Friday, September 23, 1983 - Bryant College's Student Newspaper - Volume SO, Number 8

Small Business Development Center benefits business,students,faculty

By Robin DeMattia mem ber of the Strategic E onomic OJ T"~ Archway Stqff Development Commission which will report Can you imagine pending four years it findings on October 15th of this yea r. Say I studying at Bryant. arguing over grades with Fogarty.'" hope to make a real impact on thc leachers, walking through tbe balls with other economy of Rhode Island." st udents. graduating and then coming back to. The SBDC runs 0.0 a fifty-fifty matching ot work at Bryant as a member of the funds between Bryant CoUege and the Smal. administration? Well that's exactly what Ray Busine Administration. There is no harge Fogarty did. fo r the counseling provided by the SBOC.! Fogarty i a 1979 graduate of Bryant with a Since July of this year the Ce nter ha . helped major in Accounting. He was hired in July of more than 150 small businesses. Not only are 1979 as the Assistant to tb Controller of there over eighty consultants willing to help Bryant College. For the past four years he has businesses but Bryant has an active staff of dealt wi th linancial reports. analyses. and faculty aJ o. Mr. RichaTd on, Ms. Rile ,and transactions pertaimng to the financia~ 'Ms, Notorantonio are just a few of the Bryarll operations of the coUege. But on June I, 1983. faculty that have lent their services to the Ray was appoiDled PJogram Coordinator for Center. the Small Busines Development Center Having the SBDC at Bryant benefits the (SBDC). which oeened this summer . tudents, also. Student internships and Together with Douglas Joplin. Director of placement are expected to increase within thel the Center. Fogarty coordinated tile activities next few years. The Center will be mutually of the nation' fir t SBDC located in a private beneficial to st udents and businesses. Having . College. Rhode Island is the23rd state to have faculty members interacting in the business such a center. Along with the Bryant College community will kee p them abreast of fresh office there are three satellite offices - one in ideas and new techniq ues which they can Ray Fogarty is the program coordinator of the SBDC. P ro v iden~e Center. on in South Providence. report back to students. and one at the Un iversity of Rhode Island. It The SSDC runs oil grant-year basis whi b i Fogarty's responsibility to over ee the began in November, 1982. Reaction has bec"! fu ncti ns of the three satellites. upportive within the fi rst year and Fogarty Fogarty says that he is familiar it h the expects Bryant to ontinue being a leader in I SID business problems in Rhode Island. He is a the business community.

Welc m to th e new ARCHWAY Stu nt enter rise to be handled by 8rycol where inSIde you'll find some new and exciting addition to A commitlee ha been formed to review the Lafond. Vice-President (or tudenl Affai THE ARCHWAY as well as your -nterpreneurship Agen proposal. This Ro emary D·Arcy. A sislant Director of , proposal would place a ll student businesses Financial Aid. first brought the proposal to old f vorites. We've update de Oill under one strUCt ure and membership would Brycol's attenti n in December, 1982. Brycol look, and a re set to bring you the be ma ndatory for any student who ishes to has agreed to adminis ter the program and is news in this fo rmat, every week. conduct his 0 n busines.s, such as ign waiting for the go head from the committee painting or haircutting, on campus. ap.poi nted to review the program. The "'The' Agency propos;!coincides with the committee members arc tanely ozikow ki.

goal- of the institution. entrepreneurship. n Bob Maxcy, Ro emary D'Ar y, Chantee OPINION: Both agencies and says D·Arcy. Also, more j obs would be Lewis. Alton Mott.and Leslie Lafond available. students would have tITe chance to The Agency i modeled aftcr similar Bryant College Se urity is write proposals for establishing their own structures at Princeton U. and Harvard U. discussed as th Bryant us ine s and it would give a student with a Consultants from tbese schools were called in community views its opinions. 2. new idea the structure and the capital to get to assist D'Arcy in drtafting the propo al. started .The agency would al provide Brycol was asked to administer the program PEOPLE: st ud ent busi nesses with a cou nting, because the organization has the existing Some of the most mar eting. and management a si tance .Any structure to accomodate the agency. Greg interesting people on campus student wishing to start his own busines Hawes. President of Brycol says,"T he live right in your own dorm. 3. would sign a contract wi th the Director of proposal is beneficial to Brycol and th hool Student Employme nt. The tudent would becau$e it pu all the products and se rvices UPFRONT: A 10 k at the paid a salary plus incentive commissions. under one structure and it would provide This proposal would bring all student more jobs where students can apply the events ha pening in the businesses....under an umbrella thaI would knowledge they gel in school." Bryant area. 8. give more ins.titutional support," say le lie SPORTS: Extensive coverage of sports events a Bryant opens its fall season. 6. Many exciting courses on TAP

TAP, The Alternative Program at Bryant film as well as developing a good eye for HEALTH: A major concern College, mithfield . RI wiU once again be photogTaphy. Other courses of special interest of man y blood doners, AIDS is offering course ' for the Fall seme ler. The are: Massage, Auto Mechanics and Auto djscussed by Noreen Matti . 9. non-credit courses, sponsored by the Office of Electronics, Caljgraphy, Mixology . Student Activitie and the Student Senate, are Communicating Effectively. and Being UPBEAT: A collection of de. igned to provide enjoyment as well as Asserllve and Managing Stress. opportunitie for self-developmenl. Forfurther information. pleasecall (401) 23 I­ record reviews, chart actions Registration for the courses will be at the Box 1200, extension 328. and other subjects. 3. Offi e in the college's Rotunda beginning Monda '. September 19 and will continue to Friday. September 30. cxcluding S turdays and Sundays. Classes begin the week of LA Times Crossword. 8. October 3. In ;he area of Physical fitness, several Meet the Prez aerobiCS classes are offered. Among these aTC Art Buchwald. 2. Aerobic Dance. Co-Ed Calisthenics, Jan Dancercise, Dance Exercise. and Lunchtime Tuesday, O ctober 4 Wasserman. 2. Aerobic ·Up beats. In addtion are: Weight 2:30 to 3:30pm Training for Women, Racquetball, and Classical Ballet. in the Rotunda DATABASE. 4. Astrology will again be offered a a special interest course. C. P. R. is being offered to ARA News. 11. teach the administration of cardio pulmona ry resuscitation in emergency situations. Photography will focus on the processing of I 2 • FRIDAY, EPTEMBER 23, 1 83 · THE AR HWA Y Security issues raise need for committee To the Bryant Community

