphili good advantage. T il fncilitatethe ,,"ork of the Committee, it is rrquestt'd that all promiscuity. The sources of in­ The term was introduced into may result in c ssation of devel. g-ence alone get y uggestinns be submitted no later than March 5, 1971. fection are discharges from open the English language in 1536 by opment and abortion, or th want to be? Or Honorary D egree Committee ulcer and pus from swellings one Thomas Gale. All of the fetus may go the full term am only on the sael ' known as buboes. It may take venereal diseases are probably as be born dead. In thost' that ning smile and • 3 to 5 days to develop these old as Man himself. though rec­ surveivt', the disease is general· an ce of charm? "!\f ~ , ores." ognition awaited the Rl"nais­ ized from the beginning an Senate Officers Thanx ing to Mensa. n, Gonorrhea is caused by a set sance and treatment, the discov­ lesions an' e\'ident. Anywa, ym. ery of antibiotics. A cork-screw look at it. the ('nd result mu­ Norristown, Pa. p Letter To The Student "Body: of double spherical bacteria, in­ research officer f( diddually called "Neisseria gon­ shaped bacterium, "Treponema­ be death. At this time we wish to thank the student hody for their support in "It is not su /£ orrhoease" or gonococus. Sexual pallidum" is responsible for What can you do if you an p/I'cting 1I8 to our positions. We intend to meet all the goals we set nut the skill for perf. syphilis. Kissing, fondling and infected: Look yourselves OWl tAl fulfil l. Be, a use of the great number of votes, the Student Senate now intercollrse is the prime trans­ One mUSI also I maintains a p()sition to be recognized. With the election of Senators coming mission force. Newborns catch it sexual intercourse are indicated periodically and mark thosr sort'­ across one's p t' ~ s n, it i, ollr hope that YOll will go out and vote for them with the same from their infected mothers. as sources of transmission that do not go away. But don' )Jeti tion or teal. feeling fl f ill 'olvf' rnent - involvement in your school. Little girls can get it from bed through discharges through k­ become neurotic abollt it. Thel Sincerely, clothes, towels and bath tubs sions of the skin, the saliva, RlJN, DO. TOT WALK to yoU! Ai Kluger semesn, blood and vaginal re­ nearest doctor. Tr atment Il Cliff Wallach touched by some one with the !.(iwlI immediately upon clia~' n(l ­ Rick Biben infection. In males, a thick, yel­ gions. Developing fetuses can be Lois Tierney lowish "drip" is symptomatic. infected during the fourth sis and usually tl1(' infections an month through the placenta and short-lived. Refain from sexlla by blood transfusion. The dis­ l"Ontact of any sort. DON't BE A OWN PRIVATE ease usually takes 10-30 days to SANT A CLA"L S! N ow this i ENVIRONMENT . .• develop after infection. There important. The 1\ LD .'s have tl FROM $322,500 are three stages of development. report tl w incidence of V.D. II' HOUSTON. Tex. (APJ - In the primary stage, a hard. V.D. Page -} A perfect environment home with a minimum price tag of $322,600 is being offered for Chrtstmas giving by a Hous­ ton department store. Tbe individually planned What Is An American? holDe would have an ecology p ro t e c ted by an air­ supported dome covering the entire lot ·minimum of one He yells for the government He'll spend half a day lookin)! acre. to balanct' the budget and then for vitamin pills to make hii'n The Sakowitz Christmas Catalogue said the pollu­ takes the last clime he has to live longer, then c!I'i\ie 90 mile< tion-free environment de­ make the down payment on a an hour on slick pavement to s I g ned by Borg-Warner would carry a final price de­ car. make up for the time he lost. lel1llined by the size of the An American is a mall who lot and such factors as tile H e whips the enemy nations height of trees. then gives 'em the shirt off his \\'ill fall out with his wife over back. her cooking and then go on n An American gets scared to fishing trip and swallow half­ death if we vote a billion dollars fried potatoes, burnt fi sh and nthers . . ." r for education, but he's cool as a gritty nrek water lise for ['off!'