Brwnt_Colleae. Smithfield. RI 02917 Uolume 48. Number 21

The BTA: On the road A gain

By Linda Plplnes of The Arehway Staff. A while back, a marketing project to the ollege to fund a full-time shuttle to group-sponso red outings as well as tarting this Saturday (tomorrow) the Bryant supervised by Bryant Instructor Michael system or to purchase a van and/or bus to ho meward-bound students, students who Transit A u thority- BTA will res ume Lebby hawed that 2S cents was the optimal support a shuttle syslem. T his proposal will be might work off-campus, and students just operation, continuing to run on the last eight fare that students would be willing to pay for submilted in the 1982-83 budget process. dying to get 0(( campus once in a while. 10 Althou g h a permanent ,ource of Saturday of the seme ter. transportation the mall or downtown. As a Like everything e1se, transportation costs The Student Senate voted overwhelmingly result. the are wil l remain at a quarter for a transportation would be convenient and nice have soared in the past several years, and, to in favo r of unding up to S800 for the bus one way ride to Lincoln Mall or downtown to have. notably for Maway" sports events and cut costs, transit authorities have made severe service to continue during this Spring Providence. fo r access to the bus or train station. the stops. Quite a few years ago the Rhode Island Director of Student Activities is not overly Semester. Last semester the BTA was funded Last semester the Student Activities Center Transit Authority used to include the Bryant by the College on an experimental basis. attempted to fmd out tesid nt students' optimi tic about the hances of tho CoUege campus on its runs, but considering that During the 14 eeks of operation, the bu attitudes toward the bus service by runing a a pproving lhe proposal because tbe bus Bryant commuters and ther students who service is "not a necessity". The main focus of utilized the service was not significant enough service did not raise nearly enough revenue to survey in the A R H WAY. T he results, payor itself (bus are wa only a quarter),but however, did not accurately reveal the views attention will be n financial id. A coDege­ to make it orthwhile. Ju t recently, the ccording to Gerri Hura, Director of Student of the student majority as th re were only owned vehicle is stm a possibility however. Rhode Island Transit Authority discontinued Presently a van tbat seat 21 people is being its roule between Lincoln Mall and Activities, it appears that the BT A did about 19 returns. The majority of Bryant investipted, and while not a luxury coach, it Providence on Saturdays and Sundays. respond to a need of tb students. students wn cars, but lhe encouraging still costs $25,000 ithout any extras, taxes, starting tomorrow the bus will bcginils Stalistics show that 1069 students (82%) number of student who climbed aboard th So t registTatlon and license plate fees . etc. Ms. trips to the Lincoln MaU and before. Ms. rode the bus on Saturdays: 133 (14%) on BT A on Saturdays la semester prove lhat as Sundays; 88 (22%) on the four Fridays that possibly 40% ofTesident students neither own HUra explained tbat lhi van would be ideal. Huta reminds students who stiU have bus as a school bus is too large. By pOSSibly passes thai th.es passes are still vahd and will lhe bus operated. The average riderships for nor have ready acce, s to a car. Actual be honored when the BTA staTts roUing atain. Saturday, Sunday. and Friday were 76. 13 , statistiCS as to the percentage of students who working in coordination with the Grandstand hne car on campu ere nOI available as Club and other supporters withm the Albletic With Ihe recent addition af a Washington and 22 respectively. Because rider hip wa 0 Department. M . HUI1I hopes to substantiate Hill Liquor Store as pan of the Lincoln comparatively high on Saturdays, the bus will ecunty records auto registrations on a the usefulness of a permanent shuttle sy tern Shopping Center, perhaps more Bryant run on just that day for the remainder of the rolling basis from year to year. GcrTi Hura is urrently writing a proposal students wdl make the bus trip 10 Ihe mall. semester. H a th F ir Today M A Highlights The 1982 ·Summer Registration inlerviews in the Graduate Office on Tuesday Information has been mailed to all current and ThUrsdllY from 9-11:00 a m. Bryant College in Smithfield, Rhode I. nd I I, blood pressure creening and cancer tudeoo. We are pleased 10 announce that The Alumni A otiallon is span oring an is ho ting Health Check on Friday, March 26, G"lI ,jOM. For a ~ blood analv i many !uden h4 ~ . \\'0 In inleresl ine.rlv ards reception which will be held on April from 9 a.m.-3 p m. measuring choleslerol a nd tbe level of blood re81stration especially tho e who are plannini 22. The purpo e of lhis event is to honor our idenl from Smilhfield. N Smithfield. sugar will be a ailable. to complete their degree requirement in July current part lime graduate (acuity who ba e Lincoln, and Woonsocket who are 18 years of The Bryanl College Health Check is a kick­ 1992. For the fin;1 time these students will be taught a mAltimum of 10 years and a age and older are invited: off for a week long health fair held throughout per mitled to a tlend Ihe Ma y 2 2 minimum of five years. Those who are to be I) to participate in Cr e medical screenings R hode Isla nd a n d Sou t h eas ter n . Commencement exercise. honored are David W. Claire. Dr. Roben E. 2) to obtain valuable health education Massachusetts. W J AR-TV, WLlC.W radio• . In order 10 b eli gible for recognition at Harding, Dr. Jo eph Hoffman. J r.. Dr. information Hasbro, and Frarn are sponsoring HeaJth commencement students must be enrolled in Richmo.nd W. Uoyd, Edward A. McLaughlin Volunll:ers and student nurses from Rhode . Check which is coordinated by lhe ationa! the course required for the completion oftheir C. P.A. , Gerald F. Mom, Eugene R . Island oUege will taff the she . Health SCreening ounci!. For further proBram. Primeau, Kenneth M. RaCette, Daniel Ryan The services available include height and information. call rmand Parenteau (401 ) As of this date, we have a tentative listing of C.P.A., George W. Shuster J.D., Leo W. weight measurements, hearing and visio n 23 1-1 200. ext. 328 25 1 deaccc candtdates of which there are 227 Spaight C.P.A .• a nd D r. William E. Turcotte. MBA Candidates and 24 MST Candidates. This is the largest graduating class thus fa r. Our first commencement exercise was held in fl~j\\. 1971 with a total o( four graduates. Call For Nominations Many students have expressed a desire to MEET have a separate commencement progra m for C mmencemenl Award Comiuee is issuing Bryant College Good Citizenship Award: MBA students. A decision in favor of this call for nominat ions (or t he 1982 Demonstrated Ihe q ualities of incerily and proposal has not been made as yet, however, if Commencement Awards fo r December 1981 vigorous industry in the interest of good this proposal is granted il will not be initiated and May 1982 graduates. Nominations may ci tizenship and who has,by example.furthered until after the 1982 commencement. come from any member of Ihe Bryant beller government on or off campus. We would like to take this opportunity to "THE PREZ" communily. faculty, s.tudents, staff o r Kappa Tau Brotherhood Award:Exhlbited welcome Dr. Chantce Lewis and Mr. Eugene administra tio n. Nomination forms are outstanding brotherhood and leadership in Amelio as program coordinates in the available in the Student Senate office, Faculty promoting policies beneficial to Bryant Graduate School. office suites, Registrar' office , the placement College and Ihe entire student body. Dr. Chantee Lewis is the coordinator ofthe office. Office of Siudent Programs and Health Care Management program and is All nomination forms should be returned to Services and The Archway office. available (or counseli ng in lhe Grad uate Wednesday, 14 April Dr. Ja m es N. O'Ne ill , Cha irma n, T he 1981-82 Commencement Awards Office on Monda y from 1-4:00 p.m. 1:304:00pm Comnullee members include Ben Edwards· Commencement Awards Commillee, Office Mr. Eugene Amelio is the program Professor Fred Gaucher. Dean Stanley 3, Area A, or should be sent to him through coordinator for Ihe Master of Science in Kozikowski, Nancy Penden and Robert the campus mail. Taut!oD program and is ava.ilable for Scalma. If you ha ve any questions. pl.case addres them to a commi ttee member. Descriptions of the awards foUow: Geofle M . Parks Award: Bachelor' Degree . Humanities Ad-Hoc Candidate. Done the most 10 enhance the college's reputalion through inteUigent use of recognized leadership qualities. Within Jeremiah Clark Barber A ward: Bachelor's THE ARCHWAY Degree Candidale. hown the mo t consistent Committee F rme retord of Improvment in mastering the subject maHe r f a specified program. An Ad-hoc Faculty Committee to tudy the place of advanced level course in the liberal Self-Reliance ward: Bachelor's Degree role of the Humanitie at Bryant College has arts curriculum. been formed by the College' Curri ulum The Committee will consider some of lhe Student representative on Board of Candidate. Sbown desire to fulfi ll career Trustees. p. 3. objective through ork experien e in Ihe field Committee according to Professor M Ay criticisms of the most recent Accreditation to be pursued, extracurricular activities. and Lyons, Curriculum Committe Chairperson. Report-that the liberal arts program at Bryant In reases student fees, p. 3. The Ad-hoc group will be meeting on Tuesday Bryant is lac.king in integration and does not academic excellenc in major. afternoons in the Fishbowl from 3: ISto 4: I 5, encourage ludent to investigate particular Indu Bryant Cotle,e Award: Bachelor' Degree and tudent delegates have been invited. areas of interest in much depth. Interest in Announcements .. , •... . .•• . •• . . p.3 Candidate. Demo n Ir ted in lasuoom Professor James R. tey will serve as the developing the Humanitie program at Bryant activities significant Improvement in critical Classified ...... ••. . . .• .•..• . p.14 Chairperson of the special Committee which was sparked by Ihe National Endowment for Gr~e~ News ...... • ••... p.4 thinking and re earch, and who has dil played wil l begin its work by a ttempting 10 define Ihe the Humanities. thoroughnes in analyzing facts and figures. OplDlons . .. . • .• . . • •...••• . . . ,. p.2 Humanities and 10 consider tbe place of these Faculty member ~ 0 the Comminee an lude OrgamZ8tions ... • ....••••...... p.4 Roger W. Babson Award: Bach lor's Degree diSCiplines within the contest f the goals of Professors Norma Bains, Nora Barry, Robert Candidate Distinguished within the college Bryant CoUege Behling, De mond Camacho, Rona ld community because of baracter.orderly Subsequent sessions of the Committee will Deluga, James E tey, and James Ingraham. mind .sound judgemenl. and sy tematic be devoted to an examination of distribution Dean Stanley Kozikowski is an ex-officio busine habitl>. requirements in the liberal arn. and- to the member. Paae 2 THE ARCHWAV March/r 26. 1982 I ~ From The From the , ~~, Editor's Desk ... News Dept.

by i1vrv~.

It's amazin, what can happen when the A fi na l call has been issued for temperature reaches into the 60'5 in mid commencement award nominations for March. Let's take yesterday for example. it December 1981 and May 1982 graduates (see must have staned at about 2:00 p.m .. the page J). If you know of any seniors who you frisbees were out in full force: Orange, white feel are deserving of any of these seven special and blue discs sailin,through the air. and in commencement awards. take the time to some CliSes la ndin, in the pond. only to be nominate them. Nomination forms are rescued by an unknown swimmer. available in the Student Senate office and in Everyone's window was open • stereos the Archway office and should be returned to cranked, "Stan Me Up ..... Born to Run".and Dr. James N. O'Neill. Commencement I wish to pose one, simple, quick question. Why is tuition "Workin, for the Weekend" filled the air. It Awards Committee chairman. Fac. offices A, increasing l1.lS; Room and Board, I4S, yet the college's was a time to break in the old softball &love Room 3 or sent to him through the campus that's been sillin, in the closet all winter. mail. departments are only getting a ~ budget increase? There Baseball games were abundant on the athletic • • • fields.in the ~swamp" and even in dorm I would like to take this time to ellpress seems to be a 3-6S difference present, which does not villa,e. where two teams crushed a tennis ball thanks to a few depaning members of The reconcile. The College, by doing this, is suggesting two inlo the parkin, lot and prayed that it Archway Editorial Board for all their help wouldn't hit any cars. during the past year. To Anne Quill, Feature things: (l) they are attempting to make up for a foreseen The runners couldn't resist such beautiful Editor. thanks for all your help on deficit from this year or (2) the long-range plan contains weather. as they circled the campus in shorts assignments. for your super feature story on keeping a watchful eye out for any stray flying Dan L. and I promise you'l never have to provisions that another building must be built for the school objects. It was the kind of day that forces you write this column again. To Bob Briante. to hate schoolwork and ignore those tests that Photo editor. thanks for all the photos you did to maintain its status. are calling you to the library. It was a taste of for me on such shon notic:c:. I'm sure 1'1 sec If neither of these are true, two courses of action should things to come. when the mercury will climb your work in Life Magazine in the near future. into the 70's and 80'5. when the stereos will To Mark Eklof. Production Manager. thanles transpire; either (1) increase the amounts budgeted to play louder. when the frisbees will fly faster for the inllovative changes on page I and for college departments or, more favorably, (2) abolish the and when students get that uncontrollable all the crazy layouts you set up. (especially the urge to "blow ocr their 2-3: 1S classes. Sprinr Christmas issue.) And Lastly, very special tuition increase. I see no other way that this tuition increase fever has hit the Bryant campus and the only thanks to Barbara Day, administrative cure seems to be gelling outdoors and secretary for the endless amount ofarticles she can have justification. So can someone explain why they enjoying it while it lasts. bas typeset for me. for her great patience and are'? • • • fOT the dirty look she is about to give me when I hand her this anicle at I I:SS p.m.

