Friday. May 4,1984 Bryant College Box 37 Smithfield, RI 02917 Volume 51 Number 4

Bryant student Everyone wins en edentified

5 cial Olympics Smitbfield Police officials identified the re mains ofa man (ound on Monday, April 30. 1984 off Whipple Road. as that cof Kevin P . Carryini tbe torch from the State Games The excitement is only sparked by the torcb McGovem of Tauton Mass. TBERES SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE symbolizes the unity of tbe Special 0 1 mplcs, run b!l t co ntinues through the e ntire Mr M Govern was second semester AT THE SPE IAL OLYMPI S '84 not only statewid e, b ut na tio nwid e. aflernoon. After registration and the Oath of Fn:shman student at Bryant College and Symbolically, the fla me tha t is lit here in By L ynanne J obanlell the Athletes, the eveDls begm. Many races WIll resided m Woonsock. et, R.I. Smithfield was transferred from the Olympic or Tbe Archway Staff take place at whose onclusion the runners The cause of Mr. McGovern's death is still Torch in Los Angeles, California, wheTe tbe will get hugs from the volun teers: under in esLip tion by Dr, Sturner. Cheif Are you rea dy for the Northern Rhode Games are being held this summer. HUGGERS. Other even ts include softball Medical Examiner. Island Special Olympics? The Games are The runners provide a d ramatic open ing throw , long jump, and the track events. The waiting for you. If you are nO I planning to be ceremony for the Games. Leslie L. Lafond there, you obviously don't know enollgh true spirit ofcomp tition is seen in every event Vice President of Student ACftlrs .bout them. They are being held Saturday, The Iwenty-six runners are: through these hard-working thleles. The e May 5 and will run all afternoon. Charlie Mandeville Game an: truly "Som~thjng Special for The activities begin at 9:00am on the Day of Sgl. Mike Ed on Someone Sptcial. .. the Games. Twenty-six runners from Bryant Capt. Ed Koch The events are the main attraction of th.e will participate in 39 mile torch relay. Tlte George pellman day but don't be surprised if you see a few relay was coordinated and prepared by Gene M. Deary familiar faces. Tbere were cel~brity guests Drinking age ChaIrman Gene M. Deary. Each participant Ben Edwards invited. Athletes such a~ Matt Cavanaugh, wiU run alleast a 1.2 mile leg. The relay begms Dan Lynch Honorary hairman of the Gamt:s, will be on last round at the University of Rhode I~land in North Lyse Wante .wiaein, on this Special Saturday. Also Lori 51. Hilaire roaming through the crowd will be Kingston, the Ite of the Rhode Island State The Rl. Stale Leg! lators have began final Kathy Pfiomm volunteers with balloon!land clown make·up. Game . A torch is lit from a flame -of the proceedings tofay on the bill, which was Stephanie Witt Refreshments will be available for all those Ol)mpic Torch, which i bound for Los passed in the House, i, now on the senate Hank Sara7jn who partidpate II a volunteer. You'l "ngele . at URI and travel all morning to fioor. Prior to that It wa in the Senate.s Artie Welch probably need to wet your whistle after aU the open the Northern Rhode I land Spcclal Special Legi lation Sub-committee to decide Joe Hanley cheerin-on you'l be doing, You justcan't help Ol} mpic$ held hen: at Bryant College. whether not the Senate hould take action Donna Copeland but gel into the excitement and drama of the Or on this prop1l at The Sub~omiltee oled in Denise Myers entire day. favor. 8-3. Should they vote in favor ofrai ing MaTgIJ.~t PresuttI PrJ2e~ will I>c warded to the winning Ihe age il will 0 into effect July I. 19 4. ]("thy Drapault athletes of each event~ they're miles '\ but Bob 1itchel1 bnng mile to. our f. Bnant tudent enal are lobb log II d • toda' at lile leh U an I dll h 011 Pie 0 M A I FT ~houJd be n up .. nrog • for tron to maantaln thea~. An)one from R I IS Vmnie Do~le all tbo.se ItIvolved in the OlympIC In any encouraged 0 ep ~ne their tat ~nator Ivhke Cornvaull capacity. It will be chlIlil for all 0 Ihe nd o~ their con ern. chock full of R value i commlltee ch8Jtpe on nd olunteers, ho -he phone 11 mu t be m de before I 0 infa m an thi k... Jrm Dono In he\!: u.orked 0 hanl t prepa~ for Ih' w. p,m, \.xlay Fn. Ma 4th eel Cree 10 eek an Da\C: Ulk.us Saturda}. Hope you wiiljoln In on all tbe fun HE LTH: orne rules for fUD senator for help. Gary Memertz and E'LL SEE YOU O N HE FI EL D!! !!! in the sun an be found on ------~------page 17. FEATURE: Rhode 1 land MRC defines Internshi pS ar summe r a c t i v' tie s a r e highlighted. Head for the Bryant's future beach before heading for By R obin DeM.ttia stepping stones The Archw.y home. page 8. or St.rr For many college studems. internships To be considered for a n internships, The Management Resource Complex bring together years of classroom tfaining students must h ve at least a 3.0 in Iheir SPORTS: Bryant teams (M Re), ryallt" latest pbysical dition to into practical educati nal experience. "The chosen majors. With the department almost make clean sweep of the College, was dedicated yesterday whole experience gives you conridence about cbairman. the stud nt discusses hi o r her all competition in all sports afternoon at a brief ceremony held in the new yo ur work and trengthens the concepts inter (s and objectives in compleii ng an in a dynamite week ofIndian lecture hall. learned in ichool," said Rona B rkowitl. a in ternship and goes thr ugh an interview Jack Renn, Chairman of the Trustee senior bu ine 5 communi ation major process with the prosp.ective company much action. Catch the winners on Buil ding and r unds omm itlee. working s an intern fOf Daval Square like the o n he or she would go through in pages 18 and 20. moderated the program. Speakers included Marketplace In Providence. applyi ng for regular employment at that Timothy Sullivan. D irectorforT he Centerfor BTY nt Coll ege student intern ' and company. STUDY: Learn how to by Ma na gement Deve lopme nt, P rofessor pa rti ipa ti ng companie gat he red on If selected from the pool of pplicants. the the experts: your instructors. Robert Bi rt who bas taught at Bryant for 38 Tuesday. Apnl 24, for a reception honoring student submits an extensive report to the See page 7. years, Bryant P resident Willia m O"Rara and tho e students and companies pa rtici pating in advisor. descri bing what was accomplished Karl Ericson, Chairman of the Boa;d of Brya nt's intern: hip program a t 3:00 p.m. in during the semester. SlUdents a re gr ded by FINAl.. EXAMS: We've got T rustees. the Guls ki Dining Room. their fa culty advisors with input f rom the President O'Hara commented the M RC At the reception. interns hom each company sup rvi or. the schedule on page 18. "Puts Bryant in the forefront as a leader" in dis ipline de ribed and evaluated their Students have completed internship in business education, O'Har said he views experieoces within the internship program at areas of ac ount ing. ma rk ting. management, NEWS YOU CAN USE: dedication ceremonies as celebra ti on; "a ti me Brya nt . D r. Hi nda Grey e r Pollard, fin ance. in titutional management, computer See page 9 for all the latest in to observe where we have bern and where we coordinat r of the internship program at information sy terns. onomie. business goings-on and things that are g ing." He aid it was important to n ote Brya nt. explained the prograUl and gave communications a nd applied actuarial samples of intern, hips in each di clpline. The matter. . that this building hows Bryant's commitment mathematic . Stud nt have been placed in to busines- in New Eng a nd and Rhode main goal of the internship pr gr m. go\ernment. in large organizatIons such as LETTERS: The last Archway Island. "There is no college that I know of in according to Pollard. L~ to provide student· IISM. AT&T. and in Ihe Internal Revenue RI, and perhap Mass or Conn.. that has wilh an opportunity to gain bu Ines ~- 'ICe, of the year proves to be the made such a commitment," experience After roJiard'~ presentation, each \1, c'n: very plt~ed ~ilh the high !.Iulility ot best for student opinion. O'Hara went on to comment many of the department chairper' on gathered in small the students from Bryant College. II's been a Read what your coUeagues people involved in the project. including Ray group. with prospective compan' very positi\e experience'," ~aid Raymond Menard. Diek John on. Alton Mott, Da e representati"e Ji cu s further intern hip Rain\ iIIe manager 01 Employment and have reason to write about Simpson, Brian Britton, and Brad Dtaycolt. within eacll department. Lab r Realtion at Gorham, prai~ing the on pages 4 and 5. .however he a 0 said "Bryant would not be tuuent Inlt!m at Bry nt are carefully ork of interns. what it I' today u.ithout the people "ho "cTeened Junior. or ~eOlors who recel\le Internship rna, lead to 0 \. both dir«tl ',lOt occupy the building." e~peclally the acuhy. cadc:mlc rcdit for performang Ignlli and indirccti '. Some mtern ' are hlfed ate'! Announcement 16 O'Ham discus ed the lmancmg 0" the ~ork In 11 arell related to thelf ,prcllit' lh gr duate b ~ame omp n) OthcT5. mUJ or Int In \ or II minimum of Icn I (I r Co\lege Scene 3 MR(' omparing BI) lit poliC} tD Pres Acordin to Pollard. nrc hemg !Old b\ other Re' an5: De d" II ndill 0 H 11\ .id pre tltUln!! a lh rtccn-~eck . me. cr. c mp,tnIC, Ihal (he)' are being hired ~e( u c: Gr ek New 13 th lB. nt hn debt 21 mil on. ho ever II'U. II in hit d. f live hour , tw I dil. eac:h the ha·c mt.:rn hip e pencOlc Inquinng Photographer I, the: MRC iJ;" n In''C5Imenll he ulure • /Ie Menu 19 commen d tb.t h tep 0 progrc , would II II nol be po slhle IIhou the Iru lee~ He ,aId Person ll) 19 they we the ~ l ke nu that "hori7on PoetIc Inttrlud 14 are unlimlled LD the'r eyes .• Summer jobs 19 Followmg the ribbon ·lIlting. Ihere wa ., Tu sday, May 8 in the Rotund Wasserman 2 small recepllon held 10 the bby for tbe 70 80 alt~ndant , From 2:30 to 3:~0 p.m. *T HE ARC HWAY*FRIDAY M AY 4.1984 Good luck on exams and Dean's list have a happy summer! means more By Oianll O QUelliSli This Weekend is the last weekend for "legal" parties this Of The ArchwllY Starr I w ould like to thank all students for their cooperation last semester. It is also ti me for Special O lympics. So have fun tonight YQU take prid e in your schQol wQrk . You weekend w ith remembering, "It's not j u& t any campus .. .It's our but be bright and early to cheer on the athletes at t he Games. It·sa CQnce rn yourself with your as~ i g n m enl s while. campus." 1 think Spring Weekend w ent very smoothly and I Qthers seem cQn cerned Qn ly wil h sQcializing. very special feeling to help other people. If you haven't been to haven 't heard any negative reports from stud ents or At times when everyone else i "letting 100 e," the Special Olympics before I suggest you go tomorrow . The ad ministrators. SPB d id a great job coordinating all the events. I yQU are doing homewQrk. YQU have made tne work always brillgs a great deal of reward. Sharon Pelletti. this sacrifices and earned yQur 3.4, 3.6, 3.8 or e en hope everyone had a blast, especially the seniors who w ill be years Director of the Games. should be applauded for all her 4.0--the difference between yQU and ma ny 0 graduat ing in only 15 MORE DAYS! The Senio r Banquet is work along with all the other students involved. yQur peers. Bryant has Qnly Qne way of T uesday- go out and make some memo nes (remember the camera recQgnizing the Qutstanding student- tlte and film-a picture is w o rth a thousand w o rds.) dean's list. The only ign Qf this hQnor is one For thosc. students with no mo re special events planned I hope line Qn yQur computer printQut grade repQrt The Archway wishes everyone good luck on their exams. saying "Dean's List." you'll take advantage of the feature this week on . 'What to do in Happy G raduatio n to the Class of '84--thanks for all the friends The least Bryant CQuid do, is send the Rhode Island ." Con trary to popular belief. this " little state" has and smiles you gave us. Everyone have a safe and happy summer! infQrmatiQn to, a st udent's hQme newspaper. a lot to offer. Try to get to Newport and the beaches before you Even high schQols list Qutstanding academic leave for the summer and hit the 9-5 job. There are also a lot of achievers in the newspaper. HQwever, though local spots to visit to relieve the tensions from exams. And if you the Bryant Pu blic InfQrmatiQn 0, flee once did notify hometQwn newspapers, an officia l in· can't get off campus there's always the Bryant Beach I Ihat office says they no, IQnger have the time. At the pn ' ent timeJhe Qnly way a student's na me will get in the paper is if he sends it in himself. HQwever. the average person is tQQ humble to want to, pat himself Qn the back. Now, if Bryant were a cQrpo,ration, would Gan·,Dei Mr. President that be a very prQfessiQnal way to, deal with emplQyees-only recQgnizing thQse who mQre and mQre Qn Qur translatQrs, nQt fQr fail(academic prQbatiQn) and ignQring thQse infQrmatiQn, but to, keep us from fa lling who, achieve? We are taught in management By Art Buchwald left in yQur glass. dQwn. and cQmmunicatiQn classes abQut the (c) 19.... Los Anleles Times Syndicate I speak from persQnal experience, because I had the pleasure Qf accQmpanying fQrmer The last dinner was given by Secretary impQrtance Qf feedback-bQth negative and The President is nQW in the PeQple's Secretary Qf HEW JQseph Califano, when he Califano, to, thank the Minister Qf Health and PQsitive. This is a PQlicy Bryant shQuld Republic Qi China. No, Qne in his wildest made his first and last trip to, China, under the all the big shQts who, had shQwn us so, much cQnsider. dreams WQuid have bet that sQmeday RQnald Carter administratiQn. hQspitality. Making the dean's list is nQt an hQnQr, since Reagan WQuid be smiling and saying nice Because the PeQple's Republic Qf China It was held in Shanghai in a giant ballrQQm, hQnQr means being recQgnized .by Qthers and things abQut Qne billiQn co,mmunists. cQnsidered Mr. Califano, o,ne Qf the highest and Califano had his staff SCQur the town fQr the Qnly recQgnitiQn students get is frQm an I knQw the president will be treated well ranking Qfficials in the U.S. gQvernment. Qur the best Mao, Tai that American taxpayer impersQnal cQmputer. because the Chinese are amQng the greatest pany gQt the full treatment frQm the tQP mQney CQuid buy. TherefQre, I am asking Qn behalf Qf all hQsts in the WQrld. Their Qfficial banquets leaders in the Chinese gQvernment. The This time it was the Americans who, kept the humble Qver-achievers, give us recognition! surpass anything knQwn to, the culinary treatment included a nightly Ilanquet by the glasses of their Chinese guests full. Out Qf Make the dean's list the hQnQr it deserves to, WQrld, and unlike the Western natiQns, they seniQr enchiladas in each tQwn we visited. curiQsity I asked the Chinese Qfficial sitting be. I suggest a cQngratulatQry letter to, these d o, nQt save their tQasts fQr the end Qfthe meal. Every city tried to, QutdQ the Qthers in next to, me what Mao, Tai was made Qf. He students Dean Alberg, the Dean Qf academic Each CQurse is preceded by Qne and ended by serving the innumerable CQurses that kept wasn't quite sure, but an American affairs, Qr even President O'Hara. Qne. Because of the language barrier the flQwi ng frQ m the PeQple's kitchens. And on correspondent statiQned in Peking said that HQW abQut certificates 0,1 achievement for C h.inese also tQast yQU while you're eating every ta ble ere fi ve or six bQtt les f Ihc: when the chinese in venled gun powder. they the top ran ki ng members ofeach class a nd 4.0 yQur meal. revolutiQnary firewater that had sustained, discQvered there was always a residue left on students? NQW we're not talking abQut SQme innQcent accQrding to, the legend, so, many of the the bQttQm Qfthe barrel. NQt wanting to, waste As a final thQught, dQes anYQne know white Qr red Chateau Kunming BQrdeaux Qr PeQple's Republic's herQs Qn MaQ's famQus it, a Chinese warlQrd had it scraped off the where the dean's list is'] Will it remain Qn ly on Great Wall Champagne. TQasting starts with "LQng March." barrel and distilled it. The liquid was then SQme cQmputer disk'! a mysterious white liquid called Mao, Tai, After nine evenings Qf these banquets, the placed in bQttles and served to, the warlQrds served kn a vQdka glass and drunk straight Califano, party had overdQsed o,n Chinese enemies, who" after a banquet of tQasts, were down in Qne gulp. YQU say. "Gan Bei" fQQd, and we were reeling unsteadily in the in no cQnditiQn to, do, Qther than pledge their (" BottQms up"), indicating there is nQthing mQrning frQm Qur "Gan Bei" bQuts with Mao _ fid elity to the lord. The IiquQr. originally Tai. As Qur trip came to, a c1Qse, we leaned called in Chinese "Off With YQur Head," was renamed ~ M aQ Tai" after the revered leader 0,1' the PeQple's revQlutiQn. This Edltor-In-Chlef ...... , . , .. . . , ...... Robin DeMattia I Qnly mentiQn all these facts because I a m Managing Editor ...... Paul Ryden very fearful that the President of the United Bullne.. Manager ...... , ...... " Chris Chouinard States has been Qbligated to, jQin his hoasts in • News Editor ...... , ...... , , ...... Diana Douglas a ro und Qf "Gan Bei-ing" that may have IS THE Featurel Editor ...... , ...... John Bellino surpassed anything a wQrld leader has ever Sportl Editor . . , , ...... • ...... Kevin Falcone been put through. Production Ma nager ...... , ...... , , , . .... Jon Tesseo Ca li fano" aft er his te nt h Mao, Tai. prQmised Photogra phy Editor .. .. , ...... Debbie Levy the Chinese that he wo uld personally scc tba! Darkroom Technician...... • ...... Scott Grot e ery One o f China's billion people would get a Admlnlltratlve Secretary ...... Mary Bellemore mQnthly U.S. oeial Securi ty check . ThiS' b type...ttlng Coordinator , ... .•...... • ...... •..•..• Steven Grossman nQthing cQm pa red to what the preside nt CQuid Advertiling Production Manager ...... Mike Glonta have promised the C hine. e when he wa Advertl.l~ Salel Manage, ...... ,., .. .. Sue Ahlberg 'xchanging Mao T i toasts wit h Deng Xia oping. T o, pa raphra e a new orie ntal News/ Featurel : Kevin Allard. Alicia Alrnegro. Steven R. Brown. steve Buell. Doug sa ing, "The JQurney of a thousand M X Dorman.John Paul Leblanc. Undo Pipines. Lynn Re nock. Rochelle Gravallese. missile s starts wit h one 'Gan Bei. · .. All we Dave Siega l. Americans can hQpe for is lha! President Phototypesetting : Barbara Day. Koren Petscara, Sh eryl Weise. Ertca Cahoon. Reagan dumped enough Mao Tai in a potted l ee Breckinridg e, Julie Su torlous. Lynn RenOCk. Denise Perkins. MIchael Beirne. plant befQre he gave away the whQle store. Todd Jernberg and Joanne Jordan. ------Sportl: James Gregorio. Kevin Faulkner. La ura Nesteriok. TEIfJY O'Donnell. Tom Zoda. Production: Patrick Murphy, Kevin Sug hrue. Rich Stephens. Ad Production: Beftl Clark. Todd Barbieri, Mike Gaffin. ken Gluc k. Christine Kilduff, Rich Lovoie. Photographerl : Celi na S{'lf)tos. Ric h Step hens Proofreader: Koren Promuto. Bullne..: Joanne Jordan Ad SO le i : Therese Allen. Candy Kenser Circulation: Ray Alane

