2 THE ARCHWAY ED ITO RIALS /LETTERS THURSDAY, SEPI'EMBER 26, 1991 Let's Help Voice Students Should Feel Cheated

We were very saddened to read the letter regarding from encounters with divergent social and religious This Message ••• the Hare Krishna presence on campus, and hope that it philosophies. This process of intellectual confrontation does not, as the author suggested, represent the major­ and self-examination is a critical first step in personal The Second Annual Kristen Hatch Memorial Road Race will ity of Bryant students' opinion. While the particular and intellectual development. Rather than be offended be held this Sunday by the Smithfield Lions Club as a fundraiser significance of inviting the Hare Krishnas as opposed at being brought into contact with difference, Bryant for the scholarship fund established last year in Kristen's name. to any other group could be debated, we take exception students should feel cheated if, after four years of In last years race, over 500 runners competed, raising $25,000 to the argument that the mere presence of difference is college, they have done nothing more than have all their for the scholarship fund. offensive and should be eliminated. College should be prior beliefs and assumptions confirmed. The response to this year's race has been overwhelming. Five­ a period in which students should relish, not shy away Editor's Note: The refered to letter is reprinted below. hundred runners have already pre-registered to run the race. Misty Jaffe Ronald Deluga Joseph Urgo Robert Wall Supply and prize donations for the race have exceeded last Pedro Beade Patrick Keeley Roger Anderson Kathy Simons year's total. More than forty Bryant students have volunteered Mark Graves Bob Reali James Marsden Nora Barry their time in planning and organizing race-related activities, Carl Briden Mike Hebert Michael Bougon Fawzia Slavin from slicing oranges to posting signs to race security tasks. Sabhashish Samaddar Sam Mirmirani EdPoppei: But the race is more than just an ordinary road race to see who can cover the course the fastest or an ordinary fundraiser for a scholarship fund. The race actually a unified effort between the Bryant community and our Smithfield neighbors to work Krishnas Not Invited towards a common goal - a goal that defines the true meaning of To the Bryant Community: the race. Raising alcohol awareness has been a goal of the race party at your own home would be more appropriate. Don't bring the Hari Krishnas back to Bryant. They since organizers began planning for the first race back in the Well, once again Bryant has been infiltrated by the don't belong here and we don't want them. spring of 1990. Hari Krishnas. When the group did not set up their noise Nineteen ninety-one marks the 20th Anniversary of the move and aromatic cuisine outside of the Bryant Center in the Sincerely, of Bryant from downtown Providence to rural Smithfield. For fall, I thought we were home free. "Wow,"_l thought, Kelly A. Cartwright 20 years, the college has existed as a hidden academic center, "Looks like Professor Spivak took notice of my Letter known by the residents of Smithfield as "that place on the hill." to the Editor last spring. And what's more, he appar­ ently listened!" Many people said the letter expressed Bryant students live two-thirds of each year on "that place on their feelings too - Hari Krishnas do not belong on the hill." Events such as this race give Bryant students the Bryant's campus, and they especially should not be Thanks lor opportunity to get involved with the residents of this place we INVITED! call "home" for eight months out of the year. Not only is it a Today a freshman friend saw them for the firSt time chance for the Bryant Community to get involved with the local on campus. "What the !@#$% are they doing here? What are they trying to do -recruit us? Sorry; you're at Assistance community, but also for us as students to get involved in the transmission of a vital message - one about alcohol awareness the wrong place! Besides, this is a business school!" Health Services would like to again thank KDR and I don'tknow for certain who invited thecultontoour J.OTC for all of their assistance during the recent and the danger that the combination of alcohol and driving pose campus this year so I won't use any names or accuse Health Fair. Your help each year is invaluable. Thank to all communities ... even ours. anyone. But please, whoever you are, take note: This you agai,n so much. The tradgedy of Kristen's death was and remains a difficult is our campus, too, not your own exclusive possession. Betty Cotter burden for the Bryant Community to bear. However, it is a Ifyou really want to interact with them, maybe a dinner Director of Health Services tradgedy that other communities, all to often, have had to bear as well. And the worst of all, is that it is a tradgedy that can be From The Archway, May 2, 1991 avoided by employing a little thought and a little common sense before getting behind the wheel of an automobile after drinking. This weekend it is time for us to join together with our neighbors from the Smithfield community to add our voice to the message that the Hatch Race is putting out, which is that by being sensical and by not drinking and driving, maybe we can z~~ense~~ A !/!krw_:;t:r_ (8 ~'-~AthAnniversmy_---1 Editor-in-Chief ...... Michael J. Boyd Managing Editor ...... Mark E. Plihcik News Editor ...... Kelly A. Cartwright Entertainment Editor ...... Julia Kahler Features Editor ...... Lisa Lucchesi Sports Editor ...... Cindy Gale Photography Editor ...... HenryS. Thompson Production Manager ...... Aziz N. Meruani Business Manager ...... Mary K. Cleaves Advertising Sales Manager ...... Mary beth Giblin Advertising Production Managers ... Debbie Deeley and Dawn O'Brien Business Section Editor ...... Bill Becker

Staff Writers: Julia Arouchon, Mike Chagros, Chris Friend, Dustin Goldstein, Christopher King, Robert Morse, Michelle Ovelette, and Robert Radcliff. Sports Writers: Mike Boulet, Jim Chalmers, Angelo Corradino and Scott Gura. Foreign Correspondents: Rob "Slap" Fox and Ben Purkiss. Darkroom Technicians: Peter Allen. Photographers: Erika Baumgardner, Karen Boucher, Michelle Morelli, Lori Overhiser, and Josten Palana. Production: Kurt Geisler, Marybeth Giblin, Randy Johnston and Kevin McCassey. Arts & Entertainment: Kristine Galello. Receivables Clerk: Robert Radcliff. Typesetting: Nicole Dickenson, Stacey Faugno,and Michelle Ovellette. Distribution Manager: vacant. Archway Edict:

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~are located on tie tcp ftoor of lhe M.lltpu-poH Activiti• c.nt.r. MUing Addreu is Box 7, Bryant Cdlege, 1150 the Bryant Center's South Meeting on a 3.5" disk in an acceptable format Oouglu PiM, Smillliold, R.I. 02917·128

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_4 __THE___ A_R_C_H_W_A_Y------l'r~1V\f~------THU---R-S_D_A_Y_,-SE_nE ___ M_B_E_R_2_6_,_19--91

