v. 40, no. 8, november 1, 1974 · 2020. 1. 30. · lor t.he most original costuin(,. any pumpkin...

8
Brya nt Colleg e" Sm ith field, Rhode Island Friday, November I, 1974 * Vo lume 40 , No .8 AnfJther Doy I h Tne life .... by Eileen Pula.'IJd A new Commilt.ef' has beer. added to Bryants already long list of Collegf' Committees, but this one could have a very positive effect on us alt. The Quality of Student Lire CommiUee has been formed to 1lSSE!'l>S the essential natuN' of studf'n! li!e hrrl' at Bryant Collrge and to rt'COmmrnd r{'!;ponses to va rious problems. The objectives of the Committee an' to identify thOSt' aspects of studl'nt life which ('ould be considered problem areas; to identify thoSt' aspects of student life which should be expanded and strength{'ned: and to make recommendations for remedying probl em areas. Among the lactors to be considert>d art' alcohol Ind drug abu..t'. o ptuon Ind propr-rt), I ef, .. ,i."," f dTf'eCt rs and honor dorms Ind SO rorth. The Commitll'C is comprised of representatives of thl'student body, (acuity and administration. The Commillee consists of John Hannon . Gaytha LanglOi s, Samu('1 Ramsey, Slew:lrt Yorks. Kevin Daniel l.anderfin: Howard Flaumt Sroll Matty; and Jack Singll'lon The Vice Presidl'Tlt for Student Affairs, or hb designate, will serv(' as an ex-officio member of the Committee and the entire Student AHai", j;{.aff will be availabl(' to the CommiUl'e in a ft>SOurc(' or advisory capacity. Assumption s and beliefs about student life di ffer markedly among members of the Bryant Community. LiCe styles, va lues, attitudes and opinion.! undoubtedly vary greatly with in the student comm unit y. Consequently, the Committee's basic task is to alt.empt to identify the "campus personality," diverse as it may be. and to attempt to define this personality. The Commitl ('(l should strive to promote and encourage the inter·relationship of the academic and social aspects or life on the Bryant Ulmpus. The only way this Committee will hne ('(fpct is by student input. Stud{'nt rf'lrKU_ oplnloll and entU:1Dn is .... elcom and solICited. ua I y of Student Lir, CommiUH has been formro to imestigatf' the IOclal and academIC natu rt' of st ud ent life here at Bryant. It is hl'1't' to help. Problems affecting students go beyond dorm living and eCfpct all aspects 01 c oll ege en vironment. Here at Bryant, t.here seems to be a lack of commitment to intellectual exchange. This Committl'e will probe this, and other problems and try to remedy the situations and increase that level or exchange. Th{'re is a need ror more open commu nicat.ion among all the constituents of th(' College. First Annual Halloween Party /Mixer b) JOh' l ropper and LeI.' !:ichneider ThE' Gr{'at Pumpkin and Count Drat'ula are coming. Frankf'nst{'in and Broomhilda will be there. lOo. E\'en Dr. Fullerton is planning to attend. They'r{' all going to th e An nual Halloween Party /Mixer of Bryan t Coll ege. This Saturday may nlark the start of a gran d new t-radition and a h('lluYa good time. Beer. cider, and Halloween treats wiIJ be St'rved. of co urv; but the high points promise to be the people and music you'll find there . The Student Se nat e is sponsoring the arrair and awarding cash prin-s for a variety of costumes, most unusual and ugliest, to name only two. There's a $100 rrand prIll! lor t.he most original costUIn(,. Any pumpkin can win. so II's well worth g<,Uinl! dn'SSt'<i lor the occasion. Thl' fatully and administration have been invited to attend the festi\ities, and many art' planning to do just that. Now really, can you picture Dr. Evarts in a costume'? E\'en ir you don 't "get olf" on wearing a costume, the Senate has imported Salty Dog from Long Islan d to supply the music. This isn't your ru n-of·the·mill impo rt ed salty dog, but a really rock band with plenty or boogi e. A new setup is being tried to provide more room to dance and give eve ryone a good v ie w of the judging at 11 p.m. So get out your fairy suit, Batman costume, or pumpkin outfit, and get your asset over to the Part)" AdmiSSIOn is fifty ct'nls with the blast-off schedull'd for 9 p.m. in the Rotunda. Just think--alonll with gl'tting a bu z"l on bl'rore the Party, you can get a costuml' on too and maybt! pick up some cash! Rock 'N' Roll Revival - by Marly Schwartz Wednesday night, the Greek Let l.e' r Council 's Rock 'n' Roll Revival proved that Bryant Co liege can rock around the dock on any night. even in the middle ot the week. With slicked back O.A.'s. pegged pants, pony lIils, and bobby socks. students rolled back the clock and bopped under the dome to the sound of the Fifiles. Drawn by the exuberance of the night', Teen King-Big Ange-o\'er a thousand students got it on lO the beat or the Associate Sound and Jim Baron's amazing drum solos. The limbo rock, stroll, twist and other dance crazes dominated the dance floor. The highlight of the evpning occurred when a Bryant student lost her contact lense and the dance changed abruptly from the limbo rock to the "contact crawl." Dh yes, Lhe contact was tound after a brief search. It was embedded in a bum hole in the ru,. mu.-, wu ..;uppliH! by Souod and '1,..- 1 c - system that fiUrd the Rotunda With notes or nostalgia. A.s.wciate Sound has done sound for groups sueb as Led Zepplln, Rascals and HendriX, throughout the United States. The beer and popcorn were s up plied by the NarragAnsett Brewery, Schlitz of Ocean State Di stri butor s, and Bachmon Pretzel Company. The Grl.'ek Letter Council's hard work lind the support ot the students enabled the contribution to the United Way to exceed $550, New CPA Certificates Awarded On Oelober 22 On October 22. 33 new CPA ct'rtificate's were Iward{'d b .. the Rhode Island Stat.e Board of Accountancy. or the 33 people who received certificates, 15 are either Bryant graduates or attended the CPA Review Co urse given here at Bryant. C hri stian Hen dricks, Jr., Joseph A. Fagan , Jr., John H. Doherty, Tlmolhy R. Sca nlon , Bruce N. Hagu e, and 'l'homas J. Wf'll tgate are new CPA's who are Bryant grads a nd who attended Bryant' s CPA Review Course. Other Bryant graduates reeeiving certificates are John S. Renza, Jr., James P. Ferolito. and Rossell J. Richards. Peter M. Gainf'll, John A. Macomber. Joseph E. Donovan, Lawrence 1. Kahn, Thomas J. Reilly, Jr., and, John E. Tucker attended the Bryant CPA Revif'w CoUI'SE' and alllO re(.'I'!ived their certificates. Accounting ma;ors, eat your hearts out! Inside: Greek News p.4 Studen t Of The Week p.7 Beard at Bryant by Ernest Shaghalian Last week. representative Edward Beard came to Bryant and spoke during Ms. Palter', "P ra ctical Politics" class. Mr. Beard is a representative In the Rhode lsIand General Assembly. He is now running (or the Co ngressional seat In Rhode IsJand's second district. Mr. Beard's rise to statewide prominence began last year when he exposed conditions at th e state health institution. As a freshman legislator , he was distrubcd with the inspection process being used by the ,!.ate. When the bureaucratic channels showed no signs of refo rm . Beard took his case to the people by holding a serif'S of nf'WS eonferenc , and personal IP5(JeCLIOQJ.... t the Medical Cua.er. The publicity that the illUl' rPCeived pro\'ed to be the fulest route to improvemenb. ,!;nile health cart! ill a major concern of hiS, Mr. Beard C!O\'eted a broad range of topics while at Bryant. He is in Cavor of scholarships for middle income familie .. who ordinarily WOUldn't qualify {or govf'rnment assistance because their income wu.above a eertain level. He is in favor of reducing foreign aid because he feels there are more use ful purposes for the money within our own nation. Mr. Beard i9 critical or the President's inflation proposal because it takes from those who atn afford it the lust.. He is in flilvor of tax rerorm so that upper income earners pay their lair So'lart' of taxes. While the average of running a Congressional campaign is between $30,000 and $100.000, 'lr. &ard won in the primary election on a 89,000 budget of mostly small. individual cootributions. While answering a student's question, he stated that at the limp be had $140 in his campalgn ch eckin g account. Throughout the campaign , all Beard signs were painted by hand . His main campaign method has been by perso nall y meeting voters. Mr. Beard has been recognized by Rhode IIland voters as a "down-to-('arth candidate," Until recenUy. Mr. Beard has been a pai n ter at the Rhode Wand School of Design. Open Year With Improvisalional Workshops by Lisa Pesanello The Bryant Co llege Masquers are off to a nying start tms year doing work in improvisational , t.heater. Under the direetion oC Pat Keeley, the club meets once a At their weekly meetings, members 01 thl!' Drama Club are allowed to demonstrate their an aCling abllilles by improvising situations of their moice before other members of the organization. The talent concentrated in t.he group is bountiful. Having Mr. Keele y u director, the group feels that he Is most devoted in giving them coach ing and any ot her type of assistance with their acting. Unlike man y other en deavors here at Bryant, the Masquers arc not wasting time getting started. Their goal Is to perfect their skills and eventually persent their work before the stUdent body in the form of a play (to be announced at a later date) . Th(' club is still very interested in (jnding students who have lhe desire to give the world of mge a try. Talent and experienct' art' not t'S$I!nliai if the de!i.ire to le-arn and act IS present. So. If you're interested in joining thr Masquers; but you feel that you're not qualified becaUS(! you'vt' never done any type of acting before, stop by some Tuesday at 3:00 in the auditorium, we are more than anxious to talk to you. ANOTHER ARA CASUAL TV Photo by Steve Polak