The Arc hway Is cofl1POSEld weeklY durl'lQ the acodemlc year by the ur.dergJO(ll.lat SllJdtnts 0/ !!lyon! College. The Publisner Is Blyan! College. Th is new$pOperis wrlttl30dndeditedbya studenl :lIc1I a nd no (Olm 0( c enSO/Stllp 1& exerled oYer lhe conlanl 01 style Of arvv 1ssui'l Any f\8WS end opinlOOs e>cp!65SEld In this publiCation o~ Ih0S6 of the studerlrs and dO nol neceS$QfolV JeIIec1Ii'leofficiol views d the Iocully ond oomlr'1ls/rollol"l at Bryant College Jhe AlehWOV Is prir'1fed bv W~ too GIOPhIa . Bellingham Mm5ochu5etts, by offsef DeCdltnM.1or atl Wtlmlu,OftI and ad.111Mldnlghl Moriday. Copy COI'ISidered oo,acIlorlobIe by the Edltorlol Boord wRl not be accepted AIlSUbmSSlOOS become propertyollheArehwayand connot be ral\Jrned. AnnouI1CefT'lE:'(',I!, and I'l&w'S ruIfIOS8S from ,he College and surrounarr')g ccmmun'lY IS printed the dl5Cretic::w1 d the ~ItOl-ln -Ctlief Ihe Arcnway Is a mentber d the Columbia ScholastiC Press As.5oclotlBoston College students standing in line In announcing plans. for the Sarkisian and St. Francis Hospital ' in Hartford; for tickets to the Middlemarch Ball, a semi-formal dance. Organizers blamed the fight Chair. President O'Hara said, "The addition Chairman of the Bryant College 1982-1983 on tensions over the ticket distribution procedures. whic.h require students to follow of this faculty chair will enable BiyaJlt to Bryant Fund; and Major Donor Chairman of clues to reach one of four distribution sites for a limited number of tickets. enhance its already excellent Economics the 1983-1984 Bryant Fund. He was WHAT COLLEGE ACTIVITY IS MOST HELPFUL to students'careers? When the Department. The College deeply indebtecho appointed to. the Bryant CollelC Board of U. of Tex.as Counseling Center asked recent UT graduates that question, tbe number Mr. Sarkisian for his acnerosity and hi' Trustees in 1982. one answer was Partying. Social activities are best for making future contacts, it outstandina leadership as a Trustee. He has In presenting his gift to the College, Mr. seems. set aD example for Bryant students in his own Sarkisian commented, "I share Bryant's career, and for all of us in his devotion to commitemnt to excellence. h's my belief that THE ALCOHOL-INDUCED DEATH of a Tennessee State U. fraternity pledge was higher education and community service. We the academic fibre of an educational not hazing, a TSU panel has ruled. The fraternity, Omega Psi Phi, was found guilty of re contunually proud of our association witb institution is strengthened by the exinenee of hazing another pledge. It faces a two-year extension of a three-year suspenliion him." . endowed chairs. It is my hope that the fundin, imposed after the death of pledge Van Watts. Mr. Sarkisian graduated from Bryant for this chair will enable Bryant to attract a A ROLLBACK TO THE '601 week proved popular at the U. of Michigan-Flint. College in 1953 with a B,S. in Accountin,and prestigious scholar, thus enhaucin, the Events included a showing of the movie, ~H air ," a beer-can stacking contest, an essay Finance. He joined Beacon Industrielln 1963, College's pro,rammatic quality and contest contrasting loday's students .with those ofthe '60s, a dance with 60s music, and and has been President of the Oroup since. intellectual image." more. The two most popular features: '60s prices at thecampus grill, including 18 cenl ,The Beacon aroup is the parent company for The· professor selected for the Sarkisian hamburgers and $ I cheese pizzas; and a display of pictures, taken on campus during five separate companies. Chair will have leachina. research and lecture the '60s. One category was a "Do you recognize these people?" featuring instructors, Mr. Sarkisian has aS$ume a major responSibilities, for a term of up to three years. another was "Some things never change," featuring students studying, playing leadership role in the New England business Mr. Sarkisian, father of three children, football on the lawn. etc. community through service on the resides with Iii, wife, Joanna, in West Connecticut Bank and · Trust Company's Hartford, CT. I'LL CATCH THE RERUNS, say Stanford engineering students. Given a choice of attend ing a n 8 a.m. course or watching a videotape of the class at I: 15 p.m., most Bryant group antazed students went for the taJ1e, Only 17% rolled out for the morning session. A HUMAN ART PROJECT, planned by Two U. of Oaklahoma art students would link 1.700 peple in a circle around the campus. the students got the number-needed by RISD treasures estimate from the OU Physical Plant, they hope to get enough volunteers for the By Cbrl. Cbownard lifeli ne , Of The Arebway Sta" could amass such precious and rare artworks. "The three thin necessary for Ii good Dr. Robinson indicated two canvasses which museum a re an , pe ople, and mone . . " Dr. the museum had tried (and failed) to preserve. Robiruon cllplatn.ed. - If )o 3\e th e lirst Ac:cordins to the director. some works whIch I 0 , lhe thud usuall) Collo\\. ."The director of the museum aequin:. cannot be restored A friend ... alway~ remembered the Rhode lsland School of Desip museum because the paint is nakin" the canvas is tom, in Providence, addressed a group of3.5 Bryant or water hBS ruined the image. By J. Paul LeBlUle Ja w de,ree, Robert B'rt a nd Joe students and r: euJty during re ent tOUT of The group as thell taken through the 01 The Arehwa, Stall Santos,P rofes or Of Law. E\en then he didn' ce ramic storage area, \10 hi h exhibited Grecian the facili t . He went on to descnbe tbal the Son, Brother. Husband. Father. Man. inform others until after he pa sed the bar mu cum's' budget runs about $1.5 million, urn from the 5th century B.C. These objects , exam." Being one of hi personal goats, he did along with Roman glass and American Teacher. Profe sor. Attorney. Independently Nhile the entire RISD institution boasts a they are simple words; however, when put not take advantage of the supplemental plans budget of nearly $21 million. Indian pottery a re kept in a room which offered by Bryant to faculty members wishing maintains a constant humidity and together they only begin to describe the man What was most interesting to note, known as Paul Gauthier, Associate Professor to further enhance their education. He however. was tht out of the 60.000 works the temperature of 76 degrees year-round. attended night scbool at Suffolk while T he furniture storage was li kewise of Englisb. He was a man well loved by his museum owns, only 1,500 are on display! It peers and students alike. A brief passage by teachini a full course load at Bryant. was these 58,500 artifacts stored safely in the inleruling. Keys f rom the time of Kozikowski added, " II was a distinct CharlcmaBne (9th century) and grandfather Robert Frost was cho.en by his peers to museum's basement that the Bryant group describe hi m. It gocs as follows ... accomplishment to be able to serve t~o was a ble to observe. clocks dating back (rom the 18th century significan tly different capablities as Dr. Robinson reiterated throughout the highlighted this area. A Tim~ To Talk successfully as Paul did." Lastly, the director displayed some sheets In 1978, Oauthier was promoted to tOllr that "anything tha t pc pie care about is When a fri~nd calls to me from the road of wa ll paper and watchbooks which the Aisociate Professor of English. While at worth preserving. " This was certainly And slows has hors~ to ameaning walk, museum has kept, along with volumes of Bryant he served as Drama advisor for a evidenced by the variety of work that had I don 'I stand stili and look around books from ages past. number of years. According to 8irt. "He did been classified and separated according to On all hills I haven 't h~d, For eve n those whose interest is not perked more than his share while serving on variou5 country and time period , No, nOl as there Is time to talk. by old arti! cts, it was an experience 10 major committees fi r which he was The students and faculty viewed samples of I thruSI my h~ In th~ mellow ground, observe how a ll of these acquistions are appointed." Some of these were the Faculty I.OOO-year-old Peruvian le x. tile • as well a Blade-end up and ft v~ fee t fall. 13 t h century En g li s h ve lvets . A handled by the museum. Dr. Robinson Negotiations Committee, the Humanitie explained that many people d onate objects And plod: I go up 10 tire stone wall comprehensi ve collection of hats and hat For a friendly visit Curriculum Planning Committee, as well as boxes were stacked (almost to the ceiling) o n (primarily for tn advantage) iTt addition t being appointed a hearing officer for Rhode top of storage cabinets where the an ient the money the museum maintains in its budget Before teaching at Bryant, he se rved in the Island Depanment of Special Education. "He cloths were kept. An incredible assortment of for yearly purchases. RISD also receives United States Airforce for four years, two of wo rked diligently and many hard hours a t gowns and dresses filled one entire room, and grants from the Institute of Museum Services, which were in a supervisory capacity. He these po ilions; they meant a ,reat deal to a print room, complete with ancient childrens· the National Endowment for the Am, and the received his Bachelor of Education from him," commented Kozikowski. Lyons agreed, books. preceded one of the best parts of the Rhode Island State Coun cil on the Ans. Rhode Island College. his M. A. in Enalish noting, ~ Being appointed hearing. officer was tour: the painting and sculpture storage room. F or thoses who are interested in taking a from Brown University, a nd studied for his a position close to his heart. It was a sensitive Picasso, Degas IlL Jackson werejust a few of tour on their own time, the museum i located Doctorate at the University of Rhode Island, posilion which dealt with !Da tters concerning the painters represented at R ISD. It was at 224 Benefit Street in Providence; For more which he did not complete. the education of handicapped individuals." al most incomprehensible how any institution informatioll, call 331-3511. In September of 1964, Bryant Collc,e bired When Professor Gauthier was born in and him when the school was located in resided in Pawtucket, Rhode Island. He is Providence. During his twenty years at Bryant survived by his mother, Cora Gauthier, 81; a he regularly taught courses such as Short younl er brother, Professor Peter Gauthier, at SPB congratulate Story, Modern Novel, English Composition, Mount St. Mary's in Maryland; and two Law of Contracts, Law of Business children, John. presently attendin, Brown Organization, Communication Law, a nd University and Joanna, graduatin, from uuu.. . "al1dldates be ing u nder the SPB American Liturature. According to Professor Fordha m University this year. jusrisdiction. This is being coordinated by Robert Birt, Cba irman, English Depan ment, By Jeff Barovleh Bob Bossio. When asked in what way Professor "American Liturature, English composition, Ga uthier would be remembered, Professor Student Stnatt President This Saturday will be Special Olympics and and Communications Law Law 257J were his Bin Commented, MHe had a friendly and I would li ke to thank Sharon PeUetti fo r all I would like to congratulate the Student favorites. He originated, structured, and out,oing personality. He wa. that rare person the work she has put into tbe eve nt. Any time Programming Board and Cindy Taylor on the implemented tbe Law 257 course here at that would stop whatever he was doing and you can put into the games on Sa turday would excellent job that was done on Spring Bryant." Birt add that "it was regarded as new give you the shirt off his back." Dean be greally appreciated. All volunteers sbould Weekend. The entertainment was great and and unique because it was the first ti me a law be at the track early Saturday morning. Kozi kowski remembers him as "someone that the whole weekend was enjoyed by everyone. coune dealt exclusively with communications." was his own person; a person that was not Tbis will be the la t column I will be 'Miling Once again the overwhelming presen e f Law 257 in now a required course for all afraid to be himself. " Dr. Lyons will this semester and I would like to thank e Smithfield Police Officers was d istressing. but Business Communication Majors at Bryant. remember him in an image of the last day she Archway for giving me this opportunity. I the Senate is investigating this, a nd hopefully Stanley Kozikowski, Dean of Undergraduate saw him. She said ~It was a sunn y day and he hope that I have given some people a better a compromise can be worked out. Faculty, said, "It was one accomp lishment was in the Rotunda talking to students, idea of hat issues the Senate has dealt with This Wednesday was the last meeting of the that gave P rofessor Gauthier great laughing with them. It was a p!Jwe he was and what we are capable of doing. I hope that semester for the Senate. We approved an satisfaction and that it was a tremendous meant to be because he ws comfortable with by continujng the column next year more overall pr posal that wil l put all athletically contribution to Bryant curriculum. 'hem and, most importantly. he loved them." students will lake an active role in student oriented sports clubs under the juri dlction of Paul 'Gauthier was not only an Enalish For those that did not know him, Paul activities. Remember the student senators are the Intramural Director. This wiU aid the Professor, but also a practicing attorney. In Oauthier is jUlt !Illother name. To those your representa tives and need to hear your school in schedulmg events and field space 1976 he received his Juris Doctorate from fortunate enouab to have known him, he will concerns. I hope that everyone has happy and allocation. the Senate: is also furthe r Suffolk University. According to Dr. Mary be remembered 81 a belpful, cooperative, safe ummer. inv ligating the implementation of a urvav ....) un" A. (X ' I Pro{c.osor of E . , ..?nl; 8J In n aein . Mo e i portantl, e that would See how New Dorm restdentS feel two people knew tbat he was working for his wil always be a friend. 4*THE ARCHWAY*FRIDAY MAY 4, 1984 Are we the Student ody next Kent State? congratulated . To the Editor: Why, then, must the additional security carry Into this event by many student leaders. I As a student who had thought that he has guns? I only hope that this is the last time that Dear Editor-in-Chlef: would partic ularly li ke to congratulate Cindy seen all of the most ridiculous of acts on this guns will be pe rmitted. If not, I hope there is I would like to take this opportunity to offer Taylor, Chairperson Spring Weekend; Mike campus, I was shocked .t wh.t I h.d never a time when one is drawn or the chance my congratulations the Spring Weekend Rogers, President, Student Programming witnessed this past weekend: the presence of of one being t.ken in a sc uffle . Committee and the student body as a whole Board; and Marie Fryer, Chairperson, guns on campus. In conclusion, I would like to say th.t, if for the success of the ..ecent Spring Weekend . Ooozball Committee. The success of the This past Spring Weekend w.s put through anyone went to Brown for their Spring I have heard nothing but fi ne comments Weekend was certainly reflective of the many by a proposal from the Quality of Student Life Weekend, they would have not have seen from all constituencies with respect to the hours of hard work that these indivi duals and Committee. It contained, for the first time, a security, nor police, only students having a their Committees put in. responsibility shown by students during the guest policy. This policy was set up to register great time. many activities conducted throughout the Again, congratulations to all on a job well s uesls in order to know who they were visiting done. George Spellman Weekend. here. The student who invited the guest was I believe this success is reflective of the responsible for th.t person for the entire To the Editor: Les L. LaFond many hours of dedication and hard work put weekend. Also,the concert was moved to the Are the students of Bryant College so Vice President for Student Affairs track area, far .way from the dorm village. uncontrollable that their conduct w.rrants This w.s to cut down on the v.nd.lism. the presence of armed police officers at student sponsored events? My questions .re with respect to the The problem at hand is not security; with additional security used this past weekend. the number of people expected on campus for First, why were they here? With the control on Spring Weekend, .n increase in security was We need another Brooks the non-Bry.nt crowd implemented, why an obvious necessity. The issue we .re Letter to the Editor: M.ny faculty members feel the same way as were they not knowledgeable of Rhode Island addressing is the presence of guns on our State law which says th.t 18 year olda may I. F.culty members as well .s many students While three-fourths of the Bryant recognize Bryant Administration's tightening community will remain here as experienced of the screws; revoking rights .nd privi leges upperclassmen, the Senior quarter will be that were once customary policy. Many advancing out of Bryant and into society. We questions ... few answers. My degree from are all hopefully educated to the point where Bryant has been earned and I have tried to we will be .ble to roll with the punches by learn to deal with the ever increasing using the experiences we have gained here at bureaucratic red tape that has insued. Bryant. Bryant h.s historically been noted as Memories .re great, but to me they really BRYANT COLLEGE OF BUSINESS just aren't enough. I respect the graduating ADMINISTRATION. Bryant has seemingly class, the professors, and many developed from a Co/lege of Business to .dministr.tors very much. Most have worked simply a business. We are students nOI very hard to achieve the goals that either they employees! Many feel pushed in-pushed out es tablished themse lve or someone and processed to the extent that there is a very established for them. I am writing here not strong lack of student responsibility anymore. only to students; I hope that the board of I like responsibility and I also deserve a little trustees and the alumni will take note of thi s respect and so do you! You should al1 ask why mcssage. do some administrators want to take th.t You, as students, know o f the • ay from us? administrative FLEX OF MUSCLE policics 1 hope that the graduating class feels proud that have evolved over the past few yea rs. rather than relieved to be out of a very Talking Wit h a prominent .dministrative aaressive institution. I do respect Bryant leader their (sic) opinion was simply th.t if College ve ry mu h. I kno th t it sound hard trouble or situations occur that are out ofline, to believe, but I am proud to have been given e crack down nd we crack down hard! It is the chance to participate and Iruly learn beginning to look more and more like a concepts thai will help me l.ter in my life . I . n tem~ ' neue In I 10 hope t • n t There is a policy tod.y of extreme for ridicule. They are usually Ihmg WI you intimidation towards the entire student body have all felt at one tim or have thought bout ser e alcohol? Sever.1 students who The purpose of security i5 to control, The whereby if you fail to react to the policies, it's (hopefully). volunteered to work were turned away purpose of guns is to intimidate. Armed police only your fault. Most tudent wishes are put Good luck to tbe next Seniors and to the because they were not 20. Neltt. IS It officers created a tense atmo phere which on hold or thrown into makeshift committees. Seniors after them. My buddy ShobaflS noted knowledaeable to the adminjstrators that shocked m.ny when entering the MAC thjs It re lI y infuriates me 10 see it take up more once maybe we were the Ralpb Nallen of the hired these reinforcements that there were weekend. How could the .dmini tration feel time than it's worth. For example; asix month college. Now we're graduating and I hope numerous incidents of phy ical enforcement? comfortable with 10 m.ny guns on campus? vand.lism study that concluded that ~tudenlS there will be some ne who is willing to put the These rent-a~ops were phYSically movina If Bry.nt security hasn'l the manpower to vandalize because of pent-up frustrations effort into workmg to make the campus more Itudents, as well. pulling them back to speak eover our event , the, should hire unarm.:d and! or a/caho/l Or how about if ecurity informed and better respected by all f the with them. AI 0, why were there so many? It officers. Gun do not belong at Br ant College guard, or even better a Smithfield policeman, students. seemed like for every I security personnel, .nd the tudent body has reason to be arrives at your door and you open it? Docs he Th nk you (or your support! there were 2 extr.s. concerned. 11' not just any campus ... it's our have the right t come in and re move people My main concem deals with the presence of campus. or to sea ..ch? Whether the answer is yes or no, Brooks H. Bctz iuns on campus. Since when are guns the answer result in yes because they usually Now at Lorge incerely, allowed? A better question would be, when do. Bob Bassi was the laat time a gun was needed on this K.y le COUSlDS campus by security? The answer is never! P.ul D'Entremont 11 Life Insurance CO.'Si Take your pick To The Editor: Attention Marketing Majors! Would you Compared to them, Marketing is a fantastic be interested in selling life insurance aft er interviewing opportunity. I'm sure that a few gr.duation? Or, perhaps you would consider Communications Majors go to sleep at night, selling life insurance for • living1 Maybe dre.ming of a chance to interview with K- you're thinking about telling life insurance a Mart. • career? But wait, there is also a chance for a With Communications around, even the SPECIA career with York Steakhouse! ust think., you M. nage ment interviews look. glamorous. could get .Imost all of these interviews, along After .U, every M.nagement Major is willing with . few more, for your SOO bidding points, to spend all SOO bidding points on an and still have enou,h leftover to set a free opportunity to ma nage CVS. If that wasn't bowl of soup! Consider how lucky you are. enouah to keep you awake all night, the Think about the poor Accounting M. jors opportunit to manage .t retail is more than who go and bid all of their S()() points on one enough to do it. Big g finn nd not eVen i et the interview. Then All in all, uch highly ranked school, with .gain, who says life is fair? a superb repu.tation, docs not ha e a good Take heart Marketing majors, you may ee inlerviewin, line up. Recalling a past issue of tlte Accounting Majors interviewing with the The Archway, there was a $tatc:menl about Bia 8 firm, but why not thjnk of your choices bow much CAreer Services has Improved as the Seven-Eleven (we weren\ lucky during the reign of Bev Fogg lf that was the enough to get that company) firm Look not case, then 1 do really feel sorry for Ihe students Tomorrow is the day! with envy upon the CIS student who sets .n who graduated before then. interview with Texas Instruments, since you Perh.ps CAreer Services shoul. award a To the Bryant Commuruty: track, ometime during the games LO cheer, or can interview with York. Steakhouse or Thom 1,000 point certificate to any graduating For the past several month, Mamn hug and offer their support to the athletes. McAnn in the Lincoln Mall. Your choiccs art senior who ha not spent any bidding points Merrill, Alhletlc Coordinator, 20 Games Each year, Bryant Students have sho\\-n their limitless. as lon, your pride is bottomless. dunng their two eligible: sessiollS_ This Committee and my elf have .5 Cha.irperson~ enthu~iasm .nd have made the Game he LimitlO, the analy ji of CAreer Service to certificate would have a coupon .ttached, been working in preparation for tomorrow's ucces tb t they are, just three majors docs seem uDJust. Lct~ .lso may be redeemed In the: fUlure iftneyeverget gamcs. Under the auidance of George Smitb Please, show your support lind help u examine uch a major a 8u inc ~ a real company. and teve Evangelista, of the peclal mak~ something for omeone pecial lhe~ CommurucatiollS. BWlnes. Commumcations This was nOI meanllo dtmtan an~' ofthou OlympIc , a· well a the volunteer~ games_ i a major field of study, recognized b Bryant uniors who have Dcceptedjobs or mttr'lllewed A we wind down to the final houn. much College, just as Accounllng, Man.aement, with compantes menlloned in thls article. It IS work is still to be done. and so much help is Sincerely, marketina....re. This however, i not the case meant 10 comment on tM effeclivMss and needed. Tomorrow is • very important day. Sharon Pelletti In the Career Services Office. Until recently, qualiiy of Career Services. 1 hope that everyone, whether they have Special Olympics Director they were not acknowledsed as • major George Spellman ianed up to volunteer or not, Will SlOp by the of the 1984 Games at Bry.nt ------~~------HE H WAY*FRIDAY MAY 4, 1984*5 Student questions Nash' objectives HE