During the cour e of the 1982-83 academic year. an in ~a!> in g number of sub tantivc Free enterprise stifled or learning promoted? issues concerning campub ecurity and their relation hip a nd obligations to the tudents have come to the attention of m)' offi ce nd The entrepreneurship Agency Proposal is order to start a business you need money. The the Quality ot Student Lift: mmiltee. quite a proposition upon close examination. Agency would provide for the initial investment, Although th ommiltee wa abfe t d''- cu Whatever happened to free enterprise, one of as long as it was a good one. Second, the some of the e issue a they dIrectly related to the foundations of capitaUsm, upon which the Commi tt duti , it w g nera ll be lieved entrepreneur would be able to use the college that these is!.ues were not receiving the direct entire western world was built? Why does the name when ordering inventory or in dealing allention they de er ed. This it uation 'Was school seek to regulate and control every with people outside the Bryant community. due 10 large part to the act that they were the student venture? Third, but certainly not last, the Agency would t 'pe of i sues Which, du to thei r nature. The reason is quite simple. The school wants to provide Marketing, Accounting, Word tended t involve the overlapping jurisdlction be able to help everyone wanting to start a of a numb r 01 C Ite er commiltee ' and Processing. and other sources that would constituencies. business. The school also wants to insure that "increase the professional quality of any service It is my eell ng that many of these is ues once a business is started, it will not evaporate or product sold. arose from the lack 01 cl ar understanding upon ~raduation of the manager. The school "Whatever happened to free enterprise?" con eming campu ecurity's relation hip also wants to know what is going on. perhaps a more pertinent question is, "What and obllgati n to the students and, convers Iy, of the tudents' relationshIp and The Agency would deal with a number of kind of a program can we set up to educate obliga lions to curit)' . There appear to be a problems that a student would encounter if he people in a real business while they are still in generdl fed in! that th IS lack of understanding, or she wanted to start a business. First of all, in College?" I think the agency assumes the and the apparent lack of communication second one nicely. which produced il . may lead to a serious deterioration in the relationship bet een ecurit and the students on campus. and that, in fa t, the increases frequency of Art Buchwald; L. A. Times Security related iss ue s may be viewed as a sy mptom of this trend. In light of this fact. the Q uality of Student Missio hnpossible Li fe Committee has recommended to my I office that a n ad hoc committee­ Security / Student Relations --be created for clear?" there as long as he deems necessa r . If you are the duration of the Fall 198 3 Semester. I have T he most im portant thing to do "Sir, are we supposed to keep the peace sent in a a combat force, the War Powers Act accepted the Committt! e's recommendation in before you send men into combat is explain between all of them'?" has to be put into effect, and then Congress this area and ould like to announce th to them why you want them there. "That's your mi ssion. But you can only do may dictate fo reign policy. Technically, the appointment of such an ad hoc committee. I would hate to be the briefing officer on a this by remaining in the Beirut airport area." U.S . Marines have been engaged in The Committee will be responsible fo r Marine amphibious ship explaining to the "If they have a ll the high ground and we 'hostilities,' but the White House cannot exploring the state of Security I Student troops why they are being sent into Beirut. have the low ground. how do we keep the admit that without giving up the presid ent's Relations on campus, and, in doing s , "All right, men. let 's knock it off. I am here peace?" executive powers. Is that c1ea r' ~ " consult with all relevant groups or to explain your mi ssion for the next few " You will not be alone. We have a large "N 0 , sir." constituenci s. The Committee's guid ing months. You are being sent into Beirut as a naval task force off the beaches that will cover "Good . W e will continue. As a purposes will be to assess as full y as possi ble peacekeeping mission. Any questi ons?" you. peacekeeping force your missi n is not to take the state of Security/ Student Relations and if "Yes, sir. What's a peacekeeping mission?" " over us from what?" sides in a family dispute. What is going on found to be in need of improvement, be ''It is a mis ion by which a neutral power "Artillery and mortar Ire from the hills, as now is that the Druze. Moslems, and responsible for recommending solutions to statio ns troops in a volatile a rea to keep the well as snipers in the cit y. We now have the Christians are settling old scores that go back the problems. various factions from killing each other until a a uthority to use a ir powe r when 'ou become a hundreds of years. They have committed he mmittt:e will be asked to submit its government can become strong enough to target of one of the dissident factions." atrocities against each other fo r centuries. If fi ndings and con lusions in a wri tten report to defend itself. Now you people will take up " Yo u mean we're sitting ducks?" Washingt on can get them all 10 sit around tbe Vice Prt:~ id t: n t or tudenl Affairs no later po. itions aro und the Beirut airpo rt down here " It mean you will dig in as d ep as } u a n ca h II r and f rg he past, we n bring than December 22. 1983. The ommiltC'e's on the low ground. Up here in the hills until President Reagan, your Commander-in­ peace to the Middle East." formal acti vities will be t rminaled with the overlooking the airport are members of the Chief. can arrange a cease-fire between the "And if Washington can't, we get out butts submission of that report. Druze sect armed with heavy artillery. Druze, the Christia n Phalangists, the present shot off." The following individuals a n d mortars, and snipers. Over here are the Gemayel government army a nd the Syrians. "I can assure you Washington has no constituencies have been asked to serve on the Christian Phalangist militia, also heavily Once this cease-fire is arranged and holds and intention of your getting your butts shot off. If Committee: armed. The Christians are also in this part of a new government coalition of the various we wanted to we could waste Lebanon in 10 Laurie Nash, Chairperson -- Director of Beirut next to the airport, and Moslem forces, antagonists can be formed, you will be minutes. Okay, you know all you need to as to Student Activities not to be confused with the Druze, have permitted to leave." what your mi ssion is. Now remember, men, Michelle Caouette -- Commuters-In­ control of this part of Beirut here. Intelligence "Why are we called a peacekeeping force if hold your fi re. As a peacekeeping force, you Action also indicaties there are 1000 PLO troops who we can't use our guns to keep the peace?" can't afford to get mad at anybody. " Catherine Compton .- Resident Director returned to the area since Isreal pulled out of "Because, since you are designated as such, Judith Farrell, R.N. -- College Safety the city to this position down here. Is that the president has the a uthority to keep you Committee Robert Gardner -- Director of Security EdItof In Chief ...... Dave Murphy The Archway has made a few changes . We David Hofflich -- Student Programming IuIIneeI Manager Kevin Allard hope you find our new layout style easier to Board ..... EdItor .._...... _...... _.Dlana Douglass Chantee Lewis -- Faculty Representative ~ EdItor ...... Robin DeMattIa read and enjoy the new features like nationally SpoM EdItor...... Kevin Faulkner syndicated columnist Art Buchwald and Gregory Otterbein -- Quality of Student eo.ProducIIon Manager ...... Karen WoItjen political cartoonist Dan Wasserman. Life Committee eo.PrOduc:tIon Manager ...... _ .lOn Tesseo Leslie LaFond Photography editor ...... _...... _ .... Julilf Calabrese Dartcroom Technician ...... _Cindy Thompsen Vice· President jar Student Affairs Admlnillralive Sec:relary ...... _ ...... Barbara Dav JYpeHIIIng Coordinator ...... • .... Patricia Riordan AdvoertIIing ProductIon Manager ...... _ ...... George Spellman' Adverttllng Manager .. . '" Sue Ahlbelg N\M,j~ l\ E ~ t\QE ...../featuree: Susan Ahlberg . John Bellino. Steven R. Brown. Michelle Caouette. Eric BE\NG- S ~ I< E P--'I) Carlson. Doug Dorman. Sue Fuller. Linda Piplnes. Michael SzIQ$h ta ~Bo 'T 1 ~ t: Sport.: Sean Chalmers. Robert DIMattel. Tom loda KOQ£t\N Photography' Mike Conway. Leigh Her~ker. Marcia Miller. Celina Santos. Jim J\\ \< lINfQ Tammaro. Rick Wardell Production: Patrick Murphy. Eric Carlson. John Bellino. Kevin Sughrue Ad Producllon: Mike Gionta Dortuoom: Ken Papagno PhototypeMltlng: Mary Bellemare. Chri slopherChouinard . Ken Papagno. Kathy Dane. Barbara Day. Julie Sutonu s. Sandi Trado Bull"...: Joanne Jotdon Ad Sal..: Therese Allen. Mike Gianta. Gondy Kesner ClrculaHon: Arthur Hooley Staff·I""ro lnlng: Barbata Amaral. Pouf Bowe. Beth Cassiay. Robin Conte. I.aura DeRosIef . Linda Fox. Gory Glonett!.Judl Hismer-. Eileen 0\Js, JoeLOFiura.Ri ck lavole. Kate LCJPQne Mike Lougee. llSCl Manfredi. Karan' P9trocco Carleen PI llsbury. Lynn Renock. s~ Ruchtoo. Poul Ryden. Dave SIegel. Kathy ilvia. snatyl Weise

!he ".~ IS ~ _ <:IumO . " OC<><»mtC veo Do; thQ """"'O'OO.JO! lIudent' cJ &/OnI ~ Ihef'Ublllher Bryan! lI'a.- ...."*'CllOeot..'2t1{05lUdentotaflOlld not 01 cenoonI1fp " 0lI611ed <>* tNo can"",tJ or sMa d OllV 1lIuo. !he """" and ogiroon~ etoD!8UIICI In InIS P,;bk:a!1otl aa 1t1""" 01 !No I!UdenlS and 00 no! nty ftect"'" aIIdal v..." 01 m.. t IV and o;ImirWlatlotl cJ Bryant Co&!Qe. 1IIeArchway l' 'nled ti>I Weston Gla::>h1<1 8et1ingt1Qm. MouaChu ...tt>. ti>I !

Dead&M tOl on IUbmllIloN and ado Midnight _day, ~ob,eet_ti>l! h fdifOllai Board w~ not btl accept ed. AJI suomlsolan. become property Clf !he N<:lWQI ana cannot bbet 01 tile COlumbia Schola!ltC Pless Assoc ICllon. "...... ,try In nrs! place s1anding.

0M00s ate located on "'" lhird Floor at the MUltiPlJfPOS8 Act""ties Cent.. MalI,ng AO ~.... ~ 80, 37. 8e,