• ne of the I S Events on campus. • • To The Editor: show their concern for their student rights. We as concerned students would like to Progress is now bei ng made in revising the comment on the consistency f The Archway alcobol poliCIes and the charter of the Quality in overing imponant social and moral issues of Student Life Committee. in the Bryant College ommunity. Wefed that The significance of this issue is obvious. The Archway has not recognized one of the Why was this nOI reported? biggest vents On tbe campu this year. John Kempf Three weeks ago armbands were worn, Steven Cohen petitions were signed by one thousand five DB e Pogorelc THE ARCHWAY hundred students. and students packed the John C. Hafferty Student Senate meeting on March . 1982 to Beth V nder Editor In Chief ...... Steven F. Medin Ann McDonough Manoglng Editor ...... •...... Dave Alfredson Bualneu Manager ...... Ron Freeman Newt Editor ...... Ben Edwards Features Editor ...... Anne Quill ReaganomicsPraised SpoffI Editor .. .. . • . .. " . ••...... • ...... •.. . " Joe Zukowski Production Manager...... Melfi< D. Eklof AlIt. Production Manager ...... Bryan Cafferlcy Budge t cuts are being made across the Photography EdHor ...... •...... Rob &la nte Letter to the Editor: board and education will be cut as well. Aut. Photo EdItor ...... •...... Ed Madden In Support of Reaganomic However. it" is our right to lobby for our AdministratIVe Secretary ...... Barbara Day The recent proliferation of anti-Reagan financial aid . We have made a strong ~howing AdWrtIalng Sal .. Manager ...... Joann Mannollnl sentiment has provoked me to write this letter in defense of Reaganomics. The key concern to the powers that be. and the cuts in Newt/Featur.s:Mark Locke. Bill Trull, Amy Clark, Craig Carpenter. Mary of most st udents, as stated by posters in the education and financial aid will not be as deep Morg ado, George Spellman. Robin DeMattia. Gall Rschman. Undo Ptplnes, rotunda and people I've spoken with, is the as the would have been. Phil Wahl. Judi Monken, Joe Ascher budget cuts in education as a whole and I have ignored most of the current economic conditions for a reason: The Spom:Bob Daigle. Dave Cooley, Bill Heydman, Bob Todaro. Paul Wydra. DavId fi nancial aid specifically lltere is a sound Sta nton, Kevtn Faulkner. Tom Zoda basi of concern; we are all aware of the Reagan economic plan is a long run plan, it is inherent importance of educa tion to the not meant to be adj usted to temporary Photography: John Mortn. Donna Saksen, edd ie Goldman. Lori Fauser. Wendi future of any nation. However, to judge all of conditions. Of course. Reagan will b.lve to Parker. Dave Grant. John Nosoch, jennifer LaVa llee. Steve Adam skI. Marcia Reagan's policies and actions badly becallse give in on some fronts. most notal:ly his Miller. Julie Edwards. Jo-81en Beotsch, Janet Carroll, Cheri Acker of one complaint is hardly reasonable. defense spending proposals, in order to bring th fed eral defici t down and allow for lower Circulation: Ed Zarkowskl. Terri WoloSLYnskl Consid r what has alread y been accomplished by Reaganomics: Inflation, interest rates and faster growt h. In the long Production: Paul Strlebel. Jody Dombrowski. jennifer Boone, Dan Lynch with the hel p of the FED's steady monetary run. once we get past tbis current .recession, the outlook is as good as it has been for tbirty­ PhototypeMttlng: Frank Rocco, louise Monroe, Caroline O'Coin. Rosemary growth policy. is all but defeated; the Bettencourt. jacqueline Ptrone. Lynn Ptke government, on all leve ls, has been forced t five yea rs. As the future bu iness people of downsize and become more efficient-as America we must be aware of the good that Advertising Production: Anne Behling. Mike M rphy opposed to the poorly managed behemoth Reaganomics can do fo r busines-since our AdWrtIslng SOl..: Kim Pestana • that it was; re8ulations on business have been salaries will directly relate to this good. cut drastically- allowin g for greater freedom. In short, the basi fo r Reaganomics is higher profits. and an economy ruled more by sound: Greater efficiency in. and downsizing 1M Archway Is composed v.eekly during the ocod8mk: year by the underglOduate students 01 market forces than by the whims of of, go ernment; low inflation; steady Btyanl CoIJege.lhe 1'\JbIIshQ( Is Btyant College. This newspaper IsWl1lten andeditedby0 student stoff economic growth. saVlDgS and inve tment and no form d O8f\$OI'$hlp Is exened 0II9t' the contents Ot style d any Issue. lhe news and opinions politician ; we have growing sense of expressed In this publk::otlon are those d the.nJdents and do not necessarilY reIIect the otftclalv1ews nationalism-a greater I1ride in our nation; our incentives; less government intervention in the d the focUIy al'lCl administration d IlIyant College. 1M AIetrway Is pMted by Weston GtoPha. enemies view Reagan s a powerful threat. a markets; higher productivity; mOre pride in Bellingham. MJssachusetts. byolbet. man with the will to use the fort~ s at his our country: and a strong defense policy. OeocIIlne tot atl IUbrnINIonI oncI ada 'lMidnight T~ . copy c:on$ldered objectionable by the disposal (need I allude to Jimmy Carter); la Although we have reasonabl complaints our Edltor1ol 800rd will not beoccepted.AllsubmlS$lOnSbeoome propertyot1he ArctI'I'IaVandcormotbe uts have been enacted that wi! put mone feelings should not be misdirected; we can not retuned. Announcements and news reteosed from the College and surOIX1d ng community Is throw out a n entire new and good idea pMled at the dltcretlon d the Ed/tOt-In-Chlef. power back into the hands of the people­ where it belong ; new avings and inve tment because of a few relatively small complaints. AIetrway Is a member d the CoIur'nbIo Scholastic Press AS$OCIotIon. CUlTently In tim place standing. incentives will inc rease the sa ings rate. Andrew C nter 0Itk:es me located on the Third Floor oHhe MultipUJpo5e ActMttes Cenler. Melling Add!Em II Box 37. 1IIyan! College. SmIIhfteId. RI 02917. Phon& nbtt&l ls (401) 231-1200 ext. 311 Ot 313. allowing for lower Interest rates and higher Student March 26. 1982 THE ARCHWAY Pale 3 Student Member on Board ofTrustees

By Ben Edward established to weigh the posslblltty oi student neW challenges and responsibilities. challenges. Taking this into account the Of The Archway Staff repre 'entation on the bo rd and to gather Initialed in 1978, the student instituted proposal noted that "One must realize the On March 4th, the Bryant Board of evidence to support their findings. The TAP Program has grown tremendously and significance of Bryant's motto of 'Education Trustees voted unanimously to expand,the committee members included Senate now serves Bryant and the urrounding area. for Bu iness leadership'... "This can be t be membership of its Student Affairs Committee President Paul D'Adamo, Vice President The newly instituted Student Alumni attained when."and if, students sec themselves to include a representative from the student Diana Gibbs, freshman Greg Hawes and Association ben~fils the students before, as active participants in their own body. According to Roger M. Freeman, Jr., senator Scoll Morin, Gary DiMeo, Tim during and after they have left BryanL It's environment, not only as decision receivers Student Affairs Committee Chairman, thi is Mueller. nd JeffWancura. Ambassador program puts high sehool but a decision makers." being done to ensure "student choice." The The committee re earched 17 private students in touch wilh the college, With tbe unanimous vote to include a new Committee seat will be filled by either the institutions to determine whetber they had undergraduat can become a tively involved student representative on the Board's Student P resident of the Student Senator or the student representation on the Board of in the Assooiation and alumru are involved Affairs Committee students will be given the President's designee. The new commiuee T rustees. The institutions surveyed included through the Bryant Fund, Reunion and opportunity to act as decision makers and not member will be granted fu ll voting privilege . Babson College, Be ntl e College, Br wn Senior Survival. j us t decision receive rs. The "unique This recent decision by the Board of Diversity, Dartmouth Colleae and many Construction of the Multi P urpose perspective" of student should add a new Trustees came about as a result of one and a others. This research project showed that 65% Activities Center (MAC) was the result of a dimension to the Board that can only be half years of planning by the Student Senate. of the institutions surveyed had some ty pe of survey conducted by Bryant student leaders in viewed as a plus. T he im portance of this new Student Sen;ue President Paul D'Adamo representation (35% with voting rights). These 1978. The students presented a proposal to tbe d imen ion can be clearly seen in a letter that stated that student representation on th e figures were presented to the Board of Trustee Buildjng and Grounds Committee sits on Senate President PauJ D'Adamo's Board of T rustees had been a long term goal T rustees, on N vember 23 , 1981 , in a proposal and the full boa rd approved the project in jdesk that st ates UI believe I speak for the of his while in office. Howe ver, it wasn t until for Student Representation on the Board. The October of 1979. hole committee when I say it was one of tbe last semester that th is effort got into full proposal also included evidence of student It can be seen that Brya nt student leaders most fulfilling projects we have worked on in swing. At tbis time, a committee was involvement tha t ha~ benefited th college and have been involved in many programs where the Senate ..... provided proof that the students can bandle they have l.aken t he initiative and accepted W&c to Benefit Special I pi• s Fro the Registrar: All students may preregi ter for summere do this by completing the orange and blue Next weeks Wine and Cheese will be OlympICS next week: at the Wine and Cheese at evening course between Monday, April 12 cards In the evening chooi office and paying benefi t ing Special O ly m p ics . The 9 p.m. and Saturday, April 24. the tuition of SI26 per course. entertainment ill include Nancy LivingslOn. Also on Tue day, April 6th the Special U you preregi ter. you must finalh.e your Forms for summer evening preregistration Bill DL.iura and the Backdoor Bluegrass Band. Olympics Committee will be showing a movie registration between May I I and May 21. You ill be available April II in the evening school Adnussion will be a .50¢ donation. but if ou in the auditorium. The movie is a tribut~ to the office. wish you can donate mor ·. If you witne cd Special OlympiCS called "The K.id From the Special Olympic Games last year you Nowhere". The movie will begin at 7 p.m. and kno~ what a great successs it wa and how a 25c donation will be collected. ATTEN'l'ION : ALL SENIORS much happiness 1\ brought to so many people, Please come upport the Spe~lal Olympics. but e n ed your help to make it such a your help will bring happiness to many success. So come support the Special people. Special Commencement Exercises Assembly for Students Scheduled t. Br a t I reases Complete Degree Requirements by July 31, 1982. In~ormation About:

Date and Time of Commencement Fees f or 2­ Invitations and Ticket s The Board of Tru t es at Bryant College tudent ervice$. In ~pile of our be t Caps and Gown s approved an increase in tui lion. room and efforts ... the College 15 subject to the same Lineup and Procession board in a n effort 10 combat the consta ntly infl ationa ry pressures as other sectors ... weare General Procedure ri ing costs of services, according to Dr. forced to increase our fees in order to continoe William T. O 'Bara, president. T he increases to provide the quality educational experience wiu go into effect for the 1982·83 academic that Bryant students deserve." Date Be Ti mes : Thursday, April 15, 1982 .­ 12: 20 p.m. and year. In his letter, Dr. O'Har , in describing the Undergraduate day school tuition at the College's awareness of the bardships imposed 3: 00 p.m. College will be increased fr m S3,375 to on families resull ng (rom tuition increases, 53,7.50. Other increases inclUde: emphasized tha t Brya nt 's fees a re Pl ace: Auditorium Increase in T ownhouse fees from 5 1.790 to considerably less than those of other colleges S2,06O ( ingies), SI ,64{) to 5 1,910 (doubles) similar to Bryant. Increase in Dormitory Village fee s from Serious concern was expressed in his letter PLEASE PLAN TO ATTEND ONE OF THESE ASSEMBLIES SI ,250 to SI,39O lei parents and students regarding White Increase in Dormitory 14 from SI,370 to House proposals to reduce federal student SI ,540 financial aid. He reminded parents tha t Increa e in D ining fees (19 meal plan) from President Reagan has proposed drastic cuts in Nuclear Power and YOUI Find out more at a SI,I25 to S1.240 financial aid programs to college students Other tuitio n increases include: affecting millions of fa milies nationwide: series of study sessions on nuclear power and Evening Division and Special Sessions "This is a dire situation," Dr. O'Hara nuclear·weapons: "Llvlnli In a luclear Age." See tuition from SI26 to SI38 a nd Graduate explained, Ulf these proposed cutbacks are the posted notices on bulletin boards or contact School tuition from 5225 to 5246. approved. many of our students will be forced In a letter to parents and students. Dr. to abandon their educational plans entirely." the Chaplains' Offlce,extenslon 309) for more O'Hara stated , " ... Bryant has a lways bad the Parents were encouraged to write letters to InformaUon. Sessions begin March 29th. policy of opera ting the institiution as their Representatives and Sena tors to efficien tly as possible without compromising strengthen opposition to the proposed budget the quality of its educational offerings and cuts. ceremony as tbe Senior Class Charge. The speech content is your decision, but must not are residents of the Blackstone Valley. These be longer than ten minutes. Th~ selection of scholarships are for the 1982·1983 academic The the Class Cbarge speaker will be based on year and currently enrolled students wbo meet speech content and on the speechwriter's eligibility criteria may apply. awards are oontribution to Bryant College. If you are based upon academic achievement a nd Announcetnents••• interested, please submit a draft of your fi nancial need. Applications arc available speecb along with your resume to Ellen Ford, from the Financial Aid Office, and must be completed and mailed by Apri l I, 1982 to: FROM THE CHAPLAIN'S OFFICE__ or call for an appointment anytime. Box 1465. no later than Thursday, Aprill 8tb. COLLEGEID'S______~ Mrs. Hazel McDonald The Mall Schedule for Palm Sund.y, April .. Sunday Ecumenical WonlUp • The next Pawtucket Women's Club will be: Sunday Ecumenical Worsbip wi U be held on COnele ID's are taken in tbe Office of 130 Bourne Avenue Saturday, April 3--7 p.m.-Aud itorium Sunday, March 28 at 4:30 in tbe M,C Student Activities Monday through Fn day 9 Rumford, RI 02916 Sunda y. April 4-12 noon--Rotunda Conference Room. a.m. to 3 p.m. LIFEGUARDS ______POETRY CONTEST ______No 9:00 p.m. Mass on Sunday evening that HEALTH INSURANCE ______A 51,_....nd prbe will be awarded in the weekend. Any Bry.... S.udent wbo II cenllled in the Student healtb Information is available in upcoming peotry competition sponsored by No Masses the weekend of Easter Recess. State of Rhode Island to lifeguard, AJease the Off tee of Student Activities. World of Poetry, a quarterly newsletter for D o you have a F u.ure? Does anyone ha ve a contact Gerri HUra, Office of Student COMMUTERS·GET THE DIRECTORY_ poets. future? Find out at B series of informational Activities fOT possible work opportunities at Commudnl a udentl may pick up the Poems of all styles and on any subject are and challenging meetings beginning on Bryant. ludent d irectory Monday through F riday eHgible to <'om pete fo r the grand prize or for Monday, March 29: " U v.ing in a Nuclear Age· POOL HOURS ______from 8:30 a.m. to 4;3() p.m. in .the Office of 99 other cash or merchandise a wards, totali ng A StUdy Series on Nuclear Powerand Nuclea r Mon. to Tburs, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Student Activities. over S 10,000. Weapons," held at the Smithfield Friends Friday 11 •.m • •0 8 p.m. CENTER STA GE TICKETS ______Says Contest Chariman, Josepb Mellon. Meeting Rouse, near Park S qua re, Saturday 1l noon 8 p.m. Tickets are continuously available for .0 "We are encouraging poetic talent of every Woonsocket. Contact Dave Norris if you Sunday 1l noon to 8 p.m. Center Stage events in the Office of Student kind, and expect o ur contest to produce need a ride to the sessions (ext. 309). COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER: SENIOR Activit ie to anyone with a student I.D. CLASS CHARGE______exciting discoveries .... Lent • • time for renewal and ~h"'le. Discount is no longer available. Rules and official entry forms are availa ble Anyone wishing to celebrate tbe Sacrament of Tbe Commencement Committee invites SCHOLARSHIP A YAILABLE ____ form tbe World 0 Poetry, 2431 Stockton Reconciliation may check with Dave Norris any graduating Senior to submit a draft of a The Pawtu~ket Women's Club has scholarship money available for women w~o Blvd. , Dept. E, Sacramento, California, before or after any Mass, Sunday or weekday, speech to be given d uring the commencement 95811. ,. , • . r " . March 26. 1982 I want to be free. free to come and go. Who needs them, their parties. their sincerity. HAPPY * their true friendship, the ir history. I don't need the, I don't need a fraternity. BIRTHDAY : So what brotherh ood is truly somethi ng special and eternal. BARRY * So what they really cared about me and were AND * always there when needed. weeks away and graduation a few weeks after And who cares about tbelr alumni. JIMMY * '(fan ~p6i(o" that. their formals, their lripS, their pride. I'm sure everybody is 100lClng rorwaro to Todd Bonner is the newest member of the So what I'm left on the outside. leaving winter behind and enjoying spring to flying Willendas. He made a big splash with You know on second thought maybe I should ' . ... * r"'.... -< '. * the fullest. everyone has heard the ole saying his performance at the Biltmore in Fort have pledged. ~"u'\)~ ':' -~t) jJ ""--~ that March comes in like a lion and goes out La uderdale, Good luck Chip (Jeff Adam) and St. luke like a lamb. But, did you know that in other If anyone finds a blonde. blue-eyed b~othe r (Chris O'Connor) in the GlC Elections, And . . . * countries like Iceland, March comes in like a of Phi Sigma Nu aslee p in your hallway in an almost forgot as always HYS. ~--- . '. * sea lion and goes out like a baby seal? ( a enibriated state please return him to Dorm tribute to the late great John Belushi). Two. Congradulations go ,to the l ebby for Congratulations go th Charlie Katziff for making R.A. You must be psyched to get all being the first brother "out of the ballpme" that toilet paper, no? this year, THE ORGANIZATIONS Pledge fo rmal is just around the bend so all ' he unvarrieds are reminded. Can', wait to see th~ action odds this year, Our major event will be- CareerDay on Well, I ru lly have Slronl objections to be The Sisters of Sigma Iota Xi would like to April 6th in the rotunda from 2-4. Everyone is censored by fine tabloids 50 I beuer not write Mountaineering Club welcome everybody back from Spring break welcome - Seniors to talk to recruiters, anythi ng t hat may be considered There will be a mountaineering club and hope you I II had a real good time. underclassmen to fi nd out about your career subvenive...Take it Tin y. meeting Tuesday, March 30th at 3:30, watch So far our basketball team is doing path options, diffe rent companies, or any the Rotunda for the location. We will be excellent, with a record of (H). This past week other questions you may have. A reception discussing Springclimbs and a possible biking GLC held nominations for offaces; we 'd like to will fo llow for all company representatives trip to New Hampshire. Any new memben The brothers of Phi Epsilon Pi would like to wish good luck to all the candidates. A special and DPMA members. welcome everyone back. We hope you are welcome to attend, we've got a lot of good luck to sisters Amy and Janet. who are beginners so don't be afra id to com.e and give enjoyed Spring Break at bome or in sunny 8ryant Players running for treasurer and secretary. Good it a try! If you're unable to attend but want Aorida. luck! The Bryant Players are hard at work We are already preparing for our Mr. more info.. call Chris at 232~244 or write to preparing for the Spring Production of "The GLC banquet is April 15t so sisters get Box 112706. See you Tuesday! Bryant weekend which will be at tile end of psyched for a real good lime ! This Saturday Girl in the Freudian Slip". Tbe comedy will be April. Four great nights are being planned. the dance.,.-thon sponsored by the Gl C will Table Tennis Club presented on the first weekend in April . The Watch for more information in the rotunda. benefit the American Cancer Society. Also, a Players meet each Tuesday at 4:00 in Room It Our pledge formal is next weekend . is mixer from 9- 1 will be incorporated into the • • · Elections for new fficers··· The 2.S S. By the way, those flasby Brya nt Players being held on Cape Cod at the Sheraton in da1lce-a-thon, so make sure you don't miss it! Bryant College Table Tennis Association will T-shirts are out-get'em while they're hot!Stay Falmouth and will be two nights fo r the fi rst Just think, pledge formal is onl y 3 weeks, so be holding elections fo r next yea rs officers on tuned for more good news from the theatre time ever. All the brothers are psyched to go start searching oul the Pfd's. Tuesday. March 30 in Room 246 at 3:30 p.m. grollp that performs better-The Bryant wild. Seniors. only 7 more weeks left this All interested members are eligible. so come Players! Congratulations to Jess Aptowitz and Fred semester-so go wild! on down and support the Club. Now is the time SA.M. Soucy for being selected RA' for next year. Hope everyone has a good weekend, see to plan for next year. See you there! Jess will be trying to maintain order on the top you at the dance-a-thon. Welcome back! We hope that you all had a of two while Fred will be in the pit f two. D.P.MA. great vacation. kAt our last meeting we Good luck, SUys! viewed fil ms deaJing with managing your own Only two more weeks till Easter vacation so This afternoon from 3:30 to 6:00 will be a business. Our next meeting will be Tuesd.ay, social hour in the comfort. Anyone over 20 is don' let classes get you down! The following is entitled MOn Second March 30th in Room 244 at 3:30 p.m. Please M invited. There will be a 53.00 admission fee Thouglu , and the author is unknown. make every attempt to be there because J1~ i ~ igm u ~u They asked and they even pleaded but still I with free refreshments. Hawaiia n Weekend and the Tourney of the Wednesday, March 31 , will be an All the brothen of Phi Sigma Nu would like refused. Tycoons are only several weeks away. All 0 to welcome everyone back from a well Oh, yeah. thought about it and oh, yeah IMPORTANT meeting in Room 361 at 3:30. the committees will be meeting to round up deserved vacation. The semester is passing they're cool Nominations will be taken for new officers. their fmal pi ns. We will need everyone's heJp very quickly with pre-registration only few bukt just the sa me I still said no. GET INVOLVED!! to m ke thiS weekend

BACCHUS You're invited..... to learn more about What is the most serious problem which we face as individuals and as a society? Some say inflation, others nuclear war, or Reganomics. Career

What about acohol a b u se1 Based on the frequency of alcohol-related problems Opportunities in our society, I would bet that most of you have known an alcohol a b u ser at home, school, or w ork. n anking

Would you like to do somet h ing about Representatives from several the problem of alcohol abuse1 Rhode Island Banks will be on hand to give details on their jobs and answer any M any college students throughout the co untry are doing something a bout the questions. problem. They are part of BACCUS, the acronym f or a nat ional student organ­ i zation whos goal is to"Boost Alcohol Consciousne8s Concerning the Health of WEDNESDAY MARCIi 31st University St udents." • 4:00 - 6:30 Faculty Dining Room If y o u w o uld like to be p art of BACCHUS o r get m o re information about t he gr oup con t a ct John Win ters a t the Cen ter for Cosponsored by the Career Services Office Student Develop men t . a n d the F i n a n ce- E cono m i c C lu b. ------

March 26. 1982 THEARCHWAV Pa85

, Disc Jockey ., of the Week

COMMIITEE OF THE WEEK the one and onIy ..... J UNIOR CLA S "Juniors Do It More Often" can best desoribe the activities your Junior Senators are currently planning. Tracy Cusack, Gary DiMeo, Jeff Hull, Bill Melillo, Scott POrler. and Jeff Vancura have tentatively scheduled an off-ca mpus Junior Class Banquet; and an attempt to set a worlds' record! Milt n Bradley recently donated 200 "TWISTER'" games to help us accomplish our task ofsetting a record for the largest game. (Now is the chance to 'get tied up' with someone!) Details and dates will be made vailable later. Our Juniorl Senior Happy Hour held in February was a success .... and we reml1ld fellow juniors to get 'psycbed'for our final year. Also ched\.\led for spring in2nd annual Junior Class "Steak & Beer Picmc". ... prices and definites will foIJow . (A good time is guaranteed!!) As a ~inatjon is not "dead" yel (pardon the pun) our winn-er. LIZ PLA WSKI, Will receive a plaque declaring her Bryant's True Assassin. If any readers have any idea or want to take part in planning these events, please feel free to approach one of your senators in the Senate o£fice .

