N.A.I.A. 1l1(·ingly. Rob!: A WA~ I ,ingles, I was uown ;:,. "An expert is one who knows nlore and more about less and less" - Butler H e then awa l No. 30 BRYANT COLLEGE, PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Friday, May 14, 197 1 1970 Census Reveals: College Attendance Up College attendance has grown During the same period, the so dramatically in the past 30 percentage of persons with four years, according to a U . S. years of high school 01- more Census Bureau study, that about rose from 37.8 per cent to 75.4
~r won two-thirds of today's college per cent. Blyant youth have parents who did not Just in the past 10 yea~ day. attend college themselves. there have been sizable increases Since many studies have in educational attainment. In shown that college often pro 1970, among persons 20 to U ill S surrounding duces changes in interests and years old who had com plelf'd affec ted by them attitudes, the increase in edt.. high school, the census stu dy did the Yanke cational attainment could have found that 52 per cent of th e ipe Alou? implications for the current so men a nd 42 pf'r cent of the ,'I ll se rve two, pur. called "generation gap," some woman had completed some lllkee. IIc will h. authorities indicated. college, compared with ·12 peT on the field witl According to the Census Bu c('nt of the men and 33 per cent ri d fi eluing, and he reau study, of America's 14 - to of the women of the age group lienee many of the 24-year aIds, 61 per cent of in 1960. ll.tyers with his ex· the white students enrolled in Numerous studies have shown the fall of 1969 were from fami that college education often . Yankees trying to lies whose head had not gone producf's persons with more • ' ;> IJ~ l e lIl. to college. Among Negroes en aesthetic and intellectual inter :I re still interested. rolled in college, the study rf' ests, more liberal attitudes to price was much ported that " 71 per cent were ward politicf's and sex, and inusly. from families whose head had greater self-confidence, said the Yankees' top not attended college, including Theodore Newcomb, professor 50 per cent whose head was not of sociology and psycho log), at lUmber one draft a hig-h school graduate." the University of Michig:lll. -7 , ROil Blomberg. The percentage of young per Such changes, of ('OUl'S(', also sons in the population with four occur among persons who don't years of college or more has att('nci college, he said, bllt nearly tripled in the past 30 college apparently speeds tbe years, going from 5.8 pel' cent changes. Mr. Newcomb caulion in 1940 to 16.4 per Cen t in 1970. CENSUS Page 3 Bryant Prof. To Attend Paris Peace Talks
William B. Sweeney, Jr., As formally with the Vietnamese ill Delaney & Bonnie In Concert sistant Professor of Economics Paris in the hope of developing at Bryant, has been appointed a better understanding of their by the World Justice and Peace views of a feasible solution to Saturday Night At Meehan Commission of the Diocese of peace in Vietnam and "to de Providence to represent the velop some kind of peace pro The Brown L niversity Hoc Seals and Crofts who master by Boston's finest, the J. Geils Diocese at the Paris Peace Con posal that could be handed to key ring, alias Meehan Audi fully played the mandolin, fid Band, and the oldest singing ference. the North Vietnamese and American delegations at the torium, will again be turned dle, and guitar. Also on that Taylor, Alex, who will lead Professor Sweeney is one of program was Sister Kate - "Friends and Neighbors." talks." into a rock fest -again Saturday 25 representatives from the Kate Taylor and The Fh'ing The doors open for the con United States, and the only Lastly, on his return Profes night. Thursday night marked Burrito Brothers. cert at 7 : 30. Tickets are still Rhode Islander in the group. sor Sweeney will participate in the first big concert for Bryant Delaney and Bonnie will be available at $5.00 and may be Professor Sweeney has stated a speaking tour as a follow-up in too long a time, featuring tllt ~ feature for Saturd:n ', joined