"Hell o ga ls a nd guys. th is is Steve olamon and I'll spinning yo ur fa orite tUITe for you Bryant spying; Down to a science a ll nig ht. so. le ts pa rt ." ,If yo u went LO a few mixers or Wine and Cheeses last semester you pr oba bly heard tha t BY ARY G I NEITE variou eating techniques of others. This voi e ring out to you over ' he Bli nded Me O F T HEA RC HWAYSTAFF practice ma y even lead to a stimula ting With Science." The OJ 's Steve Solomon. a onversation on d ining roo m etiquette. markeli.ng major from Hamden, CT, who "People WatC hing" the past ime of Br a nt Another aspect of "Peopl Watching" is the tries his best to "keep pc.ople happy and College ~tu d ~ nts . Have you t: vc r wal ked d readed "eye to eye" contact known as danci ng." through the ROtunda a nd noticed so me one " f1i r t ing . ~ ,Th il', method l ' espec ia lly Steve began his career by worki ng at the admiring another persons clothes. thei r smile. noticea ble in the corridors, in th e Rotunda, a t radio station WAVZ - KCIO I in New Haven or ot her pa rts of the an t my? Or have y u the beach, at I" a rt"e or at mixers. We a ll go lO and by being JJJ for the loca l rolIerrlnk . heard or been a part 0 a ny conversalJ ons in the bea b to look and be looked at. Getting a Freshman ear at Bryant sa Steve as OJ for whic h observa t i ns, com pUm nts, or tan is nly an ex use. At a par yor a mi xereye a th T n HOlfr Ma ra thon. but la t <;o mment about otht:rs ha ve been a topic of contact is the crili I ingredient in in dica ti ng his breakthrough. d i <;us i n') to a person f the opposite s x ju t what you Once a nc ing wa reinstated a t "People Watching" is not limited to the are thinking. Chccse (it had been banned after the first Rotunda. In fa<;! mo I f our id le tim is: pe nl Th .o nly fault I hs\e n ticed about "People Wine & h se beca\11e to ro wdy), Steve WcLS watching the o pposite sex. We watch people 'Watching" is that people tend to keep their asked to wo rk these events quite a few ti mes. going lo clas , after cia s, a nd in class. The th ught. to them elves. Maybe if we aLI sa id He has also been the OJ at the Pledge Formals best part of watching people during class is "HI" t the next person we awth t wewanted of TKE and T EP , til Chri tm s partie ' of that it pa: es the time when the: cia beco m t:~ to meet. we could all be in for a nice urprise. SIX and BRYCOL, and the AA mixer la t monotonous. Another 'hot spot" to practi I. A compliment thrown in at the right time Apri l. the dini ng hall. There i ' n thing beller to do ould be: the beginning of a great relationship. His ba kr und in music helped Steve when while standi ng in li ne. I have bt:en infl)rmed of Remem ber, everyone ne d~ a Little ego boost he ser ed a~ Program Director at WJ M F enj ys his job. He meets a lo t r people on a new form of ·People Watching." Lt seems once and a while! during most of 1982. He now ho lds the campus and geL~ to understand their tast sin thn t people re h ccnm i n~ more 11\ are of the positi on of Te hnical Dir tor and he ha a music. HI fa orite type of m usic is popular; ~h ow on F ridays fro m I to 4 PM caJ led Steve's wha tever's hot at the lime. "To know wh re Weekend Warm up. and Wh n to playa ong during a mixer is Although it so unds li ke a lot of work Steve what makes you succe ' ~ful,H says Steve. College unemployment on the rise ••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••• Unemployment for ollege-aged pcoplto'/lISl normallyuffer a higher unemployment rate • • year was the worst in 30 year , a new U.S. than nonstudents or the arne age. but that SPB Film Serie s • , • Department of Labor report sa}s. bees u ~ "of the sluggl h economy." . • Friday, Sept, 2 3 Monday, Sept. 26 • ome 924',000 college students aged 16-to­ nonstudents for Ihe lir t t'me bad a harder 24 who want d "ork couldn't Ond any in time laIldrng a job. • 3 Stooges/Little Rascals Gilda Live • 19H2. the Bureau of Labor St tistic. wys. The "en among stuuents. the unemployment • Film Fe tival II.7 percent unemployment rate \\a~ up from nlte Was ,",orst: for mlnoritie~ lhlln for whiles. • • 19~ I's 10 percent. • Almol 37 percent of t11 e naliDn'~ black 7 &. 9: I ­ howi ng-s The unemployment rate for all people In the .tudents were out of work in 1982. up from)5 • 50/i! Admi ion . 1 !6-to-24 age bracket ro~e from 14 .R pt:rcent in lJereen! in 19 I. the repan founu . 19 I to I t< percent tn 1982. the bureau ·ays. Tht: Hi panic tudenl unemployment rare • In a \ rlllen umma y accompanying the hll 21 7 perCent In 19 ., up fr m 15 .5 \'II:! ent • • (C'flCln. the bureau obsef\'ed that st!ldJ:nt in DlU . • •••••••••••••••••••• •• ••• _ 'nl m ever fnrm accounting to l.ookeeper management. The buYer ~houid con idcr all rhes u~cs. and Iht manv Iher FiT~L deulrmine ho\\ much you wa~t each feature listed; then if Ills worth II. buy it. Ne t. con~ider Ihe long run applications. If you wnat game now and IBM . 'Big Blue' bits the PC market. maybe programnung and busine~s soft"are Excellent graphics, nice k~yboard and wift later, your be t bel il; to bu the sy tern to operating sy~tem . ror senous computer !luff Yes, 111 take the ~newith the beiJ~e buttons support tho e- luruTe needs. Aside from olher informati n available in only. Se eral problems: limited peripheral By tev~n Medin magaljnes. here is a breakdown ofthe be:nefits space for add-on cards. even witb multi­ or the Archway tan and pitlaLLs of ten computer modeb: function card . . 10" execution ~peed; even Everyday of the week, you can pick up a gameforwanl ofa busine ' s model maker and though the unit uses a 16-bil processoT(lwice APPLE. 1 own it. I like it. Expensive. but computer magaz.ine and find their soh t:-all­ databn e management system. and you don't a' fast a other cornmon H-bit pro(;(!ssors) it won h it. Memory i 64K. easily e pandable to questions ultimate answer to tht: often asked need an IBM to shoot down aliens. uses an 8- bit bus (data traruJ'er line) 0 nOl 128K with add-on cards tha t double creen only is it moving a t the samcrate. but it ha to q uestion, "What computer should I huy?" This bring~ up the 'e ond consideration- width for $100. SupportS any language. You read the article: and end up more what you wIl l use your computer for. Games, interpret commands that arc double-length. "Double" High resoluti n graphics, ove confused th n if you id n't bother. Often you business mod li ng. word proce ing. cu, tom Some people buy anything because it is new, 36.000 softwa" packages. Defines the word are given many questions to answer dealing programming, graphics, and education are some pe pie Ii e Ihe IBM It is sugge 'ted that expandable. inee it i old bare-bones. Those you clo ely invelig3te tbe options before with a topic you know litlle about in the fir~t the major u Cl. for micr computers. Games who say APPLE is outdated don't have a case. place. a nd wa nted the an icle to a nswe:r. a re available fo r any computer. Some leave bu ing an IBM. It is a valuable inve.stment. but tbe future is questionable. Sin e we are all college students, veral little t be desired, like dice roll games. and FRAN KLI N ha a case. Two law uits, one questio ns answer themselves a nd a mucb some will make yo u think you are in a nother fo r copyright infringement, the other for I RS-SO MODEL III. iclcnamed tbe impler set of ue lio ns wi ll point you in the ga.laKY. Bu\iness modeling, defi ned, ouM mass-mark ti ng act violations. If you buy See DATA B...:.A:..:S:..:£~4-______right di rection. One confession before we include any softw re program that simplifies plodd through the pro es : it is diffi cult to bookk eping tasks, prin ts out attractive remain o bjective considering tha t this writer spreadsheets. or ids in forecast ing. Simply owns a computer. 0 bear ith mt:. put, businesses wi ll often pa y reasona ble fees With all students, buy in g a co mputer comes for uch services. Word processing i nice SENATE NEWS down to three considerations: price, current feature when rtports and resumes are needed. uses and future uses of the computer. nfortu nat Iy. a sy tern to u pport word Firs t, pri e, often the bigge I factor In processing costs nearly 2000 d olla rs. so you buying a computer, can be reduced to a simple better have many reports to t pe. relationship. If price of computer is greater Custo m programming is availa ble on A Senio'r Class Meeting will be held on T hursday, September 29th at than dollars in bank account, then settle for a pocket calculators. never mind computers, 3:30 in room 342. T he senior class Christmas party & lide Show will ma Ller system else save money un til bankS bu t at diff renl complexities. BAS I is be di cuss d . equa ls price. a vailable everywhere . Pas aI, FO RTRAN, Actua lly. price i up to the individ ual buyer. CO BO L; P L I I, Ll .:P, FO RTH, or "C" will Alcohol Awareness Week will be October 17th to the 21st. System range from $49 to $3000. for myriad req ui re some in vestment in one of the rea ons. P rice is affected by power, peed, hobbyist computers. You decide.. .ifyou want CODeradulalions to the UCB Committee, headed by K.im Crockett , size, po rtability, expl'ndability , desired to lea rn a lot of languages, you need enough for a successful picnic. market hare of the particular company, for a good investment for one of the top-of­ co mpetition, and reputation of the mpa ny. the-line units. Waiters, Waitresses, and Bartenders are needed for Parents Weekend. When 19u ring price. add together all the items Graphics is what separates the men fro m ontaet Bill Kutner, George pell man, N il Rosen. or Mar!: Peter;; on you wi ll n cd \0 bu y to satisfy yo urself for the the boys in computers. The ability to draw for more information. present time; worry about expa nding later. e pict ures. cha rts, and graphs wit h the su re to in lude all the necessities, like omputer is very u eful, and a va ilable The First Blood Drive wi ll be held on T hu rsday. Sept ember 29th fro m monitor if the com puter won't hook up to a inexpensiv ely, or ~ ith all the fri lls. Grap i 1010 4. Please ive1 . and adisk driveif youdon't li keretyping ea i1 y com m unica te id ea ' othe r ise Freshman Smate Election Oate5; your progra ms everytime you sh ut the im possible to understand and make for better Monday, September 26tb: Nomination papers aV3 i1 a b ~e . comp ter off. Cassette re orders are tO o sl ow games. Monday, October 3rd: Nomination papers due, campa ign begms fo r seious work, a nd very li ttle softwa re is Co mputers. aside from the busine s October 12th & 13th: Elections available n cassette. When pricing the base a p plications, were rna s-ma rketed for units. consider only two thi ngs: dollar. per educatio nal p ur pose . Many diffe renl The next Senate meeting wlll be Wednesday, September 28th at 3:30 _b_y_t_e_a_n_d_e_x_p_a_nd_3_b_i_li_ty_._D_o_n_'t_b_uy_ a__id_e__ tu__ to_ri __ng _ p _____ro g ra m_ ' __ar_e_a_v_ 3 ___i.I a b_le ___, plu__ t h_ o_s_e_~__-,-in room 386 A & B. 4 • FRlD A Y, SEPTEMBER 23, 1983 • THE AR ...... ~==~------~------Error · the System Tnv~ ~ e Flock f eagulls all come: rom interesting backgrounds. What were their is good enough to professions b fo re the y entered the music U EAT field? bring Maj or T om Send all answers to 'Trivi ', Box 2575, with \-Iere is the WJMF Top Ten: your name, bo x number, and phone number. I. Elvis Costello home: Schilling Ifyou have ally comments or questions, send By Keith Schneider 2. Talking Heads them to 'Comments', Box 2575 . As Music Director of W J M F, I would like 3. Big Country rates a B-plus to introduce you to The New Piece of the 4. Aztec Camera Rock. This weekly column wilJ keep you up to 5. The Alarm . keyboards adds a mysterious feeling to the date with the new music scene. I will introduce 6. Peter Schilling Among the latest in the wave of European song. you to musicians that you may not be familiar 7. Translator artists making it big in the United States is An other highlight on the album is "Lifetime with, but who deserve a listen. I will also try to S. Yellow Peter Schilling from Germany. Schilling's Guarantee." Schilling changes direction and keep you up to date on the concert and club 9. R.E.M. new album, "Error in the System" topped the adds a touch of reggae on this one. It may take happenings. Keep Rockin' 10.Eurythmics college charts this past summer, and is on its a few listens, but is eq ually as enjoyable. I also way to doing the same on commercial radio. recommend "( Let's Play) U.S. A.," a satire on The highlight of this album is the America. the haunting "Noah Plan," and the international hit, "Major Tom (Coming title track. "Error in the System." 'The Crossing' by Big Country wiJl have Home)." This song builds up into an There is no error in the system as far as this irresistable hook which wi ll grab you upon album is concerned. Its uniqueness makes it you running through Fields of Fire to buy your first listen and will not let go. You will stand out above most others. This record is find yourself subconsciously singing the guaranteed to take you through a ride in orbit chorus line in the showe-r. The effective use of with Mayor Tom. "Fields of Fire" and "In a Big Country" which Partially IBM compatible, involving over There hasn't been enough published on these Big Country is a new name in the music will both become instant hits on commercial 1,000 of the most popular software packages. products to review, so keep your eyes in the field, but everybody in the band is a veteran to radio. For the person who enjoys a great Sorry, no add-on extension cards for computer review magazines. the music field. Lead vocals belong to Stewart guitar and a band with a message then give f . b dd '1 bl unctIOns, ut memory a eons are aval a e. COM MODORE VIC-20 . Don't. This is Adamson formerly with the Skids. The two "The Crossing" a good listen. I had a chance OSBOR N E has two big problems: First, their members people might recognize are Tony to talk with Stewart Adamson when he was in not the way into computing. Game cartridge Butler and Mark Brzeziki who have both New York, and asked him what message the screen-it isn't big enough. Measuring 3 1/ 2" adapter, accepts cartridge-based BASIC, with · . by 4", you will have to squint and probably graphics, It will do theJ'ob, but not for anyone appeared on Pete Townshend's solo albums. band IS tr'ymg to express, He explained to me need corrective eye wear after a year. Big If you look really close at Tony Butler's recent that the band wrl'tes thel'r so 'th seriously wanting a learning tool. Splurge; ngs WI a screens are available, but if you bought an pend the extra bucks on the PET 64. projects you will also see he played with the Scottish outlook on life. "In Scotland there is OSBORNE, you bought it for portability .. , Pretenders on "Back on the Chain Gang." a very high unemployment rate and old Second, OSBORNE flushed the toilet. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS TI 99/ 4A. The The album is produced by Steve LiUy white businesses are being replaced, leaving more Chapter II style about two weeks ago, so c'est computer that debuted at 1,200 dollars, sells (the best in the business). When you listen to people out of work. The fighting in la vie la customer support. Rumor has it Big for 50 and still isn't worth it. Takes cartridges the album on Polygram records, you get a neighboring countries is portrayed in songs Blue will buy them out so tBM doesn't have to and has Tl BASIC available with no little bit of everything. There will be songs like like 'The Storm' and 'Fields of Fire.' " build a portable. cartridges. Big Country welcomes you to their country. TI MEX 1000 G $20 d Now downshift to the less recommendable . ot an you wnat a any other unit , Offers 64K for $200 and can't d I If b f h 'II b computer? Buy a TIMEX. I've got a few at -DA TABASE/rom 3 mo e s. you uy one 0 t ese, you e at borne, one strapped on the APPLE for be beat. Color graphics in medium-high the APPLE or IBM dealer I'n a couple of decoration and one for inputting BASIC 'Trash-SO'. No color, and only medium resolution, disk drives and prin ter years, so heed this warning. resolution graphics. Fast Z-SO processor and compatible , Good for Just programming, programs-- each key translates to a BASIC built in screen, though. Very expensive games, and education. Buy one, sue me if you AT ARI SOO. Graphics--decent. Memo pad command word in the special "function" hardware, software, and peripherals with few don't like it. mode for playing around, BASIC available in mode, Good for lazy typists like me. Starts at discount houses. Little expansion is avai la ble. pl ug-in cartridge, excellent games for ten­ IK, expandable to 17K for another $40. A dying legend. OSBORNE. It's portable! Built-in disk year-olds. They arc struggling their way out of drives, screen, keyboard (detachable and acts video games. You would be better off I f your favorite model wasn't covered in the PET 64. I recommend more of these than a a cover) and soon, it may make coffee. considering a Model 1200 or the 1400 series. See DATABASE 7­ ------~~~~~~~~~~=-~