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Page 1: v. 40, no. 8, November 1, 1974 · 2020. 1. 30. · lor t.he most original costUIn(,. Any pumpkin can win. so II's well worth g

Bryant College Smithfield Rhode Island

Friday November I 1974 Volume 40 No8

AnfJther Doy I h Tne life

by Eileen PulaIJd

A new Commiltef has beer added to Bryants already long list of Collegf Committees but this one could have a very positive effect on us alt The Quality of Student Lire CommiUee has been formed to 1lSSElgtS the essential natuN of studfn lie hrrl at Bryant Collrge and to rtCOmmrnd rponses to various problems The objectives of the Committee an to identify thOSt aspects of studlnt life which (ould be considered problem areas to identify thoSt aspects of student life which should be expanded and strengthned and to make recommendations for remedying problem areas Among the lactors to be considertgtd art alcohol Ind drug abut ~urity o ptuon Ind propr-rt) I ef i f rt~iden dTfeCt rs and flgd~nt ~Istlnu honor dorm~ frau~mlt~ dorms Ind SO

rorth The CommitllC is comprised

of representatives of thlstudent body (acuity and administration The Commillee consists of John Hannon Chaitman~ Gaytha LanglOis Samu(1 Ramsey Slewlrt Yorks Kevin McGarry~ Daniel landerfin Howard Flaumt Sroll Matty and Jack Singlllon The Vice PresidlTlt for Student Affairs or hb designate will serv( as an ex-officio member of the Committee and the entire Student AHai jaff will be availabl( to the CommiUle in a ftgtSOurc( or advisory capacity

Assumptions and beliefs about student life di ffer markedly among members of the Bryant Community LiCe styles va lues attitudes and opinion undoubtedly vary greatly within the student comm unit y Consequently the Committees basic task is to altempt to identify the campus personality diverse as it may be and to attempt to define this personality The Commitl((l should strive to promote and encourage the intermiddotrelationship of the academic and social aspects or life on the Bryant Ulmpus