!' Ihat "surve ·. cucumber when he finds we're madc in a rust)' gaIlon bucket ­ records sho\\ spending three biIlion dollars a and think it's good. loblems are An American will work hard year for smoking tobacco. . atlse of dis('h He gripes about the high on a fann so he can move into prices of things he has to buy to\\'n where he can make more but gripes still more about the money so he can mm'e back to low prices of things he has to the farm. sell. When an American is in his He knows the Line-up of very office he talks about basrball. baseball team in the American football, or fishing, but when hI' and National Leagues - - and is out at the games or on the doesn't know half the words in (Teek bank, he talgs about busi­ "The Star Spangler Banner." ness. An American will get made a t III' is the only fefIow in tii his wife for not running their world who will pay 50 rents t horne with the efficiency of a park his Ca r while he eats a 2­ hotel and he' ll et mad at the cenl sandwich. hotel for not operating like a An Al1lerir· n likes home. AMERICAN Friday, February 26. 1971 THE ARCHWAY Page 3 ************* *********************************** Do Yon Have What It Takes? iThe Right Comment I New York (NAPS) - "He's ment." syndrome. When your judg­ : . - By William S. Holden :: l\"ot a terrific head on his should­ Mensa offers no pat fonnula ment tells you that you've rs; he'll go places!" "How can for success, but Dr. Fogel does have set your sights on what FreedolD of Speech nyone with such a great pel'­ put forth some quidelines: you' sincerely believe, on the ~nality fail to succeed?" "If I • You must make a realistic basis of sound judgment, is an A very interesting, important, and eminent law suit was rile'd assessment of your own self­ achievable end, you will in all s sore is grn­ bad his luck, I'd be as successful in the United States District Court, Southern District of New York worth. Understand your tal­ likelihood achieve that end sand somr­ as he is!" on January 12, 1971. In all probability the case will eve-ntually be Common enough comments ents and limitations and work eventually. _ ppearance. Tht brought before the Supreme Court of the United State-so ~een by special about people who make it on discharge fron the job or in their business and The basis for the suit is the first, fifth, and ninth amend ments COFFEE HOUSE PRESENTS: the suit by stating, "I hope that these gentlemen, and oth(·r.;,. will join me. And I invite the ACLU (American Civil Liberties Union) BO.B DROUIN (folk singer accompanied by elec. bass) TWO to dedan~ its solidarity with us." AND ACTS The lack of response from the ACLU and the cynicRl re­ ANNE TRIMBLE (folk singer) sponse from some ne\\"~men show just hnw <111('('r(' ~() IIlf" o( ulese Friday (2/ 26) and Saturday (2/27) champions of the ' people really arr. :\.-tll:lll". they art' dlDOORS OPEN AT 8:00 P.M. he cats a 25 their ideologies. If it were a J(lhn T.ind ~ ) 01' .J 1' 1l'~ Rubin fil ing the (Coffee, Cold Drinks and Food) law suit ratht'r than Bill Bucklev, the ACLU and hordes of neW5­ to cuss hi COFFEE HOUSE LOCATED ABOVE THE BOOK STORE mt'n and commentators would again be championing the cause of Page 5 individual liberti~. Fag 4· THE ARCHWAY Friday, February 26, 19­

Vet"s Guaranty Pri.vileges May Be Restored FLANK STEAK ...

V l('I"ans and servicemen who FEATURED FRIDAY HALF HITCH haw 1I 'ed their GI home loan FEBRlJAR Y 27 - MARCH 5 . / '_')i;~. . . . !nl;\lan t and, through no fault by -'"-.­ . ., of III it' wn, are forced to sell So says the VA ... Hank Ketcham Breakfast Lunch Dinner theil 11 ,mes for reasons of health, Saturday ic.. ( mploym t condemnation pro­ Fried Eggs None Grilled Pork Chops ('(' lings of Federal, state or French Toast . Vt'al Chops 1o,al g(wernment, or other com­ Link Sausage Whipped Potatoes jJf' l lll1~ n 'asons, may have their Potatoes Carrots guaranty privileges rc's lol'ed . English Muffins Bavarian Coffee Cake l 'lll' \ . ' t l'r~ IL~ Administra t ion White Cake nnL'd th;) t it must first be re­ Sunday It "l. ('(\ [rolll liability on the Scrambled Eggs, None Short Ribs . '<,'>1 nri~il1a l In an I)('fore entitlement Fried Eggs Salisbury Steak qm bl: restored - usually by Pancakes, Bacon Buttered Potatoes payill~ nIl the gU:ll'New York City. Even make sure that you are not a this You are all susceptible. don't the other 14,? tions, prepared by the National if you are lucky enough not to carrier and that the disease is There are no immunities. Don't Dares 1 TO bod' knows the answer to Council on Alcoholism, you have have an alc.ohol problem your­ not dormant. be afraid of having your parents Thj this basic question, and surpris­ some of the symptoms that may self, you can help others who What can you do to prevent find out if you contact V .D . ingl li u le i; beillg clone La find indicate incipient alcuholism; do, with a check. V.D.? Know the diseases and Most enlightened physicians are nut, pru.i Iering the disease's • Difficult to get along with The precise role of the physi­ clue others in. If you are getting aware of the psychological ef­ Jlr~v lell< (~ . There are now six when drinking cal pre-disposition and psycholo­ married, you are required to ob­ fects of V.D. If you are worry­ mtl a h e If million Americans • Drinks "because he is de­ gical factors and the combina­ tain a premarital examingation ing about your manliness re­ )'ufh.' 