t tentlo• '. • 0(\:\ • Seniors! t"'''~ ~~\: ~e~· 9084\." iO~ CO""'~ Senior Survival is back by popular demand. Hear and Mon. Sept. 19 - Fri. Sept. 30 talk with alumni speakers on 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Tuesday September 27 at 6:30 in Rotunda pm in room 386 A/B. (Courses begin week of Oct. 3) Topic : 'I te One: NEW TAP COURSE 'MASSAGE S~O Writin Wed. Oct. 26 & Resu Wed. Nov. 2 6-8 pm A n informal wine and cheese Instructor: Joan Rinaldi is an A.M. T.A. certified massage therapist. rece p tion f o llows the program. Come and register If you are a person w ho would love to learn more about the art of massage, then this for the free drawing for an beginners' workshop may be of interest to you. We will p.xp/ore this ancient therapy through Alumni chair. R.S.V.P. to the discussion and by learning to give (and Alumni Office at extension receive) massage. 415. THE AR HWA Y, FRIDAY, EPTEMBER 2 I 1983 • 5

A Complete Printed Resume -n 5 Days I .. . , A ~tCHWAYSERVICES'

The Complete esume ervlce• HERE ON CAMPUS

One Page Resume - $19.00 Copy Monday/Tuesday Ready Printing - 2.50 Additional Quality Paper Bt Envelopes Sold - 4 Color Selection Orders are taken on any Thursday from 3:00 to 4:30 in the Archway office. Final copy will be ready on the following Tuesday. Printing Service hours - 3:00 to 4:00 on Mondays.

formerly, Tim Mueller, Coordinator The General Typesetting & Resume Service

Providing Inexpensive Seroices To The Bryant Community

' Joe Pane (Bo-Bo of Delta Sig) good luck in the judging. Congratulations to ' our sister Sue Due to circumstances beyond our control, Mahtesian for capturing second spot on the KDK ne ws was not printed in last week's tennis team. Good luck Suzy. we'l see you on . Archway. Hence - The sisters of Kappa Delta H E GR EE K S the court. The best of luck to the BEZO babes and """":===;;=~;;~==:;:~~~~:-_===:::::=~=====:....-___ ~:~~a y:~~~~~~!lr:t:~~~t::~~e~~s~r~:nat~ their wonderful Delta triangle of coaches. In 1htn ~igmn

Date Opponent Time Place Golf

I ept. 26 - 27 ew England Inte r lI egiate A X-Country off to fast start Wom n s Cross Country Sept. 24 St. Ans el m Invitational IO:30a m By Kevin Faulkner By Kevin Faulkner Of The Archway Staff or The Arcbway Staff Men 's Soccer