obtained at the door. program. that he has three objectives to The group plans to spend his mission. The first is to eleven days in Paris, beginning Crooks: 10 Police: 1 gather information and meet in- M ay 20 and returning May 31. Thieves Strike Again Last weekend added new items to the list of thefts at TIn'ant this year. Last fall a color tel evision was taken from the Gardner Hall Lounge and during Easter break iis repl acement was pilfered from the mailltenence building:. Also last fall a V.W. was taken from the Bryant parking lot on Brook Street, and h35 nen'j be-e n found. This wrck 3 stereo system was taken from Barher House and (\H I tf'levisions and a stereo were taken from Gardner Hall. Also taken from G:udnn \,ere two bicycles which had heen chained and locked to metal railings in the back lobhy of the dorm. In all instances there \I'as no sign of forced entl·Y. Al so taken this past week \,'as anoth('r V.W. from the Brook Street lot. Police did mange to find the car t\,'O days after it was taken. Investigation is still under \\'ay by both the Providence Police Department and the Colhert Agency in the other thefts. This hrings to a total of more than ten thousand dollars the theft or damage sustained at Bryant si nce Septemher. Plans for the new campus call for a larger and more diversified protection fo rce in order to inhibit theft al1(i vandalism at our new fac ilities. William B. Sweeney. Jr. 2 THE A R C H W A Y Frjd
Till: I(ris) STI! W ART E. C O HEN Editor-; II - .h i~ f
Rob Rounds ...... BIISi ll i!SS }'-fallager Charles McMahon ...... Layout Editor Slev" iamond ...... Sports Editor JeH oldberg ...... Ph oto Editor Pauli ne Dumas ...... Office Manager Perh:lps LI It 's not. If Staff Robrrt Rhault, Alan Kluger, Richard Biben, Ri chard K aplan. . '. Denlll Jbrnltl Monnlf", Willia m H old n, and DOll g Ilazktt. Publication of the U ndergraduate Students of Brp nt College.
The lIiT/IIS and opinio ns exjn ersed in this publication are thou of und8fgrad uate students and may not necessarily rrflut the official /Ji~Wl 61 the Facility and A dministration. Letters: Dear riends, I'e y()U or our friends uptig-ht ahout the draft 1 'Vould you like to have rhe rnfon nation tn help them '? Would yOll he wlll in/l to sp nd some lime t h i ~ ~u mlller - wherever YOll will be - or next semester helping periPI~ d i ~ n\e!' til ir legal " lt ernatives to th e d ft? If ynur aD5Wf' rS to these qurstions are ves, you may be interested in a we ekend \\ rk~ h o p to hI' held at the U ni ·ersity of Massachusetts. DRAFT COU NSELING WORKSHOP June +, 1971 - 7:00 p.m, to Captain 1\Iowry ---House JUlie Ii, 1971 - 4 :00 p.m. CAMPUS C N TER UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS AMHERST, MASS. OJOO ~ The Bryant College Alumni hous!.' along with the barn and plan will depend on the 51! T l.Je wnrkshop will he condllcted by the Draft Counseling S rviet's at Association has announced another younger house to the of the alumni fund driw University , r ~fa s,a Lhu s.. tts. The head cOllns,' lor has heen trained oy the plans to restore the historic present site across John l\fowry goal of $50,000. Central C rllnlllitlt'e ror (1n nsc ientious O hjectors in Philadelphia. The work Captain Joseph Mowry hOllse Road from the dormitory com hap wi ll cover Sele . tin' SCI ,i e strU N l1 fe and pro edur,'s, defennents The Mowry HOllse is : 3 and a pp eaL~. cOll nseling- procl'dures and role-playing, and how to set up and usc it as an alumni center plex. he ont' of the oldest hom! a ('<"Iun ling rent e r. on Bryant's new campus. Ru s ~ (' 11 LP(~eau , a college northern Rhode Island. -'It·,e is a 1'C!,rj ,trati on fee of $:)",.on which will cover hOilsing, The house, huilt in 1708. trustee :l1H1 chairman of the \fowry family owned the I maLeria b . and fees. Linens arc provided. hllt meals arc 11 0 / included. \,'as scheduled fol' sale :lIId p g Limited se h I: rslli ps may he avo ilahle. alumni fund, has said that until 1860. Since tha t till sible demolition when BI yant Plea e send in yo II l' :tpplication with a • tO.UO