To the Bryant Community: NO! As my Senior year comes to a close, I feel In addition, what ever happened to the compeUed to comment of my perception of "Open Door - no real appointment necessary AR HWAY the Bryant ommunity's opinion of Ms. polic .. Why does it take two days to formally Lauric Nash, Director of Student Acti ·ties. I schedule an appointment with Laurie Nash? do believe Ms. Nash is a genuinely nice pe rso n Except for a " Major Weekend" event, when outside the office. I have had the pleasure of was tbe last time you saw Laurie Nash in the IS conversing wi th her on several occasions and I Rotunda talking and getting Itlldent's input have enjoyed her company; however, I am on ideas and potential "creative programs." e xt re me ly disa p p oi n ted wi th her When was the last time she leisurely spent time administrative, creative and advisory abilities. in the Senate or any organizati on's office? YO R For the fi r t time in four years, I believe If tbis was done in the past, hoY can't it be student leader morale at Bryant is at Its contin ued now ? After all, even Dr. O'Hara lowest. The demands of tbe Office of Student sets aside an hour a week to converse with the Activities and every office a t this institution Bryant community. If tbe Director of Student VO E. have increased beyond our country's inflation Activitie job IS to strictly "ad ministrate" then rate. Committee upon committee, red tape who's job is it to work with and counsel the upon red ta pe arc orin. out of this students? Do we need anotber person to institution. Before Ms. Nash. I had always handle the needs of student leaders or should loo ked to the Student Activities Office to Ms. Nash acapt the responsibility assumed assist in unraveling the bureaucracy; now by her position by previous Directors of however, I believe that she has contributed to Student Acti vities? OUR ICE !

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it. ) am amazed hen J it in the Senate Office: I do believe that M . Nash ha the potential and isten to students cringmg a t the fact they and ability to establi.h a good repore With tbe have an appointment with the Director of Brya nt College community. J strongly Student Activllies. Rule are rules are rules; recommend that she re-evaluate her role witb however, it would be nice for tbese cringing th community and in titutC' new "goals and students be presented with alternatives rather objectives" which take her out of tbe office, then to be told that ITCAN N O TBE DONE! away from the unb ~ rable unbreakable rules Better yet, THEADM INISTRA T/oN WILL a nd back with tbe students, the midd le name NOT ALLOW IT: Who is this invi sible of her job title. monster, t be a d mi nistration. whic h A concerned almost-Alum, perpetually tells Ms. Nash to tell the students? Timothy John Mueller We need our space

To The Editor: Sure, it is a great effort made by the adminiltration to allow the addition of It hal been brou,ht to myallention that the another fraternity on campus, but what good housing arrangements for the academic year will it be if we all are packed into two dorm•. 1984-198S have condensed the fraternities of Why should our freedom and privacy be Bryant College into two dorms. This is not a violated, because the administration finds the major problem, rather the fact that there are need to isolate us: Don't we pay to live on several fraternities located on one floor campus in a selected en Ironment? I know I creates a particular problem. do and I feel this is Ii major concern to aur Two examples of this problem are that in community at Bryant College. Dorm 2 there are three fraternities located on Thank you, the third floor. Tau Epsilon. Tau Kappa Arthur C Healey, Jr. Epsilon. and Phi Epsilon Pi. In Dorm 3 there will be two fraternities on one floor, Ed. Note: Art Healey is a member of INlta specifically; Delta Siama Chi , and Tau Stgmo Chi. Epsilon. This problem is not that these To the Editor: fratermties will not be able to live together, on I am writing this letter in regards to the the contrary, we ha ve been able to learn to live Re idence Hall Direct r's latest housing Ar hway s rvi es together, a we have been condensed slowly­ arr ngement plan fo r fraternities. Residence but-surely into two dorms. Also , by being life' plan pushes fraternities together on the fellow Greeks we have learned to rely on each same floors. In Dorm 2, for example, the third now under Brycol other for our survival a fratemities on this floor will house Tau Ep ilon Phi and some Campus. brothers of Phi Epsilon Pi. Also the top of who were concerned with such a much-needed The problem i l1tat each fraternity, Dorm 3 wiD hou e Delta Sigma Chi and some To the Bryant Community: pr;oaram which assi ted students. At the same however closely unified we are to otber more brothers ofTau Epsilon. For tbose who were wondering, ArChway time the, both board eliminated the fraternities, still bave pecific rushing There is a great problem created here. The ServiceS will eXist next year. The business' bureaucracy and sped Ihe process 10 secure its techniques and functions, pledgllli traditions, problem being there will be rushing and format will be identical to this year's; future. and individual fraternity actJVltie5 that are or pledging conflicts. E ch fraternity is however, the service will be under the With much enthusiasm, I would like to bould only be seen orbcard by ourfraterDJty. IDd vidual and has it own private proaram. direction of the new BRYCOL agency introduce Julie SUlOnus and Janice Vigliotti It ' my feeling that by placing different Witb more than one fraternity to a noor there program. The trlUlSformation was necessary as the new General Managers of Archway fraternities on the same floor WIll mean these i not enough room to bave these programs. to satJSfy the request oftbe tudent Activitie SerVlces, a Division of DRYCOL Student fratemilje will 10 e their privacy. It is bad In l1te pasl when there were any empty Office. Services Foundalion, loc.. It addition, my enough that tbere are no fraternity bouses on rooms left on a fraternity floor, fre hman I wish 10 express my thanks to The appreciation is extended to my present staff. campus, therefore. in dealin, with beinS usually filled tbe pots. thi helped fratemitie Archway Editorial Board. Archway staif, for they have set tbe standards for Archway located in Resident Halls wesbould at least be in their rushing. Now these extra rooms will BRYCOL Executive Board and the BRYCOL Sel'Vlces. allowed to have lome privacy for our be ftIled by other fraternities. Board of Director's for their prompt Sincerely, fraternity function•. Thanks Residence 1.:.ife. assistance in securing the future of Archway Tim Mueller Thus, I feel we should all make ourselves Services for the coming academic years. It wa Archway Services Coordinator educated toward, this issue b«au e it will Regretfully, a pleasure to work with two organizations for 1983-1984 looner or Ialer effect everyone on campus. Steve Cohn ------

...-' Y ~ '( I '/.) I .R I T 6*T H E A RC HWA Y* F RI DA Y MAY 4, 1984 ..