Don't You HateHaving A BirthdayIn DJ of the Week This " eek P aul Burke (aUu Joe KlcId) ha been cho.en a. DJ of the Week, Paul Is a The Sunnner? Nobo y to Celebrate J unio r Criminal J us11ce m ajor fro m Rumford, R.I. He ravon Soutbern Rock, music, Lynyrd Skynyrd, H ard Rock and most otber types of music on ....sbow Fridays from With... Well 4-7. SPB Presents... Hn~y Hartman Puppet s Coming The Hartman PUppet Theatre will perform twice at Bryant College on Sunday, March 28 at 2:00 p.m . BOlh performa nces will be on the Smithfield campus in thc auditorium f the Unistructure. Raises in Oregon, Hartma n. graduated in Field Biology from the University of California and is self taught in art, theaterand with puppetry. Hartman. using hand puppets, rod puppets or shadow puppets, create and performs a wide variety of theater from fables to political satire. His thrust for adult audienCCs is a wild humor tempered with charm. His performance includes the Cannery in San Francisco for six years as weU as night clubs, college and busine groups. His succe ha resulted in an internalional reputation. In 1980 be was ono of three puppeteers i the U.S. asked 10 performIorthe 1980 IntemationaJ Puppet Festival and described by Mike Ozowicz, past president of nali n I a nd internati on I puppet organizations as •• ... the best and funniest shadow puppeteer in the world." Tickets for the chjldren's performance at Everyone With A Birthday Bet ween Bryant are SOe; adult $1.00. Adult evening tickets are $2.00 general adminion. For further information call Bryant College, 231­ M ay 20th And September 5th Gets 1200, ext. 328. Reduced Admission And FREE Sponsored BIRTHDAY CAKE,HAT S AND

By Bm Henry BAI,I,OONS It's report lime and you ask yourself ~ Wh ere do I begin? how do 1 select a topic? What are the format fo r writing footnotes and bibliography?'" Friday March 26th 9 00 p m . These are just a few of the questions that will be answered wben you attend t he R EPO RT WRmNG AND LIBRARY RESEARCH WO RK. SHOP. The workshop $1.50 $1.00 with BirthdayI D . will be presented on Tuesday, March 30, 8t 7;00 p.m. in Room 270 and will feature Dr. Lyons and Mr. K. elly. So, support the Student Assistants by BRING ID.!!! Beer will be served attending the workshop, and come develop those speCial skills needed to prepare a well­ organized report. Pale 6 THE ARCHWAV March 26. 1982

G I SHAPE o SPRING

SOUND MIND + OUND B DV = TOTAL H EALTH

Try a CSD p rog ram o n for size.

- ASSERTIVE ESS TRAINI NG - begins Tuesd ay , March 30, 3:30 Rm. 269

LEADERSHIP KILLS - Wednesday, March 31, 3 :30, Rm. 2 69·

GRADUA T E SCH OL SELECTIO - T ursday A p ril 1, 3 :30, Rm. 27 - -W ednesday, A pril 21, 3:30, Rm. 269

BRYA NT WOM N GROUP - very Monday, 12 n oon, Fis owl

CLASS OF '85 CARE R PRI ER - Tues~ay , April 13, 7 PM, New Dorm

C LLEGE RETREAT - A p ril 16 -18, c o ntact Chaplains by Apri 4

CENTER FOR STUD NT DEV LO EN March 26. 1982 THEARCHWAV Paae 1

Student Programming Board

Closed-Election Platforms

T. Peterson-President The President of the Student Programming programming alcoholic and nonalcoholic control can be established. board operates as I have been an active Board is responsible to act as a Iiason between functions which was one ot the major My suggestions are general in nature but member for two yean and I am presently the school officials and the Board as well as to objectives of the Entertainment Committee can be expanded upon my election. My office secretary. I feel that this experience will unify the Board to be an efficient which I was a member of. objective is to increase the internal control of be helpful in divising a workable cash flow programming organization. This past year I had the responsibility of the students' programming money and system as well as in many other aspects of the During the three years I have been affiliated being in charge of two Wine and Cheese establisb a solid monetary policy to be treasurers job. As an accounting major, l feel with the S.P. B.• I have gained the experience events, which included money handling, fo llowed by all board cbairpeople. I also feel that I bave the backround knowledge and knowledge necessary to fulfi ll the needs of booking entertainment, and pUblicity. that the members should be made aware of all necessary to qualify for the position. In the the position of President of the S. P.B. Quite a lot of my involvement has come figures of all events that SPB sponsors. If past I have worked very hard for tbe board My past experience includes 1981 about because of the NECAA Northeast elected the members wi ll be entitled to review and I will continue to do so in the position of production manager for Spring Weekend and Conference in November which I attended as the records of the SPB at any time. the treasw er. Thank you for your time and concerts throughout the year. T his past year I a delegate of Bryant College. Through the I was an active non-voting member in my interest in reading my platform. was selected Major Weekend Committee workshops and seminars I have learned how freshman year and was a participant in the Chairperson responsible for Welcome Back to work wit h entertainment agents, how to orientation program. Ifelected I would like to Weekend. Winter Weekend. and Spring program effectively, and bow to publicize see the vice-president enact the cost control Weekend. I also have worked closely with events. and monetary policy orientated to a ll other commi ttees on the Bl ushing Brides My concerns for the upcoming 82-83 year upcoming memben. Tbis will famjJiarize all Concert. various mixers both dry a nd damp. are nonalcoholic events, an improved members with the flow of cash and enhance and the Wednesday Wi ne and Cbeese series. monetary policy, and an effective orientation their interest and perceptiveness to its uses 1 also was chosen as a representative of program for the new members which would and distribution. Bryant College to attend the NECAA giVe them more insight into how tbe I hope to see all interested members and The Student Programming Northeast Conference in New York where organization is run. In conclusion, I hope you fellow students at the March 29 meeting where workshops and seminars on college will support me during the Executive Council all candidates ,will be available to answer any Board Elections are closed ~o programming we re presented. elections by voting for me as Vice President of questions. Thank you. SPB members, they are only In conclusion I hope to gain su pport from the Student Programming Board. C. Paul-Treasurer presented here so that the the Board during Executive Council elections T. Carbone-Secretary Hello, My name is Cindy Paul and I am by voting or me as President of the Student running for the position of treasurer of the community can voice their Programming Board. I would like to take this opportumty to introduce myself to the Bryant College Student Programming Board. Although the opinio ns to SPB Staf, . Community. My name is Tricia Ca rbone, and entire student body will not have the J. Law-V.P. I am running for re-election to thle position of opportunity to vote in this election, it is members to vote for their My name is J ulianne Law, and I am a Secretry for the Student Programming Board. important that they know who is running. The choices. Junior Marketing Major. I am runing for the Although not all of the full-ti me Bryant Programming Board works for all students office of Vice President of the Student students will have the chalice to vote because and is therefore responsible to the whole Programming Board.l've been an active it is a closed S.P.B. election, I do feel that it is student body. member of the Board since my first semester essential that the entire Bryant Community be The board has put on many successful Sophomore year. and I was also the aware of who I am and my qualifications or events tbis year of which I have been a part. i Chairperson of the Publicity Committee this this position. feel that I bave the knowledge of how the ~------year. I feel thaI this experience will Breatly aid Over the past three years at Bryant, I have me if I am elected to office. Tbe Publicity been an active voting member of the S.P.B. Committee afforded me the opportunity to and served as Office Secretary until my work with almost all of the Committee heads election to the position 0 Secretary last spring. and to gain a working knowledge of the time The experience I have gained during this past and effort that goes into producing a year from serving s an Executive Council scheduled event here at the school. I feel tbat member can only have a positive effect on this surface knowledge will be a great future proaramming. As a result of serving on advantage in accepting the responsibilities various committees as well as the Executive Baok By Popular Demand and duties that go with this office along with Council, my ove...l1 knowledge 0 the Board, the help I would receive from other executive its people, and the way it is run has increased council officers. immensely. More importantly, my knowledge I feel that one of the most important o Bryant's needs and expectations has and will responsibilities of the excutive council is not have a significant impact on my performance. only to oversee the workings ofthe board, but Feedback and enthusiasm from the entire also to keep the members of the board well FRANK SANTOS student popUlation and administration is informed as to the important and what seem important for the Student Programming to be nOI so important evenlswhich .Ckell he Board to continue to run successfully. board as a whole. The Student Programming In closing I wish to ask the voting members Board works most effectively not as a small of the Student Programming Board for their group of sor 6 members, but as a large group support in this election and the entire Bryant the of 40 voting members. the non-voting Community for their continued support for members and also the executive council. I all S.P.B. events. personally do not feel that anyone of these "R"-Rated Hypnotist specific individuals can be separated into one K. O'Connor-Treasurer being more important than the other, rather, My name is Kathleen O'Connor and I am it is a collection 0 many interested and running or the office of Treasurer of the dedicated individuals looking to better the Student Programming Board. For my past programming here at Bryant. experience: I was treasurer in my J unior and Specifically, addressing the orientation of Senior class in High School. My Senior year Moaday Maroh Z9th new lOemben which is one of the prime our class had a 5300 gain which is presently responsibilities of the Vice President, I myself invested and earning money for our fu ture went through the process and I feel it is of reunions. I also was responsible fo r all monies. grave importance to tbe continuation of the collected at the registration tables of Parents' board as a whole. I feel that this orientation Weekend '81-a sum over 52,000. Thus this Admlssloa $1.00 ensures the board with people who are registrati on procedure familiarized me with introduced to the workings of the board and college forms such as Check requests, who will make very effective memben when purchase requisitions and other college forms. they are fi nished with this orientation. Here I am presently a sophomore accounting major again, 1 feel that my working knowledge of the with a dean's list cummulative average. various committees will aid me With the If elected I plan to establish an assistant to orientation of new members. the treasurer and a two member treasurer's Door. OpeD 9:00p.... committee. This committee wiJI be chaired by M. Peterson-V.P. the treasurer. These members must apply and be reviewed and approved by tbe execu1 ive My name is Mark Peterson. I am running council. Easch member will be familiar with for th.e office of Vice President of the Student the proceeding of the coHege forms. Tbis Programming Board. During the past year I committee and assistant will eliminate Spoasered by lavalld. bave been involved in various areas in the executive council memben from monetary organizatio n which has given me the involvement and worries at an event. experience and knowledge needed for the I support the purchase of a ticket meter as position of Vice President. an internal control device and a most I have been involved in all major weekends be nefi cial investment. Thus reducing the and have worked directly with the major margin of human eCTor in SPB profits and weekend chairperson including working as exchanging money fo r tickets. The COlmt at prod uction manager for Winter Weekend. weekend events and weekly movies can be Thi s past year we have been faced with more accurately fo llowed; therefore, co I Paae8 THE ARCHWAY March 26. 1982

laurie OUvlerl modeJ, lite lalest In fashion. the MI7 protective mask:. "Time to Relall." p·ce Up V ur

Twelve Bryant students. ra nging fr om st udent valuable insight into the problems of frehmen to seniors. spent the weekend of organizational management and helped better March S-7 getting a n indepth look at some of prepare them for thei r liv es after coUege. the weapons. equipment and tactics used The classes stressed the functions and use of today by the Uni ted States Army. This some common military weapons including the milita ry skills training weekend was M 16 rifle. M60 machine gun. the sponsored by the Depan ment of Military handgrenade, the Claymore mine, and the Scie nce and conducted in conjunction with M72 light anti-tank weapon. Every student the Providence College ROT . was given the opportunity to handle each of The classes were all conducted within the these weapo ns a nd was instructed in confines of the old coastal artillery station at employment techniques which stressed the Camp Varnum. just 3 miles nonh of defe nsi ve applications of each system. Classes Narragansett. Bnd stressed ~h ands-o n" type were abo given in the areas of first aid, training. The truly unique thing about the communications and personal defense against classes was that they were prepared and a nuclear. biological or chemical agent attack. conducted by senior ROTC cadets. most of Finally. classes on tactics were held which whom will be commissioned Second covered lhe organization and employment of Lieutenants this May. In fact. it was these the infantry squad, the call.for and adjustment same college seniors who planned the entire of artillery fire, and unit security and There" nodllllI Uke lOme momlnl PT 10 lei Jour blood nowlnland work up a weekend . from purchasing and preparing intelligence collection. meals for 100 people to preparing and Of course, not all of the weekend was work. beart,..ppetlle. conducting the classes. This gave every On Sa turday night a keg party was held where

Mike Bradley and Mike pme, namlne tbe M71 lipt anti-tank weapon(LA W). ~I know I lot aU tbose pieces from somewhere!"