New Law Effects -Public Campus Crime Statistics -Safety -----~ by GeorgeS. Coronado will also be charged with insuring crimes: liquor law violations, drub -Beat Director of Public Safety that crime statistics are presented to abuse violations, and weapons pos­ the public in a way that is accurate, sessions. On August 1, 1991, a new law clear, and easily understood. Open Colleges and universities will went into effect that will create an communication by publishing our publish and distribute and annual compiled like to ask students when they are impact on all colleges and universi­ crime and incident statistics in The report of campus security policies by Chris King coming onto campus to drive ties receiving financial assistance Archway will continue to be the and crime statistics on September Archway Staff Writer slowly. Since,justrecently,a stu­ from the federal government. policy. 1, 1992, and every year thereafter to dent hit a stop sign, damaging The Student-Right-to-Know and The new law mandates that crime all current students and employees. Fire Safety Violations their car and the sign. Campus Security Act (Public Law for which statistics must be kept be Copies of the report will be pro­ On the 21st of September, a 101-542) is a legislative effort to in accordance with the defmition of vided to any applicant for enroll­ fire alarm went off and Dorm. 1 Theft of Books encourage colleges and universi­ the Federal Bureau of Invest­ ment upon request. was evacuated for about an hour. Theft of books has been occur­ ties to inform their campus commu­ igation's (FBI) Uniform Crime Re­ The mood is optimistic the new While the building was evacu­ ring frequently on campus and nities of specific crimes occurring porting system {VCR). The report· law will serve to inform the Bryant ated, many public safety officers especially in the rotunda. Public on their campuses. It also focuses able crimes are: murder; aggravated community ofeach person' srespon­ Smithfield frremen went into the Safety and the bookstore would on the participation of the entire assault; rape; robbery; burglary; and sibility to the crime prevention ef­ building. These are some of the like to ask students to not leave campus community in responding motor vehicle theft. Institutions fort and thereby help in keeping our violations found: blocked hall­ their books in the rotunda and to to the incidence of crime on cam­ must also report the number of ar­ campus a fine place to learn, teach, ways, microwaves, a desk lamp put their name and their social pus. rests for the campus work, and play. from the ceiling, files blocking security number in their books. Traditionally, the only response doors, and on one floor someone to campus crime had been initiated had covered the smoke detector Incidents and Occurrences by public safety or university police with tissue paper. Items that were (September 18-23) departments. With the recommen­ in violation of codes were confis­ Theft of books: 5 dation that each college and uni ver­ Tourney Raises $300 cated and disciplinary actions will Fire alarms: 4 sity establish a campus-wide com­ be looked into by Residence Life. Alcohol violation: 2 mittee to review security policies, Fights: 2 the strategy has changed. lor Hatch Fund Renaming of ''the Booth" Thefts: 2 In response to the new legisla­ The public safety department Vehicles towed: 2 tion, the "Campus Crime Preven- would like to announce to all stu­ Vehicles vandalized: 2 tion Committee" will be established. by Kevin Wilbur of the after running into dents that "the booth" will now Bonfrre: 1 The Committee will represent all stiff competition from therestofthe be called the Entry Control Confiscation of drug- related segmentsoftheBryantcommunity On September 21st, the Second field. Station(ECS). They would also articles: 1 and will include membership from AnnualKristenHatchSoftballTour- The event, organized by the the following areas: faculty; admin- nament was held here at Bryant Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity, raised istration; students; maintenance; and College. over $300.00 to be fully donated to clerical. The Committee will report Six competitive teams werespon- the Kristen Hatch Memorial Schol­ to the Vice President for Business sored by Bryant and its Greek com- arship Fund here at Bryant Affairs and will ensure that all munity, while the local Smithfield We'd like to thank all who took crimes which pose a threat to the area entered two teams. part in this worthwhile cause and community are reported to them in "Smithfield & Joe's," one of the we hope the support for this tourna- a timely manner. The C~o~m~m~it~te~e~S::..:m=it:.:hfi=-Ie::..:l=d-=te=am=s=·~w=e:=::re=th=e~v~ic=t=or=s=m'====ent will continue to.::::::::====

6 THE ARCHWAY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1991 WEEKEND IN NEW ENGLAND

Parents~ and Family

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18

pm - 9:00 pm RffiiSTRATION - Bryant Center - first floor

8:00 pm - 12:00 mid. SFORI'S FANTASY NIQIT

8:00 pm & 10:00 prn

9:00 pm & 10:15 pm WHERE 1 S THE BAND - experience one of the East Coast's finest a cappella groups

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19

9:00 am - 3:00 prn RffiiSTRATION - Bryant Center - first floor

10:00 am STATE OF 'IHE ffiu..EI;E ADDRESS Dr. William E. Trueheart, President

10:00 am - 4:00 prn SHOPPER 1 s FAIR AND CRAFTS FFSI'IVAL - an array of hott>ies and crafts by regional craftsmen I sp:msored by WJMF

11:15 am & 1:15 prn SPOCIAL INl'EREST SESSIONS - by Bryant faculty and administrators

1:00 prn & 4:00 prn BRYAN!' PlAYERS - ''M.A.S.H."

5:00 pm MASS - in the Rotunda

8:00 prn OFFICIAL WELO::ME - follorNed by '!HE PASSING ZOOE

8:30 pm & 10:00 pm EX:lGROIL - sing along with this popular duo

9:00 pm & 10:30 pm PEI'ER SOSNA - enjoy an entertaining blend of magic and illusion

9:30 prn - 11:)0 pm DAVE BINDER - sing and laugh along with one of Bryant's favorite performers

10:00 pm BRUCE rtOONAI.D - hypnotism at it's best

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20

1:00 pm JAZZ BRUNai - sponsored by the Performing Arts Committee; reservations will be taken at registration ($10.95 per person)

HILLEL BRUNCH- for reservations call {401) 232-6266

MASS - in the Rotunda

Fellow Students,

This year's "Parents' & Family Weekend" is quickly approaching. The itinerary is packed with exciting and entertaining things to do for both you and your family ,------,I In o~der fo~ this weekend to be a complete success, this I yea~ s comm1~t ee and myself need your h elp. There are Name ______Year ______var1~us.comm1ttees that need help and there is one for you to f1t 1n your weekend schedule. You can help before Address.______Phone ______ihe weekend as.well as work either on Friday or Saturday. f you would llke to take an active part in what should Choose your top three choices: be a very memorable weekend, fill out the committee preference s heet below and return it to the Sen ate Office Registration______Friday Night Events.____ _ (Box 5 ) by Mon~ay, O~tober 7th. Thank you and I hope you have a great t1me th1s "Weekend in New England!!" Publicity______Saturday Night Events_ _