The only way this Committee will hne ((fpct is by student input Studnt rflrKU_ oplnloll and entU1Dn is elcom and solICited ua I y of Student Lir CommiUH has been formro to imestigatf the IOclal and academIC naturt of student life here at Bryant It is hl1t to help

Problems affecting students go beyond dorm living and eCfpct all aspects 01 c oll ege en vironment Here at Bryant there seems to be a lack of commitment to intellectual exchange This Committle will probe this and other problems and try to remedy the situations and increase that level or exchange Thre is a need ror more open commu ni cation among all the constituents of th( College

First Annual Halloween Party Mixer

b) JOhl ropper and LeI ichneider

ThE Grat Pumpkin and Count Dratula are coming Frankfnstin and Broomhilda will be there lOo Een Dr Fullerton is planning to attend Theyr all going to the r~int An nual Halloween Party Mixer of Bryan t College

This Saturday may nlark the start of a grand new t-radition and a h(lluYa good time Beer cider and Halloween treats wiIJ be Strved of courv but the high points promise to be the people and music youll find there

The Student Se nate is sponsoring the arrair and awarding cash prin-s for a variety of costumes most unusual and ugliest to name only two Theres a $100 rrand prIll lor the most original costUIn( Any pumpkin can win so IIs well worth gltUinl dnSStlti lor the occasion

Thl fatully and

administration have been invited to attend the festiities and many art planning to do just that Now really can you picture Dr Evarts in a costume

Een ir you dont get olf on wearing a costume the Senate has imported Salty Dog from Long Island to supply the music This isnt your run-ofmiddotthemiddotmill imported salty dog but a really ~at rock band with plenty or boogie A new setup is being tried to provide more room to dance and give everyone a good view of the judging at 11 pm

So get out your fairy suit Batman costume or pumpkin outfit and get your asset over to the Part) AdmiSSIOn is fifty ctnls with the blast-off schedulld for 9 pm in the Rotunda Just think--alonll with gltting a buzl on blrore the Party you can get a costuml on too and maybt pick up some cash

Rock N Roll Revival -by Marly Schwartz

Wednesday night the Greek Letler Council s Rock n Roll Revival proved that Bryant Co liege can rock around the dock on any night even in the middle ot the week With slicked back OAs pegged pants pony lIils and bobby socks students rolled back the clock and bopped under the dome to the sound of the Fifiles

Drawn by the exuberance of the night Teen King-Big Ange-oer a thousand students got it on lO the beat or the Associate Sound and Jim Barons amazing drum solos The limbo rock stroll twist and other dance crazes dominated the dance floor

The highlight of the evpning occurred when a Bryant student lost her contact lense and the dance changed abruptly from the limbo rock to the contact crawl Dh yes Lhe contact was tound after a brief search It was embedded in a bum hole in the ru

Th~ mu- wu uppliH by ~te Souod and 1- 1 c

-Iilmiddot~nmiddotspiaker system that fiUrd the Rotunda With notes or nostalgia Aswciate Sound has done sound for groups sueb as Led Zepplln Rascals and HendriX throughout the United States

The beer and popcorn were sup plied by the NarragAnsett Brewery Schlitz of Ocean State Di stri butors and Bachmon Pretzel Company The Grlek Letter Councils hard work lind the support ot the students enabled the contribution to the United Way to exceed $550

New CPA Certificates Awarded On Oelober 22

On October 22 33 new CPA ctrtificates were Iwardd b the Rhode Island State Board of Accountancy or the 33 people who received certificates 15 are either Bryant graduates or attended the CPA Review Course given here at Bryant

Chri stian Hen dricks Jr Joseph A Fagan Jr John H Doherty Tlmolhy R Scanlon Bruce N Hague and lhomas J Wflltgate are new CPAs who are Bryant grads and who attended Bryants CPA Review Course Other Bryant graduates reeeiving certificates are John S Renza Jr James P Ferolito and Rossell J Richards

Peter M Gainfll John A Macomber Joseph E Donovan Lawrence 1 Kahn Thomas J Reilly Jr and John E Tucker attended the Bryant CPA Revifw CoUISE and alllO re(Iived their certificates

Accounting maors eat your hearts out

Inside

Greek News p4

Student Of The Week p7

Beard at Bryant by Ernest Shaghalian

Last week representative Edward Beard came to Bryant and spoke during Ms Palter Pra ctical Politics class Mr Beard is a representative In the Rhode lsIand General Assembly He is now running (or the Co ngressional seat In Rhode IsJands second district

Mr Beards rise to statewide prominence began last year when he exposed conditions at the state health institution As a freshman legislator he was distrubcd with the inspection process being used by the ate When the bureaucratic channels showed no signs of reform Beard took his case to the people by holding a serifS of nfWS eonferenc and personal IP5(JeCLIOQJt the Medical Cuaer The publicity that the illUl rPCeived proed to be the fulest route to improvemenb

nile health cart ill a major concern of hiS Mr Beard COeted a broad range of topics while at Bryant He is in Cavor of scholarships for middle income familie who ordinarily WOUldnt qualify or govfrnment assistance because their income wuabove a eertain level

He is in favor of reducing foreign aid because he feels there are more useful purposes for the money within our own nation Mr Beard i9 critical or the Presidents inflation proposal because it takes from those who atn afford it the lust He is in flilvor of tax rerorm so that upper income earners pay their lair Solart of taxes

While the average CO~ of running a Congressional campaign is between $30000 and $100000 lr ampard won in the primary election on a 89000 budget of mostly small individual cootributions