deposit. Applications a lu mni are planning a lounge. has pa s ~l'd through four (l mnit l>e I ccived no la ter than May ~ b , I 71. and sh ould include your began its construction of the name and a.dd re s. Mail appli alions to : ne\\' campus, but the Smithfield duh 'ityle dining 1'00m, and a including Earl S. Tupper DRAFT COU 'SELIN WORKSHOP Historical Society convinced fe\,' bedrooms for vi iting alum donated the land and builc c/ o OFFICE OF CONTINUING EDUCATION the administration to move the ni. However, the success of the to Bryant. TIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSET TS AMHERST , MASS. 10 2 pend this !U ritmer helping youl brothers . PEACE. Any graduating Senior who wishes to receive a frce SUlll1ner Sehool Registration Proeedurc one y~ar subscription of the ARCHWAY may do so by RSN at 12 filling in the following form and mailing it or leaving it in STUDENTS IN RRYANT SPRING SEMESTER CLASSES the ARCHWAY office in the Student Activities Building, 1. Obtain an application list uf class offerings :1t the counter /llne 148 Power Street. III ttlf' Dean's Offic,·. or the Registra r's office South Hall. For 2. Bring' application and full payment to the Bursar's office Na me ...... Street ...... The Sdective Service S ~ 1II the Administration Bll ilding. announced today that the J ity ...... State ...... Zip ...... 3. Filt.· the application, hearing thL' nUl' s :lr ' ~ st amp of ap est Random Sequence NIIl proval. in South Hall, Roolll I-D, with Mr. Alberg \\'ho will that any local hoard ma\' appro\'(' the course ~eleclion and prepare an admissions ,·anl. \\iJl le;nain at 125 tJJ: , 4 . Thes(' admission card. will Ill' filPd sepa ratC' ly • IJcl will he June h;:lIIded to the stllci cnts on Re,gistration Day. 1971. 5. A . R .... ist rat inn \\·jll take p lace 111 the gym at the foll owinr, The action follows times: II()UlICement of Depart! el Intersession - June 7 8:00 am. Defense that the ";fay and I CLASS BE.GI NS ...... 8:30 a.m. draft ralls will total _O,Ol le Summer Session - Jline 28 ~Cl the Army. The May . If your first class is at : Register at: 'a ll had heen previ ollsl ~ . a :30 a .m . 8:00 a.m. 1J0unred as 15,000. The D ~ 10:30 a.rn. 9:30 a .m. D epartment has' now reqlll B. Books will be ~1\ ' ailahle in the Colleg-l' Store. 8U,OOO through June of I 6. Adm ission cards will Iw collect('d h · the instructor on the as ('om pared to 99,500 th r· first day of class. Frolll tl H's(' cards. ci a. s lists will be prepared in .TlIlle of 1970. d uplica te hy tl1C' R cistrar's offi n ·. One (' opy \\·ill he for the in The high e st R structor and one Cf,py for the R('gi;.trar's office. dom Sequence Number r e:l 7. A. T he final date for dropping ,\ course without academic through June of 1970 w, . pcnalty is: as compa red to the ceiliu' Intersession - June 9 123 through the first six 111' Summer Session - June 30 of this yea r, a difference ( B. Students should notify 1\£1'. Alherg's o ffi ce of intent to lllunbers. chop a ('ourst'. This information will he forwarded to Draft totals and RSN cei the Bursar. for 1970 and 1971 C. On('(' applinlti,)\l has heen fil ed and uutil the third day lows: of 'lass, nnly H00' of thl' I' ourse fe e \\·ill be refunded 1970 if tilt' , luclent withdraws from the course. Dorm fee JAN. 12,500 is lIon-rC'fundabk. FEB. 19,000 !:l. (;1 de r('ports will b(' completed ill class, using the same MAR. 19,000 procedure a; during tIlt' n ·~ r ub.r fall and spring semesters. APR. 19,000 9. E va luation criteria and other COllrse requirements will be MAY 1 -,000 ann uOl+,'d hy the jlIS tructor in the ind i\ id ual class. JUN. 13,000 Dates reserved for final examinations: 1971 IntersessioJl - June 25 JAN. 17,000 Summer Session - First period - .July 29 8;30 a.m. FEB. 17,000 Second P f~ ri o 1 .I li ly 30 8:30 a.m. .