The Bryant College Womens Cro, s The Bry ant ollege men's cross country Sept. 24 Ale 1:00pm H Country team posted a fi ne 3rd place finish in team pened this eason last Saturday wit h a Sept. 27 So. Mass. Univ. 3:00pm A the Bryant Invitational. 15 teams fine showing as the host tea m in Bryant participated. T his fine fi nish was especially Invitational Track Meet. The team fiO! hed Women s Soccer sweet. "This was the first time we 've defeated 7th out of 14 teams. Central Connecticut." stated coach Charlie Top runners for Bryant were Art Welsh Sept. 24 Salve Regina 12:00noon A Mandeville. "I was very pleased wit h the with a time of 27:07. (Welch finis hed 7th out teams effort: be stated. of 152 runners). Hank Mcinertz - 28 :03 . Jim Women 's Volleyball According to Mandeville this years team is ­ Ruche - 29: 17. Ga ry Meinert? - 29:40. and Bob his best ever. and may be for years to come as Mitchell - 30:08 (Mitchell courageously Sept. 14 Central Conn. To urney ' A the teams top 5 runners a re freshman and finished the race despite tearing ligaments in Sept. 27 E. Nazarene & Sacred Heart A Sophomores. Top runners for Bryant over the his ankle mid way through the race). weekend were sophomores Lyse Wante ­ Sept. 29 RIC & Eastern Conn. 6:00pm H 19:31 (6th place out of 126 finishes). Bryant Invatational Standings - Men Freshman Stephanie Witt - 19:38 (7th I). Bentley Men s Cross Country overall), Freshman Denise Myers - 19:55 2). Southern Conn St. U. (13th overall). sophomore Lori SI. Hilaire ­ 3). St. M ichae Is Sept. 24 St. Anselm Invitational I '1:30am A 21 :43 (Co-Captain with senior Ann Mortin). 4). Trinity and sophomore Kathy Ptlomm - 21:55 . 5). Bridgewater State Women sTennis 6). CCR I Sept. 24 St. Anselm !0:00am A Bryam Invitational Standings - Women 7). Bryant Sept. 26 Bridgewater State 4:00pm H I). SMU 8) . Stonehill Sept. 29 Salve Regina 3:30pm H 2). Bridgewater State 9) . Navy Prep 3). Bryant 10). Salem State 4). Southern Conn II). St. Anselm 5). Trinity 12). Clark U. Bad first day blows Yale Golf Tourney 6) . Bentley 13). Western New England 7). SI. Michaels 14). Eastern Conn State U. for Bryant, second and third days strong By Kn in Faulkner championships. Of The Archway Staff 1983 Bryant Graduate JIn! Hallet. who is currently taking night courses at Brya nt. will Tennis twelve impressive be offering advice and leadership as an a ting' By Kevin Faulkner Ba rt on 5th singles. and the number 2 doubles Last weekend the Bryant College Golf assistant coach to the team. Of The Archway Staff team of Ja cki e Beesmer a nd Maureen Team finished 14th out 01'32 teams at the Ya le O'Donnell. Invitational. Turning in an im pressive and gusty After a horrend ous fi rst day at the Excited, optimistic. and confide nt are only performance against Woree ter Poly Te h tournament (Bryant was in 25th pia e). the a handful of the words women varsity tennis as freshman Kristi n Konrad at 3rd singles. tea m came back on the final two days to gain Footballs flying coach Peter Ba rlow used to describe hi teams Konrad lost a t ugh (5-7),(7-6).(6-7) match. re p ctability by moving from 25th to 16t h upcoming sea n. "K ris tin's perform nee howed the gut. nd plac.: a t<: r two rounds. and rom 16th to 14th Ba rlo , now in his 5th year at the ht:lm of eompetiveness I feel exits thro ughout the place after three rounds. in intramurals women's tennis. has many reasons for his entire team." stated Barlow. Taking tournament honors were( I) L. . U .. optimism. "Fo r the first time in almost 3 years Although winning is on the top of ach (2) Ke nt State. (3) Ramapu . (4) Central I have Fre hman on the team... . except for my Barlow's list of goals. he also stresse ' strong Connecticut. The 32 team field Bryant faced first year. this team i the deepest squad team concept of giving your best and having at Yale will probably be the toughest it will I've ever had: stated Ba rlow. fun. face this year. Making up the twelve women squad are Medalist honors for Bryant went to By Kevin Faulkner Senior Co-Captains JannaJoyce and Jackie sophomore Mike McKenna (82-75-75 for a Of The Archway Staff Beesmer. Seniors Cindy Thompson and 232). senior Bill Walthause (84-74-75 for a Karen Kulp. Juniors Sue Mahtesian and Jea n 233). junior Jim Czelusniak (83-76-79 for a Football Season Opens-The sounds of Gessford. Freshman Kristin Konrad. Janet Jim Ha llet. now a PG A pro and Bryant 238). Rob Dimallei (90-76-83 for a 259). and crunching bodies could be heard throughout Simpson. Maureen O'Donnell. Deb Kahn. graduate. will be conducting Golf Lessons on Ollie Hallet (85-78-89 for a 262). the Bryant College athletic fields last Monday and Lisa Rudnicki. There was a total of 22 'uesdays from 2 - 3:30 PM. Cost is $12.00. Bryant has a big tounament coming up this afternoon a~ the Intermural Football season girls who tried out for the twelve positions. sign up through TAP ne xt week in the Monday and Tuesday. September 26th & 27th got underway. A total of 31 teams are In the teams first match last weekend Rotunda. in the Ne England Intercolligiate to be held participating in this years season. against Worcester Poly Tech. Bryant suffered at Concord & Nashautuc MA. Bryant must T he strong division is made up of 8 teams. a tough (4-3) loss. Gaining points for Bryant have a fi ne showing here if they are to have Each team in the division will play each other were Sue Mahesian 2nd singles. Danielle any chance at a berth in the national twice wit h the lOp 4 teams making the playoffs. Teams looking good arc the Barbaria ns. Young Bloods. a nd Phi Sig. The Weak division is made up of three leagues. A- Division (7 teams). B-Division (8 Soccer takes Merrimack, falls t Brown teams). and C-Di 'sion (8 teams). Each team will pl ay the other teams in thier division The Men's Soccer Team has played its first twice. The top 2 te m~ in each divi ion make two games of thi sea. n and at pre s ti me had the playoffs along wi th 2 wi ld c rd teams. In a very respectable re ord of 1- 1. the tea m's the A-Divi i n. Loading Zone looks tough. In Irs t game was 5-2 ertime loss to Brown the B-Division. Washingt on Hill & Probatio n University on Sept mb r 14th. Br 'a nt played will battle it out ~ r league superiority (The a good game de 'pite the lo~s . SeOior T im Hill & Probati n boast talent which could Lawcor had both goal. with both assists probably compete in the strong division for coming rom nior Greg ' Bea mon. Bryant t p honors). Batt ling it OUt in Ihe -Di ision was fo rced on the defensive formost f the will be Zoo- rew & O ut la, s. game. u l still managed to get off I shots on the Brown goa . Goalie Jolln MUi r as a Womells Intermural Volle.l'ball- A total f 33 standout deffensively stoppin 16 of the 2 1 team have igned up for thi. ye rs tourney. sh ts sent his w y. T he strong division has 7 t ams wit h the weak The secone! game 0 the season was a 3-1 divisi n being made up of twO leagues f 13 wi n over Merrima k here on Sept mber 17th. teams. This ga me a lso went into overt ime tied I- I n p per. th numbers and Dyrfa ly eern 'hen Joe DiPuma cored off an a sist b to be the tea ms to b at in the sHong divi ion. Bria n Boucher. and im Lawlor fo llowed with the 'e bl being the divi ion dark wit h a goa l. off a fe ed from Brian acDonald. horse, Lawlor pre ntly leads the Nort heast-8 in • o ring ith 3 goals and I a ist. he an Intermural Tennis- Features a tourney for Beamon also combinedfor the fir. t goal of the mens si ngles. mi cd doubles. and WOOlens game. Fresman weeper Mark t rri Ue also singles. The fo rmat for m os singl nd had great game. Verrile. from Rye. ' ew mix ed double is a 0 3 set match with 9 Yor plays the demanding sweeper po it ion point tic breaker . Th wo mens ins le format wit h. accord in to coach Lou Verrochi. is a round ro bin. with the wlOner being the one N re t poise and confi dence." pcoming with the most ~e t s won. games for Bryant incl de R. I.C.. W(! dne 'day Coach R all has posted match deadlines. eptember 21st at 3:30 a nd .I.e. al home those participating should contact their aturday. September 24th a t 1: 00. opponent to set up a match. In a typical pose. the Beamer runs over yet another opponent. THEA HWA Y • FRIDAY, EPTEMBER 23, 1983 • 7 Good perfonnance by Dennis avid; Sparse crowd By John BeWno Of the Arch".y Stafl' Unfortuna tely, many students believe that Key, where was everyone Tuesday night? the performers who sing at the Coffeehouse The tudent Programming Board presented mainl sing older music ... not true. Den nis its second Coffeehouse of the year, a nd David did play some music jrom Cat Stevens despite a fine performance by Dennis Da vid, a nd Harry Chapin; however, he placed a the alt 'ndance w embarrassing ly greater emphasis on today's recording artists, low,considering the nu mber of Bryant such as The Who, Phil Collins, Styx, students and the Koffler Center's seating Fleetwood Mac, and even Van HaleD. capacity. Everyone needs to get away from the Although Dennis started singing at 8:00, I frequent stresses of college life every once in a decided to count the number of people while and with the impending week of exa ms attend ing the performance at 9: 15 in order to a pproaching. the students of Bryant need to ailow an hour and fifteen minutes for the go somewhere to sit back, cha t with friends, ' attendance to pick up. Well, it neve r really did and relax. The Coffeehouse provides this because when I accounted for the total a tmosphere and also adds some live number of people wa tching, I came to a final entertainment. So if you find yourself finished figure of 26 people including myself. As time with your schoolwork on a Tuesday night, get passed, the attendance fluc tua ted as people a group of your friends together, go to the Dennis David entertained the small crowd at the coffee house came and went in small numbers: but the Coffeehou e, meet some new people, watch number never ent above 26. the show, and most of all, relax. played for WJMF a few years back during the " -DATABASE from 4 Variety of changes enhance Christmas season. ten models chosen, there are several reasons. The Coffeehouse is still working out some New products haven't received enough press rough edges, such as improving the or aren't available as public information Coffee house image positioning of the lights, but it is "off to a good except to the reviewing magazines, so there is start," says Becky. Although John and Becky no way of evaluation them. Others not are excited anout this year's new Coffeehouse, included are not what would be considered as they did say that they are open to all a possibility by most students--either the ~ hocolate, tea, and appropriately ...coffee will suggestions because they "want to know what exaggera ted video games or the $7,000 By John Bellino be served. Of the Arc:hway Staff the school wants so that people will say' Let's monsters. The most important change is the type of go to the Coffeehouse !' .. A strongly recommended compa ny is Do you listen to the radio while doing your entertainment that will be provided at the The Coffeehou e is usually open from 8:00 Sn ve Systems located in Illinois (312-966­ homework? If so, you might try doing it at the Coffeehouse this yea r. "We a nt to move to 11:00 pm every Tuesday night, with 4505). Their motto is "We beat any price," and offeehouse to the sound o f live away from the one-man act that has some guy changed times posted in the Rotunda. they do. Spend a week of two checking out the ntertainment. "People bring in game , ~ in 8i ng and playing a guitar." explains John Generally, admission is free. Scheduled for lowest prices in Creative Computing, and homework, a nd even cribbage," says Becky Hafferty. founder of the Coffeehouse. "This next Tuesday at 9:00 pm, which is comedy Snave will knock at least 10% offthose prices. La z. o-chairperson of the ffeehou e. year we're going to offer more acts to make night, Abrams a nd Anderson, Chance The $2800 system mentioned would cost A few changes have been made this year to the Coffeeho Ll more well-known ." The new Langton, Michael McDonald . and Jack $4900 at thc local dealer. romote the Coffeehouse and make it programming will stress variety, Many will Gallagher, an improvisational comedy group If any readers wo uld li ke any assistance uccessful, unlike last year. Fi rst and involve mimes, comedy, mu ie, and one from Boston, will be performing. Last week purchasing systems or information on group torem ; t, he Coffeehouse is no longer called prospective act wh ich is in the discussion the turnout for R ndy Levi n was outstanding, purchase, another Bryant student and myself The American Pie Coffeehouse;" instead, its stage. could involve all three! a nd hopefully attendance ill increase as have formed a pertnership for consulting and ~ w na me is "The Coffeehouse" in order to The Coffeehouse has a very good line-up of future a cts perform for the Bry nt purchasing microcomputers for businesses oid la t year's nfusion. Another change is entertainment prepared for Bryant College community. So if you find yourself doing your and personal users. Write down any purchase he refreshments. This yea r, the refreshments this year. Among some of the people homework to the radio. or just silting around and product inquiries and send them to 111 vary with the sea on . P tat chips. s hedul ed are Carl Henry, a recording artist. on Tuesday nights, go to the Coffeehouse and DAT ABASE, c/ o the Archway , Box 37. We ral ty pes of soda, and popcorn for Amazing Jonathan. a stand-up comedian, later on. if you like. leave a suggestion because ill r pond to all questions and use some of mmer. and for tht: wi nter months hot and Chuck and Mud, two fine musicians who the program is designed for you. the questions as topics uf future articles.