While answering a students question he stated that at the limp be had $140 in his campalgn

ch ecking account Throughout the campaign all Beard signs were painted by hand His main campaign method has been by personally meeting voters Mr Beard has been recognized by Rhode IIland voters as a down-to-(arth candidate Until recenUy Mr Beard has been a pai n ter at the Rhode Wand School of Design

~Iasquers Open

Year With

Improvisalional

Workshops by Lisa Pesanello

The Bryant College Masquers are off to a nying start tms year doing work in improvisational

theater Under the direetion oC Pat

Keeley the club meets once a w~k At their weekly meetings members 01 thl Drama Club are allowed to demonstrate their cr~alivlty an aCling abllilles by improvising situations of their moice before other members of the organization

The talent concentrated in the group is bountiful Having Mr Keeley u director the group feels that he Is most devoted in giving them coaching and any other type of assistance with their acting

Unlike many other endeavors here at Bryant the Masquers arc not wasting time getting started Their goal Is to perfect their skills and eventually persent their work before the stUdent body in the form of a play (to be announced at a later date)

Th( club is still very interested in (jnding students who have lhe desire to give the world of mge a try Talent and experienct art not tS$Inliai if the deiire to le-arn and act IS present So If youre interested in joining thr Masquers but you feel that youre not qualified becaUS( youvt never done any type of acting before stop by some Tuesday at 300 in the auditorium we are more than anxious to talk to you

ANOTHER ARA CASUAL TV

Photo by Steve Polak

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-

2

From

Editors Desk

Lotl S~d(ly I WO~ crl4SinJ down Roule 7 and Iliaiced tha I S()rJlelllII was Ulr) obuiously missinf A s f lot up 10 the inlerseclion of Routrs 7 and 11 6 I saw no STOP signs in Ihe m iddle of Ille road Vow I am nol aCCUSIflpound anybody 01 8rya ll of ripping off (lieu iigns bur il j relalivi l common Imowlldgf Iha co lege students are fl o loriO llt $ si1n sealers And Ihru slop signs are wry danl(erous IhinJS 10 5(0

Till Snlllllfieid Pokt Department knew about Ihe miMing slRns loll 0 Sunday eNlaol alld Ilotified Ihe slale (1Ilese bemg sta le road~1 10 Iumw ~JIU here 7i stale cpudnt Re i the signs put Ihere On Snda su pposedly h(ra usr Ihese siRIIS haue fa be m owllcd in ctm ( l1 ( At leasl this i~ what wa~ 11IId 10 me w lle ll I callcd t ile Smil idt oic(gt )Iparl mlnl 011 Wedil lsday mornin Tile sla le was ~uppulaquod 10 p lace Ihl ~ Il~ 011 Monday morn In (ac i 11) weN SUpposed 0 rrplace III ~ill s before Ihe ill euilabll lappenl(l

7middot1101middot righ l (oillS- ulrl was ClII aCCld4 1I1 01 Ih i~ illlerSfclion on Munday nWrlllII 0111 l)( rOII was odmittld to Ille FOlarty H osp lial ill WOolIockrl witll a frll~ lurl and two olllers were sent homl w ith minor inju r ies 71If people wllo wcre injure(1 are not Rhode Isand ($id(I1 I ~ olllJ cOli ld lot IWIN pos~ibly kmiddotnown aboul t iis i llllrlWcl lOn TIls Xop t w wry (orlulla l( i ndeed to haue escaped wil h ltuch millOr illjurlls

lfl all IIII0w aboul 11lt lIazartl lJ o ( the mlerSfcllO of 7 and f 16 MallY flf us lIal( I rl(d 10 1l(1 IIII T aWil o f Smilhfield old IIlt S tott o Rllodt Isold 0 pil i IrO((lC fjJh l~ al I hi~ mlersec i oll Bill Ial romts duw (j alit Ihil 1() II cem~ 1101 I raffic ligh l s are ~t( r) lyprtl~IU( A rI Ihtv mnr txpclI ~i ll 111011 hu man iiaesi

Til Ihill hul really d(mmiddot II ll d lr and about lilis whol ~l ual iOIl

is 11101 I till SIIIIIIIifl l olicI dill 111lt( COiliael Ihl Mall aboul flit missill) ~IIt wily was il I 6ltl IlUOlle Sia llolled al I ll e inlerse( lio ll 10

dlrltl Iru ffit )roplmiddot wllo Iff(t Ihis ro llll ffuiarly middotIOW abOul till Slall lroopefyen ond tI 8milllfitld Pot( wllo hie olll giLilljJ Oul lid els wl lrlt Ih l spmiddot(I IIIlI il (middothullls (rVIIl)O 10 10 IIl1lrspN hOllr I f Iher l Ur(gt tl1011)1 rllnrtmiddotlt of Ille law If) ~t up spced traps al llis Irse(IO1 Il l moKI 1(1) 1IIt( why ortnl Ihlr (nollph 0 tlll m 10 dirlc Iroffic 1111 WIIIII Ihi ~JII$ diSlJpplar~ [raffie lilhls could probably bl II~l oltd al Ille III l crsecl ion from llie reaenuc l hal Ih( TOWII alld S loll haloe j(tII(rol(1 from l1Iir IIfamolls spltd Irup~ a Iha l t r~e~l ioll aIfJIt

UIlt IrCiffic 1iIIIK art mMulkd 01 IIII~ 1Il11f$ltIlon II lop signs will IIWClriably bt xloen am 1lI(lded Ollr Ami 111 011 01(1 mar accidtlI l s will OClur

IVhot will II lu (o r a taffl~ h111 Itl be pili 01 Ihis in tersec l lOn lViIIllryulIl Cvlr jfc Iuue 10 pov for1 ilSfl( Tha i s SlI r t what il oob Wlr

THE ARCHWAY

Editor in Chief JOAN FRIAS

Assistant Editor

LARRY KROMIDAS

Managing Editor

PAUL J CARROLL

News Editor

Sports Editor Photography Editor Production Manager Assistant Advertisi ng Manager Office Ma nager