'ng from alcoholism, ac­ pressed" tion of psychology, pre-disposi­ - just as a safeguard. member that it does little to the I'tlHl ing to Dr. R gel' O . Ege­ • Drinks "to calm his nerves" tion and cultural availability Of Girls, if you are pregnant, go male ego to boast one's promis­ h. rl!. <\ssistan t Secretary for • Dring ' until he is "dead alcohol in the genesis of alcohol­ see a physician for a prenatal cuity and the 'meadals" obtain­ 11(,:lld •. Educa tion al1d wcHa re. drunk" at times ism are not known. It is not examination - anoth r safe­ ed. Generally those that make il J r. r d I'l! ha, dl' ~l ' r i b e d al­ • Can't remember parts of impossible that a lab test for gua-rd for you and the bab)'. do not talk about it. AnY'va~ iI . li( ' I1'~ Ll mbf' r s me drinking episodes usceptibility to alcoholism could Guys, layoff the prostitut :. YOU 10 k at it, it can hun 1111 }'J'ubl I. • II'de liquor ALCOHOLISM Page 6 Both sexes,check out your bed­ BUDDY. ruary 26., Friday, Ft'hrua ry 26) 1971 THE ARCHWAY Page .5 Eata Rita Pie! Ameriean (Continued from Page 2) TRIVIAL ;TRIVIALITIES RIDAY governmpnt hut gets fighting iliad ira foreigner does it. TI1(' answprs to last \I,pek's trivial trivialities are as follow I. Who playc·d Tonto? Jay Silvrrlwels r \"e're thp country that has more food to eat than all)' -oth('l' ') Who playecl Zorrn? ellY Williams "nrk Chops country in tll(' world and more 3, Who pla\'('cl TIeavpr? Jerry lvfathers diets to keep up from ea t ing it. 'ps ·L Who played Ramar of the Jllngle? Jon Hall I ]lotatoes \'''c're the most ambitious 6. Who played Yancy Rrl'ringer? Jack :Mahonl:'y people on earth, and we Tun ~ Coffee Cake from morning until night trying 7. Who playrcl l\fr. Pe epers ~1 Walley Cox ~ d,p to ket'p our earning power lip :1 Who played Supcrman : Cporp;e Reeves with our yC'arninp; power. 0. Who Pla),pd S{·rp;eant Preston? Richard Simmons l), <, i ]r · \Ve're supposed to be the most ~ Stf'ak civilized Christian natioll on Ill. Who plavcd Capt;lin Midnight? Richard ''''ebb t ..~ earth but we still can't dplivcr Potatoes Last W{·pk's Winller was Steve .Bartlett. Stl:'ve may pick li p payrolls without an armored car, t'ans :J~~~:;:: >. pri7(' (a $5 gift crrtificate to the Bry;lllt College Bookstore) at the Clloe. Cake Arch\\':t\ office. In honor of what they cu.\led Greek Weelc, A.R.A., the dining In All1f'rica WC' havp Illore e~ n !!ervic(' at Bryant sponsort"d a pie t"ating ('ontest for members of perts on marriage than any thl' Fraternities and Sororities. Elt"ven brothers and sisters ({10k other country in the wnrl,} THIS WEEK'S TRIVAL TRIVIALITIES ARE: and more divorces. Kken advantage of the !'east and the winner was Robert Hagon of Delta 1. What was the name of the twelve-year-old who played the Sigma Phi fraternity_ Bob will receive two tic'kt"ts to 11 Rhode Is­ .11 But, we're still pretty nice dl'11ll1s on the Mickey Mouse Club? land Reds hO('key game aud tieu dollars in cash. folks. Calling a person " A real 2. What was Cl'Usadcr Rabbit's sidekick's Q.ame? y Sauce American" is the bp-S 1: compli­ Potatoes 11IenL you can pay him. 3. What was the policeman's name on Top Cat? -I. What is l -ndenlog's seerpt identity? utter Cookies :rvfost of the "I'orld is itchin,g for what we havc but they'Il 5. What organization docs Dudley Do-Right work for? newr haw it until thf'y start 6. Who !\Iiched her nose on the Dobie Gillis Show? scratching for it the way we did. ('r Author Unknown 7, What is Charlir Weaver's real name? ,tato 8, 'Vhat was Boone's servant's namp on Have-Gun-\Vill­ As Reacl by Travel? :lke Arthur Godfrey Igar Cookies IvIonday, January 23, 1961 9. Who is James Arness's brother in real liff' ? 