Why? Because Army ROTC is a course that adds a valuable dimension to your college education. A dimension of leadership and management training. In civilian life, your RO TC background will help you gain a lot of ground in today's competitive job market. It tells an employer you've got more to offer than just potential. You have experience. We have other things to offer, too. College courses which challenge you both m entally and physically. M anagement training experience, leadership training, and responsibility that other col/ege students do not receive. -----..... _.-----::::::-:;::--:--="-:--:'~---:=------~-~-~=-==~==::::--=--=-==- ......

March 26. 1982 THE ARCHWAY

a

Mike Gurney lnspecu Ibe Claymore mine set for completeness. bryant transi authority ekends •••Is rolling again (he stud ents from ever participating he fell he had learned a lot from the experience could get together and compare notes and now had a better insight into how our day's training. While some spoke of the Army is equipped and organized to defend others took to the more serious our country. of playing cards. (It was here that Every student, from the seasoned planners

":..t ' , ! ale ~'\ , ,,-ll.l£4.;t K. enned y and Captain Koch, both of to the first-time attendees. gained valua ble , . - fiW'lT cae:.=: :~.a:1:~'C;' 1IE: ~I ~ t.~·.'Ol~ .. 1>( :-flOE ..\rwt: f I ~ ; :l,)'~ ":J . met their fate at the hands of experience tbis weekend. Those conducting "- n. : .r . ..,\7 "P!ill\·tD l _~t.:.t . \ (Rtl$S rn snrn rRO~ \ ;Hlc :.- Mike Murphy.) All had a good the instruction learned poise and confide nce tiL\l:" ~~'" " :,,,'~ D.Cil."11C n:~r:ul~£ having started the day early with a in their ability to instruct. while fi rst-timers, u,..:.Yi. 1\;;.1\,[ LCoI... AAIt I \'l ...,\ \'E ...Urn ',[ .411:1,'[ ~ 'JI or \ t., and calestenics. many students went who may in the future be planning these '," :.~ .< to be sure they were fresh for the training sessions. gained valuable insight into ~

I~: . ~ :: , 1~ p. ~ ~; ~ ) ",:'II I:: ,., .Q >, review and testi ng. the dimension of the management and :1 .".r. -,I " IX! ;>110 1:01 ... 1rll p~ , L ... t :, . j dozen Bryant students who attended, leadership experience from the eyes of the J,' r" r. 1 *. ~ ,. are under an obligation to the Army person being led. Only after _you've !:!)O '. : , 1 :d r- ::!l I'G after graduation; the rest came along experienced problems at that level can you ". ". ll~ ;11 J . ! ) fr_ J: i.~ , ) see what ROTC is all about. Their 'effectively lead and appreciate what your ' , ~l . - )0 ;~ _ .llj ,_ Jl p ).00 has been universally positive. Cliff people are going through. For each attendee, ?I: •. ?- I -ll ,.. jtU ~a a freshman who has never taken a knOWledge came in the form of experience. :k;t4r : ~.iill l>J ne v.2~I. ft,ill" • .av. t.l.lbl. in t:~f' ,.)(~ L ~ • .J I,$c.v.oi Cllt A C"t~ \ I.l",. ~d.. \" ~~ II~nc'" ~1\" N.~ was excited about (his The leadership challenge for the young men ~ ~r,: ... ,~ ;t:.JJ ·,-. rL r:-..., . ;j" " U .. I e- ' D H':UI"It' ~t'I .IAIt"Jl,DAr O~ L\' . is looking forward to the next and women of today's Army is being pursued for April at Fort Devens. Mike here at Bryant. Congratulations to al1 who

came along out of curiosity but laid au ended. You have met the challenge. ,...~.u..~u.~~....__ ~____...... a....n...... , I The Puppets Are Almost I I I I Here!!! I I I

iI

I I I I BlI! HeDry, laurie OUvlerl, CUff McGrath and Jeff Trlplelan prepare for I Inltruetion on the LA W, I I I I I I I I I I I Hartman Puppet Theatre I I I Sunday, March 28 I I I I I I I I I 2:00 p.m. CHILDREN'S SHOW I Children 504 I Adults $1.00 I I I 8:00 p.m. ADULT SHOW I I Bryant College Faculty & Staff· $1.00 I I Alumni, Children and Adults $2.00 I I I I I ­ I I Bryant College Day Students Free to either show I Kennedy explains the funetioninl and malntenanee of the MI6AI rifle I I ..__..-.rJ_i...... ______..-.I IOpbomore Dan Powen. ..-...._....-- .. ,..10 THE ARCHWAY March 26. 1982 College (Fun!) Weeks In• Berm uda

By Joe Fischer day-I lcnow their act by hean). a limbo group baggage, let alone a thorough search. No know. " Y,ou have just survived the Bermuda or The Arcbway Staff and a Bermudian group, "Paradise". Lunch mention of the infamous Berm uda Triangle is Triangle". which is always greeted with a What started out as a bunch of good 'ole was also donated by va rious hotels and made on the way down. but a soon as ou're round of cheers. Over all, the experience is a boys knocking heads during a hard working restaurants at the government sponsored out of it on the ret urn trip, the pilot lets you memorable and highly recommended one. week of Rugby, has turned into a Bermudian activities. Bermuda tru ly is ~a noth er wo rld". Funweek. Originally, rugby teams from the The best way to get around the island is by , United States ventured down to the is land of moped. The have buses. but they stop at 7:00 Bermuda to compete against English and p.m. T hey have taxis. but they get expensive. Bermudian rugby teams. As more girls It takes a little getting used to-driving on the S. A. Applications became aware of this and came along to left side of the road, and going left on a rotary­ watch, the whole procedure has gone wild . -but you adjust quickly. The island is a The Center for Studen! Development concerns of college students and how Center There is still some rugby being played (both panier's delight. Some clubs close at 1:00 welcomes applications for the 1982-82 for Student Development programsl services Babson and Fairfield lost to Bermuda a.m., but most stay open till 3:00 a. m. There Student Assistant program. This program help students deal with these issues. College), but the island is swarmed by are discos, which crank out disco and reggae. provides a good opportunity for students to In addition to thei r primary role as partiers. The Student Alumni Association, There are also nightclubs with live bands that help others while developing their own outreach volunteers, SA's will also be through Adventures in Travel, organized such play good 'ole rock and'" roll as well as a little interpersona l skills. involved in "Career Informa tion" a, group. Seven bundred college students reggae, especially Bob Marley. Some popular During the 1982-83 academic year the programming, "Come Study With Us" arrived the same day we did, and the total for island drinks-or 50 I am told--are Dark and primary focus of the Student Assistant (SA) sessions, and the "Volunteer Network." the week was 2,000. Colleges were present Stormy's, Rum Swizzles, Yellowbirds and Program will be in outreach work with the If you enjoy meeting people and hel ping from New England, and the United Slates in Kiss-me-Kates. Liquor is cheap out there, but Freshman Class. others, consider joining the 1982-83 Student general. T he Bermudian government bringing it home may be difficult. You are A goal of the program is to have each Assistant Program. sponsors aClivities such as beach panies and supposed to pay duty on it, but when we were freshman contacled individually by an SA. The closing date for applications is April 2. "Booze Cruises" all week. Entertainment was passed through customs. most of us were The SA would then serve as a resource person. Applications are available in the Center for provided by "The Bermuda Strollers" (Every rus hed through without even a glance at our discussing some of the typical problems or Student Development.

Obviously your roommate is unaware that this sticky situatio n would be to just tell both Dear Straight Friend: tbis bothers you. We're su re if she knew that of these guys the absolu te, honest truth. Tell What your friend told you must have been this was a sensitive subject for you, she would them both that you ca re a I()t about them, and very shocking new for you, and it is SlOp. Of course. the only way she 's going to the ti mes that you spend with them are special. understandable that you have mixe d realize this is if you te ll her. A nice way to tell Also bring up the fact that you are not ready emotions about it . It peaks well fo r you that her might be to say that you're glad she has a to get tied down at this point ofyour adult life . you haven't im mediately turned your back on great social life, but by her continually telling As long as you let both guys know this, you her. In inviting you to the gay bar, we you about it, it only points out that yours is hould ha e a little easier time coping wit h wouldn't think she would be enten aining lacking, and it really hurts you. Once she is life. I nol, pick tbe best possible candidate for notions of actually eonvertln, you. aware of this, she will probably make every the job! Understandably though, you would probably effort to consider your feeli ngs. She might be quite uncomfonable in a gay bar. We think even be able to introd uce you to some of her it is best if you come right out and tell her that friends ! Dear PJ: you don't wanl to see your friendship end afler Upon returning home last week, I all these years. but if it is to continue, she must Dear PJ: Dear PJ: discovered tbat one of my good friends from not try to impose her preferences on you as I have this terrible problem with my I have a boyfriend at school and a boyfriend high school has become gay. he often goes to you are not interested. You will gladly spend roommate. She always gets dates. and I never at home. My problem is tbat I liJce them both the local gay bar. She asked be to go OUl with time with he r. but you would not be do. She comes in late and insists on talking to and I don't want to lose either one of them. her fo r a drink next time I'm home, and she comfortable in a gay bar or any such place. me. I really don't want to hear about it . How But I can't go on like this. What should I do? wants to go to this gay bar. How ca n I tell her and you will not go. Letting her know exactly can I tell her in a nice way to stop rubbing it in' Double Trouble that we can stilt be friends, but that I don't how you feel (done in a tactful manner of Weary Roommate Dear Double Trouble: want to conven~ course), is a good way to clear the air while Dear Weary Roommate, The only logic.al way to get yourself out of Straight Friend still preserving your friendship.