Hospitality______.,- Technical Crew______Sincerely, JaM..'/. . ~ Tara L . Gross ------Student Senate Parents ' & Family Weekend Chairperson

s p L 8 THEARCHWAY Knowing the True Meaning ol Freedom Kelly A. Cartwright certa Archway Staff Writer ''-" .& ., atching TV I felt a con­ would complain about any In terms of science and teach­ YY nection; a little fright­ politicians," said Donovan. ing, the Soviets "have a great ening feeling for the people She remembered her imme­ capacity for using minimal there ... they didn't deserve diate reaction to news reports materials to embellish on some u. this, they deserved a about the coup: "Stunned.. .! ideas." chance. . .I'm proud of them felt.. .I worried for the people Because they lack technical for sticking to it... " I had been in contact with. I equipment, Soviet teachers This was the reaction of wanted to get in touch with have developed an intricate Reading High School, MA them, to send pictures I prom­ way of" storytelling; they bring science teacher Judith ised to them .. .I didn't know if chemical elements to life as Donovan, one of 300 or so I'd be able to do that." characters through fantastic American educators who at­ The Soviet people exhib­ artwork." Also, elaborate For the Freed tended the U.S.-Soviet Con­ ited "a general thirst for poster answer boards replace continued from page 7 ference of Science Teachers knowledge." They wanted to the Western technique of hand­ was "glued to the T.V." Union is going and how long in Moscow from July 26 to learn everything and any­ ing a student a text book or while his thoughts were with it will take to get there. AI- August 6. Donovan left the thing, especially the college experiment materials. his family in the Soviet though he is as unsure as the Soviet Union just days before aged students who acted as Besides being very creative, Union. "I called my family rest ofthe world on this point, the attempted coup by tour guides. the Soviet people proved to be the next day, and my dad Oleg feels that the "most hardline Communists tried to "They seek out these kinds extremely patient. didn't want to say anything probable outcome is for most oust Soviet President Mikhail of activities so they can meet "They were so accustomed on the phone because he was of the republics to get inde- Gorbachev from power. non-Russians to learn other to waiting that they didn't even afraid that the phone might pendence. But some of them The purpose of this confer­ customs and seek opportuni­ seem to notice." For example, be taped," Oleg said. "That [the republics] will probably ence, the first of its kind, was ties to get out." Donovan said that at meal really gave me an idea of participate in some kind of "to confer on strategy, cur­ One young woman that times the Soviet teachers how serious things were." economic - maybe political - ricula and other aspects of Donovan met was a fourth would wait for the American Oleg said that the coup structure that would replace teaching science." The con­ year student in a six year pro­ teachers to finish eating be­ had very little effect on his the present system." Oleg ference was attended by teach­ gram. She described the fore going through the dinner father. "Basically, he is a doubts that the Baltic repub- ers of all educational levels, woman as "she had goals, she lines. scholar- he is not a politi- lies of Estonia, Latvia, and "from kindergarten teachers knew what she wanted". The But patience should not be cian, and has nothing to do Lithuania would take part in to college professors and other woman had anticipated going confused with apathy. In terms with the government." Oleg any kind of union or formal professionals interested in the to the US or France as an of politics at least, the Soviets continued that his father's structure. "A lot of other re- acti1 science education perspec­ exchange student sponsored are anything but apathetic. stance on the democratic publics which are much more A tive." by the government until the In researching the country movement- "heisaliberal," closely tied to Russia would pro According to Donovan, this Soviet economy went sour. before the trip, Donovan Oleg said - was in his favor probably participate in that Uni was also the first opportunity She asked the Americans how learned that the system of poli­ because following the coup, [structure]." atte the Soviet teachers had to meet she could convince someone tics is deeply inbred. Unlike Gorbachev cleaned house of Gorbachev' s champion We! among themselves. In their in the US that she would be a Americans who pledge alle­ the conservative hardliners during the coup attempt was "I d excitement, they started talk­ good candidate, worthy of fi­ giance to their country andre­ remaining in the adminis- Russian Federation President sho1 ing about associations to form nancial support. Although the ligion, "their allegiance is to­ tration. Boris Yeltsin, who Oleg says -It! an information exchange sys­ Americans could discern no tally political." The Americans Although Gorbachev re- "has been very popular for a taril tem. viable alternatives for her, the saw evidence that even mar­ gained power after less than long time." Y eltsin' s actions pr01 Plans are already underway woman didn't see the hope­ riage ceremonies are political 72 hours in exile, Oleg feels in the hours during and fol- vita to give the Soviet teachers an less side of it. "She. was so - the wedding party brings that the Soviet president will lowing the coup will "in- that opportunity to come to the optimistic ... she 'll fmd a way." flowers to the Tomb of the not enjoy any political gains crease his popularity, because bee U.S. for a conference. Be­ Donovan, a native Rhode UnknownSoldierortoStalin's from the failed coup. "I think he stood alone against the ties cause of the poor Soviet Islander, had only good things Tomb. he [Gorbachev] was kind of coup." lish economy, the U.S. teachers to say about the Soviet people Although she said that there lame, [and] I don't think he Oleg, who has not been sen will seek domestic funding to she met. Regarding their way were no signs of the impend­ will benefit from it very home for more than a year, Hm bring this idea to fruition. of life, she observed, "I guess ing coup, there were little much." 0 leg does think that said that although Yeltsin is the Groups are already scheduled you would say accept­ groups opposed to the politics the coup will have a very in general very popular, he m01 to attend the National Sci­ ing ... accepting of the condi­ here and there. Donovan saw strong positive effect on his would not step in as the leader cau ence Teachers Association tions the bulk of the people the coup's failure as evidence country's democratic move- of the Soviet Union if pea conference in Boston and an­ had. Coping, perhaps, the Soviet people "took a deep ment. "It really had a strong Gorbachev were to step nov other conference in New too ... They are very poor com­ stand and said 'we're not go­ impact on him [Gorbachev] down. "He is devoted to the cral York. pared to our standards." ing to take it anymore'." in terms of the Soviet move Russian Republic - there re- pro While the teachers spent the As a Westerner, Donovan Overall, Donovan and the towards democracy," Oleg ally is no person who would sun majority of their time in Mos­ noted that it is difficult to other conference delegates said. want Gorbachev's job, ex- A cow, they took a 3 day excur­ travel in the Soviet Union if exchanged information about The support shown for cept Gorbachev," Oleg said. fee sion to Leningrad. (The name one expects to have the com­ science teaching techniques, Gorbachev during his exile He added, with a snn1e, "I cou of the city had just been re­ forts of American life. For but they learned much more came as a surprise to Oleg, doubt Gorbachev wants his inn verted back to St. Petersburg.) example, she noted that one from each other. Most impor­ who felt that "the people job right now." nite But throughout their trav­ of the most important lessons tant! y, they learned that people would basically obey [the However, the decrees is- bud els, Donovan said there were she learned from them was are essentially the same even new leaders]. But I was very sued by Yeltsin, which seized wru no indications of the brewing "how to do a lot with a little." though they live in different happy to see that there were KGB records and in effect am tensions. Not even the guides According to Donovan, the countries. some very strong people tak- halted all communist activ- as 1 seemed able to sense that Soviet teachers even rationed Everyone hopes that their ing a very strong stance and ity in the Russian Republic the things were not quite normal. the small meat supply they children will have better life trying to confront the politi- during the coup, could cause di~ "No, nothing like that... you had a month before the con­ opportunities. cal situation." some backlash in the Rus- ing felt like it was pretty much an ference so that the Americans Everyone shares disappoint­ That political situation is sian Parliament. "The Rus- Ole open-door policy. People would have the meat they're ments that things are not better exactly what has cast a dark sian Parliament feels that pro seemed to talk normally. used to. than they actually are. cloud of confusion over the [Yeltsin] went over his re- w There were a few comments "They were extremely car­ And everyone yearns to entire country as people sponsibilities in issuing those vid about [Gorbachev and the ing about what would satisfy know the true meaning of free­ around the world try to pre- decrees - there was a ques- ~ government] like people us." dom. diet which way the Soviet tion of the legitimacy [of his sho I G H I ______THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1991 9 The Russian Break-up: nt What will it Cost the USA? Bill Becker Archway Staff Writer