10. How many shots did the rifeleman fire at the beginmng of each show~ ks II It'll Be A ell Beans > Brownies Snowy July! 1JTrOllt UJ1~f ~itfrUr!J 011ub: Cherry Pie Drug Lawl-I Skysful of SSTs spreading WHY DO I EXIST? vapor and particulate matter bhicken Cutlet Some I1wn have' said I (Continued frolll Page 1) ardous and certainly not worth mage across the pdge of spacc might tained evidenn' cannot be uspd the risk of being caught. Ironical there must be a rp3son for all things. otatop.s create the same sort of weather against you. as it may appear, however, many Assuminp; that these mell are l'orrect, Beets ~ut &. Rhode bland laws obviously students arc completely unaware horror brought on by a blanket mere cxistance creates a need for reason. r uares make the pncleavor of dru,!; px­ of the penalty they face when of volcanic. dust back in 1n16. lvf y reason for existing n is to create a nred for rpason. perimentation exc('edinp;ly haz­ and if Ihe) art' apprehended. That summer, according to the '­ Fcbruary issue of SCIENCE t There must hI' a reason for all things. ~earoni l DICEST, New England suffer­ Exist ance' is 3 thing. ak ed its worst weather ever record­ Therefore .. IS tato Dave Brown :egetables Bryant College Bool{store eel. A six-inch blanket of sno\" ngrl Cake covered the entire Northeast in tch Cookies early June, followpd hy morp THE BALLAD OF BERNIE THE BEAR snowstorms in Jl1ly and August While cooking our food when temperatures averagrcl and in a good mood 'W"F. There wcre no crops at \\'e heard something thpre in the trees. 'Ve know not what all that ypar. IY and didn't {'are, bllt tIl(' first thing we did was frpeze. illlging, If ),011 It, Make sure JIMMY'S 'Vhrn \\'t' saw what was then' prophylactic. SERVICE WINDOW and Llwn saw the hlaek hair re not sure of (BROOK STREET) we knew it was Bernie the I ide activities. OPEN UNTil 3:00 A_M. HOT WEINERS 20c n no way 111­ He roomed throll J! h tl HAMBURGERS 25c like a Ray Ros{'11 e or condemn CHEESEBURGERS 30c "\1' where you FRENCH FRIES 20c and actf'd lik l' II. needed: in­ TIe InokC'd lfi linic, private til remember Superex Top Rated n­ 11 susceptible. eT Ilmities. Don't Dares You to Wear the Latest in T-Shirts. Stereo Headphones St-pro·b Professional 1{ your parents The Shirt that Carries a Message. contact V.D. Regular Price $50.00 physidans are ONLY $1.95 Sale Price $39.88 I to yell _ chological ef­ ou are worry­ Many Other Models JI ll k I manliness re­ at Sale Price lher e in fright "s little to the Bryant College IIrd t be sigh t ne's promis­ EAST SIDE mil' devourecl our food. daIs" obtain­ SOUND STUDIO I< \\ as nothing to do ill that make it 97 Governor S hilt· \\c watched Bernie chew ~- it. Anywa~ Providence. Bookstore \IT all got into the canoe. 2 It can huTt 421-7854 D ..\\~ Brown Page 6 THE ARCHWAY F· Alcoholi sIn /.F.K. Voted As Most Admired Ma are saving the lives of company body's standards. Yet they be­ ( .nntinued from Page 4) rxecutives and union members come alcoholics. Why? Much CoIIege Press Service-Newsweek cent - felt their colIege co h founcl. Research on these (while increasing profits) all work remains to be done to dis­ NEW YORK, N. Y. (CPS) were not relevant. man I ariables in alcoholism is ovrr the country. close the answer. Alcoholics have - . Almost seventy per cent of 'Vhen it came to sciencr mt! h needed and is a goal of Like many other diseases that in common only the fact that today's college students agree technology, 42 per cent the N A. get worse by degrees, alcoholism their daily intake of the drug ­ that there is too little emphasis that those areas had recri hem ical aspects of alcohol- is difficult to spot but easiest to alcohol - exceeds their body's on family life in the United too much emphasis in the i"Tn provide an exciting suhject treat in its early stages. The line ability to halldle it effectively. States today, according to a poIl try today. rot" future study. Fortunately, that separates heavy drinking All of us who drink socially - sponsored by NEWSWEEK John F. Kennedy led (\ howcnor, effective and tested from alcoholism is a thin one. even if we are quite moderate magazine. 