Bryant College presents: THE COMPREHENSIVE 1984 C.P.A. EW . Coordinated by Robert A. Provost, C.P.A.

5 REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD ENROLL IN THIS PROGRAM TODAY:

1. Proven faculty: 3. Attention to your Janice DiPietro, C.P.A. specific needs John Killoran, M.B.A. Chester Piascik, M.S. and concerns. Scott Sandstrom, J.D., C.P.A., M.S.

2. Carefully selected 4. You are provided materials, chosen with the finest and because 0 their most comprehen ive .relevance and text available at no review value. additional cost.

5. Participation in classes at Bryant College, including: A complete college campus Library and study facilities Professional support staff Amp e free parking

Cia ses begin July 17, 1984.

Begin today by preparing for the November 1984 C.P.A. Exam by telephoning or writing The CENTER for an application. (401) 231-1200, ext. 314

THE ·C E TER FOR MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT Bry n! Col!ege • Smithfield Rhode Island 02-9 17 THE AR CH WAY· MON DAY MAY 4,1 984*7 concentra-ti;n ~ This tends to present the' student who take. a political science course (and this could very well apply to other Social How to study for a ... Science courses) with two important challenles when tryinl to undentand the subject matter involved and do well on exams, Economics exam One challenle is due to the "nature"of the 8y Jeff Wright and Richard Spivak 8. At the examination; don't lose your (ii)Practice using your procedure on review subject matter and the other is presented by Spedal to The Archway nerve, budget your time, think before you problems at the end of appropriate chapters the format of exams which predomi nate in the To study for an economics exam one must write. in the textbook. It might also help to fing social Science Department~ssay exams. approach the subject with a proper frame of review problems in competing textbooks in As to the nature of the subjects matter, mind. We must not consider it to be b . , . s .. .. the library. political science deals with the study of Instead, consider that economics is merely the You should follow the procedure for every "politics" which by itl nature involves study of humankind in the ordinary business Math exam topic that could conceivably be included on contendin, and conflictinl views and of life. Once we achieve the proper frame of 8y Rick Smith the test. If you omit any topics, even one, your interpretations of "facts". In seekinl to mind, the met hod of studying depends on the MathemaUes Dept. worry that the omilted topics will be on the understand more about political events, type of exam. "I studied 37 hours for your test and I only test might lower your confidence so much that issues, and conflicts we deal with "concepts" When studying for a multiple-choice exam got a 43." it may ause you to "block" on problems y u which are necessarily (uzzy and imprecise. it is strongly . recommended that a student "I always block on mathematics tests." thought you knew. To be successful, you need There are no equations, theorems, rules, or practice by answering questions in the Such frequently expressed comments to go into the test with confidence. Such IaWl which apply equally to all political issues accompanying study guides. A person will suggest that students are often either at a loss confidence should be based on the fact that or conflicts and which have only one alreed practice their golf swing or their serve in tennis to explain a poor grade. or they blame it on you have achieved a high level of knowledge upon "definition" or "meanin,". Therefore, before the match; why shouldn't one practice what happens to them during the test (e.g. and understanding of all the relevant topics. ...moriadon of the "facts" a nd "definitions" taking an exam before the day of the exam. blocking, gelling nervous, etc.). They feel that There is more to say a bout this, so if you only lets the student so far in terms o( Creating an exam environment, on one's own they have been dedicated in their studying. have any questions or comments feel free to understandinl; true understandinl requires time, will alleviate the pressure and anxieties and either they do not know why they did not see me about them. loinl beyond this to thoulht and reflection, that one experiences on the day of the test. A do well, or they feel that no amount of havinl your own views challenled, and test is only taken once and you must be studying would have helped. developinl justifications for your position prepared for that time well in advance. As My experience has demonstrated that most History exam and opinions. R .....bertal what the book many athletes have found to their chagrin-­ of the responsibility for a student's poor grade said is, in this sense, only partially sufficient; your performance on that day could can be allributed to the poor quality of the By John Jolley Imdentand.inl the material requires that you jeopardize a semester's worth of effort: don't preparation before the test. What follows is a think about what you have read so that you be caught unprepared! procedure for preparing for mathematics tests Students of history should always keep in can comprehend it and reproduce it on an When studying for an essay exam the which, if followed religiously, will greatly mind that they must be selective becaUle the exam in an undentandable fashion. srategy is somewhat different. We are less increase your probability of doing well on amount of material is voluminous, Study What I have just said about the subject interested in minute details and more in those tests. materials that stress the interpretation of what matter leads to why the Social Sciences tend general concepts. Instead of merely staring at 1. Make a list of all the types of problems is si,nificant in the past. Lists of isolated to use the essay-exam format because essay one's notes or text, a beller strategy would be that are eligible to be included on the test, events and dates are not useful in thi. questions require the student to do more than to outline the basic concepts (outline your without omilling the slightest possibility. enterprise. The historical silnificance of just reprod.. the material on the exam. notes and/ or the text). The act of. writing will 2. Rework out on paper a number of people and events depends on how they are Essay exams can be very useful tools to force impress upon one's brain the key economic homework exercises dealing with each topic. related to other important phenomena. the student to think about the material, makes concepts. As stated above, preparation well in Make sure you include the difficult problems. Repetition helps most students remember the judJDlents, and aive reasons for their advance is an optimal strategy. Check your solutions with the correct ones. most important materials during the semester, judJCments. In this case, what the "riJllt If you don't understand something.,ask your You may look at the solution while doing a but the most powerful tool (or a student of answer" is may be only partially important; in instructor!! Finally, regardless of exam type, a problem if you need to, but you must history is familiarity with the materials. addition, how you justify what you say in an good night's sleep is a crucial element in eventually get to the point where you are Students who keep up durina the semester essay may be as important because it maximizing one's performance. working out the problems on each topic seem to have very little difficulty with finals. illustrates to the instructor that you have without looking at the solutions. One should also note that, study for a thoulht about the material and undentaad it, I 3. After writing out a paTticular problem 011 comprehensive test in history should include a So, how do you study? Realize that the Literature exam a topic, ask yourself: "What are the main method of study which works for the material is different from the business StUdying For A Literature Examination issues involved in sol ing this problem'? " You individual student. Review old tests and essay disciplines (no criticism intended--you surely By Dr. Nora Barry must be able to answ r this question for each questions that have bee n used in the past. do have to think to understand Marketinl , English Dept. problem. It orten help to di cu s these l ues When one reviews mistakes on old tests, he is Accountin,. etc.) and that memorization will The 011 " Ing ugg Ml on. arc made und r wit h other tu nls 10 mall gr p. ion Iea rnina the Important answers to questi oru. only ,et you 10 far. Foc", on the imporant two a umptions. Fint, you have read all o( 4. You can che Ie of a tO piC and go on to the Bcc:ausc fa miliar wi th the material and beain co.nc:epts, Iill a few of theu importut.sp«lS. the oune mate ri al. Second, writing tbings next one when (i ou can hone tly say th IIh t think in in conclu in . concentrate on ho the concepts relate to down aids memory and clarifies thought. problem re ea y to . 01 e, nd that (ii)you d evelo pments, chanae s, effects and each other. If you receive a Study Sheet I. Ma ke a list of authors and titles. could explain to other ~tudents h o~ to I e explanations. Usc your literature, text and perhaps outlinin, the essay question will help. 2. Make a list of characters and their the problems, including being able to de cribe classroom notes. Wrilln, them out completely beforehand ha utstanding qualities. typical errors a student might make, or limited utility--it ,ets too close to 3. Make a list of major themes. variations in problems that might arise. memorization and if you {OT,ct a key sentence 4. Think about how selling, point of view, 5. On some mathematics tests, part of your you're lost!! Ifyou're still confused, ask for tbe challenge in approaching each problem is to Politics exam advice of the instructor-that's what we are symbolis m and other literary devices are By Bill Hill used. determine the category it belongs to before bere for!! Really! Finally if all else fails, you can allempt to solve it. Ifthis is true of the pray... silently!!! s. Review im portant passages, particularly Political Science is one of the "social" test you will be taking, it would help to do the those gone over in class. sciences (whicb doesn't necessarily mean we following in additi on to steps 1-4 above: Thtr anic!e only represents the persolUll 6. Coordinate class and marginal notes with party more!), thus in a business scbool like (i)Work out a procedure fo r determining views and not the view 0/ tM Social Scwnce the previous fi ve it.:m ~. Bryant, our discipline and subject matter are themes, the type of problem when the problems are Department. 7. Compa re and contrast very much unlike the "major" areas of characters, devices. given in no particular order. It will help to ~ ~s ~ this with other students. CHEMICAL HAZA.RD JUMPSUITS Lightw eigh t Sp l a~ 'Em· Zipper Front Dash 'Em One Size·Fi ts All Sash 'Em W hite Only Design Your Own Great Funwear

Send $15 check or money order to: Stretch P.O. Box 604 E 1116 off III) 10 Rle,IO & 333 Niantic Ave, ProvidenceJ944·2500 Forestdale, RI 02824 8*THE ARCHWAY· MONDAY MAY 4, 1984 The biggest little state in the union Collele Excitement: - The East Side of THE BIGGEST LITTLE STATE IN THE Providence UNION Brown University and RJ School of Tourist Attr.cUons: M.rble HOUle - Bellevue Ave" ewport The mansion was built in 1892. It was By VIckI AtamIan and P.ullne Thom •• Desian campuses li ven the East Side. Miles of The Breaken - Ochre Point Ave., la vishly constructed b architect Richard or The Archw.y Starr adventurous spots to explore! Newport Man ion Built in 1895 for Cornelius Morris Hunt for William K . Vanderbuilt, and Beautiful beaches, excellent schools, and a Thayer Street - Providence Vanderbuilt by Ri hard Morris Hunt and is modeled after the Petit Train on at rich ethnic culture a ll compacted into one Never a d ull moment since the modeled after an Italian Renai ance palace. II Versailles. It is " ecorated with marble and little state- where else but Rhode Island ! surrounding college students flood the streets. contains all original furnishings. Open daily gi ld ing and is sull fu rnishcd with beautiful As life-Iona residents of RI, we bave chosen Browse through the bookstores and shops . 10 m to 5pm. Admission: Ad ults-S4.50, original furnishings. Open daily lOam to 5pm. some of our fa vo rite spots to enlighten all Enjoy the plentiful res taurants and drinking Chi ldren &- 11. 1.25. Admission: $4. 50. Child ren &-11 S1.25. Bryant students that there is life outside of estabHsh ments designed especially for college ROIeeUff - Bellevue Ave., Newport Smithfield . We hope that you will take these students. bateau-Sur·Mer - Bellevue A e. , Newport This mansion wa bUilt in 1902 fo r suggestions for fun and interesting spots in R I Southern Rhode I.land Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs. Designed by before returning to your home town with the The Mansion was built in 1852, later P.rks: Stanford White after the Grand Trianon at impression of Smithfield representing the enlarged in 18 72. I his fascinating example of Colt State Park - Bristol off of route 11 4 Versailles it was well-fitted fo r brilliant entire state! Mid-Victorian architecture was built r is a Ilrge beautiful park complete with William S. Wetmore, who made his f 1I0wing entertainments. Many of the principal scenes Providence and Northern RI Area pi nic area s, beach and scenic bike trluls 11 is fortune in the hirus trade. It was enlarged from "The Great Gatsby" movie ere filmed currently u cd in the summer as an Parks: following the designs f Richard Morri here Open daily lOam to 5pm. Admission: amphitheatre. uch rock groups as The Beacb SJ.50 for Adults and S 1.25 (or Children, ROler WUlIAms P.rk - Cranston/ Provi­ Hunt, including Ne wport's first ball-room in Boys have performed tb reo French style. Open daily I m to 5pm daily. dence Tennl. Hall of F.me - The Newport Admission' Adults, 53.50, Children &-11. A delightful park fea turing an Fort Adam. St.te Park - Newport; of of C••lno on Bellevue Ave., Newport S1.25. impressive zoo, ponds, amusements, museum, Ocean Drive Built in 1880 to make the cottage life in planatarium, pony rides . paddle boats, is now part of the new Brenton Point Cliff Walk - Newport Newport enjoyable fo r tbe men wit h its lawn J apanese garden, and acres of picnic areas. State Parle. Buih in 1824, it was designed by The cliff walk begins at Memorial games, tennis and racquet outs, bowli ng Directions: Follow 295 S to 195 w to Rte. Col. Joseph Totten of the U.S. Army. The Boulevard and winds through to Bailey's alleys, it w s once recognized as the most 10. Take Elmwood Ave. exit and turn left. Fort was P/ut of the Narraaansett Bay defense Beach. The walk offers a picturesque tour complete resort fa cility in thi' untry. T he Follow road until you see the park on the left. of the East Passage with granite walls along the Atlantic Ocean shoreline, pas ing in la wn tennis museum established in 1954 has a About 20 minutes. outlining 21 acres of land equipped with front of many famous mansions. Designated a collection of ten n is mem o riabil ia , listening tunnels, numerous powder photographs, and exhibits from around the Uncoln Wood. - Lincoln National Recreational Trail in 1975. magazines and breast-height walls for musket world. Open 9:30am-5:30pm. Admission: A nearby park featuring a large pond, men. The park has a roped-off swimming The Elm. - Bellevue Ave ., Newport Adults $4.00, Children S2.00. acres of woods, and recreational facilities. area, picnic area, grills and a fishing pier. Mansion built in 1901 isa French Style Directions: Take 146 S and follow signs. Chateau built by Horace Trumbauer for coal Shopplnl: About 10 minutes. Beach.: magnet, Edwin J. Berwind. The extensive Newport is loaded with all kinds of Ea.ton'. Beach - Newport grounds display terraces, tea houses, statues, shops. Ifyou don't find what your looking for Unique Sbo,.: Stretching along Memorial Boulevard fountains and a wide variety ofbeautiful trees. in Newport, you probably won't find it at all in 11Ie Arc.de - Weybosset St. Downtown from the Cliff Walk's Northern land to the Open daily l Oa m to 4pm. Admission: S3.50, Rhode Island! Here are some suggested area Providence. Middletown town line. Otherwise known as Children &-11, S 1.25. where you will find a wide variety of shops as Browse through 42 unique shops and First Beach, it has a rotunda containing an well as popular restaurants and night clubs: eateries. arcade, a merry-go-round and a concession Hammenmlth F.rm -Ocean Drive, Thames Street Directions: Follow 146 S to 95 S to 195 E. stand. This is a favorite spot for surfers! Newport Brick Market Take Exit I off 195. About 20 minutes. It is the last working farm in Newport Sachunt Beach - Middle town. and formerly the home of Mrs. Hugh D. Bowen's Warf Davol Square - Providence It has three miles of shore and is Auchincloss, mother of Jacqueline Kennedy Bellevue Ave. Browse through 60 unique shops and commonly called Second Beach. It is the only Onassis. The ocean-side mansion was built in For the Sport. Enthu....t.: eateries. beach with sand dunes in the arca. A definite 1887 as a summer cottage for the Auchincloss Newport J.I AI.I - 150 Admiral Kalbus Directions: Take Exit 2 off 195 E hot spot in the Summer. family. During President John F. Kennedy's Rd ., Newport Both include zany card shops, specialty Third Beach - Middletown Administration it was a summer White Pari-mutual betting at Jai AlaL shops, a uthentic Clothing, extraordinary P o v id es ra mps fo r boating House. Open for guided tours lOam to 5pm. Monday Ihru Saturday at 7:30pm. Matinees restaurants, drinking e tabli shments, and enlhusiasts as well as private and public Admission is $4.00 for Adults and SI.SO for Monday and Saturday at 12 noon. Admi sion more. beache . Children. is 51. No one under 18 is admitted, The /~/ Senior Class

, .'".