\TAR. 17,000 to. The a ttt'nllan!' poli 'y as formulated by tht" faculty will APR. 17,000 h il ef eeL N()) -matricula ting students will be classified as MAY 2 ,000 SV MMER REGISTRATION Page 5 J UN. 20,000 Friday, M ay 14, 1971 TH E ARCHWAY Page 3 I(rishman's Critique Cla~s Day & Class Insight Conlnlencement By Harry Krishman by ALAN KLUGER Having just returned from Blyant's new "campus in the sky.' Announced I am somewhat puzzled. No one can doubt the beauty of our new And They Call It The Birth of The Blues The Senior Class is holding home in spacious Smithfield or the eye catching view of H illier's 9th Wonder of the World. I anticipate, with great fa vor, lhe Perhaps this column should be entitled "A Night in Terror," its boat ride tonight at 7 :45. henefits of living within a shout from all the freaks on campus. ut it's not. If it \I'ere a moyie it might star Peter Fonda, Warren The boat \vill be leaving from But as r looked arouno I wondered, "Where is the Arch ?" T hen ]Pat1', Dennis Hopper, Faye Dunaway. PNer Royle) and Edgar the Church Street Dock in it suddently hit me; there's no arch! there's no arch!, th ere'~ no .luchanan. Regretfully, it is not a moyie. This article is true Bristol, Rhode Island at 8: 00 • • • 1 ! ! In panic I fled to the Pink House that is supposed nd sad. The stars include lvlarc June. Cosmos and Fclonius p.m. sharp, Music will be pro the possible culprit, Alan Kluger, Poochie (from upstairs ), the vided by the Charles Brown rO\·idcnce Fire Department, Offi cer X of the Providence Police Blues Band. l orce, myself, and a vcritable cast of millions. To set the scene Class Day will start at 2: 00 H is important to know what was going on. It \I'as 12:30 at night. p.m. on Friday, June lIon the I was studying my taxes, and J une, ~'farc , and Cosmos \\'cre lawn in the rear of South Hall. \\'atching a great movie about a \l'ere\l'olf. Anyway, the were\l'o]f In the event of rain it will be I \\'ho was only a little kid at the time ) had just been shot by his held in M eehan Auditorium. ~ln cle \\'ho had mistakrnly mistaken him for a \\'olf. At this ceremonry two memhers D id you en'r smell urine burning ? " 'ell, it stinks! A strong of the Class of 1971 \\'ill address smell began to circulate through t1lf' apartment and after some the audience. The announce degree of in\,l'stigation, it was discowred that the smell had ment/ presentation of the Class originatpd ill the hea ting \'entilator~. Next. smoke lwgan to come Girts will be ma(h~ and Com flm\'ing out of these wntilators. I helieve it \\'as Smokey the Bear mencement Awards \\'ill be who once growled, "\-Vh ere there's smoke, you better ge t a fire presented. man." Sn Peter called the fire Department. In the meantime, Commencement Exercise will J line and I were in the hasement trying to locate the origin of be held the following day June I on the succ (hp smell \\ hell \\·ho should turn up hut Felonius. No sooner 12 at Meehan Auditorium. rund drivf' thall latrr, the \\'ah-\\'ah and spinning recl lights of Providence's Graduating seniors should be at finest appl'ared oyer the horizon. I looked for the dalmation in the auditorium by 9 :00 a.m. the lead . but no spots. After some time of touring the huilding Their guests should be there by House is said t \"ith the firemen. Officer X turned up. We used to watch Dragnet 9: 45 a.m. In addition to gradu nldest homes ill and Adam J2, so we Wf're ready for the questioning. Now, the ating students from the clay and " Island. Ti lt fin'men had already decided that our analysis of the smell had evening division, the College i\\" ned the hOlls,' been correct burning urine. So, up came Officer X. "You know \\'ill graduate four students from to house the Rathskeller, but I found people still living there. 