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INTERVIEW SKILLS WOR SHOPS ACTIVE STUDENTS ARE H AP P Y STUDENTS oes participation in outsIde activitie increa e 5t d nts' satisfactio n with college life o r interfere wi th it ? Past sociologIcal studies produced contradictory answers. but a new look at the q uestion by Richard Mc Kaig, assista nt dean of students at Ind ia na U., ind icates that not only re students happier wit h college life when they pa rt icipate in outside aCllvities. but t~e more active their pard ipatio n. the mo re satisfacti n they derive. The exceptions re student government a nd residence hall organizations. where the most active students arc the mo t d issati fied . Using the College tudent Satisfaction Questionnaire (CSSQ) Form C, a sta ndard iz.ed test, Mc Kaig measu red the general sa tisfaction with college life amonga sample of 10% of the j uniors a nd seniors at IV. With a tudent Activitie s Questiormaire he developed , McKaig also measured the cor relation between the degree of satisfaction and the le vel of participati on. In his research the students most satisfied a ppear to be those in fratermties and sor rit ies. Greek rated higher in their sati fa tion with both working conditions and social life than studeDl s living in married student housing or residence halls. At lU, McKaig points o ut, most Greek live in frAternity or sorority houses, so these study results may simply reflect satis fac tion with living conditions. Monday, September 26, 12- 1, room 355 Those students highly active in st udent go ernment and residence hall organizations proved to be less satisfied with college life than those at the lowest level of participation, however. It's hard to d raw cause-and-effect con lusion from uch Tuesday, September 27, 3:30-4:30, room 244 studies, McKaig says, but he thinks student governments generally seek political reforms rather than socia l ones, a nd those come more sl owly. An administrator himself, McKaig says, " Maybe we frustrate those people more than we have to." Wednesday, September 28, 12-1, room 355 Nominations now being Thursday, September 29, 3:30-4:30, room 244 taken for ·/Who's Who' Friday, September 30, 12-1, room 355

The call is out for outstanding students in nominations. This year's members are Peter the Bryant community. It is time once again to Ba rlow, Earl Briden, Robin DeMattia , begin choosing students to be placed in Stewart Hopkins, Eleanor R ead, and "Who's Who in American Colleges and Chairman James O'Neill. Bryant has a quota Universities ... of 49 students that can make the final list this Any Junior and Senior in a four year year. The number is based upon school .graduate or undergraduate program at Bryant enrollment. The Committee's decisions are may be nominated. This person must be a reviewed by Dr. George Patrello, Vice . ·good student and must demonstrate President for Acad·emic Affairs, who sends leadership abilities in extracurricular the final list to "Who's Who." The students are activities. then notified in December. SENIORS: Remember to attend MWho's Who" is a nationwide program that Nomination forms are available in the was established in 1934. It recognizes students faculty offices, the Office of Student Affairs, the Interviewing Techniques Tapes with superior scholarship and leadership the Registrar's Office, the Student Senate abilities by publishing their names and Office, and the Archway office. This form, Series. Inquire at Career Services. addresses in the yearly "Who's Who"booklet. along with the student's resume, must be Students also gain the lifetime benefit of a submitted to Dr. O'Neill, Faculty Suite A, special job reference/ placement service. Office 3, or sent by campus mail. The dead line The members of the Comm<; ncemem for nominat" ons is Tuesday, October 11. 1 83. Awards Committee at Bryant make the final CONCERT HAPPENINGS BOX OFFICE ______T AP Relistration UPCOMING PROGRAMS _____ Maria nne Faithful - Wed., Sept. 28 September 19 to September 23 (Monday to New BoI omce Hours: There wiD be MYeral prolraml being At the Living Room - 9:00 pm Friday). Box Office hours will be 10:OOa.m. to offered by Noreen Mattis, Health Educator. 12:.00 noon to 2:00 p.m. in Rotunda 2:00 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. for TAP Some of these include: 4:30 p. m. to 6:00 p.m. in front of ARA Brian Brain - Thu., Sept. 29 Registration. Genital Herpes - Fact vs. Fiction on Tickets on ..Ie are: At the Living Room - 9:00 pm September 27th in Room 355 from 12 noon to Event: Joan Jell Talking Heads - Tue., Oct. 4 I p.m. and 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Place: R.l.C. Walsh Center At the Providence Civic Center - 7:30 pm The Women's Health Connection on Date: September 23, 1983 (Friday) September 29th in Room 355 from 12 noon to Time: 8:00 p.m. Joan Jett - Tonight, Sept. 23 I p.m. and from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Price: $9.00 At RIC Walsh Gymnasium - 8:00 pm

Edill'd b} MarJ(arel t"arrar and James C. Boldt

answer on page I J ByH."n 59 Ibsen 113 - herring 10 Lumbering 73 Symbols of fCrossword Fuulo character 114 Paris, Pierre site severity ACROSS 60 Biblical and Papeete 11 Cameroon 74 Brooklets 1 " Downstairs·· weeds 111l Sweet girl of tribe 76 Student unit worker 62 Descendant song 12 Churls 77 Spartan serf 5 Birthplace of of Esau 119 Loof!". product 13 Contrary 78 Oil of rose a prophet 65 Turkish 124 Draft animals current petals 10 Cavalry chamber 125 K;lld of 14 Objects 10 79 Range a", 'mal Puzzle weapon 66 Za ne Grey geSlure 15 Playful 82 Topgallants 15 Yegg 's target stories 127 Whe dt. in 16 Sea lettuce 83 Tom ­ 19 Pinnacle 68 Two jacks Madrid 17 Antagonists 84 Prop for 20 Detestation 69 Soothsayer 129 Cleopatra·s 18 Farm females Picasso 21 Aene, for one 71 Earth·s maid 28 Snatch 85 Cubic meter 22 Prepare for milieu: Abbr. 130 Jar. In Mexi co 30 Tuber plant 88 Tougr wMd planting 72 ··- John·· 131 German 32 Needlefish 89 Fall flyer ~ 23 Sa lt lake of of TV president 35 Bottle sizes 92 NonconfN m· Asia 75 Barn loft (1919-25) 36 Unpleasant ist 24 Prefix with 76 Carriages 132 Sniggler ~ i g h t 95 FomE:nh rocket 80 Honeybee 133 Bi t Of change 38 Acquired 97 Spot ~ o · a 25 Subject of a genus 134 Marmalade relat ive di ner Frost poem 81 Copies ingredient 39 River Into 99 Roman 26 Arc hitectural 86 Permit 135 Fodder plant PamlicoBay household molding 87 Fu rn iture 136 Weather word 40 Long·eared gods 27 Everglades item 137 Arab creatu res l Oa CorrodJ Illdian 89 Forest chletlal n 41 Rose 102 Kennedy or 29 Gypsy clearing drawback Dulles 31 Pa sture 90 Pate 43 Savory 105 Set of tools herbage protector 44 Nut pine 107 Stri pling 33 Preserve, in a 9 1 River city of the 109 Zuider ­ way In illinois Southwest 111 Hogback 34 SubdiVI sion 93 Audience 45 Cu::ail 112 Rustic steps ol a enus 94 Manxmen 46 Woman·s 114 Farm 37 Cole of music 96 Member of a DOWN loose robe structure fame religiOU Ssect 1 Th e Meuse. 49 Nuclear 1 1~ Wheei shaft 38 Occupy olSyna In the experrment 116 H"w;liian 42 Where the 98 Take wing NetherlandS 51 Get up and go volc ano Tibertlows 99 Tea type 2 Measured 54 Houston godaess 43 Mili tary 101 Deeds. Lalin space headwear 117 American insignia s t ~ le 3 Moslem 56 Harvest wolf 47 In good order 103 Old Hebrew priest activity 120 Pu litzer 48 Singsong measure 4 Fine In 58 Faithfu l winner for 50 Certain jeans 104 Swatter texture 61 Medieval fi c tion . 1958 52 Odin's 106 Some 5 Foolish helmet 121 In good shape brother surrealist 6 Noble, in 63 Bathes briefly 122 Branche s 53 Inveigles paintings Neustadt 64 Diffident 123 North Sea 55 Lustrous fur 108 Large 7 Mentions 67 Indo·Chinese feeder 57 Small amount 11 0 Whitney 8 Mongrel native 126 Work unit 58 Fashionable Invention 9 Love token. 68 Family man 128 Unit 01 fabric 111 Properties old style 70 Frigate bird electricity THE ARCHWAY • FRID AY, EPTEMBER 23, 1983 • 9 EAL AIDS: No cure, no h pe, no ercy A disease syndrome which had been in the homo cxua l communities of Ne w York. who have normal immunologic studies. Unly are be ing taken by the Blood Center. Since' virtually unknown until 198 1 has captured the Los Angeles and San Francis o. has now 109 (7%) cases of AI DS have been reported in . April of this year all perspective donors are attention and concern of the American spread to reported cases in 38 states and 16 women. Of these 52% occurred among drug asked to read a card describing t'he symptoms people. Decisively called "The Gay Plague". foreign ' countries. Cases of AIDS have users, 9% among Haitians a nd 39% fit 0 0 and high risk groups for AIDS. During the A IDS ( Acquired Immune Deficiency occurred in a ll racial groups. known risk group. interview process prioc to donation the card is S. nd rome) ravages the body's immune system Groups at highest risk of acq ui ring AIDS Th,e cause of AIDS is unknown, but it reviewed and persons in high risk groups or maki ng its victim highly susceptable to are homosexual and bisexual men, especially seems most likely to be caused by an agent with possible symptoms of AI DS are asked to serious. often fatal. infections. At this writing 'those with mUltiple sexual pa r\ners (71 % of transmitted by intimate sexual contact, difer themselves fro m donating blood. Dr. there is no cure for A I DS and little hope that a cases). intra venous drug users (17%), persons through contaminated needles or by contact Yankee express confidence that d onors can be cure is li kely in the near future. born in Haiti a nd now living in the U.S. (5%) with infectious blood. No evidence suggests relied upon to be responsive to this self­ s of June 20. 1983, physicians and health and patients with hem ophelia "( I %). Six transmission of AIDS by airborne spread. deferral process. Unfortunately to date there depa rtments in the United States and Puerto percent of the cases of AIDS cannot be placed The absence of cases among friends, relatives. is no effective screening test for AIDS. Dr. Rico have reported a total of 1,641 cases of in one of the above risk groups; and co-workers of AIDS patients provides Yankee emphasizes that persons donating AIDS. The death toll to date. 644. is for higher approximately half of these are patients for further evidence that casual contact offers blood are absolutely not at risk ofexposure to tha n the combined fatalities from whom information regarding risk factors is little o"r no risk. AIDS in that the R.1. Blood Center uses only Legionnaires Disease and Toxic Shock either absent or incomplete. The remainder As of July IS. 1983, R.1. has had 3 cases of disposible, single - use needles and fear of Syndrome. Fewer than 14% of AIDS victims includes, in order of decreasing frequency, AIDS. All three cases are in the major exposure to..sterile techniques. It is essential have survived more than three years after patients with no identifiable risk factors, identified risk groups. that a. omjllfor]Ilc;d fear 01 exposure to AlPS bein g d ia gnosed. and no victim has recovered heterosexual partners of AIDS patients or A major focus of efforts to prevent and not prevent people from participation in fully. Over 90% of AIDS patients are 20-49 persons in risk groups. recipients of blood control AIDS centers on blood donation. Dr. blood drives which are so vital in maintaining yea rs old. The disease which was fir,st reported transfusions, and Kaposi sarcoma patients Ronald A. Yankee, Director of the R.1. Blood the necessary blood supply in R.1. Center described the ~1'f'cillll'reCll\ltio"s that