May 18, 1984 . Noon to 4:00 p.m. Shine ­ Pig---=--=-=o=-.....:::a~s_t~&_P_i_cn_i_c Townhous e Village $5.00 p er person Rain ­ Seniors Only Please PUb .~

\ Only 250 tickets available \ at the Box Office \ ; f{~.. r I,~rtt . - . _,! • . . . .) ." , ~

,. .

All You Can Eat, • • • • ., & Dance ! ______THE ARC HWAY·MONDAY MAY 4, 1984·9 Recovery or recession? By Andrew Canter great mass 01 this nation's wealth. The federal trade imbalance; however. this would ause deficits are bla med for high interest rates that upward pressure on inflaton as imported good but tha t did n ~ t occur. Beyond that. the Dr. William B. Swetney has presented his have prevailed throughout the cu rrent became more expensive. Reagan administra tio n had promised a forecast for 1984. According to Dr. Sweeney, recovery. a nd the high ra tes that have In 1983 tbe Consumer Price Index rose by balanced budget, yet. tha t plan went askew as 1984 sho uld witness strong consumer constrained onsumers who could otherwise only 3. 2%, the smallest year-to-yeargain since well. Since Dr. Sween y's fo re ast is hinged spending which in turn will spur gains in alford expensi ve ite ms such as new cars and 1967. This low level of inflation is not on the problem of h uge federa l b ud get defi cits. it is only fitting that he should otTe r employment. pers na l in o rne. a nd r po ra te new houses. B yond th t. high ra t h ve expected 10 continue for a number of rea ons. profits. AI o. capilal spending a nd additions limited the ability a nd WIlli ngness of busine s ' Food. housin g. energy. and medical care costs some solution t~ the problem. Dr. Swee ney to invento ries will push the econo my a head . to invest in new pla nt nd quipmenl. The ar expe ted to rise in 1984. Additionally, proposed a list of ha nges in go vernment T he forecast calls for GN P growth in real problem of trade deficits is also li nked to commodity prices seem to have reached a taxing and spend ing, nota bly a spending cut term in 1984 to be about 3.5%. s entially intere t rates nd thus the federa l budget bottom as p rices ror raw materials a nd metals in defense. Oth r proposals called for level with 198 3. here are a lso po tential risks deficit. The dolla r has reached record beights have been edging up since November of 1983. add itonal taxe on cigarettcs, lU XUry items. o r the econ my during the ming mo nths. in world currency marke due t foreign High plant capa city usage will also contribute and middle to upper in o rne families. Also , Innation is expected to aocelerate to arou nd investors seektng to put investment capita l to a highe r inflation rate. D r. Sweeney expects D r. Sweeney calied for the cancellation of tax 6% as measured by the CPI a nd normous into rela tiv Iy high yielding U . . securities. the Federal Reserve System to be loose with cuts expected to be implemented in 1984, tbe federal budget deficits a long with a large The affect of this is to make U. S. prod ucts money in 1984. In other words, he expects the elimination of certain tax ded uctions and a U tax Shelters. a nd cane I cost of living fo reign trade deficit will be record ed. more expensive o verseas. while redu ing the F d to a llo w money supply to gr w mo re Pre uming tha t the re is no cha nge in tbese cost of imported goods to the U.S. The q uickly than the econo my in an effort to help adjustments on Social Securtty. In tota l, Dr. pr blems. D r. Sweeney fears a recession in merchand ise trade defi it , hich was a re ord the government increa e its debt-the effect of Sweeney's proposals wo uld c some S127.6 1985. $60 bil lion in 1983. should rise to $ 0 billion this would be to increase infla tion. billion. all but S 18 billion would come fro m The: federal debt. as stated by Dr. weene y~ tb is yea r- causing the United State G.N.P. t Dr. S weeney went on to point ut the major ta x increases of one or another. If nothing i is now almost $ 1.4 trilho n and thIS Igure lose about $40 billion tn recovery d ollars. A failures of Reaganonmics. The tax cuts do ne abo ut the growing federal debt we can hould cause m u h concern. The debt is reduction of U.S . interest rate ould cause a implemented by the ad ministration were expect the recovery to be aborted a nd a recession in 1985. viewed as nonprod uctive and simplv ties u p a drop in the dollar. helping to a lleviate the ~\ll'no~"ri 1(\ inere" e the a mount of savings. --~------1 This Ride/s For You Library's quest drives on successfully By J. Paul Leblanc recognixed orjlanization on the Bryant for modernization 01 The Archway Stair campus. The officer are Jean Paul leBlanc, "TRFY." No, it' not four reasons for president. Val McLeod, vice-president, By Tim Sander occupy a glas enclosed area on the main level. yelling, but it is This Ride's For You. TRFY, Pauline Thomas, Treasurer. and Tracy After nearlya year of watching and waning. Periodicals wiJI be located in the new wing. Initiated midway through thi eme ter, hu Aldrich. secretary, A beanful of tbanks goes Bryant tudent can look forward to using the Library official also mtent to have the had a very successful run so far. Since to NOTeen Mattis, Health Educator, who has new addiuon to tbe Hodgson Memorial Hodgson Library c omputerized by operalion began tbere ha been al least one served as overseer and upervisor ofthe entire Library thi eptember. September. All Bryant students will be pickUp of students each weekend. Many call. prolram. Special thanks are also extended to According to Library Director John required to have "zebra numbers" on the back have come from outside Ihe present 8 mile the many student volunteers fortheir time and Hannon the library will have a wbole new of their lOs. These numbers will be used to pickup radius. Officers have been cbosen and etTon towards making This Ride's For You a look as well as an expanded book collection. identify books borrowed by students. are presenlly workin, on making TRFY a successful and rewarding pro,raml ParI of tbis new look will include The hbrary wiJl install five computer computerization of the library's card lerminal~ for student use. With these five catalogue. Public Acce~s (PAC) teraunaLs, sludents will The library's book shelving capactiy will be able to locate books by simply toucrung a Burt is new coordinator increase from the present 102.000 to 0 er screen. Unh'Cmty. AlsiJtant DIrector of Career 160,000. Boob will gT dually be added, The tudent v. ill requcsttbe book needed by Bry nt College announces tbe CounseJin, at nn tic t oLlege. a n 5,000 unhl the pa 'I} tS re ed pointing 10 either the ~ u bjee t area. the a thor. per >ear a ppoIntment of M rs. Rozanne . Bun to the Placement COUllKlor al the Rocheller or the litle. The computer will provide a An increaKd ludy area, accommodatin, position of Career Service CoordiJl tor. M . Ins itute of Technoloay. bard copy of the book's location and an add i i 081 350 student, will bnng tbe Burl holds a BA in En,lish Crom St. Lawrence As Career Services Coordinator, Ms. Burt library' seatingcapacity to 875. The new wing additional source . University and • Mutcrs degree of Education iJ responsible Cor a"istin, co mpa nies in the will include table s a nd lounging chairs fo r e com puter system will initially in lude in Co un hng from Nonheastern nt ersilY. cam pus rec:roitment process a nd a id ing st dent u e. A la e night study area i ~ a lso 43.000 book . on y those added a fter 1973, Previou Iy, Ms. BUTt has held po iuo n students in their post college job search. S he is planned. according to Hannon. It wi ll take tw to three includina Assistant Directo r for Business and a resident of West Roxbury. MA. I Copying and microfll m machines will years f r the system to be implemented fully. Technical P lace ment at Northeastern • ARA 1 u

By Robin DeMattia sausage-a II doe baked chicken, 0 it was just or The Archway Staff a miner of ubstituting the dishes. stand there and give you any answers. I'll go "ARA is running 0 t of money- it' pizza To determine how well an entree is received. oul of my way to do things that are III a and gri lled h esc: for the next three eek ' " A ARA uses an "acceptibitity fac tor," Ihe positive manner. St udent concerns are my fairly common slatement betng made by number of porlion of I he entree erved i co ncerns... re idc:nts lately, but "a myth" according to divided by the number of students at dinner n example of Ihis cooperation would be M ike Gagne . Food Service Director. that night. If the number is high enough, the the Steamship festive meal the A RA a rranged Bryant' ARA service follow a benchmark entree stays on the menu. with the Bry nt Players to help promote their menu; one that is used at many other colleges_ Other way RA evaluates tbeir menu is by play, . nythlOg Goe.' However. Gagne "We're following a ·ta ndard ompany menu," d iscussion with their chent. William Baker In stre ed the fact "y u don't serve pilla seven ~aid Gagne. He added RA had very the Purcha 'ing oflice i~ the Bryant liai on) days Ii week so you can aITord a festive meal." acc urately forecasted for the year. ~o slUdents through produclton record), and through Another way 10 halle your uesttons can be assured there is enough money for the tudenL opini n. e pecially that of the enate answered IS by ulilizing the comment board in remainder of the seme ter Food Relations ommitlee. th dining hall. "You have a n opinion. it's The menus follow a four week cycle. which The ood-op committee meets weekly to heard. and you get things done, " aid Gagne. usually includes festive mcals and specials present student sugge tions an d help ARA T here a re ma ny legitimate a nd practical ideas nights. Management of ARA. although undersland what tudents would hke to sec suggested . Dave hultis, a student manager at restri ted. i pen to suggestion '. " I'd say Ihe offered a t their dining hall. " I'd like to sec ARA. omment d tha t students need to be menu has varied a bou t 15 percent since we more involvement with the committee." more specific with what they write. Don't just started ." [in September] Gagne said. A R A has Gagne of A R A said . He suggested the say the fo od stinks. say why." d ropped certain items which had low meetings be open to a ll \ tudents and thought Shultis a lso com mented. "stud ents a ren't po pularity. such as o melettes or pancakes at the sena tors should take a more active part. willing to tr new tbings." He points out the d inner. Gagne commented il costs the same Gagne said students could bring copies of meal plan is prepaid , not wh y'not try a n entree amou nt o f mone. pancake~ a nd their menus and any questions they had. "\'11 you have already paid for? Wanna write for the Archwav? CPA ho p~ that the "sma nllcs .. will rub IT. TIme contest By Dal'id Kennedy sponsored a T uesday rught dinner for involved was three hours. ineludmg the dnve Bu ines Com munication majo . My job. 10 The Becker C PA review couneJponiored a wit ho ut headhgbt to my office. Co\er the dinner a nd wn te an article ab~ullhe n lest for the Seniors and Juniors with an Writing an article for The Archl4'Q)' can be a Wednesd ay mormng I returned to campu ive gues speake , recent graduates who were overall G PA of 3.6 f better. rewarding experience. You feel proud when t di cu s my arti Ie with ' profcs or I flen you see your name in print under the headline 10 talk a bout their positlom. o unds easy. Cec:ile Solomon• • senior. was awarded a con~ulL Out conclusion: to rewrite the entire S 00 scholarsrup a lid an ent ll ment for the ofan article you wrole. Allihe time and effort right? drtlcle!! l i me in olved in the conferen e was Becker CPA re i.ew course, you spent researching. writing and meeting Wrong! thIn)' minutes Cindy Ranso m and Peni Garber, both the Wednesday deadline finally seems Fir t. the d y before the event I came down Another ru ~ h 10 Pc vidl:nce for the one nd .unior were both awarded SSO aUl certificates wo nhwhile. with a m iserabk c o id~ But. being tbe hall hour rewr ile which left me thirty-five to the College Store at Bryant. Many people do not realile the time a nd COD clemious repo rter I am. I gravel): mInute 10 r turn to . mtthfield a nd mcc: the S ue Knight, Becker Representative and effort writer' spend when wnllng articles for attended the d inner and. betlll een neeu . W e d n~d3 d.eadline o f 3.30 p.m. Pany Baxter, President of the Accounting print. I would like to share wltb you the too k )ome note TIme In llo(" ed ~a ' I 0 I dId male it b c k to BTY nt WI th fifteen Association presented the award . cIrcum tance that often urro und an event hour!. and 15 minute . mlnutt~ to ~PJre before the deadhne JIUI Th ~ is the rltSt time Becker ha offered a and wha t I~ invol\ed in writing a good anlc:Jt' ext ~a, a eu h b.lI; to PrOVIdence 10 wrue I I1l1nlo;. Ihe" mInute I t rt thm ing bout contest and they hope to make this an annuaJ Llt . t month the Ellgll h Department my arLil:I'. I U\C II croll lypeWrller in the a n '-I rtll:k f r !'he ou t i ue of Tht! Archh-OY! ent. JO *TH E ARCH WA Y*MONDAY M AY 4, 1984 ------­ Special Ma We Nee

Since there is 8 little confusion on some of the roles that volunteers will be playing, please read the following if you were cQDsidering, or already are a Clerk, HUller, Ho.t, or Runner.