he break-up ofthe Soviet like grain and meat. Mainly, their economy is in T Union is is one of the At the same time, Y eltsin is shambles right now. That is, .s. United States' biggest eco­ trying to get eight to fifteen the inflation is threatening to nomic challenges in the wake billion 1lars in aid from Ja­ skyrocket and the Ruble, their of the cold war. It threatens to pan, wit,l political moves that form of currency, is worthless cost taxpayers billions of dol­ the Japenese have wanted for on the international market. lars in aid, while while, at the a long time. To further complicate the is­ same time it will up a huge In the eyes of private indus­ sue, the Russian government untapped market for Ameri­ try; however, things couldn't itself is of concern to inves­ can and European goods. get much better. According to tors. As a result of the recent Mr. Murphy, an industrial drill While the crisis of revolu­ events, Russia has clearly re­ bit manufacturer, "The people tion has temporarily. passed, "At this point my highest evaluated it's role as a world who were blocking [eco­ there are still no clear indica­ priority probably would be power. In this light, it has nomic] reform are gone." tions as to which government to settle the situation politi­ given up many political as­ Because the socialism that agencies need to be negoti­ cally, to calm down there­ sets that it had coveted and they lived under for so many ated with. publics and give them the poured money into over it's years is now gone, most Rus­ With all this in mind, many freedom that they want, and stronger years. For ex-ample, sians are more than ready for major US companies such as try to create some basis for Russia has removed most of the capitalist economy. General Motors, IBM, and a union or federation of it's troops in Cuba and is Understandably, The Euro­ Chevron are still proceeding some kind." threatening to cut off aid to pean and Asian competition and, in most cases, accelerat­ "The second major prob- Afghanistan. for Russia's 280 million con­ ing their large scale expan­ lem is of course the By giving up these political sumers will·be fierce. Not in a sion into Russia and her re­ ~ economy. There is not very assets, Russia hopes to con­ long time has a market this publics. ~ much that can be done there. vince America to pass on be­ large been opened in such a This scramble, from some .._ A lot of laws have been tween six and seven billion short time: of the world's shrewdest in­ adopted by the Soviet Par­ dollars of aid to them in order Russia still poses several vestors, answers the question OlegAnikin liament that are supposed to to last the winter. The aid problems for foreign inves­ ofU .S. economic impact most move the economy toward would consist mainly of foods tors. clearly. actions]." market driven." Coupled An issue that has been with this is the necessity to prominent in the · Soviet establish some way of pro­ Union, even before the coup tecting private property. attempt, is the question of The changes that have Business Opportunities in the Western aid to that country. been launched will not be "I don't think [Western aid] complete overnight, how­ should be in the form of cash ever. "If there is any [for­ new Soviet Union -I think it should be humani­ mal] union at all, the length Rob Radcliff tarian aid .. .food and consumer of time it takes for the coun­ Archway Staff Writer products, I think, are the most try to recover will depend vital issues now." He feels on which direction it takes," merican business has an ventures in the Soviet Union. dependent counsel on foreign that cash aid "would be wasted Oleg said. "In the best case, A unprecedented opportu­ The speakers will include: business transactions to the because there are no market it might take 10-15 years nity to invest in a huge new AlexanderKatkov,Benjamin Boston law firm Hale and ties - until the market is estab­ [for the country to become consumer market. The Soviet Cole, Catherine Mannick, and Dorr. lished, it doesn't make any a viable world power] - that Union represents a large un­ Alan Sherr. Alan Sherr is the associate -- sense to provide cash aid." is the most optimistic fore­ tapped market. The need is Alexander Katkov is a visit- director of the Brown foreign Humanitarian aid is vital to cast. The most pessimistic there for American business­ ing professor from the policy center and director of the survival of the democratic case," Oleg continued, "is men to understand the changes LeningradinstituteofFinance the center's project on Soviet movement, Oleg says, be­ that it would take forever; there today so they can plan and Economy. He authored foreign economic policy and cause "under the communists, but I woul<;l say the most for tomorrow. the Russian book, "Joint Ven- international security. people had more than they do probable case would be 50- Bryant is holding a seminar tures: Economic Organiza- The Soviet seminar contin­ now, and to support the demo­ 60 years." on October 31 to look at new tional and Managerial Prob- ues the "Awareness '90s" se­ cratic movement, it is vital to Oleg feels that the coup's ways of doing business in the lems." ries of presentations with a provide some food and con­ failure is a tribute to