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Usa Pesa nello Lawrence B 5elvin

Jef Stein Kurt Schlott Lynnda Pollen

Norv Garnett Karen Orsi ni

Starr Rita Banner Charlene Barnes Craig Bogar Valerie Brauckman Dan Cyr Ken Goralnick Barry Levine Sue Libutti Kevin McGarry JP Millman Mike 1100n Kathy Pearson Steve Polak Eileen Pulaski Cory Raphaelson Lee Schneider - Wally Semaschuk Mike Tapper AnnemiddotMarie Vigneau Marty Silverman Marty Schwartz

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TH E ARCHWA Y i$ ~ompod w eekly during Ihl Kad~mic )middotea r excludin calionl by t he unde l1lrad uate Sud nu of 8ryan l Coll~l Th p lbUher is Bryan I Co llee Th is n~wpapr is rilten and edilcd entirely by a $tldenl Jlaff nd no fonn o f If nJO r~h ip at IllI is eurled on Ihe COnt nlS 0 slyle 0 1 an)middot issue The nemiddots ~nd opinionl middotxp ased in Ihis public llon lOr Ih O$I of the $Iudents and m a y not neceri ly ren Cc l the official i~ws o f the facult y I1 nd odmlnlUrUion of Bryan l Coilee Til E ARCHWA Y is print ed by Ame rican Colo ny Preu Inc 770 Southbridac Stree t Aubum MllSampachu se tts 01 50 1 by photo-o ff l

Copy consid e r~d obJ~c l ionab l t by Ihe pounddito rial Board will nol be accep ted Announcemtnu and ne WI relc5lt1 from the COlic Ilnd surroundin com munity are p rinted lit the d l$c rction of the Editor in Chief

Of fic u arc localed On the thi rd Ooor pound 1111 Win o f lhe Uniltct e MalUnamp addre is 10 1622 Br yant Collce S mi thfield Rhode bland 029 17 Telephone 401middot231middot 1200 poundIen$ion 3 11 and 3 13

The Blood Drive

Dear Edilor Once again the Greek Letter

Co uncil of Bryan t College has s ponsored a succpssCul blood drive It was held yesl~rday in 386 A and B from 9 am to 1 pm The Rhode Island Hospital Blood Bank was the ltgtrganization ihat recp ived the blood In a tew weeks when the blood has been recorded students that donated will receive donor cards This is a worthwhile civic activity because th~ donor and his or her family is protected (or a year if they need blood for a n y r eason Approxima tely 80 students faculty and admini st ration donors were pr~nt yesterday to make this another successtul GLC fUllction The GLC t hanks once again ARA and John Ledw ick for the thoughtful donation of the coffee juice and donuts

Alan Ehren~ Gree k Letter Council

Points of Information

Dear EdilOr 1 mu s t admit that arter

reading the letter to thr editor submitted to The Archw ay by Samuel D Knox which appeared in ~ our October 25 issue I was very displeased wiih the d isplay of ignorance of facts shown by Mr Knox

Alth ough Mr Knox may have di r(er~nt opinions to be expressed in areas such as atomic energy (an artli whith Mr Knox c laims to have rather limited k nowledRe) I don t feel this entitles him to make statements about things he has 110 k nqwledge about

Mr Knox f~1 tht tr Nader should Iry to solve the real prob lem of alcohol and fast driving to cut down on driving deaths rather than concentrating on seat belts Mr Nader has work ed to make seat belts avail able in all cars for the prot ection of the consumers Granted alcoholism and fast driving are big causes of driving deaths however these are individual choices which neither Ralph Nader nor any of his consumer groups can control Mr Naders intentions are to correct the morals o r Automobi le Manufacturers not thl social diseas~s of society

Enough morals Now some facts for Mr Knox Mr Knox implies that Mr Nader makes a great deal of mone y from lectUring to consumers and that he is the only one to benefi t from his preaching I feel that a closer loo k a t Mr Nader s income distribution would be in order before any criticism be initiated For the information of Mr Knox and anyone else who may feel that Mr Nader is laughing all the way to the bank I would like to rtgtlate the facts

Anyone who knows anything abuut Ralph Nader knows that he does not own any car he spends no more than $5000 per year on himself and lives in a rooming house in Wash ington R~al lavish spending isnt it Other income o f Mr Na dlr goes to such indulgences as the Institute for the Study of Responsive Law Auto Safety Centers Who Runs Congress Pro jec ts Na de rs Raiders and various PIRG Groups

~Ir Knox you are to be respected for your opinions on atomic energy but when it comes 10 personal info rmation-get the facts

Si n(erely Kevin J McGarry PreSi dent Student Senate

THE ARCHWAY ~ bullbull lt~7 _ bullbullbullbullbull bullbullbullbullbull bullbull

The Student Senate -Its Benefits Detriments

and Alternatives Dear Edilor

I would like to speak out on behalf or th~ numb(gtr of students who fe pI that tht present Student Se na te of Bryant College is inad(gtquate I don t intend to demean the personnel because this is determined at least in th(gtory by o t(gt ot the student body What I wish to write about are the problems complica tions and possible obsolescence of the Senate structure itself as seen by some of the peopll it supposedly serves

I mysel f being a t hird year tuonsfer student am relatively tl (gt w in t he school and was anxious to find out what Bryant offered to the student other than an education and sports There is the school newspaper yearbook and radio station Any other activities I found to be sponsored by the student electorate were limited In e ithEr scope or numbt-r The consensus seemed to be Join a frat

Upon further investigation I began to hear complaints of the admin istration and money being the two things that were fouling up the Senate While the argument may be valid I cannot agree entirely with this position or its use as an excuse