1 e that time it what it &1ne ll ~ like to me:" he said prodding. Now this guy was the MBA program. Honorary turned. got into my car and here I sit. Hasn't anyone thought IIgh four owners big. He \\"a5 so bi!!, that he had to duck and turn sideways to get degrees will be awarded to those of the reprecussions of our move to Smithfield? With no Arch S. Tupper who through doors. He was so big that even John Wayne, the Duke people selected by the Roarcl of there is no emblem of Bryant College. To quote the Rryanl Col nd and buildings himself. would be proud of him. Heavy';' He was intense. Who Tmstees. Mrs. Helen Bentley, lege Student Handbook, "The Arch, which forms a back round needs Grand Funk ? Chairman of the Federal Mari for the globe, torch and quills, is a college landmark, afIerlion In the meantime. in another part of town ... time Commission, will speak on ately remembered by thousands of Alumni." Now we are fOI'C'ed to "Women of America: Legacy State and National Legislation \\'as at a loss. The President abandon this great monument to Educanclo Dirigere M el'l'alUl'am and Leadership." In 1960 Mrs. was missing. Lost in Roger William Park , hoy President had run - . "Education for Rusiness Leadership" and venture naked and Bentley was awarded first prize into a polin' officer chastizing a youth ami going lhrough what unknown to mysteriolls Smithfield. Some students say, "lIt'l l, tue for a TV series by the Grocery at 125 AI called unlawful search and seizure. The time was 10:45. Our Arch doesn't mean anythjng to me." To those not hypnolizedby yfanufacturers Association of leader informed tl1l' poIicpman of thl~ youth's rights. Time 10:46, the Bryant tradition, this may very well be true, but this great America. Since that time she the policeman questioned ollr leader. Time 10:47, our leader, AI matter of urgency affects all of us. has been honored with several /llne Kluger, \\'as taken to jail, directly to jail and without passing go. ,,,,'hat about this newspaper ? What are we going to call it!!, distinguished service awards for A state of turmoil ('xisted. Cliff W~ lIach, unknowingly, had be the Dome, the Pond, Harry's Herald or maybe we call giVl' it work in the maritime marine Service System come the President of th(: student body. while in another part of out at dinner and call it "Tupper's Supper" . Just as the name field . ~ that the high tOlm, in jail. the deposed President was causing trouble, While in "New York Times" brings shivers down the spine of all armchair -quence Number jail for a period of an hour and fifty-five minutes, Kluger man Each senior will be given ten diplomats, so the "Archway" has brought joy and news to future hoard may call aged to ge t his cell shiftpd three times for causing a nuisance. tickets for Class Day and Com businessmen for time on end. (There's a rumor that D oc HaUl 1 125 t.brough The reasons for these annoyances were singing "the Feel Like I'm mencement for relatives and moml read it as a tyke). Fixing to Die Rag," "Blowin in the Wind," and singing and friends. Is it all going to fall by the wayside because we have no f'llIows the an dancing to the "Rirth of the Rlues." (respectively) It was not forethought or love of heritage? \Vhere do we go when it raim? nepartment of enough that he sang hy himself, but he had ea.ch of his fellow Where are the pledges of Bryant's sororities going to congregate It' May and June inmates singing with him, The time 12:30, Al Kluger \"as released Census before heading into hattie? The plain fa ct is that we havt~ talten total 20.000, all and met by State and National Legislation and two Florida ex our beloved Arch for granted. It's time to speak up for trauillon I (Continued from Page 1) The May draft change students. The time 12:40 and ex-convict Kluger (is there The trouble with the world today is that people always want tu I previously an a law against President's with jail records?) and friends return ed, however, that educational change things. We must find a way to preserve honor and he.ritage 000. The Defense home to the sounds and sights of Providence's Fire Department. level should not be considered if we are to remain linked to the glorious past. T o rnm'l! the .1S now requested Nm\ , our two stories merge. the only factor in any "genera Arch and reassemble it on our nell' campus would involve con It June of 1971, "You go to college ?" Officer X asked. "Yes, sir," I said. tion gap." He said that if the tractual problems with Brown Cniversity. To construct a new n 99,500 through "\Vhat year you in?" "Junior." "And you kid , what year you gap is any