A HOST A CLERK T ' lu r i . t h O n t.' 0 the n ost 1m Jarlan t m st d dicated, volunteering their services for the entire day This volunteer groups the to a group of athletes. They athletes in their respective will make sure that their group heats before the run. Then, of athletes meets their events when you et th m ready at the as scheduled. And also, if some starting line, you quickly of their a thletes (in color travel to the finish line and coordinated shirts) gets lost, await the finishing of the they will find them nd return athletes. When they cr ss the them t the te m's lac tion line, they will bring the a thletes to the award a rea and await until the athletes receive A HUGGER their awards. This volunteer s tan 5 at he The clerk w ill also be grouped fi nish line and. hers on the in grou s 0 2 or 3 and w ill be athl te in their r es pective resp nsib le for t ing th lane, and up n ross ing the compu ter pri n tout to s tatistics fi nish line, they greet the and then to aw rds. (not as ANDTBEY athlete with a hug nd smile hard as it soun s )

Torch A RUNNER Will be at the finish line and will have in hand a computer printout of each heat. When the Runners must be runners cross the line, they will get the times from the timers and then record the times and places of the athletes Van 1- 11 Van 2- 1: Van 3- 3: Van 4- 5: • ------THE ARCH WAY* M ONDAY MAY 4, J984* JI rmpics '84 r 5 ] You! __•____•___•_____•_____...... __t.--. __•_____•_____.~___•·

Balloon Workers

Please be at the Track oJ 7:30

Host

Please be In front of the MAC of 7:30

* ARA will open its door at 7:30 * T-Shirts will be available at 8:00 EDYOUI by the tennis courts or at the Hospitality Booth

--- y

the Gym at:

pm am am WWON and WPRO am They will e anaouaclnl whether or not the Game. will be held - 12"'THE ARCHWAY"'MONDAY MAY 4.1984 ------­

Make a good eforeYOU saygoodbye. ~

-

Buying your leased phone now saves you time and money next term. ~ I This y ar, don't I ave f r home any of our AT&T owned and operated without your phone. Buy it before sum­ Phone Centers. It's that easy. So call us mer and save yourself some time and before you say goodbye. Then unplug money. Buying your AT&T leased your phone and take it with you. And phone now means you'll have your have a nice summer. phone with you the very first day back to class. ATltT To buy the phone you'r leasing, 1-800-555-8111 just call AT&T Consumer Sal s & CaU Lhi ' toU-free number 2·1 hours a day. Service' toll-free number. Or visit Woonsocket Stadium Building 18 Monument Road - ~-----

1.------THE ARCHWAY-MONDAY MAY 4,1984-13 NEWS

We would like to extend good luck to our Senior Ba nquet! Spending 4 years as sisters of seniors, Mike Fish, Ray Galluchi, Ken Sigma Iota XI and member of the G LC bas Ferrigno, Tom Pallis, Scott Morin, Mark made all of our experiences at Bryant KAPPA TAU Provost, Gary Grenier, and Dave Fish on rewarding and mem orable, "'ell most we can their gradUation and entrance into the real remember,but a few brain cells ki nda died in s this year closes, the brothers of Kappa In this year's closmg article, the brothers of world. the process. We appreciate tbe support we Tau must say "later" to Brya nt CoUege. Our Delta Sigma Chi would like to say goodbye Hope everyone has an awesome summer! have recieved from our fellow friends a nd seniors, Steve Salka, yle Bast and Jeff Jones and good luck to the brothers of the 198 1 Greeks, especially this past semester. We wish wiD be moving on. (hopefully graduating) We pledge clas and gradu ting senior clas of you II the best of luck in the future. In our wiU miss them but look forward to seeing 1984. Andrew ~ Jocko" Andrews, Tom MU .S ." hearts and mind s SIX will never die, but live them, and their c ustomary case of Molson, Bettie, Joe " Flash" Brennan, Tom "Pooch" and remain as the best sorority on Bryant frequently next year. Cappuceio, R ichard "Chachi" Krugle, Campus. Thi year was characterized by high highs William "B. K."Kulik, Bria n "Bea\ler " Hope everyone had a great Spring L t's live it up, I se a grip and and low lows. We had some unexpected lows Mcd onald, Edward"Murph" Murphy, and Weekend. The weather turned OUt to be congratulations to all seniors, especiaUy when our pledge class of eight quit,but look Roy "Dude" Va nBuren. A class that provided awes6me. We were all "blushing lushes" wi th Gopher, Michelle, Eensie, Chi-Chi, Lambda, forward to a stronger and more dedicated leadership a nd inspiration Cor a U the brothers. our sunburns. Ma, Kathleen, Janet a nd Ann! pledge las$ next year. Jeff and Bob hit some We wo uld like to extend a n invita tion to a ll We only havea fe w more weekends to gO , 50 lows of their own, but eve come to expect incoming freshmen tbis Ca ll to stOp up and enjoy them. Good Ilick to our gradua ting that from them. The highs speak for meet the brothers at the t p of dorm 3. CQme Sisters, Cindy and Barb, We a re all aoing to themselves, ~ eta ~iBma

o (J ------' -~

14*THE ARCHWAY*MONDAY MAY 4.1984 ------;------­ Eyes That See To The Heart I search for the steps From the ditch With eyes that see to the heart Anchored in desperation Eyes that see to the 'heart I leave my private harbour And all I see of my world To search for a universal harbour Is a world falling apart Crawl up to a dirt road Walk a ways Lovers racing down the street Searching for a spot to rest Everywhere people shuffle their feet My tired life To the same beat For a few seconds I imagine a Repeat quotations blindman Mutter useless quotations Walking past the pigeons Mutter useless information And the blank faces on the That means absolutely nothing to me street I'm still walking Groping for familiarity with his .With holes in my faded blue cane Jeans To find the steps to a universe Holes in my faded dreams That contains but one With a piece of paper Just like him the tide inside To scrawl my scattered thoughts me is searching I'm walking ... Pushing, rusing With eyes that see to the heart To combine feelings and thoughts Eyes that see to the heart If tey are not twirled into one And alII see of my world The pain can't be undone Is a world falling apart By Steven R. Brown from "The Vision Will Stand."

SPRINC WE EKEN D EVALUAtION 8ad Cood i. Wine and Cheese, Wednesday, April 25

TONIGHT! N '{ a) Did you attend? b) Are you 201 N '{ c ) Did you like the v ideos? 1 2 3 4 S d) Would you rather of had a band or OJ ? N '{

ii. Chris Blis8, Thursday, April 26

DJ Ken Papagno' a) Did you attend ? N '{ b) Did you enjoy 1t? 1 2 3 4 5

iii. Cliff Meyers, Friday, April 27

in the PUB a) Did you aee his show? N '{ b) D1d you attend the Social hour? N '{ c) Old you like having him outside? N Y

iv. Fr i day night mixer

9 pm to 1 am .} Di d you attend? N '{ h) Di d you l i ke Radioatar? 1 2 3 4 5 c) Did you think t he price was fair? N Y

v. Saturday at the Track

a) Did you have f un? I 2 J 4 5 b) Did you mind or wher e you bothered by t he drinking area? 1 2 4 ) R c) Did you l ike tha bands: Steve Smith? 1 '1. ] i, S Crossfire? 1 2 ) 4 5 d ) Did you get a button? N + • car6ci t llre? N 't e) Old you llke t he mime? 1 J 4 5

vi. Sacurday nlght mixer

a) Did you a t t end? 'i hi Di d you like Sally Fi ngexet e1 1 1 J 4 5 lleav"r Brown? I 2 J ,) Icicle Works? I L .I 4 S 0) Did you think t he price was fsir? :I 't

vii . Cu~t Policy

a) Did you ve any guests? N ¥ b) Did you think abe policy was fair? I L J 4 .) c) Do you have any suggestions for next year' ~ guest pol1cy1

viii. ,1nal comaents

a) Rate the overall weekend Everybody Welcome b) SU8l'1estlons. - , . <'lease retum to Sox 44. --~------~------THE ARCHWAY*MONDAY MAY 4. 1984*15

The Inquiring This Week's Question: How are you planning on Photographer spending your summer?

- Kevin Laperle - Working to make money '9r achQol "

Vicki 8on.viu. - Wonting and taking night Sleta. Stew. Toph.• Squirt - Getting baked cia... . . ---in the aun. Spring Weekend 1984 1 *TH ARCHWAY*FRIDAY MAY 4.1984 GRADUATES ______Are ou interested in serving as a n usher in the 198 ommencement program? If so, ANNOVNCEJWENTS please notify the Regi strar's office as soon as SUMMER SESSION ______possible. Comme nce ment exercises will be 010 held Saturday, May 19th. the The Application pro edure for summer BRYANT ALUMNI CL UB·______session '84 is underway at Bryant. Summer session courses allow sludents to accelerate The Greater Washington, D.C. Alumni their college programs or ma ke up credits as Club of Bryant Colle, e, Smithfield, RI will be necessary. hosting a Champagne brunch at the Hyatt Arlington, Arlington, V A on Sunday, May 6 Ar c ~ Summer sewssion I, JunCi 4-June 21. ay provides a concentrated three credit course in at 11:30 am three weeks a nd is designed to accomodate Mr Marshall Parker. Associate Deputy accelerated learning. lasse ~ meet Monday­ Administrator for Special Programs for the Thursday mornings, 8-11 :40 a.m., with a U. S. Small Business Ad ministration. will mid morning break. speak on the topic of "The Future of Small Summer session II. June 25- July 26. is a Business in the U.S." Among those a ttending five wee k sel.sion a llowing time fo r one or two from the college will be Raymond Fogarty '79, Mud and TV c verage courses of three credit each. Classes meet Assistant Director of Bryant's Small Bus iness Monday through Thunday in the early Development Center. OOOOZBALL three weeks of indoor preliminary \loll yball morning. 8-9:55 a.m., or late morning, 10: IS Cost is S I8.00 per phs n, payable by April matches. •.m.- 12:10 p. m . . 26 to the Washington. D.C. Club of Bryant It wasn't whether you won or lost-it was From the 56 original teams, 8tearns entered Courses are availa ble in each of the major College. For more information. contact the how muddy you got! T hat seemed to be the the mud to vie for the Ooozball title. An business programs of tudy. Applicvanu are Alumni O Ffice ILt Bryant. (401) 231-1200, ext. onsensus of the eigbt Ooozball fi nalists as add itional 4 noo-fi nalist teams played in encouraged to apply by May 18. For further 4 15. they took to the mud Satuday consolation games against ARA. and AlumDi information contact te Regi trars Office, ext SUMMER EMPLOYMENT______Some moved in hesitantl y. some belly­ teams. flopped. but it became appa ra nt that no one After 7 mud round . Destiny claimed this 222. All students who are interested in working ould get a way clean. Teammates toppled years title as Ooozball Champions. Last year's on-campus during the summer months. ma y SPORTS MEMORABILIA FANS ____ teammates; oponents taekled opponents. title winner was Double Visi on. Students faculty, and staff are invited to fiU OUl an application at the Financial Aid Even the referee and :Jnsuspecting spectators Office. . The Ooozball games,which received attend a meeting of people interested in met the MUD! national covClrage on the April 30 edition of Preference will be gi ven to stud nets who starting a sports memorabilia club at Bryant The games, which began at 9:00 a.m. and CBS's Good Morning America, are in their apply by April 30 and who demonstrate need College. lasted until 2:00 p.m., were the last round after second year as a Spring Weekend eveot. The meeting will be held on Tuesday, May for assistance. 8th, 198.. 4:30 p.m., in room 270. A,BOO W.RKLE. T . ______PUBLS I HES CAREER__ Guest speaker will r. Dick Tinsley of TAK Sports Memorabilia (recent promoter American Women in Radio and Television • • of Carl Yasztrem ki / Jimmy Fund Sports (A. W. R.T.) in eooperation with the Women's 14 North takes 1 agatn Card Show in Foxboro). Mr. Tinsley will Bureau, U.S. Depanment of Labor. has discuss collecting for investment and fun, recently published " Women on the job: tradin" collecting trends, and market values. Careers in the Electronic Media. "The 31 page SENIORS ______booklet is designed to inform women about an By Jay Welnbe.ra President, Brant Tupper in fo urt h and Dorm 8 in lft h increasing number of job opportunities in the Bowl o ngra tulations Jeff Gra pes. W end~ If you have accepted a job offer, please electronic media and. in dOing 10 . encourage With a victory in the mal event (frisbee Gustafson and Dume Schattin of 14 , outh. come to the areu Services to fill out a card more women to claim these opportunities for goJO. th freshma n of Dorm 14 N rth and to tan DUda . Pam Derie, a nd Mike fo r ur statistical sur ey. Thank you. profe sional satisfaction, fina nc ial rewa rd cltnched their second consecuti ve Tupper Wytas from Dorm 8. USHER'S MEETING,______and ca~ advancement. Bowl Cro .... n. With three traight wins in the eeping wi th tradition. Dorm 14 onh was The fi rst of two mandalory her's Meeting MWomen on the Job: Careers in the first fi\e events. 14 North seemed a s~ ured 10 treated to a Stca J.: Dinneroutsi e th pu b, and wiD be held Wednesday, May 9 at 11 :00 a.m., Electronic Media." updates ILn earlier version. breeze to anoth r tit l However. a strong ea h panicipa nt received a Tupper Bowl cup. in room M42 10cated on the upper level ofthe "Women on the J ob: Careers in 8roadcating," second semester comeback fro m Dorm JJ The secon place lea rn (13) too home new win,. also prepared as a joint effort of tbe Women's brought the m to wi thin 3 point of the I ad. painter" ps . and Dorm II won cups for Bureau a nd A. W.R T. freeingle copie ate The lJeshmen came roaring back ca ptunng Ifni hing third. STUDENT AMBASSADORS ______available upon request from the Women's .,ccond place in Simon Sez and first in Fmbee he Tupper Bowl would aho li ke to Volunteer are needed to give tOlirs during Bureau, U.S. Department of Labor, 200 Golf to defend their title. ongratulations to announce II.!. officers for 1984-85: Pre idl!nl- culmination period. Please notify GLoria Constitution Ave, N.W .• WllJihington D.C. dorm rep. Ja. Hamon, Am~ Wil!.on,and Sue Bob Bounicmu. VP Athletic-.leff Grape. Wyal 2 210. cr r. n t t r ~l <.I I n I c:ar n- Ihlelil; It.: 1 u n I.. victor) . R lallon -Diane Shallln, Secretarv-[)onna ----.-.---· --..-..~.-.----..-..-~·, Dorm 13 wouod up a strong second. A v. in Espo~ito. ·coreJ.:eeper-Am Wilso~ . Good r [ in the soap Opera Trivia,event and a fist full of Luck To You All! Lambers ~ J tOP 5 fim hes helped them capture the place Finally. the Bryan! Tupper Bo .... 1waul like ~ TAU ~ pO~ili n. Congratulation Dorm rep~ Donn to thank Cathy Compton lor all her support [ i E posito. Rhonda Roman. Wendy komar. through ut the year. Without her help and CPA ] i and . ~ racy Reda, and all the Dorm 11 upport, the Tupper Bowl would not have ~ EPSILO ~ panlclpants. enj oyed half the. uc ~ that It -did. Thank ~ ( The ~how. po it io n wa~ bounc around for You, athy. and keep up the good work. i J a hlle. Ith Dorm II fi nally taking the Here re the t p 5 fi ni hers in the 1983-84 Review ~ \ bronze. T heir victory in the Mini-Olympics. Bryant Tupper Bowl: 10 REASONS ~ followed by three consecutive third pLace Ist- 14N (68) ~ ~ finishes helped thei cause. Congratulations 2nd-13 (57) TO CONSIDER AMERICA'S ~ PHI ~ Dorm rep Sue onttrell and ,u rie Brown. 3rd-11 (46) NO.1 LIVE INSTRUCTION ~ [ a nd all the participants fr om Dorm II. 4th-14s (41) CPA REVIEW COURSE ~ ~ . Rp.o.u .n d.i.n.~.0.u.t.t h.e.t.o.•p.5.w.a.s.D.o.r.m.I.4.S.0.U.t.h...... ~-.~.5.th.-.8~(~3~7)...... ~ tt, Uvc (nllruction . ~ ~ (21 Manuals tha provide compRbcM..... c co\'Crctlc--50 com­ plele thai DO reference 10 olMr SO rees Ii ncecuary. f Takes great ~ YOUR (3) E.l~rlcnCcd jn,uucton Ihal speeiahLe in the CPA uam. ACCELERATE DEGREE (4) TbouMncb 0( multiple chOICe '4uo1ioris and answen with ~ pleasure in ~ explanations .rranacd by 1iUbjcCI (S) Hundreds of exam problem, lA nd eSsay qucSlio", arrllRlCd at YOUR b)' subjecl--with compH:lc Solouho n5. ! announcTft ! 16) Alw.ys up-.o-d .... iMlud'ftS f ASB'J. SASs CHALLENGE CURIOSIlY INt que-.don s from chc mo t rcccni PA cXlminalion. I BRat R l