The structure of the Senate appears to the outsider as being a perfect example of a diseconomy of scale This structure consists of 24 elec te d senato rs 20 committ ees the membership being subject to the chairmans determination of who and how many each with an average memb ership ot 8 core member s and any clubs or organizations on campus which need funds in excess of what they can raise themselves such as the aforementioned

This setup in itself is a bulky and ambiguous organization with inherent inefficiencies Add to that other drawbacks such as requiring that each committee chairperson alsomiddot be an elected Senate membe r basing comm ittee appOintments and delegation of duties on the basis of personal interest rather than on his aetual qualifications tor th e ta s k and the apparent specialization of committees into 1 i m i t ed areas rationalized by some Senate members as being ad hoc committees and its amazing that what li ttle does come out of the Senate is able to result at all

Specific examples of these inefficiencies are known to every student

a The ever-changi ng concert situation

b The concert situation itself c Ince ssant fratern it yshy

sponsored mixers d The selfmiddotinterest attitudes

appa rent in some Senate members

e A n u nin fo rm ed or misinformed general student body and the resulting apathy of same on most Senat(gt plans projects and methods in spite of t h e upa nd -coming Senate newsletter

Im sure thi res more but I imited space prevents further edito rializing

I n s um mary Id like to s uggest that any students or fac ult y wi t h view points or suggestions send them to me at Box No 1621 or see me sometime In Dorm 12 Room 231 Id like to get enough material to present a paper to the Sena t (gt a nd admini st ration expressing the drawbacks good points and possible al ternatives or avenues of change in the Senate or it found necessary a repl acemen t for the Senate struclure as it prestntly exists The only remuneration I can promise is an attempt to better the schoolmiddotsponsored social lire arrorded each student

Thank you John R Topper

Death Is No Joke

Dear Edilor For those of you that

weren t able to attend the Halloween Adventures in Dining on Wednesda y October 30 1974 it had to be one of the best examples of sadism shown by any COllege service that we know of In the rear or the dining hall wele two caskets one containing a human skeleton and the other containing an employee of ARA alive prone in a corpse position

There is noth ing more we would rather see during a meal than two caskets one of them contai ning a human body on display We see no purpose in having these containers of death on disp la y fo r al to see es pecially while d i ning Ha llowee n is a Mliday and thoug h re l a te d to t he supernatural and the world of the dead it is celebrated in its present form as an occasion of fun and pranks Death is a matter not to be taken lightly It is one of deep human emotion and sadness A stark reality that we choose to forget until death touches our lives the presence of caskets in the dining hall alludes to events and though ts we find sad to envisage

We hope that ARA will take into consideration the effects of its action before it plans anoth~r

such Adventure

Daniel Landerfin Andrew L Richter

THE ARCHWA Y

Work Together So Bryant Mismanaged Will Be What You Make-It Money Dear Editor

[ feel th at I wa~ t rlatpoundd mort lih an adult in h igh Mhool than her( at Br~8n t Collegt I am a graduatl of thpound class of 1974 from Stony Brook Preparatory School a christian nonprofit prhatl high school in Stony Brook Long h land Nrw York

Bar k two years ago a major changl occurred at Stony Brook In the spring o f 72 there wa~ a lot of Itn~ i on between the stud(nL~ and administration Wp lht studl ll ~ at that tinU fe U thal Wj had no oic in Ml ttt r~ si milar tl) thtmiddot unrs now faein) us her e at Br y ant h(gt Admin istration wouldn t allow us to incorporate and Wi wouldn t gi ve in to tlwi T dCmands At Uw cl imax of our problm one of tlH trustles noliCtd tht wars fo r power and the tlll~ion buil di ng a mo ngs t s tu den llt When hI inquired as to the isltues at hand hI recdved two diffrrr nt storis one from thl administralion and thr othr from the students

It wa~ then brought to lhe a tlent io n or thl Board of lruSINs who until this lime knrw nothi ng about what wa~ happl ning at Stony Brook From t hai pom on Stony Brook Administration and student body changed from similar Iwrr al Ikyant to the followmg

A Board of Irrfrcl~

consisting of 13 c urrfnUy (nrollld senior studrnls who worked and In di frerent phaS(s of the adm inistration accordillR to their Iladlrsh ip and abili ty

All s t ud l n l and student administration o fficers were abolished and no longr recognil-d (Exampll Studtnl Senatfgt and SluclIlt Affairs)

Thl studlnl memlwrs of the board WilT Iwld reslgtonsible for th(gtir actions and thr action~ of the ir d epa rlm t nt s to t hr follOW i ngs bodies Board of Tru stees thl Hladmaster Associate H(admaster Dran of Stude nl~ the studrnt body

Thl oldisots to this nrw board Wl re t hr usocillte head ma ste r and Dean of Studlnls pl us mrm blrs of thr admmistration in tllfir rrspectivr dl partlllenLS (Ex-mpl(gt BusinlSS Manager Alumni Director)

Thr following is a list of thl arras covlred by til( Prlfrcls

Pr e fce t Uni ts Prefects (two people) Admi ssions Prefect E x tra middot Cufficul ar Prefect Acsembly Committee Chairman Cur ri cular Preflct Work Job Prefect Scho larship Prefect Alumni Prefect

It would take me too long in t h is article to explain the functions of each department In st ead I will exp lain the ExtraCurricular department as I held this position last year

To make it simple my area dea lt with students li fe not co nnl cted to the classroom Delegation of authority was up to me In some cases I appointed the he ad (Example Sn ack Bar Manager) and in others I allowed the committee to choose their head(s) (Exampl e ~ ocia l Co mmittee )

Befo re rltll rni ng to Stony Brook in my senior year I had to set my goals and objectives for th( year Thry were to be wri tten a nd given to th( Board of Trustels whltr(upon I rlceied my budget It was then up to mr to proceed with my resources and provide thc ~tudcnls with a campu s life that brought togetherness andenjoyment