greater now than it olle would entail funds that we are told are depleted. Fearing in ?" he says to 1\{arc. "Senior," says 1\1arc. "You think I'm has ever been, the current rap that crisis is indeed upon us, I dread the day when we, a:; alumnj, return to Bryant College in the country and reminisce about the I he~t Ran Stupid," says the officer, " that slllt'll is pot!" Now, this isn't idity of social change also is an good old days and how we used to hang out right over there I ~umber reached exactly what you need at 12:45 - a pushy cop. " Stay here," he important factor in producing ii I' 1970 was 170 says as he hegan to search the apartment. \'\Tho invited him in changed attitudes and beliefs under the - - - !?!?! ? III the ceiling of the first place we began to wonder. Then he started grilling ~farc. bet\\'een generations. I(' first six months '"Come with me." "\Vhat for ?" "You o\\'n this place ?" " No, sir. Despite the large increases in difference of 45 I only rent il." "You rent it- you own it," insists our not so number of youths attending stupid officer. college, the census study noted EXPANSION md RSN ceilings Cats are good pets. \Vhen you want them to run, they usually that the likelihood of college IN ADDITION TO OUR FINE LINES OF STEREO EQUIPMENT, 1971 are as fol run. June and I busied ourselves with the cats while Nfarc was attendance is still directly re being towed do\\'nstairs to talk to the policeman. It was at this lated to family income. WE ARE NOW CARRYING A COMPLETE LINE OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND ACCESSORIES. NAMES SUCH AS: 1970 time that AI Kluger, fresh out of jail, returned to the picture. " In October, 1969, among RSN • GIBSON • HOHNER (Blues Harps) :?,500 30 Cpon coming horne he was informed of the situation. Alan. the families who had depen • FENDER • LA BELLA q,ooo 60 apparently not phased by his prior arrest, began informing the dents of college age ( 18 to 24 /).000 90 officer of Marc's rights. June and I played hide and seek while years old ) and whose family • VOX • SHURE MICROPHONES 9,000 115 the crow hegan to gather. The firf: IIlen were great (all three income \\"as $15,000 or over, • AMPEG • MANY OTHERS 5,000 145 truckloads), "\'\That's with the cop ?" they asked. Out came 66 per cent had a dependent Officer X. "It's pol. It smells like pot." One fireman said, "Hey, member attending college as a ~, 5,000 170 TUES. & SAT. 1971 RSN maybe they got some pol." Officn X then said, "I got sOl'ne in full-time student. Among famil 10:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. SOUND 7,000 100 my back pocket. We'll go behind the huilding and smoke it." ies with dependents of college 10:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. 7,000 100 Who needs Alex Taylor anyway ? R eally weird things began to age whose family income was STUDIO 7,000 100 happen. The firemen be(' ame entranced with a Zodiac poster under $3,000, only 16 per cen t (Near Bryant Campus) 7,000 100 \\'hich shows various typf: S of sf:xual erot ica. Officer X said he'd had a dependent member en 97 GOVERNOR ST. 0,000 125 be back ill a few days with the C squad. Cosmos and Felonius rolled full-time in college," the TEL: 421·7854 D,OOO 125 KRISHMAN'S CRITIQUE Page 4 study said. 4 THE ARCHWAY Final Exam Schedul Sometimes Yon Can"t See The TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1971, 9:00 a.m. Course No. Course Division Ee. 7 Investments Cl Ec. 7 Investments C2 Forest For The Toilet Paper Ec. 7 Investments Dl Ec. 1Q Economic History Al EvC.f 'inte "environment" ex very f(·\\' American l ities which money for total "ater treat Ec. 11 Economic Analysis Al ploucd int) tbe American con have subways, mass transit in ment. Ec. 19 Ec:onomics Z sciou.lws. the most frequentl ' America is still a dream. ]\·Iost These solutions. howe\·er, are TlESDAY, MAY 18, 1971, 1:30 p.m. askl·d tl'lCstion has heen, "Wh t people have no choice hut to com plica ted and more difficult. I\'Tg. 4 Labor Relations Al nw I do ";' '' drive to work, and thev cannot Sillce it's hard enough to get lv[g. 4 Labor Relations A2 choOSt~ but to own an a·uto \\·ith To ans\\' r tho~c questions peoph· to give up their phos Mg. 4 Labor Relation Bl many (1q~ a nizations have pub an internal combustion engine. phatl's and to buy returnable 1\ [g-. "~ Lahor Relations B2 Ii hrd pa mphlets. handbooks The alternatives walking' and hottles, it isn't surprising that WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1971,9:00 a.m. birycling- are both unpleasant and ~uid' s that deal with what organizations often emphasize H. f.. W('stem Philosophy A oulll be called "lif!'styles.'