34 per cent) the men most methods of rehabilitation are al­ Yel the physician, who should drinkers - could be prone to The survey, conducted by the mired by today's coIlege ready a' il able, and have prov­ be an expert in the detection of the disease of alcoholism. For Callup Organization, and in dents. Second ,vas Martin I this reason, if for no other, we ('fl high ly successful in literally all disease, is often poorly equip- which 1,061 students on 61 c: am­ er King, 18 per cen t (altlIO ' hund reds of thousands of cases. peel by his early training to must alI try to help establish a puses across the country were only one-tenth of the rIimate of public opinion which 'TIle k( II to rehabilitation for detect the early signs. This was interviewed during Dec., also polled were black ), and 10 lay'll ~k o holi c rests largely in brought out at the Medical Ses­ recognizes aIroholism for what found nearly half saying the K ellnedy was third with I he hands of his fellow citizens. sion of the 1970 M eeting of the it is - a disease - and to sup­ same thing about the individ­ cent. President Nixon finishe ILi 'hl'Y who must realize how National Council on Alcoholism. port the establishment of ex­ ual's financial security. Sixty-one distant fourth with nine i ll1po ibl it is for an alcoholic Dr. William R . Willard, Dean of panded research and treatment percent felt there should be cent. til fight an inst his addiction the University of Kentucky f acili ties. more emphasis on strong nation­ A preponderant 63 per without compelent professional School of l\1erlicine said, "The al leaders. selected Ernest Hemingway help. They must see to it that student has not learned to ex- While 31 per cent of the stu­ their ·favorite author, f he g('t~ sllch help as easily as perience the satisfaction of deal- dents said their university was by George Orwell (41 per cen Cher),1 Amaral j, ·bl in.g constructively and sllccess­ Mini-Bugs too impersonal, only 13 per cent and J. D. Salinger (34 per cem po I e. . freshman fron. said it was too conservative. Sex novelist Jacqueline Susar His friends, his family, his fulIy with an alcoholic patien t." A tiny insect with a lion-sized Jersey. She h Comparatively few - 16 per was the favorite of nine per n ighbors, and his hoss (especial- What kind of people are al- appetite called the aphid lion She is represent Iy) m ust try to understand and coholics? Many of them are is now dining on pests that cause help. The National Council on women. Few alcoholics are of millions of dollars of damage Lost Your Wallet Lately \c aholism regards the fosterin~ the "Skid Row Bum" variety, eac.h year to cotton and tobacco such moral support, on the less than 5% . A high proportion in the U. S., reports the Febru­ People are more likely to return a lost wallet if a letter foun rommunity and labor-manage- of alcoholics are well-off in a alY SCIENCE DIGEST. 'TIle with it says that a previous finder had picked it up and '\.1 ment ~( en e s, as one of its most financial way, and many hold development of an artificial in- pleased to return it intact. In an experiment described in FeblUal important functions. high paying jobs. which they are sect egg to feed the larvae en- SCIENCE DIGEST, a Columbia U niversity group deliberate! A provision for a coordinated gradually forced to neglect as abled scientists to raise enough dropped wallets containing money on New York Streets. Lettr employee alcoholism program their disease gets worse, unless of the aphid lions to challenge from fictional "previous finders" slipped into some of them Ie has eell written into the con- they are among the lucky few cotton and tobacco pests. Ob­ the real finder to assume this was the second time the wallet ha W1Ns of the United Steel '>Vork­ who now receive treatment. jects biological substitutes for been lost. When the letter was positive and friendly" 70 percent c· r'5 U nion with the major steel alcoholics have a lot of the chemical pesticides that have the real finders returned the wallets. vVhen walle:- were dropp producers. Similar agreements n eated envirunll1ental hazards. "as is," only about 40 percent came back. ------.------­ ------­ FINAL SALE

Ruth Cushing is n ill, Rhode Islanc ' ng Theta Chi, Rut um for her freshl 500/0. SKIERS 500/0 LADIES

All ski clothing regularly NOW WOOL HATS ...... $ 4.- 9. $ 2.86 and equipment WOOL SCARVES ...... $ 5.- 9. $ 2.86 SHOES, LOAFERS ...... $15.-30. $ 4.76 reduced BLOUSES ...... ,; ...... $ 7.-20. $ 4.76 SWEATERS ...... $10.-30. $ 6.67 SKIRTS ...... $15.·25. $ 8.57 SLACKS ...... $14.-40. $10.48 LONG SKIRTS ...... $25.-45. $14.29 DRESSES ...... $20.-90. $14.29 COATS ...... $30.-50. $16.19 P.S. See the $10.00 rack Donna Gillespie LONG OUTFITS ...... $28.-50. $17.14 a sophomore fI C>1 Connecticut. Donn ( ume. She is rep . appa Epsilon.