~"•••"_'.""'.""'I••t .._ ...... m" _'I.'"''.''''' I PIZZA GALLER'f I I ALL KINDS OF PIZZA AND GRINDERS i SENIO.RS I L.OCATED AT THE i Please don't forget to fill out the I JUNCTION OF i I ROUTE 7 AND TWIN RIVER ROAD. I Alumni Association survey in i WEEKEND DELIVER~ i II . front of the library I CALL 231-5780 i HOURS i Marc.h 29 - April 2, 1982 I.. MON-F~I 10:00 A.M. -12 MIDNIGHT I SAT ~ SUN 10:00-1:00 A.M. i BR~ANT STUDENTS GET . i I I SMALL FREE I LARGE FREE ~ FOR EVER'! FOR EVER'! ~ Iiii __2DIIIIL_A_R~_E _BO..U_GH_T.,,_.~ 4 L:RGE :'OU~:J ------~------

March 26. 1982 THE ARCHWAY Pate II McKen1ie n CTV, anada ha seldom been "Wrong Kind of Right." tarts off wit h bell souno oa been polished and re-polished 10 more popular here in the Uniled States. Along merrily ringing li ke a Christmas carol and the point of perfection, his treatment creates pieCe~f wi th tbi trend has been the invasion of the then goes into a marching-band drum beat. a symphonic type of sound where all the U.S, by se veral new Canadian bands. most The lyrics of the song don't make mu h sense, instruments play continuously, which is not recently Lovcrboy and Doug and the Slugs. but the beat combined with the peculiar voice very popular in rock tbese days but th,e r a Ck- Haili ng from Vancouver, Doug a nd the Slugs of lead singer Doug Bennett make it nevertheless sounds good when done by a play a lively honky-tonk type of music with a irresistable. This is an excellent song which group of topia' caliber. Most of the songs lot of group harmonizing On the choruses. can become quite popular in the me vei n have a mellow sound due to the soft MARK LOCKE BILL TRULL They sound very much like a Canadia n "We Are the Nowtones" by Blotto. If Spike harmonies on the choruses and the gentle version of Squeeze; concentrating on clever Jones was still making music today, this is keyboard melodies, but in fact the entire Ah, Sjning--the lime of year when music rhymes and swinging tunes ratber than on what it would sound li1ce . . album i supposed to be a protest of begins to leak from aU over campus. It is also more pretentious ro k numbers. Despite their "(Just A Little Bi t) Embarrassed," features conditio llS In the world today, It does not the start of the releasing of some good new odd name, which makes them sound li ke a a swinging piano sound a nd more group really work as an angry protest album, but music wbich we will attempt to report to you group of pinhead who decided to have a few harmonizing (surprise!) Like their thersongs many of the songs are masterfully slick pop in the remaining few weeks of tbe semester. laughs by forminga band, Doug and the Slugs it moves right along with just the right amount tunes which should do very well public­ Let's get started and remember-open tbose are talented musicians with a knack for of spunk, and the way in whic.h the chorus is approval wise. Utopia has been made of the windows and blast your music, no mailer combining fun and music. The best songs on made to fit in wi tb the diferent verses is very same group of performers for three albums wha t type it is, so we can pump some like into the album are: clever. now Todd Rundgren, Kasim Sulton, Roger this campus! "Real Enough," a combination of a Fifties M.L Powell, and Willie Wilcox) and they seem to doo-wop number and reggae. The band is have forged a good working re lationship, Trivia: joined by the Nylons, who provide the SwlOI To ne Hllht by Utopia 'complimenting each other's skills. Swing To I) Which rock group has recorded the most background vocals in fme Pip-like style." Real The fact that Todd Rundgren built his own The Right is an excellent album and with live albums? Enough," like most Doug and the Slugs' recording studio and is one of the premier enough exposure I am sure that it will bring 2) Who is known as "the poor man's Bruce songs. stresses tbe lyrics and harmonies more audio-video experimenters in rock helps 1Jtopia some well deserved success. The best Springsteen? than the instrumentation, although the band explain the sound ofSwinl To Tbe Rllht, the tracks on the album are; certainly has the musical skills necessary to latest album by Utopia. This record should be 3) What do the foJlowing musicians have in Cont. to p.14, col. 1 common: support the vocals. placed !n t~e P.roductio n Hall of Fam~t ~c:. Carly Simon Paul McCartney Sheena Easton Shirley Bassie 4) Which group dJd the Flintstones' theme song? Prize Contest Question: What Los Angeles area group did J oa n Jett tart her career wilh?

Upcoming Albums: Greg IUhn-Kibntinued Jron Maiden-The Number of the Beast 8eatJes-The Reel Beatles Franks and the nockout -Below the Belt Bow Wow Wow-Bow Wow Wow Toto-Toto IV Dave Edmunds-D E. 7th Jim arroll Band-Dry Dreams Point Blank-On a R II Motels-All for One Peter Noone-One of the G1 ry Boys Graham Parker-Another Gray Area

Feature Albums: Starting at 4:30, WJMF (89 FM) will playa couple of cuts from the new Ibums of th~ artists Fri.• March 26 Doug nd the Slugs Mon., March 29 Asia wed ., March 31 The Jam ri., April 2 Charlie Daniels Band

Musical Note : THE RO LLI NG STONES may tour Europe this summer but to this date only one London show ha been et.... ELTON J OHN has staned out on another tour to promote his new album which will be released in pril. John's old partner BERNIE TAUPIN wrote five of the ne w songs....QUEEN has jus t finished their new aJbum titled Hot Spaceand they have planned a ummer concert tour...•CROSBY. • TILLS AND NASH have regrouped to record an album and start a tour,... Former HERMAN'S HERMITS (I'm Elenry Vlll, I Am) member PETER NOONE wiU release a solo album this m nth, Noone say the album is more rock 'n roll than he's been known fo r. He is currently a part of the hicago production of The Plntes of Penzance....THE GR TEFUL DEAD will 000 start work on a new album that group leader JERRY GARCIA calls "a lean rock 'n roll sound", In the meantime, Garcia's solo lbum Hun for the Roses should be released...,PAT BENATAR and herguitsrist NEIL GERALDO were married in Maui last month.. "

The following are the results of the Piece of the Roc Poll conducted last month. Prize winners were Anne WesLdyk and David --., incent Kai er. hanks to all who helped make the poll a success, Favorite Album of '8 1 I Esupe- Journey can't be topped. ! 2 Foreigner; Volces- Hall and Oates; Paradise Theater- Styx Favorite Single of '81 :ThisT- hirt,offer r hllt lor mon and I I "Centerfold" -J . Geils Band; uEndless I d r no.... ThiS red & Wh~~e ~r 500/0 combed cotton I love" - Dian Ro s and Lionel Ritchie I Or e '.. ·, .W~~ne~'~~~lan sleeves. o· I Favorite Group or Performer I led with three athletiC stnp~ T-shirt (no cash . please) t . I I Billy Joel and 50% polyester, s~r money order {or $4.95 pe I 2 Hall and Oates; Styx I please send a check T-shirt Offer Favorit Performance at Bryant in '81 I Seagram's 7 C~?w:York. N Y. 10152 • I I Blushing Brides I P.O. BoX 1662. r..e - I 2 Robin Lane; Eddie Murphy and Joe Piscapo I e -- - I I Kam Like Lo see at Bryant _---=-__------_ I Joan JeU 2 Pal Benatar. QT Rush, Ramones. I AddreSS- zIP_--~­ I Southside Johnny, Billy Squier, Stompen I cou~--~======_------~:===-Stale ------­ I Clty~------<"---- Rec~rd Review : I Adult sizes only. Specify quantity. Wrap It by DOU8 and the Slugs L______T-shirt ~ S4.95 ea ., S______M_ L- XL- Amount Enclosed $___ _ With the exploit of Wa}ne Grclz.ky on ice, I Oller e'pl'es December 31. 1982 No pur.hase nel essa·y Nt:" York reSlrknrs lila 8 25 , al~ a~ f'leaSe ,110.. 10 ",,1:1:-5 I r ~tllpmen' and the hosehead brothers Bob and Doug PlJel2,------...THE ARCHWAY T rac k S t rongMarch 26. 1982 S' DRTI In all Areas By Bob Mltebell competitors include Senior Chris Milne. George ''Spellman a nd Dave T im brell. Tbe Good depth will be the key to success this long d istance events of 5,000 meters and tbe spring for the men's track team. "We should 3,000 meter steeplechase include runners Men's Baseball: be st ron, in a ll areas, except the jumps where Gene Deary, Bob Mitchell, Scott Pierson and ou r inexperience wiIJ show" said Coach Fred Bob Wall. Reinhardt. Led 6y Capta in J im Crutchley in the javelin The BIG IF In Ihe sprints (100. 200 meters) Michael throw the field events roster looks very Harris. Pete Marcell. T ony Testa. and competitive. With the excellent coaching of By Bob Todaro player to ever wear a Bryant uniform. hopes I Michael Bradley should provide enough Stuan Angell newcomers like Herb Carr, The 1982 Bryant Varsity Baseba ll Team is repeat his 198 1 stats. Last year Paul hit . strength to place well in the upcoming meets. John Foley, Michael Lindgran and Gary to begin its quest for a winning season including 13 doubles and 17 RBI·s. McGu also looks for a repeat of Gary Deidolo ri The middle d istances (400,800. 1500 meters) Rosenha hn all a re expected to help out. The . n m (1.rr(~ w. 85 the-host SI. Joseph's of Maine shows the team's wide verSatihty, because jumping events will reJy on freshmen Calvi n at Bryant. 1981 stals. G ll ry hit .387 with 16 RBI's and many of the runners double up in other events. Ackley, Greg McNeillie, Mark Trudell. and team this year is lead by its three senior stolen bases. The 400 meters is led by J unior Dave Kelly. Sophomore Barry Millberg. Captain , Paul Mangano, Joe Scanlon. P itching. a h yea. pitching. T hi who will also compete in th1: 110 meter high This Saturday. the team opens up at home Ken Spitzbard. Spitzbard returns to the undoubtedly is the Indiahs weakest area. hurdles and Captain Mike Cassano who will with the Bryant Relays at 1:00 and on April fOT the final time this year, bringing only banafide returning starter this also run the relay with Rick Pereira a nd Dan lrd the team will compete at Eastern him Ihe speed. ersalliity and talent Ihat Mike Walsh. Mike led the staff with an Lynch helping out. The 800 and 1500 meIer Connecticut with Assumption. made him so valuable. Paul Mangano. a of3.42, collected 3 wins and struck OU I 43 last 13 hitter last season. will fi nd thi season season. After Waslch. a lot rides on some new and challenging as he switches (rom his arms. Sean Chalmers. om Klucznik, Mike Ililmll.lI.. catcher position to lirst base. Joe Magnan, David O wen and Tom Walder round out the toalion. Ed Held. Tom I"t'...... u ... who Ilit .320 last season. will be in same boat a Pual as he moves from Seremba and Greg Ragnow make up the op LO second base. Coach McGuinn is bullpen. 11'".nn,IIn.1) heavily on aJlthree to provide both The biggesl plus Which ('ollld turn t lLe;aac:rSJtlln and aggressive play. pitchrng staff around Viis season is t The catching show this season will be addition of Frank Castelli as the handled by Tom Richards. His riOe are and assista nt Coach. Frank, fo rmer tOp powerful bal made it necessary for Coach for Southeastern Mass University, wil l McGuinn to move Paul Mangano to fir t his top pitching e pcnise with base. CarJ Terry, a freshman, has excellenl inexperienced. young staff. Trl Captain enlial and should develop ioto a fine Spitzbard says ranks pre eoce has a made a world of difference to the team. Now that Joe Scanlon has vacated the So can the 1982 Indians finally put it shortstop position after 3 years, Darryl together? T he hilling is there. the defense Buchanan and Mike Towns have a chan e to there. The big if i the pitChing. show their skills. Botll are freshmen and their McGumn believes that ii th pitchers can effeclive like they were in Florida. Ihis play at the beginning 0 the season will decide who wins Lhe job. can be one of the best in the Freshman Chris Wengler will be slartmg at Co nference. l rd base, but he has some big shoes to fi U as Tribe tidbits- Ind ians finished Florida. 4 losses included games Ihe Indi n5 1982 answer to Gene Rosadino, a Javelin Chucken Herb Carr, Jobn Foley, Mike Lond,ren, Gary Ronnbahn work out. lity player Coach McGuinn will miss. nationally ranked d ivision I schoolS The outfield once again looks to be the CoHege and University of Tampa. team's strongest asset. Along with Spilzbard . coaches were pleased with the the Indians have excellent lalent in Gary Fairley, Scott Flynn and Chris Softball has IE.eiciol,ori. Neal Taylor, and of course, Paul new Indians who will provide good Da"''''~PI Perry. Petty, probably the best offensive support at their positions. Balanced At'tac By T om Zoda they Icld, practice hittmg the relay-;- bunting, 01 Tbe Archway Staff and go over base running strategy. Also. there Balance. that's the key to a successful are usually 2 baiting practice sessions a day as season for the women's softball team this year. well. Pitchrng should be the overall strong According to Coach Lorraine Hudak a good point (or the leam this year wit h the staff of bench will be the key to the women being pitchers Lynn Wright and Barbara Schroeder. c mpetitive in tbeir division. This season it i The time put into practice shows the drive not jusl a DIne 8lrl team but a total tcam, the the team this eaSC)D. Coach Hudak ben h will be a factor because of the commented tbat Moverall, women have bundance of good, new players. become more athletically oriented than in the The uti 01. on the learn is a ery optimistic past, they are willing to give up more of their one. especially when compared to the t ams of time." The girls must also practice harder to the past 4 or S years. The women's softball tay level with Ihe competition. Coach Hudak progTBm has made great progress oveT thi stated, "the level of competilton and better pcnod of time. They had played a total of 9 coaching at the high school level has increased games D season the pas t few years. however, the level of ability in colleges." laSl season they played 20 games, compiling a The leam won thelr first ~ cri mmage hut 9· 11 record. This season hould play 25 games Tuesday in a double-header against Brown including the State Tournament. University. and they crimmage Wheaton A major d ifference between winning and College in a double-header Saturday. They losing close games is often fundamentals and open up their season again t Brown in a the girls should be very sound in thIS area. T he double-header again o n Tuesday, March team practices 2\1 hours a day. during which 30th. U timate men Paul P.rry takes .I.w pnedc. Iwlni lin prepllndon lor Saturday's p me aplnst St. Joe" . By Sandra Spencer turnover ·Finally, the Messengers began to Saturday. March 6th, the di cs were flyi ng worle the disc down the field and Bryanllady, in the MAC gym, but this lime it was the Pa\ly Brady grabbed the fi nal pass to give the Ladies' Ultimate Messengers who were Ladies' Ultimate Messengers the victory over tossing them. their rival team W.P.1. by two points. The In tbe game against W.P.I. . Bryant proved final score was 15-13. to be the better team at the end ofthe first half The aggressive play of bot.h old members with a score of 11-4. Then, W. P.1. came ba k and new recruits and the suppon of the many "':11("1..1" , . ."l s,·lt,ll ~C'!~"I'OJI '" r. wit h a combination of 'Zone defense that the (ans who came to watch hc1ped the !ia~. .",rei I r;-: . "~ i r.er...' .. 7) II 10 , )0 a.:'I. J.1 . 'n~·-' ...' Messengers bad trouble breaking and long Messengers to clinch tbeir first ~ pring season :":Un. J' :;OO!. ,, ~ I )' • • t'( \11~"'. ,,"ril l \'''' }:f'I' j r: ( "'-7' II 1ft, \0 .' .n. It'!!!.''! . 11 rr""Vl&:-;Cu ~·,, 11 .....,- ~ .' ::- :.1.U jl,r • offensive passes to tighten tbe score at 14-13 win. '''II"'fi. . 1 r r t\\'j"'r.r,r'" ~t)) l "'l.;! h ..::.t )0 .' ,r . ~a':.. .\1~1 1 , !: ... . ,\tta,t.h:'1 Colle"" 1..:'-7 l ., llnu :I . ~ . wben Schmidt's rule came into play. Time had If vou wanl to know who is hunted by many nur.• ASljum.I':, 1hr:. • Cot h·~. C2"7' II 1 ,00 ... . run out and tbe next goal would signal the end and ta med by f w, come to the next Lad ies' ~g~. ~ a~"h-lr A ! ~!r~.,'i'l'l~~"· [} U8 t~:~ : nor. • I. ' .",..... ' 11 1l-i run.. Cn t\""oeU-1l ~ I :M Il .l!I . of the game. Ultimate Messengers game. Watch the '1'hu . .~~ut..bd :t "'!l!,p rr L . 1. f,!i. tlra.\'@r,i · " 1\ I ;~Q ~~ .n. Good defensive plays on_Ihe part of both R tunda signs for details. !l.lt. tI .1lJ.;.( 2 ... "1 l\ t: 1)1) II.rT. :"~s 2,) 'h c t"l" l -tO (''>11.... ":'hu . ~ l;nn 't.~ . 2J. !'l-ut rou. I·JTlv~r.. Lty 1I , t)() I .r. Sil~. J~ S~'r l. r.a t i ItlcJ C" 1 1~"t;:: f::'-?) 1\ I,en n ..... 'ur: . 1S h · l-.r..J'S,r: M "a r ,"f,..r~ I :!-'1J IT 1 ,~O n.n. '"ct. ~" n:tliSl)r. ~.ll ... JLlQ 1I.f". "1'hu. , . " ~ nl ' lcCay ~t.tl-t.tiWR II "'j: :()O i . M . Intramural Directors ~.~. .~) 1 Car.. r:. l COl'lrl!!lcUcu t t ' ;!,-71 1\ 1 t'IIn ' J'1o .. rr. . SWl .. 2 ·t;o,...hl. l l Cc l leq ~ f:- - 1) II LOP n. -S a~ • .;J ~t. l.v t:'oUe:ce ~ 2- 7) n L.!,lO " Ii ~i"1. Students wishmg to be considered for best suited to direct; experience you have from student Intramural Director positions fOr holding similar jobs here at Bryant ~ 1982-1983 scbool year bould submit a letter el ewhere; indIcate what class you will be In to Coach Bob Reali by April 16th. next year and what experience you have had The letter shou.ld include reasons why you officiating: and cite names of people you have want to serve; tate the S ort or s. . es. ,. March 26. 1982 THE ARCHWAY Pue 13