the Soviet Union. The Rhode Is­ Benjamin Cole is the grant from the Rhode Island sumer products now." strength and determination land Export Assistance Cen­ founder and president of Cole Workforce 2000 Council. Among the changes Oleg of the Soviet people to not ter at Bryant is co-sponsoring Financial Inc., which has es- Cost of the seminar is $50, feels are important to his trace back over the steps the seminar with the Center tablished a subsidiary in which includes lunch. The country's survival is changes they have taken since the for Foreign Policy Develop­ Leningrad to restructure banks conference runs from 8 a.m. inmilitarypolicy. "They defi­ introduction of Perestroika ment from Brown University. and train ex- to 2:30 p.m. Call the Export nitely need to cut the defense and Glasnost. "I think the The seminar will also look ecutives. Center at 232-6407 for more budget. I think the move to­ people there are surprised at starting and operating joint Catherine Mannick is an in- information or to register. ward a volunteer professional with themselves, with their army is growing." However, own power," he says. as the military budget is cut, Surprised, perhaps. But the newly unemployed sol­ now, after tasting freedom -. diers will have to find hous­ for the first time in nearly ing and jobs, something that 7 5 years, the people of the Oleg feels is "definitely a Soviet Union will not turn problem; this is another area back in their quest for the where the West should pro­ freedoms we take so much vide aid." for granted in the United What if Oleg were put in the States. shoes of Gorbachev? For the freedom to live. -10__ THE___ A_R_C_HW---A-Y------~~~~~~~~------~--TH_U_R_S_D_A_Y_,_S_E_PTE __M __ B_ER--2-6,-1-99--1 New Accounting Chair Discusses Accreditation r Bill Becker r Archway Staff Writer standing by placing it within an Dr Howard also outlined several Although Dr. Howard expressed be refocused on the rest of the ac­ r "elite" group ofschools. Bryant will other goals which he will be striv­ no desire to alter the present CPA counting department. r This week's focus rests on Dr. join the group of 260 accredited ing to fulfill. He highlighted the accounting track, he discussed the If, on the other hand, there is a r Thomas Howard, Bryant's new business schools from a pool of need for a more aggressive public future of the CMA track. genuine need for that concentra­ Accounting Department Chair. more than 1200 business colleges. relations campaign in order to keep With only 7 CMA majors, Dr tion, more resources should be de­ Dr. Howard, who received his In addition, by forcing the col­ the same top caliber students choos­ Howard felt that there were one of voted to it. Masters and Ph.D. at Arizona State lege to adhere to strict guidelines ing a Bryant education. two likely scenarios. Either there is As a new face in a close commu­ University, also spent many years relative to the education standards Dr. Howard also recognized that no real need for the program or nity such as Bryant, Dr. Howard has working within the health care field of it's professors, the accreditation with Bryant's long history of pro­ there is a lack of communication wasted no time in becoming a part and for several CPA firms before will serve to "round out" the faculty ducing well qualified and success­ about the program. of the family. His insights and plans turning to his current profession, and staff that Bryant presently has. ful accountants, more could be done If there is no need for the CMA for the future are sure to help Bryant teaching. Since Bryant is expected to apply in the direction of alumni contacts track, Dr. Howard feels that it should to remain in the forefront of ac­ Dr. Howard taught at the Uni­ for accreditation next year, a lot of and support within the Bryant com­ be discarded and the resources cur­ counting through the foreseeable versity of Missouri for ten years, this work has already been done. munity. rently devoted to the program should future. during which he served as Profes­ sor, Assistant Dean, and Director of Graduate Programs. Following this, Dr. Howard moved to Ari­ Accreditation: zona State for two years. Pursuing his desire to teach at a Do it small private college, Dr. Howard came to Bryant college. In addition Is It Worth The Cost? out of respect to the size and atmosphere of the college, Dr. Howard felt that the Bill Becker The AACSB states that any and $2,050 for both levels. At the for the dead. New England area would be an Archway Staff Writer member institution seeking under­ current enrollment, the certifica­ appropriate place to relocate, in the graduate accreditation must con­ tion fee amounts to well under a And the living. wake of his daughter's recent mar­ With the recent push toward form to several criteria. First, at dollar per person. riage and his son's recent gradua­ AACSB certification by Bryant's least 50% of undergraduate pro­ The largest benefit to the stu­ THE AMERICAN HEART tion from college. faculty and administration, many fessors must hold a doctorate de­ dents will be the increased staff at ASSCI:IATION Dr. Howard brings with himself students are left wondering if it is gree. Also, 40% ofprofessors must Bryant holding advanced degrees. MEMORIAL PR