SPORTSWEAR and SPORTI.NG GOODS arthur palmer i·r• Inc.•

"At the Top 01 the Tunnel"

218 TH~YER STREET· GASPEE 1-0947 february 26, 197 1 THE ARCHWAY Page 7 Miss Bryant Candidates r----...-----B~n~;i~---B~~~d ------l ant. Lynne Butler is an t8-year-old ,me to science a freshman from Kinnelon, New -I Jersey. A freshman here, she is Students who ,muld like to submit names for considera tiou as representing BEX. honorary degree n '('ipil'nts should contact ~rJ . JT agJ.n, Chairman Tonight at the Gristmill· in of the Honorary Degree Committee. A brief biographical note Seekonk, Massachusetts, one of should acu)mpa~y suggestions.

these girls, Donna Gillespie, ')r .~ tile men most a TKE; Karen Shurteleff, PEP; * !ay's college stl Lynn Butler, BEX; Nancy He­ Friday and Saturday nights at the Bryant Coffee House then " wi ll was Martin Lutl bert, PKT; Diane Ronci, DSP; be two acts - Bob Dro\\"in and Anne T rimble - both folk sing(·rs. 'r cent (althou Cheryl Amaral, TE; Ruth Cush­ Doors open at 8 p.m. .It of the studen ing, OX; wilI be c-l'Owned Miss .:+ .:~ ~:. -}!. lack), and Rob Bryant of 1971. Tickets are now third with 17 pt'! abailable in the student union The Ethos expenence isn't for everybody, but then you' re not . Nixon finished or at the door of the Gristmill at everybody, find out for yoursel ­ call 737-9330. $4.50 per couple. The ball starts 4:· .:~- at 8 o'clock with the crowning i' rant 63 per cen of the queen at 10 o'clock. Monday, March 1, at 3 p.m. in the BI)'ant Coffee House, there t Hemingway Music will be provided by will be a meetin!; for students intc'rested in \\ olling for the Cloffee author, follow Thunder Chicken. Come see Tlouse. If you are interested, but cannot make the meeting. sl'e .,·ell (41 per cent who will be the new J\1iss Bryant. Cheryl Amaral is an 18-year­ Cliff WaIlach in Gardner Hall, Room 31l. All are welcome and ger (34 per cent needed. lacqueline Susarn It! freshman from Piscotaway, 'ew Jersey. She has a cum of .r.. .::: 1(' of nine per cent Nancy Hebert 'Round the Campus ~~ .2 She is representing TE. * N ancy Hebert is 19. She re­ President Evarts to address Training for draft counselors every J\!fonday night from 9 - 10 p.m. lely sides in North Providence. Pres­ Education Committee of the at Wilson Hall, Room 103. for information contact Bill Sll'e(,t., Cilntly a freshman, Nancy has a Chamber of Commerce. Dr. 831-9424 . cum of 2.92. She is represent­ Harry F. Evarts, President of -x· ·x· in g PKT. Bryant College, will speak to * * members of the Education Lenten ~{ass each Wedne.sd3}' night during Lent at 7: 30 p.m. In Committee of the Greater Prov­ the auditoriulII of the Activities Bulding. idence Chamber of Commerce -x­ .)(0 at their noon luncheon meeting * ·x­ lie the wallet ha, on Thursday, february 25, at Party Tonight - 3rd floor Gardner Hall, 8: 00 p.m. dIy, 70 percent 0 the Biltmore Hotel. His topnc I'ts were droppet will be, "''''hat I Found At Bryant Colkge." .f.. * * Film Series, "Civilisation," continues to be shown weekly on ,Bryant Campus. Presented ELMWOOD THEATRE by Bryant College and the Providence Art Club, this great PROVID ENCE, R. I. film series is being shown in the Auditorium of the Student Activities Center (("Orner Hope Ruth Cushing and Power Streets, Providence) Ruth Cushing is from Watch on ',\"ednesday afternoons for rill. Rhode Island. Represent­ Bryant students, and on Thurs­ ! Tl~a Chi, Ruth has a 3.69 day evenings at 8:00 p.m. for .m for her freshman year. the general public. Arrange­ ments for the presentation wcr Karen Shurleff made through the National Gal­ lery of Art, Washington, D. C. Karen Shurlcff is an 18-yeal'­ There is no admission charge. old freshman from Scituate, NOW Rhode Island. Karen's ("ume is 4-.00. She is representing PEP. $ 2.86 - NOTICE- $ 2.86 Parent's Weekend $ 4.76 Committee Meeting $ 4.76 MON., MARCH 1 $ 6.67 Gardner Hall Lounge $ 8.57 -ALL WELCOME- $10.48 $14.29 $14.29 A non proht Donna Gillespie $16.19 .ABORTION Donna Gillespie is 19. She is $17.14 sophomore from Stf mford, that is safe, f'l IJnecticut. Donna has a 2.02 line. She is representing Tau legal & appa Epsilon. • • Diane Ronci Inexpensive can be set up on an DianI' Marie Ronci is a 19­ outpatient basis by calling year-old sophomore and resides in Johnston. Diane is a 4·th · The Problein Pregnancy semester student and has a cum Referral Service of 3.88. She represents DSP for 215-722-5360 M iss Bryant. 24 hours-7 days for professional, confidential and caring belo. 8 THE ARCHWAY Friday