A~ you can Spounde nothing exists like this at Bryant today 1)11 r i n g Freshman Orientation here at Bryant w( were told by both administration and old studenls that Bryant is what you mak( it r hose wer( the same words that I used at Fr(shman Orientation last year at iilony Brook The difference at Stony Brook was that thoSt who rlally wanted to gt involvrd and maktgt Ule type of school that the~ wanted COUld Whereas you have nothing but road blocks and hassles with Ms Jordan

Dear Editor Kevin McGarry fought quite

hard last Spring to get an increase in the student assessment fee N ow he is fighting with Dr Fullerton to have student control of the money After such a big production about Student Senate funds I should think McGarry could find better things to spend it on than cocktail parties and limousines

One party was supposedly f or Senators and th( Administration to get acquainted at the cost of $4020 taken Olt of the Senate budget The second was a reception for Ralph Nader to the tu ne of $ 118 In addition to that a limousine was rented to chauffeur Nader around for S40 ~

Why cant these people meet wi thout the social crutch of liquor Couldn alotber car haveshybee-n used to pick up Nadpr at the airport McGarry just wh n a re you trying to impress

I reall) hoped thl Increased Senate budget would b f )lut to good use but once again I have been rob~d of good services by the members of Bryant College McGarry if you like- cocktail parties or think there is some status irvolved in having them- uSt your own money and NOT mile

Sincerely Deborah L Swanson

Administration would e)(plain that to my bank Mo~n Guaranty amp Trust Co l ey wont accept the- [act th tt our cancelled check is our receipt For ~me reason neither wm the IR S

I feel that tht CIly W3) ~lat WI will be able to solve our probl(gt m Is for the Administration and students to sit down with the Board of lrustees and settle our prob le ms once and for al l Without it we will only drift farther apart and create nothi ng but hardship hatred and sorrow Life is too short college life is

especially too short for us to bicker and hate Instead let us work together as brothers and sisters should Let the truth be known

Stanley Newcombe

November 1 1974 Page 3

I~ theree anuthing I C8t1t 6tat1cfiti 8

haI~middotbaked tI1~

Notilaquoes Ma n agement Development

Club on November 5 in the Faculty Dining Room at 330 pm will have the nrst presentation of our lecture series on Efrective Commun ications In Management The spealer iII be Alan Salisbury General Manager of Halladay Advertising and a n al umni or Bryant College All interested students may attend

REMINDER TO DA V

LOS T ~pound~ and Gold Electronic Lighter Reward o ffe red Co n ta ct Mik e 232- 002 7

The In ter collegiate Gids Volleyball Team will play their first ga me on Tuesd ay November 5 against Barrington College at 700 pm The game will be played at Barrington Come and suppor~ the team

Br yant Student Teachers Association meeting Novembcr fL 1974 at 300 pm in Room 276

(Fr iday November 1) is All Saints Day a Holy Day of obligation ror Roman Catholics Mass will be ceebrated in te auditoriu m at 1200 and 300 AllarI invited to at tend

A ny Senior interested in beco m ing a Senator contact

I---------------i Kevin McGarry in the Senate Office

Da t a Pro c ess ing Ma n a ge ment A sso ci a ti nn meeting Tuesday November 5 1974 Room 361 across fro m Co m puter Center at 1200 noon

FOR SALE One full-sized rerrigerator-freezer Very Good condition- needs bath $50 or best offer Contact any girl in rooms 111- 113 Dorm 5

Table Tennis Club wlU meet Monday November 4 1974 in Room 258 al 300 pm

F O R SA L E b a ll middot in-cl aw bathtub 831 middot7042

O n Call

Four cubic foot rdriCerator for sale One yeu old $95_ See Jef or Kurt in Townhouse Emiddot3 or call 232middot0300

-rerm Papen Canada IUJut service For calalO(Ue send $2 to -Essay Sen ices 57 Spadlna A ve No 208 Toronto Ontario Canada

He ld Pr (flCl (ma le) Associatl Preflct (flma( ) Honor Co m 1111 1 t 11 Pr rflcl Chaplain

Do thr members of the Senate really reel thal they ha( mad Bryan t what they want Does the Administration rtally carr about lhe studrntlt My imprlssion is flO It wems that the Administration has enough prob lem s try ing to run the business end of lh is school much tess theuro students We allt hero to lcarn good busi ness (th ies at least that is what they advertise Vet Bryant is not practicing what it is teach ing Since wlen Is it a good business practi ce Cor lin institution nol to auto matICally give a receipt for bilts paid by chllek I wish sornlOne in the Sexual Decision Making At Bryant College

APPLE V ALLEY MALL SMITHFIELD

26 VARIETIES OF HOT amp COLD SANDWICHES

ONLY 5 MINUTES

SPECIALS

SLIC ED TU RKEY ROLL SAND

0 00

CRAB M EAT SAND

ON WEEKENDS

PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED 231middot9639

O PEN EV ERY NIG HT TILL 11 PM INCLUD ING SU NDAY

Earlier t his Fall the issu( 01 responsible decision making in the area of human sexuali ty was discussed in an AIchwoy article It was proposed at that time that women 8S well as men should apply rat ionality and openness to d ecisions abou t se x u al in te ra cti ons and reproductive health More recently at the WEB Sherry Hour for Bryant Women students indicated their strong desire ro r an expansion of services in th e areas of VD detection gynecological services can CN d etection an d birt h control me-thods Many students reel that as residents at a college of this size and sophistication th ey are entitled to medical services normally considered to be minimally acceptable at other similar colleges Specifically they feel that they have a right to havr access to any medical sen ices they need in c lu ding gynecological and urological services and counseling None of these aspects or human sexuality are be ing effec li vely met at Bryant at this ti me Furth(nnore there is some indication that not everyone believes that provision

by Dr Gaytha A Langlois Science Department

fo r such services is within the q uickl y is if student~ make responsibility of the College known thpir demands in this area