AT LEAST 10,800 NIGERIAN STU~ENTS are stranded on American campuses without money for tuition or living expenses. Julie Rose, coordinator for Nigerian The College Scene students for the National Association for Foreign Student Affairs, says about half of all Nigerian students have not yet received scholarship funds. Explanations for the - From Nadonal On-Campus Report. Nigerian government s failure to send the money on time range from political conflicts COMMUTERS HAVE THEIR OWN DAY in Norman, Oklahoma. The mayor of to bureaucratic mistakes. Norman recently proclaimed Commuter Day to honor the several thousand commuting college students who live in the city. and to symbolize the city promise to SLAM DANCING has been slammed by U. of Minnesota officials. Student Activities deal with the students' problems. The proclamation came after U. of Oklahoma Coordinator Carl Nelson ordered recently that bands which attract slam dancers will student leaders met with the mayor to discuss building code enforcement, not be booked on campus. That decision came after several.people were injured during reapportionment of city wards, and living standards. a Dead Kennedys' concert, and is designed to protect the university from legal liability . Some student leaders a re upset the policy was enacted without their input. TEDDY BEARS turn up in four-fifths of all college do~mitories, says a leading bear ma nufacturer. In a survey. students said teddy bears helped ease a nxieties caused by STUDENTS MIGHT RAKE LEAVES, pick up trash and shovel snow on campus if such horrors as the subj uncti ve tense or calculus. There was no explanation of how tbey were promised early registration, says U. of Minnesota senior. Steve Brouillette. students without bears get by. He wants to set up a student work co-op, giving students who volunteer five hours of work per month the right to register early. School officials aren't eager to tie SHOULD DRINKERS BE LICENSED? A Wisconsin legislator think so. Rep. registration to volunteerism, however. saying it would be unfair to students who don't John Medinger's bill would require high school graduates to pass a test ifthey want to have time to volunteer. Brouillette may now seek other perks for student workers. drink legally before turning 21. That way, says Medinger, young drinkers learn "the rules of the road." A STUDENT WHO ALLEGEDLY CHEATED, and was suspended from the U. of FEELING UNAPPRECIATED? U. of Kanso:, financial aid workers weren't, after a ~ ichigan.' has filed a $10.000 lawsuit aga,inst the school, claiming he didn't get a fair student sent two pizza-sized chocolate chip cookies to the fina ncial aid office. tna!. ChrIStopher Ja ksa claims the U M Academic Judiciary Board refused his right to Attached was a note, admitting students often hassle the workers who process aid an attorney and never explained why he was us pended for a term. Jaksa confessed to forms, a nd forget to say thanks. cheating on a statistics exam.

ACCOUNTING CAREER DAY

PUBLIC VS PRIVATE THE CHOICE IS YOURS!

Monday, Septelnber 26 3:30 - 5:00 p.In. Room 386 A&B

Representatives from public and private accounting will share insights into their professions and answer your questions. Meet with professionals from Ernst & Whinney, Deloitte, Haskins & Sells, Murphy & Co., Hartford Insurance Group, Texas Instruments and the Ro~ers Corp.

Sponsored by the Career Services office and the A ccounting Association. 10 • FRIDA Y, SEPTEMBER 23, 1983· THE ARCHWAY

Tutors needed in Account ing and Algebra for Concession Manager Assistant Provide nce. 15­ Business. Lincoln. Fle.xible hours.(code 1/477) 20 hours a week; mostly weekends & evenings. ResponSible for coordinating all concessIon Sales. Cranston & Providence. FleXible hours, operations including orderr ng, ,"ventory. set up; ASS Commission, 5-10 people.(eode 11478) knowledge of II functions of concession Sales A SSistant. West Warwick. Part-lime operations & supervise concession personnel flexible hours, genera l office with telephone Requires baSIC knowledge of bar operations, S twknt sales or insurance portfolio analYSls,lcode some knowledge of purchasing systems. IcQde It Customer Service Woonsocket. Part-t ime 11 480) 1). flexible hourS. (eade 11488) Vanous Kitchen Dllties. Johnston. Part-time Assemblers/Inspectors Cranston. Part-time flexible hours, Nights & Weekends.(cede #482) Help Wanted hours: 8;00 a.m. to 12;00 noon, 1.00 p m. to 5:00 p.m ., 4:00 p. m to 8:00 p.m., seyeral Breakdown Clerk. Providence. Part-time hours: students needed.(code 11 488) 4 p. m. to Midnight or Midnight to 8:30 a.m ., Earn 6500 or more eacn school year. Flexible entry level separating and sorting.(cade 1/484) hours. M onthly payment for placing posters on Stoclc/Sales. No. Providence. Part-time hours; campus. Bonus based on results. Prizes Sa turdays a mustl Student needed who can Bus Driver. Woonsocket. 5 days a w eek; before awarded as well. Call 800-526-0883. work morning hours.(cade #490) 8 :30 and after 2 p.m ., from Fa ll River to Off-Campus Providence; Student may bring bus to Bryant for Sales. Barrington. Part-time flexible hours.(code classes·lcade 11487) Student #4911 Places to Lin.: Clerk Cranston Part-time flexible hours; 20 Bu lldmg Supervisor Associate. Providence. 20 hours a week; responsibility for building Employme nt hours a week,CCede #49 2) Unfurnished apartment near Bryant. operations and general supervisjon of all areas. 3 Spot Welding Providence. Pa rt-time Mon.-Fri. (code II 1). Rooms, 1 Bedroom, parking. first floor. heat included in pricel $340 per month. Appliances REGULAR EMPLOYMENT 5 - 10 p m. No w el dIng exper i e n c necessary.(code 1/493) Event Staff Assistant. Providence. 20 hours a included. Call 245-481 1 or 232-19 12. Wait r ess /Waite r . S mit h field. All day w aek; ability to complete routine tasks. Saturday.(eode 1/433). Domestic Chafes. Smithfield Part-time 4 to 6 Responsible. (code # 1) Male stude nts seeking another male to share hours or more (code 11494) Telemarkellng. Cumberland Several Seniors. Special Projects Assistant. Providence. 20 an apartment in Providence. Must have own Commission, Typi ng.(code #4341, Retail Sales. Lincoln. Part-time flexible hours; hours a week; good verbal and written transportation. Please call 413-734-6536. previous sales experience required. Te mporary communication skills. Able to understand and Roommate wanted: Male or Female Sales (Retail), Providence. Part-time flellible through Chnstmas. Fifteen positions to be filled. work towards specific goal . (code # 1). To share luxury condominium in Lincoln, 10 hours.(cede #441) A ccepting applications on Monday and minutes from Bryant, fully furnished, prefer Th eatre Building Attendant. Providence. 20 TuesdaY.leode #495) non-smoker Available Immediately. Marketing Research. Cranston Aggressive hours a week; mostly e~ e ni ngs and weekends. people to do phone su rveys. reference For Details Call Jim 333-5129 from 5:00-8:00 Clerk. Smithfield Saturday 9-5. (code 1/496) Supervising general us of the bUl ldmg, prepare p,m. work.(eode 1/452) areas for use, conduct housekeeping & Bank Reconellatlon Clerk. Pawtucket. 6-12 maintenance tasks as needed. (code # 1). Relall Sa l e l>. Prov i dence. Pari-ti m e hours. one or two days a month 2 p,m to 8 p.m . . fle)uble.(code 11457) (code #497) Dance In tructor. Cumberland. 8 hours; ability to teach various forms of dance to children ages For Sale 8artenders & Waitresses. North Providence. TV Delivery. No. Providence. Tuesday & 3-14. Some previous experience required.(code Flellible hours, some e.perience helpfUl (code Thursday 10-5. (code #498) #460) #15) Sales. Warwick. 3 nights, 6· 10 p.m. leode #500) Corvette. 1973, Stingray convertlDle, J. topS, Baton teacher. Cumberland. 6 hours and Up; (Telephone work) InSide Sales and Marketing. 350 automatic. Call Gail at Ext. 326. Smithfield. 20 hours, flexible/code #463) N u rsi ng A ides. Pawtucket. Pa rt-t i rne ; must have adequate ba ckground In balon In experience with elderly. (code 1/501) order to leach (code 1t15) Laborer. Smithfield. Male, hot Job, must be healthy person.(cnde #466) Home Health Aides & Nurs ing Aides. Acrobat Instructor, Cumberland. 6 hours and up; Providence. Part-time flellible hours (code must have ad.equate background in acrobats in Retail Sales(E.perienced). Lincoln Part-rime #502) order to (eaeh.(code 1/ 15) tleluble tlours.(code 1/468) RESEARCH PAPERS Staff Advocate Attleboro Human services, Clerk. Providence. 14-20 hours.lcode 112) 14.189 to choose Irom - all SUOlec!S' Pizza Delivery. Greenville. Flexible hours. 2-3­ speCial education and e)(perienee With disabled Rush 52 fo, the current. 306 paqe L