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY TAX NOT INCLUDED 2 small A small Personal pan PIZZAS for French bread PIZZA We deliver only $7.00 PIZZA $1.99 with 5:00pm to for $.99 3 FREE 10:45pm toppings daily

TUPPERS SPECIAL- ALL DAY EVERY DAY THE ARCHWAy-- JlRTS & ~NTERTAINMENTruuRSDAY SEPTEMBER 1991 11 Trinity Repertory Company, 201 Washington Street, Providence - -ANNOUNCEMENTS- WE WANT phone 521-1100. YOU!! October 12-November 24-The FINAL Orientation to Recruiting Vera G. List Collection, classical Wednesday, October 2 at 6:00 P.M. collection of American art of the August 31- September 29, Im­ sixties and early seventies, David in the Career Services Office aging the Family: Photographs by Winton Bell Gallery, 64 College Tina Barney, Lorie Novak and Street, Providence, opening recep­ Larry , at the David Winton Career Programs tion, October 11, 6 - 8 p.m., admis­ Bell Gallery, 64 College Street, Sept. 30 Careers in Private Accounting 3:30pm MRC Lecture Hall sion is free. Providence- reception for the art­ Oct. 1 Business Etiquette Dinner 5:00 pm Papitto ists Friday, September 6, 5:30 - Company Presentations 7:30p.m. October 3 Daly & Wolcott 4:00 pm Room242 Musical Interviewing Skill - Part I ~ September 26 12:45 pm Room 278 September 19-22,25-29, Land­ ~Performances: September 30 9:00 am Room 278 scape of the Body, by John Guare, October 2 3:30 pm Room 278 at the Leeds Theatre, Brown Uni­ Interviewing Skills - Part II versity, 77WatermanStreet,Provi­ October 1 9:30am Room278 Room 278 dence, 863-2838. Tickets $5 with September 26 Buddy Holiday at October2 10:00 am October 3 12:45 pm Room278 student ID. The Last Call Employment Letter Writing October 3 9:30 am Room 278 September27, The Festival Bal­ September 27 Barrence How to Research Organizations Quickly! let, Janikies Auditorium, Bryant Whitfield & the Savages with The October 2 2:00 pm Room 352 College, 7:30pm. Tickets $7.50, Shivers at The Last Call Clueless? Take an Interest Inventory October 3 1 :30 pm M-34 available at the Info Desk or at the Career Search door that evening. September 28 Eight To the Bar October 2:00 pm Room 278 Have you ever had a phe­ with Blue Rooster at The Last Call nomenal experience? An October 1-31, Leaping Lemur Month, Roger WilliamsParkZoo, September 29 Blue Rooster at exciting adventure? An Elmwood Ave., Providence, The Last Call CLASSIFIEDS interesting trip? The 10:00am-5:00pm. Telephone941- Archway encourages you 3910. (Lemurs are small primates September 28 The Village Jam­ TRAVEL FREE!! SELL $10.30/hr. PART-TIME. To from the island of Madagascar.) mers at East Avenue Cafe to share any stories, SPRING BREAK TRIPS TO JA­ distribute free advertising posters ideas, etc. that you may MAICA, CANCUN, BAHA­ and flyers in the Bryant area. Flex­ October 26, Lemur Halloween September 24 - 29 - Walt MAS, MARGARITA ISLAND iblehours. Carrecommended. Call have. There is absolutely Celebration, Roger Williams Park Disney's World On Ice, Provi­ PLUS!! EARN YOUR FREE Dave at Metro Marketing no obligation to "join the Zoo, 11:00am-4:00pm,featuringa dence Civic Center, Thu., Fri.,Sat. TRIP WITH FEWEST SALES. (508)238-9200. staff." We're just trying Haunted Van, a pumpkin patch, a at 7:30pm SUN SPLASH TOURS. 1-800- costume contest, a trick-or-treat Prices $7 .50, $9 .50, $11.50. 426-7710. FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS to reach out to the Bryant scavenger hunt, gypsy fortune-tell­ Many discounts available. Call for to students or student organiza­ community for a variety ers, ghost stories, and the info 331-6700 HAPPY 20TH , tions promoting our Spring Break of input. Feel free to stop Zoomobile. DOPEY! FR0.\1 YOUR FEL­ Packages. Good Pay & Fun. Call September 30 Stowaways and LOW DWARFS CMI. 1-800-423-5264. by The Archway any Black & White at The Last Call time. Or if there are any STUDY ABROAD IN AUS- "Campus Representatives questions or suggestions TRALIA. Information on seme - . eeded" Earn free trip and big ter, year, graduate, summer, and comm1ssions by selling you may contact Lisa at internship programs in erth, CA CU , M 0. For more the Archway, 232-6028. American Heart Townsville, Sydney, and informationcalltollfreeatl-800- I'm anxious to hear from Association . ielbourne. Programs start at 755-7996orinConnecticutat203- you. ------~ I~S_35_2_0_.C_ru_l _I-_800__ -8_ 7_8-_3_69_6_. ____9_ 7_5-_88_3_3 ______~

Week of: 9/26-10/3 *Treat Yourself MENU OF THE WEEK Right FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Breakfast Brunch Brunch Breakfast Breakfast Breakfast Breakfast Donuts Salad Bar Salad Bar Donuts Donuts Donuts Donuts Eggs to Order Corn Chowder Chicken Vegetable Bagels Eggs to Order Eggs to Order Eggs to Order Oatmeal Eggs to Order Chili Con Carne Eggs to Order Cereal Bagels Bagels Pancakes Donuts Eggs to Order Cereal Bagels Cereal Cereal Sausage Omelet Baked Sausage Patty Melt Hash Browns Home Fries Home Fries Hash Brown Potaoes Home Fries French Toast Mushroom Omelet Pancakes Waffles French Waffles Blueberry Pancakes Stuffed Green Blueberry Pancakes Lunch Peppers Ham & Cheese Sub Lunch Lunch Lunch Lunch Salad Bar Chicken Patty Deluxe Bacon Salad Bar Salad Bar Salad Bar Salad Bar N.E. Clam Chowder Italian Mix Vegetables Veg Medley & Chives Chili Con Carne Chili Con Carne Chili Con Carne Chili Con Carne Clam Cakes Hash Browns Home Fries French Onion Soup Philli Pepper Pot Chickem Escarole Minestrone Soup Dill Chicken Pita Deli/Grill Deli/Grill Beef Fried Rice Hot Italian Grinder Soup Grilled Bacon & Rigatoni Maranara Vegetable Fried Rice Buffalo Wings Ham & Cheese Cheese Japanese Vegetables Dinner Dinner Turkey Salad Linguini Primavera Croissant Oriental Chicken Wings Peas & Mushrooms Salad Bar Salad Bar Croissant Roast Potato Chinese Beef & Cheese Frattata Deli/Grill Egg Roll Fish Filet Mandarin Vegetables Brussel Sprouts Peppers French Fries Chili Con Carne Chicken Apricot Beef Taco Cauliflower Deli/Grill Rice Pilaf Summer Squash French Fries Pork/Noodle Roast Pork Deli/Grill Italian Mix Vegetable Deli/Grill Casserole Pork Gravy Dinner Buttered Spinach Dinner Maple Glazed Carrots Peas Dinner Salad Bar Deli/Grill Dinner Top Round Roast Beef Mixed Vegetables Buttered Spinach Chicken Filet w/Gravy Chili Con Carne Salad Bar Reuben Sandwich Rice Pilaf Lyonnaise Potatoes Tuna Antipasto Pita Pork Lo Mein Dinner Chicken Teriyaki Baked Cod Italian Home Fries Deli/Grill Beef Burgundy Broccoli/Cauliflower Salad Bar Stir Fry Broccoli Florets Deli/Grill Whipped Potato Casserole Roast Turkey Fried Fish Snadwich Peas & Carrots Green Beans BBQ Chicken Dressing/Gravy Cheese Lasgna Baked Potatoes Summer Squash Potato O'Brian Seafood Nuggets Rice Pilaf Deli/Grill Deli/Grill Butternut Squash Pasta Bar Broccoli Carrots Broccoli Florentine Vegetables Deli/Grill Corn Deli/Grill Deli/Grill -12_THE_A_R_CH-W-AY_____ CAMPUS sCENE--TH-U-RS-D-AY-,S-EPTE-M-BE-R-26-, 1-99