Bryant Loses to St. Francis: Bryant Over Bridgewater, 109-91

Naismaith Conference Hopes Shattered by JEFF DOPPELT Then Jim Gary hit and Br Sonnie Garrick, Jim Gary, stole the ball and Bruce Stt· by JEFF DOPPELT seemingly put the game out of In the prelimina'ry game the and Bruce Stewart scored 25, scored .and the Indians Bryant College lost all chances reach 67-62 with :24 seconds Bryant Freshmen played superb 21 and 21 points respectively, as never threatened again. BI) Vol. XXXI. . for a playoff spot last Saturday left. Bryant came right back for 30 minutes but fell apart in a trio pulled down 27 rebounds, strected its lead to 101-75 night as St. Francis held on and wi th a foul shot, a steal and a the last 10 minutes as they drop­ and lead Bryant in a dazzling 4:26 left as coach Folliard d in<'hed the Naismaith confer­ basket and with 15 seconds left ped a 97-78 decision to Brown. display of offense to a 109-91 ually emptied his bench. elle with a 67-65 victory. St. trailed 67-65. Bryrant nearly The Freshmen behind Glenn romp over Bridgewater. The Everybody contributed Francis lead early in the game stole the inbound pass but had Cantin's and Rolfe Schnur's 14 game which was played last Bryant's most balanced attar 8-4 but Bryant who made 9 of to foul instead. St. Francis mis­ points, led at half-time 43-42. Monday night at Marvel Gym the year. John Westman SCQ their first twelve shots took a sed the first of a one and one The teams battled even through saw Bryant run up its biggest 11 points and Richard vVednesday, 24-1 ~ lead. With the Indians in and Sonnie Garrick rebounded the second half and Bryant still point total in years as they had 14 rebounds. In 1\ the cafetel ~aTl y foul trouble, St. Francis for Bryant and called time-out. led 55-54. Then Brown started broke one record and just miss­ the Trio of Garrick, Gary, . tuden t Sen. too ' advantage and went ahead With 9 seconds left Pete Porter to play the type of ball that has ed tieing another. Bryant set a Stewart shot 65% for the cnate officc. 33-30. However, Bryant came took the inbound pass and drib­ made them the number one new shooting record of 57% in leading Bryant to it's ananimously I back to lead at half-time 40-37. bled the length of the court, freshman team in New England for the game and scored 52 bas­ win of the year against In the second half Bryant threw up a 20 footer that rim­ and steadily pulled away. You kets on short of the record 53 losses. (a rtee! off slow and St. Francis med the basket, no good, and ran't say enough about Glenn scored against Babson in 1965. The Freshmen game was 'lenate meetin The game was a romp from took (he lead they would never St. Francis rebounded with one Cantin who hit on 14 of 22 field different. The Bryant \londay, Ma l relinquish. Poor Bryant shooting second left. 50al attempts and finished with the start as Bryant lead by as .embly Room \\'on their first laughter of and numerous turnovers enabled The loss capped off a disap­ 29 points. He continually threw much as 42-16 with 5: 31 left In the votir St. F rancis to take a 58-52 lead pointing season in which Bryant in incredible 25 footers to keep in the first half. The teams play­ year beating the :nan class hat with 6 :47 left in the game. Bry­ failed to make at least a playoff Bryant in the game as long as ed evenly at that point and State Freshmen 98-80. Again ant tried desperatly to get back