.... e ••• Comedy REAL PIZZA I t COMES TO Tues. Sept. 27 BRYAlYT

8-11 in the Pub Introducing... $1 Admission Abrams & Anderson PIZZA LOFT Chance Langton

Jack Gallagher

Mike McDonald THE ARCHWAY • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1983 • 11 I

Wed. Sep t. 28

SPB Presen ts

Wine & Chees "Dou e or Nothing"

PERSONALS Michael Gagne, Director Kimberly Parsons, A sst. Ma I1 age r ne~ A~d" w C,mllo, Pmdu,,'on Monog" . services S Philip D. Benedetto, Asst. Director/ Catenng Manager As Bryant begins a new fo od service era, many questions have been asked concerning ARA Services. This column will answer those questions, and provide the Bryant Community with a tie to an important part of its life - ON LIN eating. So far, the following answers have been provided. SATUR DAY SUNDAY

Toasters - ARA is seriously considering putting rotary Brunch Bruncb type toasters in the dining hall. Ra l to n Oatmeal M om ma Momma. can't you see what the .umy·s dona to me .. took Eggs to Order Eggs to Order _'AllY my faded jeans now I'm wearing army greens French Toast Hot Ca kes In 8 row . a "aw quarters record r Complaints - If you have any complaints, or for that Ha m Sausage elrbarlan feverl catch ill Homefrics Hash Browns matter, compliments, ARA would like to hear from you • Bluebe rry Muffins Corn Bread Toncta. GrandaCI. Bin,,;, . J . Comll'109 at youl W. eat frat boys f OI bf••kl...II I personally, by voicing your concerns to a manager, instead Assorted Donuts Assoned Donuts j hope Zino &. SOOth" enjoyed thal r !'llght togetherI of the bulletin board. Chili So up Cream of Bm oli Oe'l. 5 1g .. SW me 10gB party I BC!d Macaroni pi nach Pie Tl>!> of 4 & 5 "",1., hour - 9/1 71 83 Again, ARA is seriously considering putting Quiche Lorame Barbeque Sandwiches Microwaves - Vegetables Vegetables a m ~ug wav e in the dining ar a. Deli Ba r De l! Bar John: ..,au w. not to play backgammon w ith Kriltan . nymor • . Salad Bar alad Bar John : IS of tOUling Assorted Dest~ rts Assorted Deserts

)(nllen: What did you do Frioay night Ice Cream Cones - Because of complaints arising from the Dinner Dinner Patty. , hlnka supposed poor quality of the sugar cones, action is being

Scott: How wa. tha fl00f1 taken in this area. Roast Pork Veal Cutlet Beef Taco Steak &. Cheese Sub ~ric l net Free .'8 beckl Rigatoni Shrimp Fried Rice H4w 'bo~ Oriel Ice Cream Flavors - Expect a wider variety of ice cream in Rissole Potatoes Rueben HI AAA the near future. ,Vegetables Buttered Noodles Salad Bar Vegetables C.L " x· ,-ay I trobl II ghtl Assorted Deserts Salad Bar "liIo,... Juices - Although the Vitality Juices will not be offered at Assorted Deserts Which Mike? all meals, ARA will assure that nutritious juices will Miko Who7 appear at ev meal.

Loving Happy Hour .. 11:30 a.m . I MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY T HURSDAY FRIDAY c raastC Breakfast Breakfast i me, HIMI Breakfast Breakfast Breakfast

Sue - how bout some popcorn ~ Cream of Rice Malte x Cream of Wheat Maypo Wheatena Mehssa .. phone call Eggs to Order Eggs to Order Eggs to Order Eggs to Order Eggs to Order

Pl ule and Elaine: Honor thy neighbor or it's wa rl Jelly Omelet French Toast Hot Cakes Cheese Omelet French Toast Waffles Hash Browns Home Fncs Waffles Hash Browns o.v..,. & Aynnie ~ O ur tellm is The BaUs " Ham French Crumb Cake Assorted Do nuts Home Fries Assorted Donuts Rewa..-e 01 • Balls" Home Fries As sorted Donuts Assorted Fruits Bh)ebe rry Muffins Assorted Fruits Cinnamon Swee trolls Assorted FrUi tS Pastry Bar Assort"d Donuts Assorted Donuts Assorted Frui t Lunch HIPPY BIrtt'l d B~ Pam Assorted fruits Luncb Lunch Lu n c h New England Clam howder conarau..dlllc n Bi n Lunc h Chicken Noodle Soup French Onion So u p loppy Joe Macaroni &. Cheese Ravioli Minestrone Soup Tuna Roll Brult'\ try to maktt It !O w ork on wne Corn Chuwder lleef T u rnovers Hot Pastrami on Holm (It Provol ne Subs Brocco li, Ri e &. BDYlilf tt of tria Barban ansl Hot T urkey andwich Fish Sticks Steak Roll T C l'uffs heesc Casserole

,nto Dnlm.hs',c vlolence1 Barbarlansll Ikef Macaroni Shdls Cuttage fries G rtlled Cheese Li nguini Primavera French Fries W h y 60 they eft" hlflt t.IC Eddie anywav.s7 Cheese r n ~h i l:!tla Vegetables Corn Chips French Fri s Vegetables Mashed PO tato D Ii Bar Vegerabl s F." K:UhV' Vegetable Deli Bar Z ue hmi & Cheese >scrole ' Rueben Deli Ba r Dell Bar Pastram i &. Cheese Old Gr.ncIad . , Vegetables Salad Bar ueben Rueben a lad Bar Deli Ba r Assorted Deserts Salad Bar Sa lad Bar As orted Deserts ANSWER TO TODAY'S PUZZLE Rueb.m As Orted Deserts A~ s on ed Deserts .$abd SM Dinner Dinner IU IM_AIBIC Assorted Descrt~ Dinner Dinner Roa t Top Round Mexican Fie ta Chich n II dPIEIC Dinner Purk La Me in Fned Fi h Turkey Cutlet Cbeese Burger IINI..I, I Cal:i~am Meatball Sub BarbC!que Bee SandWich Vege table Tempura liaked CllIt;kco Rucben .. Fettuci ni Alfredo Zucchini &. Cbeese ea serole P:1Strami &. Cheese EW HOt Cake &. S U.s age Baked Potato .Rueben Ruc b n M xiean l Ice 'ipillach &. Mushroom Qwche Vegetab t~ ~ Po tato ala Libby Mashed rOt toes Vegetabl s Ii Rueben Salad Bar ~ge I3b le. Vegetables :.alad Bar lyonaise POt:\tu Assorted Dt:sert: Sa lad Bar Sa lad En r As orttd Dese rt ~ Hot Sri cd Apple.3lKe D mner Roll As orte DC! crts As ontll Dt ~ rt6 Round Loaf Bread Ve~et:lblt:.s Dmner Rolls I Sa lad Bar As orted De erts Ry' Roll· 1012183 • FRIDAY, SEPT EMBER 23, 1983 • THE A CHWAY

, 9PM-IA.M . Frl a" IN THE MA Saturday SEPT. 30 Crossfire OCT . 1

Todd Hobin Band BACK B,{ POPULAR DEMAND AR IES RECORDI NG ARTI ST $2 'BR,{'ANT $3 GUE­STS ~E E~ & _ SODA SEr