Bryant Road Race the best of luck. so welcome back y'all to our es­ most ended with a "bang." the club that this weekend Sunda) Friday was a good time as some teemed institution of intellectual The brothers would like to wish September 29th, there will be Environmental of the High Five went on an excur­ advancement. All donations may all the sororities and their pledge Memorial Mass in honorofStephe sion to the woods. On Saturday we be slipped under Ba's door. educators success as they kick off Maurer, co-founder of the clut Action Club want to thank everyone for stop­ Sincere apologies to Dress for pledging on Friday. Good luck to Mass will be held at 12 o'clock i ping by. We all en joyed the special inadvertently missing his birthday the pledges as well, stay strong. the chapel, third floor of the Bryar by Marlo Rosenbloom blue blend on Sept. 25th. Hope it was a hooty. In sports, BOOMER get the Center. All should attend in uni "Earth does not belong to us; we In sports, Monday was the day of Many thanks to our lovely host­ "Ronzio' s pizza of the week" for form. That's it for now and as aJ belong to the Earth."-Chief the mud bowl as we faced the "med­ essesinJ4.Everyonehadaslammin' his outstanding defensive play in ways B .. .! Seattle dling kids" from Pi Kap. It was a time wishing Stacey a happy 21st both the win against SIG EP and the If you missed our meeting on bloody yet muddy battle as Beta birthday. Best of luck to all sorori­ loss to KD R. Wayne gets honorable Tuesday there are just a few things suffered a close loss, but as for the ties during your period of Pledging! mention for being the high scorrer you need to know. The location of post-game relays, Beta was back on Happy October Birthdays to Sab on for the week - by the way Wayne, KDR the meetings has changed to Dorm top. Also Monday night we would the 2nd, Obie on the 7th, King on it's Thursday. 16. It's a more comfortable and like to thank everybody for show­ the 12th, and Norris on the 26th. This Friday the brothers are ready by TomFoolery productive atmosphere. ing up and watching the OT battle May the pond elude you. for a long afternoon of male bond­ Friday after noon was a blast an The last meeting we spent time between the Jets and the Bears. The brothers experienced a most ing; so come on down. The brothers many made it to bed too early. 0 working within the different com­ Before we go, good luck to all the fruitful and pleasant visit with Lead­ would like you to know that you Saturday we were declared a disru mittees. Youarefreetoswttchcom­ sororities who start pledging on ership Consultant Andrew Loos. He and your friends are welcome any ter area by the SFFD, thanks fc mittees throughout the year, or to be Friday. even Folfed with us. Thanks to ev­ time; we just ask that you keep them leaving my door open chief yo involved in more than one. If you eryone who attended Monday Night in control, Thank You. owe me $10. The newly recor did not turn in your member sheet Football, the townhouse cookout, structed KDR-A beat DKE 12-0 i and dues, please bring them to the and Brother Costner's Dances With a crunching defeat with perfo1 next meeting. BMA Wolves. A splendid time was had mances by D-train and Rick~ There is a Student Environmen­ by all. Be sure to frequent the Delta Karate Club CRUSHislookinggoodwith Vinn tal Action Meeting (SEAC) national by Kristin Koliss ChiS tudy Nights to be held Wednes­ at quarterback, Ryan and John i meeting this Saturday at 10:00 at Well, BMA's first meeting was a days alternating between Dorms 14 by Julie A. F. Dialessi the back field; Jay, Dennis, Chri~ Boston University. BEAC is amem­ great turnout. The officers hope the and 15. Once again the Karate Club has and Joe recieving. Nick and Ma berofthisgroupwhichgreatlyneeds attendence will remain that way. In sports, Brothers are still dili­ been hard at work in the dojo. The on the line. There will also be our support. If you are interested in Welcome new members and we gently preparing for the upcoming advanced class looks great and the appearence by the free ager attending the meeting and/or car encourage anyone interested to Kristen Hatch race. Everyone is beginners are coming along fine as Smoothe. Monday night was ar poolingpleasecontactBob Wallace come to our next meeting. BMA is encouraged to participate this Sun­ well. Some advice for you guys, other night to remember. Itrerninde at 232-8320 ASAP. The next meet­ busy filling its agenda with day. Simon and Dupin are putting don't get discouraged; speed and me of the Foxy Lady. Thats th ing is scheduled for October 1st at fundraising and programing. It's together a floor hockey team for power do not come easily. news ladies and gentleman, and I'r 6:00in the Dorm 16Lobby. We will going to be a great year. At this those interested. Our volleyball team Just a reminder to the everyone in out of here. discuss the varied schedule for fu­ point, BMA plans on having a is performing exceptionally well. ture meetings, general information speaker at each meeting to focus on Keep up the good work! and work in the committees. We've various marketing topics. On Oct. Quoteofthe week: "Who is now?" 1 Americon&lfolian Cuisine got a lot of work to do and WE 2, the next meeting, a person from Proud to be Delta Chi - Dupin NEED YOU TO HELP MAKE A career services will attend to speak DIFFERENCE. on marketing careers and aspects. ~·;>~.&.. S fH~ ROCK Come listen and share your ideas RE ANT with us. Delta Kappa

Beta Sigma Chi Epsilon All You Can Eat $5.95 Sat. & Sun. 12pm-6pm by Shawn McDowell Delta Chi by Robert Martin We would like to start off by Last weekend started off real well wishing everyone that is involved by Todd Balcom with the brothers celebrating with the Kristen Hatch Memorial It's Delta Chi Alumni Weekend, Aaron's birthday; but the night al-

THIS IS TOUGHER THAN HOW CAN I DECLARING A MAJOR ... AFFORD THIS AND WHICH ONE'S RIGHT WINTER BREAK FOR ME? TOO?

ALKTO YOUR SMITH CAMPUS REP. TODAY ABOUT FANTASTIC STUDENT PRICEs­ TELL THEM ~(!j)(f)~fftl ©@@fl. SENT YOU TO SIMPLIFY YOUR LIFE WITH SIMPLY SMART FEATURES ON OUR ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITERS, PERSONAL WORD PROCESSORS AND PERSONAL COMPUTERS! Douglas G. Tucker•401-232-4092