· and unhc.lthv as lung' as the the easier things, postponing SS. 2 Modern World Al Th!'y urge the citizen to use majority continues to drive for a \\·hile a serious discussion S . ') Modern World A2 whill' loill't paper, compost his cars. Bllses most often are not of what savin~ the f'nvironment SS. _ l'v[odt rn World Bl ralhage. I under with non availahle. Therefore. the hon really requires. SS. 2 Modern World D 1 pho' phatt' ~oap~, tune up his f'st \\-ay to tell people how they It requires reading dull, com SS. 2 Modern World D2 can help is to point out to them C:ll", ;:Jnd in general see that his plicated la\\·s and financing SS. 2 Modern World Gl pun hases are not the result their current lack of alterna lawsuits against polluters and SS. 2 Modern World G~ of t'nvir nmentally clestructive til"t?s and urge them to press recalcitrant government agen SS. () Hi~tory of Russia A puhlic officials for stricter on prat1 ires. cit'S. I t takes finding out how WEDNESDAY, ~fAY 19. 1971, 1:00 p.m. troIs on autos. They should also l·ity or county government Ed. 1 History of Education Y T Oil oft r-n these booklets be he urged to \\"ark for private \\'orks, \\-hat interest groups get Ed. 1 History of Education Z (nnw tht' easy way out hoth mass production of automohiles E. 8 Literature C fO J tlw mg' nizations that puh their way. and how the l·itizen with l'xternal combustion en can make his voice heard over THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1971, 9:00 a.m. li .1I t111 m and the citizens \\-ho L. _ gines which are virtually non that of the lobhyist. It takes Law II C 1 II. e them. They enable the or polluting. L. La,,- II C2 aanizations to cope in a simple writing Senators and Congrf'ss Or take recycling. Most life L. 2 La\\' II DI and efficient manner with the men over and over again. It style hooklets focus attention on L. 2 Law II D2 glowing numhers of people who takes bringing abuses at home turning in old newspapers but I... 2 Law II El rontae! lhl'm for advice. And into the public spotlight. It i.,:r nore the problem of creating takes questioning and challeng 1,. 2 Law II E2 Lhey en hie tll(" individual to a del1land for the recycled pa ing the sacred cows of govcrn L. 2 Law II F 1 rher llff hi~ list of lifestyle per those newspapers will be nH:'nt and industry. It takes L. 2 Law II F2 prarli t' • n r! feel he is doing come. l\hny mills aIr ady claim being immune to and able to L.6 Constitutional Law A all II\' ' an to save the !'nviron to be handling all the \,'aste refute insinuations that f'n THl RSDAY. ~fAY 20, 1971,1:00 p.m. m nl. paper they can and industry viromnentalists want to precip A. Accounting I Al In '0 doi ll ~ , the booklets c tl says it will take 20 years to itate unemployment, take away A. Accounting I A2 d iwrl the citil.en fmm looking build the facilities necessary to conveniences and essentials and A. Accounting I B 1ll00e cit' .plv into the issues of recycle the paper now avail may be communist-inspired. A. 3 I ntermf