(li) A prO\lcn I"CCOrd-olter I S yean of examlna(ion ,ucccu. t9) A rc\'lCW penod l hat iI inICnsi\'c. no t CJl,lcnsj"c . ~ffic:ient . I MICHAEL I cff«tive prcpar.lion in II .'celu, tto) Approved ror vClerens l"lnine. ~ A. ~ NOVEMBER 1984 !MANSELLAI C PA EXAM PR EPAR ATION (Class of 1978) l I is our NEW - Clas es begin AUGUST II. 1984 I RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE Call or ",ritl' for, our cop~ ADVISOAII of our Summer C:()lIr~l' Li~l Fogarty Life SClenc~ Bid .• Room 050 I ( WI) 2---'UH)O 600 Mount Pleasant Ave i .. ~ Providence. R I 02908 , TEPS \ Write or Phone. ~ ARE ~ ~ \ SUMMER 84 l Hllt.' /o!l 01 ~ !111f1J111111~ r "hll, ,\t ll m ~~;.~~S f~1 Revlrw oj Providence f TOPS! fi I nJ"." r"lI\ IH HlIlldt 1,I .JJll1 I·)') 1'(UlIlf.: n.u,h. In..'l'l Esmond. Rhode bltind 02917 1 ) fJ,.I\ilil"ntC' HIII.!~JflX (40 1)725-9085) J '-----______--1 L_..,.______..,...-._..-.~ ______THE ARCHWA Y*FRIDA Y MAY 4, 1984*17 HEALTH Sense in the S110 conditions as asthma, aching j ints, a ne , and skin cancers are ve ry curable. Early wa rning What are some quidelines which will help psoriasis, Ihe sun's healt h benefits are signs of skin cancer re: you ontinue your sun-centered life as safely By Noreen Matthis primarily psychological. In fact. t 0 much sun I. A sore that does not heal. as possible? Here are some saving tips: Health Educator may be hazardous to your health. 2.Change in size or color of a wart or mole. l. Sun before 10 a .m. and after 3 p.m. when The scene i Bryant College on the Monday An immedia te result of vere p sure to the l Development of any unusual pigmented ultraviolet rays are weakest. D uring peak sun after pring Weekend. A major physical sun's ultraviolet rays is severe sunburn. Many area. hours (1 0 a .m.-3 p.m.) only expose your skin m pLain t f ~ tudent is unburn ­ hing legs of us h ve suffered the painful blisters, fe cr. Most often these will not be cancer, but only a to the sun for brief periods grad ually and backs after enjoying the best weather of and other discomforts that come from too doctor's examination can determine that. So increasing the exposure as your ki n lans. The thi rainy spring. Wil h lot s of sun-filled much sun too fast. if you have one of these warning signs, see goal is not to burn. summer days ahead this is a good time to test Another result of too much sun is your physician. 2. Use a sunscreen regularly. Any of the y ur ,. un-sense" and learn to use the sun to prematurely aged skin. While we seek a tan to Some people are at greater risk from sun commercial preparations comaining PABA add to your summer enjoyment . he make us look young and vibrant the sun is damage than others. Blacks are relatively safe will work to absorb ultraviolet rays and allow following information comes from the hard at work making us look old - giving us because their skin pigment provides good gradual tanning. American Cancer Society. wrinkles and a tough leathery look. Care protection from ultraviolet damage. Among 3. Another type ofchemical protection is the We are a nation of sun worshipers. Most should be taken to protect the skin froin the whites, those with olive-toned skin usually tan sun-block which allows no tanning at all. It people think a suntan makes them look more aging effect of the sun. uite easily. It is those with the fairest skins, deflects the ultraviolet rays totally, and is attra tive. It's interesting to note that this i~ a Sunburn and prematurely-aged skin are not notably redheads or blonds who usually do most useful in shield ing lips, nose and other rela tively new concept. Fifty years ago the worst results of constant overexposure to not tan well. These are the people who should extra-sensitive or already burned area. American prized fair. delicate-looking skin. the sun. Skin cancer is . Almost all of the take special precaution. And all men and 4.At the beach or pool you are not full y orne people think soaking up the sun makes 300,000 cases of this disease developed by women whose jobs involve long periods protected by a beach umbrella. Ult raviolet them healthy. In general, that isn't so. Except Americans annually are considered to be sun­ outdoors should be aware of the sun's rays are bouncing toward you from all for sometimes helping to relieve such related. Fortunat if treated in time, these hazards. directions - off sand, water, patio floor, deck. So use sunsc.reen here as lI

perating Dates May 4,5 and May 11,12

For a Free, Safe Ride Home Call: CO GE E 231-6280 AT VA 18*THE ARCHWAY*FRIDA Y MAY 4, 1984 SCUBA Club Plans future splashes Final Exam ORGASMISATIONS the scuba-duba-doo clu b Anyo ne interested in becoming a member Congratulations 10 the following SCUBA of the club. write Dennis Gagnon at Box 1656 club members for successfully completing the and your name wi ll be added to the mailing baSIC course: Greg Otterbein. Lou Perillo. li st. The following activities are being planned Andy Petker. Jon Tesseo. David Berke, Tom for next semester-SCUBA experience night . Schedule Tvardzik. Marc Glaude. Neil Conta'. Belinda basic SCUBA course. advanced courses. Kuphal and Laurie Nash. Lobster party. beach. boat. and night dives. Brylnt College

There will be an advanced SCUBA course underwater hockey(!) and more .. , FINAL [XAMlNATlON SCHEDULE - 5PRING 1984 .­ held this weekend. May 5 and 6. spaces are We would like to thank everyone . who . available. If interested. contact Mark at 232­ helped make underwater monopoly a success . ~:i 9 - Ro.dl.., Dol' HORNING 5ESSION - 8:30 ... to 11:00 .11 Ploy 10 - 17 E.Iaf...tla.. Schedule AFTERNOON SES5tON - 1:00 ,. to 3:30 PII 4958. We raised SI337.00. the most any club has HAM PERIOas • I thru XII hi.. - .RfIIOIrt to tho! ._ ...... 'or ..tIleh tho! class hu b"n ro""lorly scheduled Elections were held last meeting and the ever raised for the Special Olympics. Thanks PerIOd throuGhout the ._sur. new officers are: Dennis Gagnon. president. again. and we hope everyone will show their I. : ~Y IU - TnuM"" 8:30 ... ['8-9: 15 [II: II­ UM a Jim Potter, vice-president. Jon Tesseo. support at the games tbis weekend! CS261A [cl14[ ~ 251' 5c1610 A 142H CSI02E Ec251f L 202'( "k380A 14211 CS40ze [e2511 ",,1m" 5SZ51£ A 142P C5251A EeZ81A l 2038 P 2540 Treasurer. Zosia Chart. Secretary. and Good luck. diving this summer. and seniors. 361~ ~ 102~ F Z02A Mq457A SS2710 A 243A CS4028 F ]018 ~ lOlA 55272A 454A [ 102J Jennifer Sameth. Activities Coordinator. good luck on your job search . . l202" IIkl01B A 3418 [ 10ZE F 401A ~ 1040 5S2910 ~'"455A E 2510 l : lOll! "UllOA A 4568 E 102l F 4018 II 2518 SS372A 50£ [ 25K ,II 1048 1\k3OOll CllZDOA Ee114C H 255A lla356A 5211A EclllA 1I, 104Q p 25011 CIft48IA Eel14M " 351A Mk280B -O..

Neil. >Nho8e 'un1 It 'MM ' gr..l 'W'iMQnd ...t ....twhet Terri, En," and Sheil. remembw -mo,. Wanl 10 hive youl' fw;ntalil. fulflit.d'1 01 11. G...... y 10 IOU Smurph. AACHW4V 83-84-5.G. a' tile Veri_. I ncln' '1\ the Il'MfI (011 the ,ebln .. GH". w.dding...Whl' • blow To my Buddy Lall_-O.. poychtod Big 8_ ~rn . V.ry funny Ken M 00 you enlOY Sroedcelling phon. c;el111 outlt Bob; Thlnke for r.ning me dreg you .round chia w..-end·but If I aet U,k.·1 prom ... you can I JHp over thia WMk.,..mU v • • . Ja. O. Will weU, to Grldultlor1l1t put up for adoptIOn ... I' r\Wr. ltudtlm ..nar. Pr.,ftery WHlCendwoulCl beSpring Weekend

K8ren...... you .".Id of ¥01Cet in the "~"'1 I low ChriMie-J,H ChucXy-y_ you be urlldU-IU"9. Tlwu rOf billnoh a fayorh:. friend. Kevin. Hello S~, You ',. pretty oHtl Cllooia·Hubbi Hubbe Hubbl Fi nd y...... 11 I L.8wy«.

A. bird who rune I p~r c.n only ,.1ICh • mind.... brainl Mu,ph­ ' T h_ WI!tI,a the da~ "" ',...... - -SQ.

D~ and Neck-life won't be the ..me without you nu;t y• • Gem• • WhIIl'e. P,Il• . Haile. Herdhe .cS INRII

TM'" Mooa.. end MOON ;or .. YH'I' SOM Who In the" right mind would bumb an. S.O . ."kW

EIROL &pet~ beckw lrdl: m.... anti thing . .1 0".

, he.td tiler. WI•• new drue to, coupl•• c.llad "H,1d and eM . ... Klr.". rniaaing you on another Thu,~y night. You Bell. H.", the beltl

Cindy P - f11 miN you-loti _ _ . Tom~you'r. a .cr..crow pl8ying with flrel Hoy Sh_. Whet you got. You got a kltl

Secretarial/Clerical. Provo Flex 18 hours per week. Typing. telephone. light bookkeeping. (codell 689) Waitress or Waiter. Johnston. Pan-time day shifts. Bookkeeper. Newport. General accounting, 4 hrs from 10:30 am. (codell SSO EG ) acc ounts payablelrc.cievable, ledger budgeting, Telemarketing. Patuckel. Pan-time evening hours co mputer systems, desi,n, cost fi ndinll. Accounting and 9-3:30 p.m.. on Saturdays. (codell 690) Inventory Takers. Local. F1ex-part-lime hrs. (codell M ajor; local person for summe,r employment. S70) Adminsitrative Secretary. No. Smithfield. Full­ (c odell 664) time summer. 8-4:30 M-F. (codell 691) Canvasser/ Activist. Provo 2:30-9:30 pm. 3 or 4 dys Boo kkeeper. Provo Flex-pan-time. 10020hnprwk. p r wk. Door to door. (codell S93) Cashier/ Receptionist. Smithfield. Full time­ S ome light typing. (codell 66S) summer. 8-4:30 M-F. (codell 692) Stock Clerks. Attleboro. 20-24 hrs pr wk; from 7 or Front Desk Cle rk. Pawtucket. Flex hours; pan- 9 til 3 pm. (codell 600 EG ) Marketing. Cranston. Full-time. Summer. (codell time and full-time available. (codell 672) ATTENTIONSTUDENTS______693) Baby-sitting. Lincoln. Flex-pan-time. Local person General Work. Smithfield. Flex-Part-Time. The Registrar's Office needs 25-30 to work throu,h summers. (code# 611) Various Positions. RI and MA. Many pan-time driving, maintenance, stocking automobilc.s. 2 undergraduate. to volunteer to: and full time jobs available. Up to 5260 per week. Factory Work. No. Smithfield. Wknds. 1st. 2nd. positions available. (codell 673) USHER (codell 694) and 3rd. shifts. Time and !h on Sunday. (codell 626) Demonstrators. No. Provo Flex 8 hn. 3 days per at the undergraduate Commencement Ceremonies on Saturday, May 19th from Waitresles/Banenders. No. Provo Pan-time. 3 nlS. wcck-Th,Fr.Sat; good communication a must. Laundry Work. Johnston. Sat and Sun 6 a.m.-2 8:00am to I 2:30pm. Breakfast wiU be pro wk. Bancnden must have experience. (code# (codell 674) p.m. (code" 69S) provided before 8. Your attendance at two (2) 629) Production Management Project. East Provo Full­ Store Detective. Seekonk. Pan-time-, flexible madatory meetinp is also required. time summer research and analytical work. (codell Cashiers. Provo Pan-time afternoons and eves. 2 hours. (code" 67S) Please siln up at the Registrar's OffICe if you 696) politons. (code" 631 EG) will be Child Care. Smithfield Flex hours. Close to school. available. Thantyou. Statistical Work. Provo Part-time mornings Cashiers. P rov_ Part-times mornings and Til end of leme.ter. (cadell 677) afternoons. (codell 637) throughout lummer. (code# 697) Retail Salel. Provo Flexi-pan-time houn. (codelf Dcmonstraton. Lincoln. 10 am-4 pm. lbur Friand Clerical/Secreterial.local. Flcx-pan-time. Typing. 678) .honhand, word proccssing; experience helpful. Sat. Demos in Depanment store. and etc. (codell Demonstraton. Warwick. Th, Fri, Sat 10-6. (code# CLASSIFIEDS 698) (codclt 64S) 679 EG) Sodal a.ap Jolla Salespenon. Provo f1cx-pan-time. (codell 647) Salelpenon. Provo Pan-time eves and Sat. (codell Waiter/ Waitress. N. Provo Flex-pan time. Junior 699) Profeuional positoDi with Public IntereJt Secretary. Provo M-F am's. nOD-Imoker. type SO or Senior. (codell 680) Groups (PIRG'I) available nationwide. Work OD wpm accurately. (codell 649 EG ) environmeatal/social justice/arms cODtrol issue•. Perlormen (sinain, A dancinll). Provo Pan-time Front Desk Penon. Warwick. Flex-pan time. flexible hours days. evenings. weekends. holidays. Send reau_toJanet DomenilZ PIRG·. 37 Temple Secretary. Provo M-F mornings. Non-lmoker. Junior or Senior. (codell 682) (codell 700) place Bolton, Ma. (617)423-1796. Summer jobs Type SO wpm. (codell 649 EG ) Delivery Penon. Smithfield. 4 hrs per day. Must available also. Accounllna Clerk. Provo 30 hours per week during Clerk Cashiers. Several locals. IS-30 flex hours; drive manual transmission. (codell 684) CASH? summer. (code" 701) NEED experience with cash helpful. (codell 6S2) Construction Work. Cumberland. Full-time, Earn 5SOO plus each school year, 2... flexible life Guard. Pawtucket. Must be RI cenified-out­ Waiters/ Waitresses/ Food Prep. C. F. Flex-pan­ setting up forms. Will train. (codell 68S) houn per wc.ck placin, and fillin, polten on door swimming pool-May 26 through September time; mostly wc.ckendl. local penon to possibly campul. Serious workers only; we live 30. (code" 702) Proccssinll and Inspection. Smithfield. Flex-pan work full time in summer. (codell 6S8) recommendations. Call now for summer and next time hours. 6 weeks to two months. local person. fall. 1-800-243-6679. Ac.counts Payable Clerk. East PrOVo Full-time Retail Sales. Seekonk. 2O-3On flex-pan-time hrs. (code# 686) summer. (codell 703) Waated 10 buyl Video experience helpful. (codell 6S9) Sales. lincoln. 12-20 houn, must work Saturday Construction. Cumberland. Full-time summer. Appliances, furnilure, Jlassware. household Rc.ccptionist/Sccretary. E' Grecnwich. M- F 8:30- nilhu . l ocal fresb or soph. (codell 687) Work for public utility. (code# 704) items. pictures. etc. Don't sell or throwaway S. Office experience preferred. (code# 662 EG ) Retail Sales. Provo Flex hours. Apply between 10· anything. We but all. Call Ricahrd 274-8306 days. Barrington. IS hours per week. ~ 7-3772 eves. Amusemenl Park Workers. l ocal. (code# 663) 12, 2.... (code# 688)

SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDN ESDAY THURSDAY FRIDA Y

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Assoned HOI Cereal Asst. Hot Cc.tc.als Assl. Hot Cereal. Asst. Hot ereats Asst. Hot Cereals Maypo Whcatena Spiced Coffee Cake Sweet Rolli Apple DaDl~ h Strips French Crumb Cake Pumpkin Mltffins Bluc:berry MulflDl ASlt. Daniah sst. Donut. AlIt. Donuts Aut. DonUls Aut. Donuts AsS!. D OftJlU Asst. Dani.. h Aut. Donutl ScrambJed EW Scrambled EW Scrambled US Scrambled 'E8J5 Scrambl EIJI Scrambled EIIP Scrambled EIII EUS To Order EIIP to Order Eggs to Order Eill To Order EW lO Order EIJI to Order EIJI To Ordcr French Toast Hot Cakes Counlry Style Eggs Chcc.sc. Omicl Bacon Omll:l Tom and Cheese Omlet Sausaac OmJet Sauaaae Bacon Panca kc.a Apple Fritters French Toast 'Blueberry Pancakes Warnc.a Home Fries Home Fries Potato Puffi SaUIII,C Hash Browns Ham Potato Puff. Cralln of Chicken Soup Potato Chowder AlII. Fruit Home Fries Alit Fruh Home Fries Asst. Fruiu Cheese BJinlun Noodle Kugel AsII_ Fruit Asst. Fruit hiden Ala Kin, SausalC and Pepper Grilled Cheese Sand. c LaadI Lundt Lunch LUIIda Hambur~ r Grilled Cheeae Zucchi.ni Hot Dogs Beff Batley Soup Vegetable Soup Chicken Noodle Soup Corn Chowder New EnaJand Clam Carrot &: R.i.m Salad A Fruil BaJCI Mel! Turkey Sand. Cold Cut GriDder Escalloped Ham and Chowder Alit. Delsens Cheese Asst. Des$Cn. Baked Mac and California Quiche Seafood Pic Fs and Beanl Ant. Fruiu hc.cse iii Con Came HambcTJlCr Uti Abncn Grilled Cheese Rice French FflCl Chct Salad Sand. Fried F.iah French Toasl Ycp PotalO Chip. Dlaner French Fries Vegic French Friel Alst. Dessc.ru Yegic.a VellJies Am. Dc:uens Yep. A I. Fruits • Ant Dcssc.I'U Mt. Fruit. AuL FrulD AIIL DcuetU Au!. Fruib Baked Ham Chicken TerriYlki Aut Deuen, As 1. Fru Salisbur tc.ak Bee Stropnoff S'AolSS Chee !Illcl Stir Fried Yeffles DiDMr Diana VeUIC:s Rice o AIS!. Fruit ca": AISI. Delsen, t. Dcssen. Roast Top Round RoaJt Pork Rye Rolli All!. Fruit Spaj.hc:UI Wi uc:c FriGd FI h Vegetable Puff .Deep Dun Pltn Potatocs Ala libby M ,heel P ,-Ioes VeUics cui" AsIL De,"tU Assl. l,)euc:ns As I. Fruits AsSI ruiu 20"'.=LHE ARCHWAY"FRIDAY MAY 4. 1984· Men's Baseball wins first round of .1. State tournament Men's Track takes Tri-State Championships By Rich J 08 The Bryant Men's Track Team and Field and placed third in the shotRut (36 ft) , and Jim Team defeated eight other teams in the Tri­ Roche, third in 800 m (2:0 1). State Conference Championships held at Hank Sarazen had a terrific meet. First, he Bryant on Sunday ran the: 1500 m in a hard fought race in which The eilht other tearns were: Rhode I land he had to hold off his competition on the final CoUele; Eastern Connecticut olle,e; Salve Itraight-away to y,o in. Then d ue to the Regina; Clark; Assumption; Connecticut eli min tion of a few events he was forced to Collese; Stone hill; and Ni hols allege. r un the 800 m a half hour later. Even thou,h Bryant won the championship last yea r, but he was still feeling the effects of the ISOO m Coach F red Reinhardt wasn't sure how his race he proceded to break the school re:cord in squad would fair this year, "becauscwe hadn't the 800 m with a time of 1:59.5. When asked competed against a lot of the teams before." about Sarazen, Coach Reinha rdt a lso id, " He is a n intense: competitor, as well as a n The team scoring wasn't very close with By Pat (.qault pitched while Bruce Gaudreau got the 10 1 . intelli, ent runner," Re:inhard t also said, "It is Bryant accumulatina I JO points compared to The Men's Baseball Team has had a week of utSlanding play was made by a ughan a pleasure to watch him race ," runner·up R.LC's total of 103 points. ups and downs splitting the last 6 games, Marecki going 2 for 3 with a single and When asked'to refl ect on the season Coach Roundinl out the lap 5 was Eastern winninl 3 a nd losing 3. Their re:cord now double. Ed Shea also bad a good showing Reinhardt said , "I was pleased for the kids. H Connecticut College 76 p oi n~ , A sumption stands at 12-9 . going 2 for 3 with I RBI. Ed is leading the He alia id "It was nice to win the cross 68 points, a nd Clark 54 point . On Thursday, April 26. Bryant defeated team wilh a total of I RBI's. country championship in the fa ll and then win Bryant was led by Mike Sameski, placin, UR I by a narrow marlin of 3-2, advancing Bryent too the los in a tough battle the track and field championship In the second in the hi,h jump a nd second in the 400 them to the second round of the R .l. State against Clark on Tuesday, May I, losing 4.5. sprinl. " m. Bryan Be rt hold won the hammer ( 136 fl) Tourname: nt. The next championship game is Bobby Br n started off the pitc ing striling scheduled against Brown on Sunday night, out 7 and allowing 3 runs and 7 hits. The los May 6. was taken by Bruce Gaudreau, Gaudreau The men were busy Saturday of pring ~triklOg out 3 and al\owinl I run and 2 hit . Women's Track ends Weekend when they toolt on the University of Leon Fairley again played a good game going Hartford and beat them in both games of a 2 for 3 with I RBI. Outstanding play was had doublebeader 6-2. 11-10, rc: pectively. Jeff by Jim Abbott, ,oing 3 for 3 with 2 RBI"s, a Vigeant was the wmning pitcher m tbe frrsl single, double, Bnd a homer, season at 6-2 game pitching all 7 innings and aUowing only Bryant' ne:xt outing is scheduled for 2 runs , JIm Abbott, Dave Day, Vaughan Saturday. May 5, against Bentlev away Marecki and Darryl Buchanan ge:tting 2 RBJ's. In the second game of the Nole: Pawtucket, R.t • The semifinal round doubleheader two young fre hman, John of the Rhode Island collegiate baseball Muckier and Dave Ramsden, tried their first tournament will be held Sunday evening, ay hand at pitchlDg and did a fine jab Chris 6, at McCoy Stadium. Train followed in their footsteps getting the Bryant Colle,e and Brown University will win and Bruce Gaudreau, the save:. Prominent me:et In the fi t game of a semi mal players in the game were Leon Fairley going 2 doublebeader at 5:30, following the 2:00 p.m. for 4 with 2 RBI's and Jim Abbotlloing 2 for International League game between the 2. Pawtucket Re:d a and Columbu Clippel'l. unda y Bryant dropped two tough game Provid e nce College, tbe defending of a doublebeader to American International champion, will meet Community College f College with close scores of 3-' and 2-3. Rhode Island in the second game of tbe: respectively. Tom Kluczruk got the: los5 for collegiate twinbill at approximately 8:00 p.Ol , game one allowing 7 hils and siriking out 4. The winner n unday iII meet in the Ed Shea went I for 3 with 2 R BI's. In game Championship game at 7:00 on Monday, May two of the: doublehead r Sean Ch Ime:rs 7, at McCoy.

England Intercolle:giate Golf hampionsbips. ... Rob shot a total of 154 for the two days, only DiMattei one: shot off 1st and 2nd place For his Laun Nestertak Amy Williams is entered in the Discus throw, outst nding play Rob was awa rded a 5200 Of The Archway Staff In the Tri-state , Bryant was led by th stays hot wrist watcb and a cbance to participate in tbe The Bryant Women's Track Team fi nished dforts of Lyse Wante and Stephanie Witt NCAA Division II Champion hips. setting personal bests in the 1500M (meter) up its regular 5eason last Sunday with the T ri­ By Knfn Faulkner event with times of 4:50.1 and 4:52 time is also states meet. Ta king third place: overall with a Of tbe Arcbway StaD' score of 90, Brya nt ca me in b'ehind a school record. Lyse also took a third in the Lcd by senior Rob DiMattei, tbe Bryant Bridsewater (1 22) and RIC ( 112). Post-sea on bigb j ump and Stephanie look a third in the 1984 Gold Cup Golf Team placed 5th out of 37 teams in the ctivity wi D be the ECAC Champi onsh ips 800 (2:24.2). Also doin, well in the Meet was Spring New England Intercollegiate Golf bein, held in Vif8ini on May 12th. Bryant Pam Betts crossing tbe line fir t in the 100 Cha mpionships a t the Countr Club of New winners chosen will be represented by four from the women'. ( 16.7). In the field e ents, Amy Brooks placed team: soph Lyse Anne Wante a nd Frosh second in the discus and fourth in the shot put Seabury, Cape Cod. DiMattei had rounds of 84, 70-154 and tephanie Witt, Denise Myers, and Amy with Diane Sanborn taking a third place in the REALL NOTES fi nished in third place out of 185 participants. Brools. discus also. The 1984 Gold Cup Award winners were Other Bryant scorers Jim Czelsniak 83, 77­ Coach Charlie Mandeville is confident in Looking back n the season, it was very elected. Mike Smigliani received 1st place: for 160, Mike Nc Ke:n 86, 78-164, Mario the women as they had a IIrong showing in frustrating for coach Mandeville and the team the men with a total of 37 vote:s and Sue Solari 87, 80- 167, and Ollie Hallet 8 1. 83­ the past meet. He feels that the Milers, as the weather conditi ons made it diffi cult to Crisafi TCceived lit faT the women with a total Stephanie Witt and Lyse Wante should be train. "Four of tbe five meets we re run in the 164. of 50 votes. In the Maryla nd Spring Classic held April very competi,tive and will hopefully bring rain and two were cancelled. We did n't have a Runners up in the Men's division were 27 and 28 the Indians fi nished 5tb out of 17 back a medal or two. 100d day last Sunday and we broke school Doug Falcone with 31 votesand Marty Meritt team . Leading the Bryant Attack were Rob Lyse will be runnin, the 1.500 and the 1300, records. The pressure is off for those on their with 26 votes. Runners up in the: Ladie's DiMattei 73, 75,79-227, Jim Czelusniak 74, Steph will be running the 1.500 and 800. way to Virgmia . I'm very confident to go there division were Robin Grossman with 32 votes 74, 79-227, and BiI,I Walt ou e 80. 78, 81­ Denise Myers q lifted to run the 5000 and now", Mande iUe stated. and Patty Sweid with 26. Coach Reali would 239, DiMattei and CzeluSDlail: tied for 6th Illte to extend his ongratulations to all. place out o( 85 ,olfers. T he R.1. Inte:rcollegiate Intramural Bryant closes out their sprmg season thi, Tourney continue a P.C. and RIC re still ~eekend at the Oswego State Invitational, battlins it OUt for the men's title. Both Syracuse, N. Y. Men's Bow ing future Washin,lon Hill and Zoo Crew were knocked out f()r Bryant. P.C. and Bryant will be going tournaments. Nohn. a three year veteran head to head for the women's title. The: Co~d By KevlD FaulkJler a era,ed 177 per same (or the eason and had Athlete of Volleyball Title i~ sull up [or grab between Of tbe Arc way Staff 26 match points in g tournaments. P.C.• Johnson and Wale:s nd Bryant. The Bryant College Men's Vanity eowling Final cason averales for otber team Men's a ftba II IS down 0 eight teams from Team concluded its Ipnng seafoon a fe:w weeks members were: Gary rwin I 6 average and 26 the Week 48 They are defe:ndina champs Delta .g-A aBo, and a very ucce ful campaign it wa . match points. Tim Geleta 190 a\le:r ge and 34 and the Outlaw~. Phi Sig- ,Zoo Cre •TE-A, Hryant finis.hed the season in second place and one-balf match points best on team). For his fine pia in last week\ Northeut-8 Phi Ep-B. The Ginh, ophomore Studded 10 the Tri tate Conference. four pomts Da\'e Martin 195 avtrage and 27 aDd oDe-half Golf Champion hiP, Mike McKenna ha~ and High plrit In Women's soitball, the: Ind leasue champion R PI. TIle prins match pain ,Todd Shorts 185 average nd 26 been named thl' we:e thle:leofthe Week. defendina champs • umbe~ re ailing to 10 higbJilhted b} the team' birtit m tite: teh point., and te ...e Tinkham 19~ B\ierage McKenna. 11 ophomore, won the play either G-strings or Merg r. llonal Rollofls, In whIch Brvant p ce:d and 9 mat h poInts, individual honor with a fine ore of 75, and Mtn' indoor occcr IIll two remaining :St Ite winner f the e iOTlal rc:cci 'cd :A COlch Ken McKenzie ha~ high he iliso led hI team to the: Northea l-II leams In tbe winne", br c ct, T I Heel~ and lnp to the: Nationals, cxpc:c:tltions for neXI year' squad a fIVe of ChampiollJilup. McKenna hi. proven to be Footloo e. Bong Holes, Delta Slg, and Inishin their "jnts a Bryant Colle the te:am' top 'even bowlers will return. al a one: of the more can istent pla)-'C~ on tbe Godfathers are all tryins to sunlve: 10 the bowl rs were seruors KeVIn Dwyer and Dan incoming Fre bman include Bob KuJigia fram Btyant Golf Team this pring se:a on, loser's brack t.. Finals \10 III be ne t we:el. in Dwyer a four year eteran. had a ew Bedford, MA Bnd Cary Sallein from ew hanna the: honor of Athlete of the Wee:k: Women's Indoor soccer will have their $On average of 189 and who picked up 30 Jersey. Kulia:in h an average of over 200 and thIS week is senior Rob DiMattei Rob placed playoffs next week. Tbe top 4 Learns look like: match points (2nd best on the: team) in tight has won S500 bowlin, scholarship. Jrd out of 190 golfers in the Spring Ne", Awal, Numbers, Spaeeshot and Footloose