[11 111111 SMITI-1 :TIIE::AR:c:=Hw=A=Y======-C--=---A_M_P_U~S=------.:.S-=---C=--E---N-=------..:...E=---=_~THU~~R-s=n-=_A-Y.::..L::,-sE-PTE-Mn-E-R2-6,-19-91-13 all freshmen and others who spiced Phi Kappa Sigma up the evening). A special thanks to Tau Epsilon Phi DEKE for the entertainment, and by Jay Fogarty by the way, the lion is in safe hands. by David Delesdernier I hope everyone had as good as On Saturday, dorm 1 went a little Well, another week has gone by weekend as last. Friday afternoon haywire and we'd like to thank pub­ and Skip has got the scoop on what Express was a good time. Thanks for the lic safety for getting everything happened at TEP. First up, con­ organization Cali and Marty. Sat­ settled down. gratulations go to the 1991 pledge urday started off O.K. with a breath On a lighter note, our ferocious class for being initiated on Tuesday Yourself! of fresh air from public safety and A-team football is 1-1. We lost a night. AllrightH.B.L.T.! TheBBQ the Smithfield Fire Department. close one to TEP last week, but on with Theta on thursday was a lot of OFC and PKS-A are still looking monday we muscled our way to a fun. Friday nights p-y was rockin promising but have not yet been victory over the huge BETA squad. on through the night as well. Satur­ Show Bryant your able to get things started due to Our B-team is practicing and look­ day night was kind of quiet, well ok, cancellations. But the extra time ing gorgeous (Good Luck Fellas). we had a w-d and c-y time then has allowed big Dave Shankweiler Since this is our first greek news the too. We also learned a lot from this creative talent. to come off a shoulder injury and is brothers of PI KAPPA PHI would weekend. now looking to dish out some of his like to welcome all freshmen and On Monday, TEPA played TKE own. Another player to be watched transfers to Bryant. and beat them 13-0. Scoring for will be new aquisition, Rolando, P.S. - Special thanks to THETA TEP were Galatro and Scott M. We Student, Faculty, and Staff who will be returning punts. for letting us work their stand at all hope that Vince is feeling better Foxboro, and we'll be there at 10:00 after that diving catch he made to Art Exhibit A.M. next week... save the ball. After the game, we had practice with the TEP B team. Pi Kappa Phi They looked real good and real big. December 3-17 Sigma Phi Epsilon They should have a great season. Papitto Dining Room by Jungle Lavoie Monday night football was a blast and Chaz Prokop especially p-g with the new fresh­ We finally got one of these in by James Sannella men. The quote of the week reads as (hopefully)! This past week was The Brothers of Sigma Phi Epsi­ follows: "That's the best damn futerest forms are available at the fifo Desk full of groovy times. On Friday our lon started the weekend off early cracker I ever ate. It must have been or call Bryant Center Operations 232-6117. get together went well, (thanks to with a 5th Floor that went over well a salteen!" on Thursday. Friday we had our RESEARCH IFORMATII first h-hour of the year with Theta Largest Ubrary of Information in U.S. which was a festive time for all. The 19,278 TOPICS· ALL SUBJECTS Order Catalog Today with Visa I MC or COO p-y on Saturday night was also a TKE good time. In Sig Ep sports, the A 800-351-0222 football team lost a close one to by John Duquette Or. rush $2.00 to: Research Information DKE, 3-0. The defense performed Well the Jets lost another one 11322 Idaho Ave. #206-A. Los Angeles. CA 90025 well, but hopefully the practice from Monday night, in front of about 20 this past weekend will generate the million TV viewers. A BIG thank offense. The Bulls look to do well you goes out to the field hockey this year with many potential hope­ team for making last Friday's Happy fuls. Their practices having been Hour a memorable one. We'll have going well thus far and it looks like to do it again real soon! they are in for a successful season. Rolling Stoned plays today and In coed volleyball, the Sig Ep{fheta will attain their first victory on their connection, "Wet Paint" was victo­ way to an undefeated season. The rious in their season opener on TKE-A football team missed out on Monday night. To all freshmen, a comeback attempt Monday when come get to know the Brothers of the game was called due to undesir­ RAISING Sigma Phi Epsilon at the top floor able behavior, oh well, no hard feel­ For your fraternity, sorority, team of dorm 2 for h-hour on Friday, p-y ings. Coming up this Saturday is a or other campus organization. on Saturday, Monday night foot­ big volleyball tournament at AIS01UR1Y NO IHVISTMEHf REQUIRED! ball, or any time you want to come Scruples. Anyone interested in join­ CALL 1-800-950-8472, ext. 50 up. ing talk to a TKE brother.

GREEK WEEK I 91

LET THE GREEK TIMES ROLL!!!!!

The following is the schedule for Greek Week '91:

Saturday, Sept. 28, 1991 The Kristen Hatch Memorial Road Race

Monday, Sept. 30 Greek Picnic/volleyball tournament in the Commons

Tuesday, Oct. 1 scavenger hunt/Dating Game show in South Dining Hall- 9pm

Wednesday, Oct. 2 Christina Lewis-College Students and AIDS in South ATTENTION BRYANT Dining Hall-9pm Thursday, Oct. 3 Academic Reception in Papitto- FACULTY & STAFF 4pm;Frank Santos-hypnotist in MEMBERS Janikies-9pm* Friday, Oct. 4 Randy Levin-Comedian in South Bryant Ski Club is looking for an Dining Hall-8:30pm* Saturday, Oct. 5 Greek Games-2pm in the back advisor fjeld

* Tickets are o~ sale at the Info desk as of Sept. 23 If you like to ski now or would like to learn Frank Santos $3, Randy Levin $2 how - contact: Greek Week T-shirts will be on sale and proceeds will be donated to the Kristen Hatch Memorial Scholarship Fund. Karin Frye ... Box 1796 or We encourage the entire Bryant College Community to attend! 568-3505 14 THEARCHWAY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 19S

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Angelo Corradino Debbie Zuber fell after her knee Archway Staff Writer gave out. Zuber shook it off and fmi hed the game and added an­ They are "as competitive as any other 6 save to gain her second other team in the NE-10," Coach utout of the season. Paul Ribiero stated about the "This is the best looking squad women's soccer team. away from J',e had in years," Coach Ribiero Despite the rain, Bryant played 12 hots on stated. their second home game last Thurs­ "Evet) SMU handed Bryant their first day crushing Scared Heart 10-0. body really loss (4-1) on Tuesday halting their Melissa Roberts contributed a hat added. win streak at four. trick before the slaughter rule was 'Th. upset over Stonehill was The team will play three away put into effect. big," coach Ribireo said. "It should games at St. Michael's, Merrimack, Saturday, Bryant played their first place us high in the NE-10." and Keene State, before returning inter-conference game beating A scary moment for Bryant oc­ home Wednesday, October 9th to Stonehilll-0. Captain Rachel Odell curred in the second half. Goalie play New Hampshire at 3:30 pm.

FRI9/27 SAT 9/28 SUN 9/29 MON 9/30 TUES 10/1 WED 10/2 THUR 10/ BrideePOrt 3:30PM

CAC E uali1Yiml Noelle Emmette

This week's athlete of the week is Noelle Emmette of the women's volleyball team. Her outstanding all-around play led the volleyball team to the championship in the Bryant Invitational this past weekend. A highlight from the tourney was a 3-0 victory over Bentley in the championship match. HOME A AY ------COM CS------

GLASS PAPeR PLASTIC