10 a \1 inning . ason next yea r. Sports Editorial The soc-c-er team has come :l long way now competing with ~o mc of the top college teams 1 In the area. Still a nell' team, Year In Review Bn'a nt faced Holy r ., Pro id n e College, and V.R.T. b STF.\" J: N DIAMOND .'\oolhf'r year has onciuLif'd at Brvunt C IIt'g and t1w last [ S[ of tilt' tl'am \IiII be re turning looking flll ward to a }'t'<\ r here 3t Providence. • ome teams haw' sllffen'd \I·ilh some of tlU' po r conditions th, t they havf' played on and nO\\' they ,\·ill SU(TeSS ul year. be playing in style all the ne\\" campus. Bryant College is definitl'l) on rhis ) ear ill sports was significallt for the collf'ge lwcause it the \\'a> up in 311 res lectc-d finally 'ho\\"ed everyone, P\'ell the students tha t Bryallt h:1s more sports. This years attendanc(, at than just a basketba ll tea ll1 . This year \\"hen the ba ketball tea m II1C> St of th ' g nws \I'as smaller couldn't put it all together, oth r tl 'ams carne throuf h illlprpss ively. than usual. It is so important to The ba kt'tball team with Coach Tom Folliard will be ~ !tine; han' tlH' studellts play their mil a 101 f talent from this ycar's fr hman team. They \I·ill I;a\"l~ a I,,· sllpp!lrting theil' team. ast team with ('X 'llent shooting" ancl ball handling. 1'\1 '(t yea r Cntil n xt year, 1 would like :llembers of baseball team listen to strategy from Coach St \\1' ho]>!.' they can bring in thf' I\LA.I.A. tournament playing in to \\'ish ali the stlldents, facul t}' their ' 'T1 .'?,}'TI1naSiUlIl. The basketball schedule is constantly getting and administration a most re tough!.'l with some big college teams being adde-d. warding summer. The fall and spring baseball teams coac-hed hy llill Skin is ,till under ~o in ~ dt"ye loping- stages. This year flryUllt playcd Baseball Statist i('~ For The Season rhcli' closest game of their his tory with ;\;ew Haven College, one \IJ j{ II B -\ 1'0 :\ I: F:\ 'llS 'H~ IIR ~Il >oAC In' BK >00 of the best small ('alleges in the country. to a 6-'1 loss. :\ext year BL n l1\. o :l1 .16 6 20 .357 90 8 7 .933 3 0 1 7 0 6 it \ ill bl' differC'nt with a new field t() play on. ?\o mon' running Ooppell y ·1 7 .260 R U 1.000 2 1 0 2 0 0 5 7 lip tIll' hills in center ancl right field. eto +1 ':I J 1 .2 R 30 2 + .889 U 1 1 1 0 4 12 T IJi year the bowling team, Antig nano 6U 13 15 .25 1) :31 :- 4- J I .885 :2 I 0 9 U 0 11 10 (l _I 4- I 1 1 0 1 5 9 Ill, most successful team this surely bt> amongst thf' top. Can ig II 4-1 11 .250 3-1 .932 u )' ar, represented Bryant in Bruce 12 U 3 .2SIl 7 2 ' ) .818 U 0 0 0 0 U 0 4 K,lI1'a City. They finished The Bryant Coif It'am has DelVecchio 60 6 II . 2:~ 3 15 28 :) .896 2 () [) U 1 1 4 15 really been doing 3 fine job \I'ith r ) third in the country and first O ' Brien 60 :) 13 .2 17 27 -1 .889 I I I <- 0 I 5 17 ,) in th ·iT area. Bryant is going the coaching- of Archie Boulet. Cross 16 3 .!fI8 + 2 .75U U U 0 0 0 0 0 8 The team traveled to Florida all Ollt to be number one next Bernanlo -19 :) Cj .184- 88 q 3 .970 1 0 1 1 2 0 6 and ,n'n' unbeaten at home yea I Iwcause all of the starters Fane-II 13 4 6 .1f-l2 39 3 .930 () 0 U 0 0 :J 7 arC' r turning. Coac-h Nelson this year. The team has prom ' ) .167 2 0 Ll 1.000 II U II () 0 3 1 ft· Is witlt some freshman talent ising freshmall and \\'ill be DacDonaltl 12 II 3 .1 36 L-) 16 3 .912 II 0 U 2 0 0 0 7 tlw t('am will be unbeatable. strong nexl year. KalaskO\\ ski ~~ Hf'lI ry B I .125 I -J. U 1.000 lJ 0 0 2 0 () 3 4 Coach "Fred Reinhardt is sti ll The tennis te:lJn coached b\' Cule 20 ' ) . lOll 3 -1 U 1.000 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 8 rloi.ng an amazin r job with the John Cillooly is also in the r ' Balmt' 11 '2 .09 1 :1 7 1 .QOg II 0 U 0 0 1 3 track and field teams, plus the buildillg stage$. After losing (ro. - ollntry. With Roy Lapi mallY top pbycrs last yea r the C Imano :; II fJ .()OU () 0 () .000 0 0 U 0 0 0 0 0 e1u: and Bruce Stewart return tram compiled a rrsprdable i\ bckey U II 0 .000 (] () 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ing nc.'t year, the team will record and art' looking fonl'arcl TOT!\LS -"32 56 I~I .22 7 397 164- 49 .92U 13 4 5 25 .J 4 51 1-"1 Johnny Shadow Presents SHADOW EAST FINEST ROCK CLUB IN NEW ENGLAND THE UNION JACKS NOW THRU SUNDAY MAY 16
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"For A Change of Pace" SHADOW WEST featuring The JAY CLAY TRIO THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY GEO. WASHINGTON HWY. LINCOLN, R.I. 13 minutes from Tupper CampusJ · 722·7204 722·7241