game for the first time in five they were. Only Earl Monroe Bryant lead at intermission 55- was a dazzling display of in the game but could not get years. Bryant is now 9-13 over­ can tell you how great Cantin 30. fense as Roland Denny loser than 2 points. A three all. One bright note: Bruce played against Brown. Tracy In the second half Bridge­ 26 points and Glenn Cantin poin t play for St. Francis made Stewart, a sophomore had per­ Richardson had 11 rebounds water made 14 of their first 17 In addition Denny pulled The out com th score 65-60 with 1:05 left haps his best game and showed and Roland Denny was sick and shots and closed to within 16 17 rebounds and Tracy Ri I. raul Doug in the game. Bruce Stewart then great potential for the future. could not play. Cantin also mis­ points, 73-57, with 12:33 left. ardson had 11. 2. Jim Hylar cored to cut the lead to. 3 He had 23 points and 16 re­ sed five minutes of the game 3. Sheryl Ch~ poi IIts at 65-62 wi th :46 sec­ bounds and scored in crucial because of an injury in which t Rick Narg onds left. St. Francis then hit situations to keep us in the Brown took an early 10 point Indians 4-3 In S. N. E. C. Gregg Rea both ends of a one and one and game. lead. 6. Robert Sic Quinnipiac College got off to Jim Gary was the high sea 7. John Sulli a quick ten point lead and never with 16 points and Sonnie Gar The new trailed as they defeated Bryant rick had 11 rebounds. Gard fi rst six on th for the second time this year and Depelteau each had 1. was elected a 93-65. The game played last points. Bryant is now 4-3 in th because his I Student Senate Friday night at Marvel Gym S.N.E.C. and 9-12 overall. ;tlly left off saw Quinnipiac c1inch the In the preliminary game th ably there we S.N.E.C. for the second year in Quinnipiac freshmen beat trn­ Freshman \\"1 a row. Turnovers again hurt the Bryant Freshmen 86-77. T hr The ballot Senator Elections Indians as Quinnipiac took ad­ Freshmen led by Glenn Cantin more class 1 vantage of Bryant's sloppy play. came back several times an Trailing at intermission 41-30, took the lead after trailing b\ Bruce Stewart and Jim Gary as much as eight points. Canti ~ P'rof. brought Bryant back. Then a who at one point had a con­ Wednesday, March 3, 1971 Ray Depelteau steal and a lay­ secutive streak of nine basket up put Bryant within four scored 24 points on 9 for I. ] points 51-47 with 14:07 left to shooting. In spite of an excel­ A Sacran~ go in the game. Bryant had a lent shooting night of 57% the Vot,ing in the Gym 9:00 A. M. - 3:00 P. M. rofessor \\, chance to cut the lead to two Freshmen were badly outre­ arrested aftel points but Jim Gary lost the ball bounded and could not hold on ng a marijl and Quinnipiac steadily pulled to thei'r slim lead long enougr ,tudent8 hell Each student may cast six ballots away and won the game with to win. Roland Denny had III Clark Ta\' their biggest margin-28 points. points and 14 rebounds. for Senators from his class -or of anthro or his suspe JUNIOR

FRESHMAN Senator Nominees: EDWARD AVES ess" class. PETER CAMPBELL Prior to I SHERYL CHAIT SENIOR 'ember, III STEWART COHEN ould no I. PAtTL DOUGHTY KEN BARTH STEVEN DIAMOND the pain of .TIM HYLAND and misUlH' DANNY KAHN MIKE DOHERTY juan a and RICK LETCE an emotion­ STEVEN HILL MARK FLAIM RICK NONGLEBERG them to ,. JACK HURAY JON FREDE right to be ROBEN SIDELL n~r which RICK LARSON EDWARD METCALFE most good: STEVE ROSENBERG AL PEREITA Taylor, pot all sen MAX SCHWEINSHAUT HOWARD RIVKIN ~ious conS SOPHOMORE LARRY SPIZMAN THOMAS RUTKOWSKI that the' \ lion be MARC WOLFSON MARK SINGER RANDY ANAGNOSTIS :ll1d profe ~ Olarijuana DAVID BROWN DONALD MARCOCCIO GLENN SCHEIN Editor's Note: This list of nominees is a listing of those people who took out nomination papers as of 9:00 a.m., Thursday mornings. The :MARCIA SENK possibility exists that more people may run or that some of the E. VOSKA above may not be on the ballot.

~ .n RA WEINSTEIN -R. It; WILSO:'l;