Intramural Update Bowlers Head B-Ball Playoffs For ectionals By Paul Wydra Dwyer. Joe Caramiello, Ty Rheaume, Mike 01 The Arcbway Staff Fabian, Steve Guzski, and substitute Bob To Start Aiming for the national champio ns~ p s in Pearson. This will be ts ryant"s second trip to April, the Bryant College bowling teaOl will the Sec(ionals in the last three years. Two travel to Branford, Connecticut this weekend years ago the Indians placed fifth in the roU­ should make the playoffs with U2 and CIA By Kevin Faulkner to participate in the Sectional roU-ofCs.The offs. Because some of his bowlers have both 4-2 having wild card hots. 01 Tbe Arcbway Staff winner will advance to the naliogals in Sectional bowling experience, Coach Ken In Division IV the Shockers and Shpeckheads Inlnmural b ..ketball playoff fever is in the Orlando. A orida along with eleven other McKenzie feels Bryant has a legitimate chance jlre on their way to the playoffs with 6-0 ajr. As of 3f23f 82, the playoff picture began Sectional champions in order to determine a of winning and moving on to the Nationals. to take shape. In the Strong Division, playoffs records. The two teams will meet in their final national champion. wiD begin on Monday, April 5th. The Stong regular header game to decide the division Bryant earned the right to participate by winner. Tri-State Bowling Conference (final standing) Division is made up of one division of 15 winning the ACUI tournament in February. Team . Pofnts In DIvision V the One Hitters 7-0, and Creme teams, and the top 8 finishers will make the The Sectionals will put Bryant against seven RPI 260 post season tourney. P uffs both seem to be on their way to playoff of the area's top teams. They include: Adelphi Bryant 235.5 So far. the top eight are: births. College, Boston University, Edinboro State Western New England 21 7 Triumph-A 9-0 Division VI is made up of nine teams and will College, MIT , Niagra County Community US MA, West Point 18U Franchise 8-0 have three automatic births to the playoffs. At College, Pace University, and RPI. UConn 180 Free Agents 8-0 the moment, both Green Death and Montees Each of the five teams wi ll bowl twelve Central Connecticut State College IOS.5 Dribblers 7-2 post 6-1 records, Zarts 4-2, Bowl Blazers 6-2 games, with total pinf.1I Cletermining a Delta Sig-H 6-3 and Venom 4-2 are fighting for the third champion. Bryant's squad will inch:de: Kevin Phi-Ep-A 6-3 divisional playoff birth. Esquires 5-4 The Weak Division playoffs wiU use a single Swanks 54 elimination format. Women's Track Locker room talk has selected Triumph-A The teams to watch include One Hitters, and Franchise as the pre-tourney favorites. 100 Proof-A, Radar, Bolivia, but watch out The fi nals of the Strong Division is a best of 3 for the Zorts. Has Depth game series. Intramural Softball - rosters will be accepted By Ann~ Quill several very good, capable runners. Playoffs foor the Weak League will begin on Friday, March 26th for Intramural Of Tbe Archway Stall Mandeville points out the talents of Sue Monday. March 29. The League is made up of Softball. There must be 15 players per team, With the arrival ofthe warm spring weather J ensen "who has been training hard and looks six independent divisions. The top 2 teams of and a 2 game elimination rormat wiJI be used. it is obvious that the Bryant Community has real good, Jenny Proud who was s.lowed down each of the fi rst five divisions will make the The start of play will be determined by the been bitten by the "running bug" as many hit a bit by a heal stress fracture but who now is playoffs, along with 3 teams in the sixth conditions of the weather and playing field, the streets or aresecnjoggingaround campus. looking strong, Anne Martin who has proven division. There wiD also be three wild card wit h a tentative staning date of April 1st. However, there is a group of girls who have to be a very good, consistent runner, and teams selected, rounding out the playoff Intramural Soccer - rosters for indoor soccer been braving the winter freeze since January Joanne Wright a tough competitor." Tbe teams at 16. are due on Tuesday, March 30th at 4 p.m. runmng and working out to get in shape for team also will excell in the hurdles led by Pam At the moment the Weak-Division playoff There must be 12 players per roster. Play will this springs track and field season. Fales and Leslie Marquette and in the 4X 100 picture looks like this: begin April 6th with the 2 game elimination What is the outlook fo r this season? Coach relay. This year enough giris qualified to form Division I-In the battle for playoff births are format to be used. Charlie MandeviDe is very optimistic about two relay teams with the A team including Sue Radar, Zoo Crew-A. Both teams at 6-0 and IntramuraJ Tennis - In intramural tennis, the the teams ability to have a successful season. pencer, Cyndy Costey, Janet CooJc, and both are yet to play each other. finals of the mens will be determined as soon He emphasizes the depth the team has which Leslie Marquette; and the B team consisting Division n -Tbe two teams most likely to go as the weather clears. One semi-fmal game consists of twenty-one girls

.I.It ,,;ciON J'IIC'tU.lfl ...... M.rcb" '''"'' .,,'ltfillJlj_ ' '''01 0 " w.. (; _ I ".~'r C 1..1 ....""*I ~ ","-_"lit,•• 7100 .ad 91SS PM 8539 8499 ROUNDTRIP ROUNDTRIP SOO with m .S.OO ....r.t .~ml"'oa FROM NEW YORK FROM NEW YORK

An A~lI Pare., API'll I • M. ~ I . 1992. 7·90 day I tl y (7-60 do,. .Luxem· bourll). Stopa.-" I"'mtht.. d In botl! dl..... uon •. 14 doy ,do""". purchas. reqUired. Seat. hmlled. A " .buut our I.w COl t Normal. s.m. Oay. and Wedaa.day-March 31 • Grou p (are •. too. ALSO LOW COSTCONNECTING SERVICE Ttl NICE AN DAMSTERDAM . lcelandair from New Yorl< to Luxem bourg. Luxail' or Crossair connecting setviCt: DISNEY NIGHT to other destinations. • onfmned reservatiQ n . • Free wme with dinner. cognac afte r. tb DISNEY CA R T OM8 • Bargam topover Tours o( Iceland and LlI Xemboll rg. • Bargam car rental&. • Purcha.se UckeL& mU.S.• All (ares subjecl to change and government approval. PECIAL and LOVE BUG See your travel ~L In mc; call 157 585. Elsewhere call1!OOl555· 121~ for'~ lOU free Itelandatr number U\ yourMU. TIMES aSO wlth m ICELANDA IR~ 6100 aad 8130 PM soo ...eraJ a ...... loa 19'1:l ,tt,itl. ,,7 t1i?L'l i,tU'I:lijl Z"O,t,Zin ,z,IjI --- - ~ - -~ ------~---~------~~

Pa.e 14 March 26. 1982 OIl' Itlpa to 611'1 I'Y1In". we 1"- be ....

Bouncer••r••1 VldcY -1 low VI horHnanlt.a 'or comlr'!oO 10 Br,lm-0I1!tbf".T,IClI To • damn oood man-I low you

Homemeker. No. Smllhfleld are8. $3 45 per /lour, 20 Student EmploYJllcnt hours per week---flexlble. Must work through lummer. " __·sam 10 "- wlldl has two dogs. housecleaning plus lOme cookong. (code 'et.r-.,. YOU ruff\; thl' bummed 'fOV m •• Nd 8 Wllhe Smith? ~ If you currently h.w In Ippllcatlon lin fli. In tM 11170) Ilooua'" 10. -'Y""". "'.nlto Student Employment Office Ind Ir. ItlU ,MIIlng 011­ R,,,,,,, S~1It m. 118~1 Tutor for AII/abre II, Smithfield er88, to tutor high campul plft-tim. Imployment. It will be nec:....ry school studenl who IS falling thiS subJBCI. pay-- ~open. for you to aubmlt I copy of your Spring S.m.at.r (code II 1711. u. now cleo _ ""nell. "' Id>edul. llof\9 with I ny oth.r chmgetl I Inee lilt l ema.ter. Prog'ammer. Ellil Providence ere8. Computer 5000nd of "twin•..,.eat 1"-t..fDut 0Uf hpe: .f....led-lOme ~ Ih.m ·nv-V V.,r. -'did you 'ti't'Jlnl to help me ski dOW" lhe .~I S ned Obb.1 programming. Apple II Computer, (code IH 721 Security offICer.. throughout Rhode Isllnd .r.a. tt UN to'" the fun W.I in m.cePful. end kd' In anodw pi...e.ftd lime ChM ·ya.u'ra • gr..l OtlJnma kwe you. h&lo_ remember. you 00t I minimum to . 4 .00/Hour flexibl e hou~. (code 112). 5tOfll Detective. Providence ar8a. (code 11 1731 I d,d ~ .11 lot' .hrill. 'n.nct Sllea. Rhode Island area. flaxlbel. hour . p,"-time. Amusement park. meny positions. Warwick .rea. (code Love me end 1111 lIMy. you I hJld you ., the I ••n I hIId no Ide. thel yoq high comm""on. (codtl 113). wo ... ~ ,••r ".. world ''PII". 111 741. Mey L J . Who'., 'J'Cu, b~1 Can yoU' Mer Ih..m-.,..,. lIIl.. about UI ,.llIno h..·we.tI th.", flO Secretar;'1 lempl.• Providence Irea. negotilble plY. Pro motoon work. l>,ovldonce a,ea. pan-lime. 20 hours ,urpr., doe,,, t mine, ¥IItI'll~ IIY In thl ,.,6jou. g.me. peopl. ptr; Hev blond ...., Gel your '"1 rlady 10, III g,e.(e-qMl'.ence-·"ouf"b~br'o lIexibi. hou~ . (code 114). per week aU year found. SOphomo,e or junior, sending out lip, .,. ..I led Sue. "'IYa you teken Ihe P'ep't ch.Uenge1 Slles. North Providence a,.a. flexible hours. l erning brochures end selling boolh spece for s hows 8t CII/lc Cenler, . 4 00 par hour, (CDde 11 1751. II<'t entail of .186-210 plr week. (code 116). C.r,·my Irma Ife .tWIYS open 'Of ",ou -Kel Hoy CI",~. D.... NOSh. S-I a Cot I IMOO Toby~ _ Y

RtstaW'lInt work. Plwtukctlet llrea. minimum. I It. 2nd. CI_ I COft" "",,HI Ato """ onnnong oo.lnl lind 3ro .hlla. (code 1136). For Sale/Rent Gjn' -toll''V '01 t II"tg you WIning 1ft ,he haJl InIUUClOtS; Greenville area; in the follOWing courses: S..,. uprlgh. 1,_ ,.••oonebly proc:ed 782-8477 PlACES TO UV£ 8utty-no more utc.n In GMtola Pte••el aa!'Obic dancing. am 6. crlft• . drawing . Ilathereraft. N_ . 2 m....CSNI"" ....nh...... -'oco._ Co,,,.et8,1101 232· modeln. ;u z or line dancing. photography. outdoor 0035 or R"" •• 232·021 1 AS-V -'h pH U",_ on the mldnlgh. D.J. Hew cleo you opell Obn.."",tf t Bpi" OIlno..OUI T 0 D D. cooltlng. \ ,d a ulO machanlca: only a f_ houra per _ k. (coo , 11131). Personals Patty-. lrl you . we YOU wooldtt', 1Ii:••rtof h 'f t>.g el ~ A ld i lnce · , "~nd. Salas cuh,,,•. Providance area. minimum. flexible hourI betwlMln 9:30 a.m. 10 9:30 p.m. (codl 111 381. Don-Happy 81nhdeyl Lu". ae...,. To my",1 end 1~lh.n" tot 11"'''9 010119 whh ,h. o. M. Dlac joc;Il.y. No. Anllboro "Ia. "6.00 fo' two night•. U..·you ca n Inler the wet T.. ahflt1 conI"' neltl r-I rt v. gone love In. meny IMn Sea V'-wl SalUrday 6. FmSay nightl. 9 pm. to 11m.• no equipm."t a. 8u._11 neceaury, MUlt be 0111' twanty .,.arl 01 age. (code If Who', 'IOU' budctt1 M, r unMU Go . heod .100. talk 10 "'" JOJO~How ••n. BooBoo B_1 162)~ a.H. H... 'bou••~ ScullV boyol, ~ O<1'Y _ 'd ", n Ihe fIImll Waoler/wlltrllll. Cenlral Fell, ara8. Ply-open. no M 8a M ~"'" GO you like tnon Italflna? Seth.h.,,', co bMf on you' Meet. ewmmlt'O In your c* ..... experience necessary ul.nlhu'ilSm towl/da work i, ambu\8nce.. end • rnetno,.bM 2Om1 "U dtM'llli 10 thad elUV' • II ... you I ' ntrw Use. WOtJkI 'tou hut to dreu W~".ln lh. mcrnln;.1 helpful. hOUri range from 8-40 par week. flex ible _ocn plane _. _ flying Go ...' 'f' fOC to to..... • t.,,,, en)mel hOUri. mual be ..ound fo, lumm.,. (codtI 111 66) The plague hila G«»tOI.... OUf kpl weren', IMIId HI Ponv·Pool W8II,eslas. Providence aria, Monday·Frlday, 6-10:00 Karin-do ~u wlnt vourbed twO'-' hrOowtlto th.I~,,'t fOt you) Mldy p.m.. ba5e plUlllipa, (code 11169) Hoy. IJ•• how'l YOUI Bud ~ d'f' SeCIond 0' ,IMlen-the ~nd hot,l We don t opel'! ·111 "lev." Office work. Warwick aree, .360 per hour. 16-20 Cwol Happy '11th B,"....yl Uu·OI.d you",.. b.t<:a.. I mlUld you. t..Dv., 'fOUl roomlo hours per week. light book.kH9lng Ind typing. (code 11 160) Yellow P-Ue edverlillng, No. Providence lire •. 15-20 houra per eek. mWI! hllye U', 20% comm,slion·-­ .76-100 per week no problem. (code .1611· Diver.ifuld. Volunteer, Wlrwlck area. flexible hours. easter bas e 82 aoma expenl.. plld, good .xpen.nce. (code . 167). a s t

Sports Car Club Meeting, March 30, 3:30 in rm 26 1. e

Cont. 'rom p. 11. col. 4 r "Swing To The Right," the title track, is typical of the album's sound, with clear strong singing by Rundgren and heavy keyboard content in the rhythm. It sounds like a Moody Blues creation with the frequent melliluous choruses in the background. The band is very sharp instrumentally on this number. b A FOOD COLLECTI ON WILL TAKE PLACE BE~ffiEN MARCH 24 AND AP RIL 7 "Lysistrata," an easy guitar-strumming love/anti-war song wh ich bears a strong resemblance to J ackson Browne's music. The FOOD rOLLECTED tH LL GO TO THE NEEDY IN THE SMITHFIELD AREA lyrics are nothing special but it has the tight a sound for mass-appeal. FOR THE EASTER HOLIDAYS "The Up," has a message si milar to the Kinks' "Better Things," keep your spirit up and look for the good side of everything. This s sounds like it would be a really mundane subject for a song, but "The Up" moves along at a lively pace and has a bouyailt sound to it PLEASE BRING YOUR CANNED GOODS TO ONE OF THE BOXES SET UP which could appeal to more progressively oriented rock stations and listeners. The k IN SALMONSON DINI NG HALL OR AT THE FACULTY DI NING ROOM keyboard play of Roger PoweU is once again showcased on this tune. IF YOU lo1 I SH TO MAKE A MONEY DONATION. SEND YOUR DONATION TO "One World," is the song that will be the biggest hit tbat Utopia has ever had if it e receives enough exposure, It has everything FATHER DAVID NORRIS IN THE CENTER FOR STUDENT DEVELOPMENT necessary for mass popula rity; a catchy lead­ iD, steady rhythm, guitar riffs, not-too-heavy GIVE A LITTLE BIT OF YOURSELF TO MAKE THE LIVES AND HOLI DAYS lyrics, and even some hand-clapping. The most unusual part of the song is the "wall of t OF THE NEEDY BRIGHTER! static" sound it has. It sounds like an old record where the vocals aDd tre b)e arc distorted from the vinyl wearing away. Most of the songs on side two of Swtnl To The .. Rllbt receive this treatment, I am not sure if it improves the songs at all, but it does give them 8 a unique sound. Utopia has a certain hit with this SODg and this album, so listen for it (on WJMff) M.L. 2 Trivia Answers; I-The Grateful Dead SPONSORED BY THE STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 2-They all sang the theme song to a James Bond movie 3-Bill Chinook 4-Beau Brummels March 26. 1982 THE ARCHWAY Pa815 Farry-th.nU for • 0'''' UtM . t me tlenquer.. you·r. I true frtend­ Top- do you .eolly 110' • boo ..-to -.wnon. withl taon.y J ane, how Hout lho.. f",. ....ntl 5_ .ho _to you .".. with ...... _ .Mm 1M you I.... Bin. yOu',. ItO ~nofd. Ho one wa tootIlnog . p.m. w.., Jemoo Toylot lof'S....tIIonb lor In. u.. of """ 1. 0. 01_. Ann h..,.,...... btnhcloy. Th.nb 11K .ho _nit. P• ..., Toy. R T~w

Chtil • Tom-the".. fo r the cuttutl l uperience end the hMna. We ..FAMII.Y1 lDNC8K.GMI T..Tha.... for . "Nt t'me. Troc:y you•• hell of • ",.._ II It.G, .... eo ood 10 _ Moy Unci 00 ' ioN. GoocII\oe '. ....vl l hello ' N lity.

Bolivia-pride runo ...... To lito _m oI'he Ugi s.....c.c...... ncI !OIIY ...... ____ pig oull Mommo-"";"'I .,,­

W _IOINtIod. Meion. _ - ntrv did you _ M _ ffoml 2.3.4' be In .he .~ . • a My hondo _. on lito _ mil _ ALWAYSI APMRA from 11M. 1_ YOU. _ MA from I'M J.K.·' _ .... orwldnt ". _ ___ \0 .he INtnq_. I heel ... DId ___ Sendy _ '- _ tho C.c., u cel"'.. _ . Crodoerw. _ it YOU' _ ..... 10 _, HI mom __ In _ . CT. The...... -v

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L,,>cIo ."'.nq fOf ""- me ' he ""'Pri" oeny.Co.oI. HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY MIU·_ fCKI'" .he w, .etlalll """ $e.tbr...... ,. far women UPIM_ The Military Science Department Is Offering Two Courses

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Strlpeol. Add .One To Your Schedule!!

Why? Because Army ROTC is a course that adds a valuable dimension to your college education. A dimension of leadership and management training. In civilian life, your ROTC Eruc:e "'" .... INtI. H...., _ .he _It ...... you1 background will help you gain a lot of ground in today's competitive job market. It tells an employer you've got more to offer than just potential. You have experience. We have other John whorl 10 """ T·oh/n Pon·o_ things to offer, too. College courses which challenge you both mentally and physically. Management training experience, leadership training, and responsibility that other college students do not receivB. 101 Introduct ion to the U.S. Military 201 Focus on Five Battles One Seme.ter - 3 Houri One Seme.ter - 3 Hour. Principal focus is on the structure of the U.S. Defense Using small group discussions. role playing and war Department, and the role military power plays in gaming techniques. the principles of war and selected preserving national freedoms. Topics studied include the leadership techniques will be analyzed as they were evolution of w arfare, the principles of w ar, and current demonstrated in five historically significant battles: Btu". yOU" not proud events affecting the U.S. military and the nation as a Gettysburg. Market Garden (the subject of A Bridge Too whole. A voluntary leadership laboratory Includes ~uelCy 13 .. In .he Shen.on 11m 892 Far ). Schmidt (near the Bulge). Inchon. aod the Battle of military skills such as map reading. survival techniques the la Orang Valley In VIetnam, H,V Crolv hOWl PI. and w eapons familiarization. M ".~_.,..., ...... StrawD

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Tbe student Programming Board Proudly Presents THE

an RIZzZ

FRIDAY, APRIl, 2nd DOORS OPEN AT 8:00 p.m. TICKETS: - $3.00 witb Bryant 10. $5.00 guests

'fickets on sale·in t he R Marcb 2 9 - April 2