A propo s al f or t he What do you want as part of such development of an integrated a program What arc youI needs program in gy necological services Are you willing to at least suggest birth control planning and VD how an information and referral testing and treatment is currently system should be set up being synthesized by Gaytha A If any of these questions Langloi s i n t he S c ie nce concern you fill out the form Department The only way that below and drop it in the campus such a program can be properly mail directed to Dr_ Gaytha A designe d an d im pleme nt ed Langlois Science Department

bull I am interested in the rollowing (check as many as you like) - -Gancer detection (self-breast examination techniques PAP smears) bull

--Medical services including pelvic exam breast exam etc bull --Information on Venereal Disease --VD Testing and cure --Information on birth control

---- Acass to birth control methods at mi nimum cost

off-campus -- Pregnance testing off-campus --Advice about human Sexuali ty by quali fied counselors_ - - Abortion Information andor Referrals off-campus --Other (describ()

Please check one of the fo llowing Female

---Male

-All or the above services would be provided in a strictly confidential setting with a minimal cost and hilh -lt)uality medical care

J

--------------~ - _- --

November 1 1974 1lt Page 4 THE ARCHWAY

Alpha Delta Omega Alpha Phi Kappa Beta Sigma Chi

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Phi Ep News Phi Eps football team had a

I~~~~im~win over ADO last

GREEK NEWS

Alpha

Della Omega Th ings this year are

happening for the I cold weather kept ADO On October 23

Delta Omega held II ~7I~~ 1 their Frat House on

check We then tie against Beta

team continues to play in the last few games we will a shot at the playofts Phi

is now tied for second place On Tuesday a few of the

I ~~~~in Phi Ep were invited to I( Phil Noels dinner party the 1025 Club in Cranston

Tau Epsilon Phi

Road We are looking forward again participating in the 1 Blood Drive in which we won I year A s trong turnout expected

This year we would like to Iw IeO five new social pledges

are transfer students John from SMU and Dae Bartlett Princeton The olher three

I pledges are Mike Andrews Gahan and Bill Robbins a ll

IB sophomorts are in t he making for a

I ~~~~p~t~y at the Corillion All freshme n and bl invited

Th e Brothtl s and Little Sisters of Tau Epsilon Phi would like to take this opportunity to welcoml and introducE our fi ve new social brothers

A lfred Tf ixeira is a fi nance maj o r who is in t lrlsted in any thing and ccry thing Hes TEPs combination disc jockf bartender and all-around good guy

Vince n t Smith is a ma n agement major Vinnie is interested in all types of sports However he can always bE seen displaying his favorite sport down at the Rat Challenge him to a chugging contest and youll see what I mean

Steve Woodruff is a law enforCfment major SteVl can bgt seen down on the field during the track s eason throwing things around namely the shotput However hes not too bad at shooting the bull either

Sigma lOla Xi Congratulations to SIXmiddotA tor

de feating 880 last Th ursday night in volleyball Both SIX and BSO played an qually skillfd and spiritld game It was a real close game-th( score of the third and winning game was 17 to 1S Good game BSO

The same night SIXmiddotB was deC(ated by the Croks Jocks H was a good gaml so keep up that great spirit because we rl behind you all tht way

Sigma lOla Bela Volleyball season ror SIB is

becom ing quite illlense SIBmiddotA lost their fi rst game Monday night) against the Phigs It was a close game but because of a carry SIBmiddotA lost th (gt winning poin t SIBmiddotA nuw has a record oC 7- 1 Their spirit is slill high and will continue the good work fo r the rest of the season

Last Thursday SIBmiddotA won against Crok s Jocks and SIBmiddotB lost against SIXmiddotA Although SIBmiddotB played their best SIXmiddotA claimed a victory over them

S IB s Smoker which was held last Tuesday was a grent success We want to thank all of those who attended for mak ing it sueh a success We hope you had

a time as we did

Dlnnis Nelson is also a law lnforcement major whose main goal now is becoming a Rhode Island State Trooper Although he is rugged on the outside he has proed to be the Litt le Sisters pe r fect gentl em an Chivalry is not dead

Ro bert Kashmanian is an accounting major Kash is often seen running around the track however hl l1 jump hurdles fo r a good pair of legs

After they had accepted their bids we spent the rest of the light at the RaL drinking our way r hrough 23 pitchers

Last weekend we journlyed to Western Nlw England Collegr in Spnngfield Massachusetts to join our fe Uow brothers and little sisters fo r a party and picniC Next we(gtkend they will be joining us for ou r ann ual hayridEgt fo r more good ti mes

See y ou at o u r nex t party- Dorm I Co urth noor

Phi Upsilon The Sisters of Phi Upsilon

would lik to thank everyone who caml to lhei r annulI l Smok(r and mad( it a hug( sucClss Wpound know that (I)one had a great time

We wo uld a lso li k(gt to co ngral u latt our new social pl(gtdges and w(gtlco mc them to our sorority

The sports program in thusfar has not been very but we are expecti ng better things when s port s come arou nd Fraterni ty House is a wise choice as many from Bryant are coming and we hope to see more down at Still watpr

All in all thi ngs aT(

well in ADO and an~t~il year is expected Hopt to arou nd Stillwater and at ou r n ext party announcemlnt as to when party is will be posted npoundxt we(k

Kappa Tau Th e intramural foot ball tea m

is doing well We are 6-1 with three games remaining in th( regular Slason TIl(gt intramural bowling tram is in Sl(ond place with a record of 1-1--6

On Noember 7 8 and 9 Kappa Tau and 8tgtta Sigma Chi will sponsor P(gtrsonality Week(gtnd No vp mb (gt r 7 is th(gt judging N o vpoundm b(gtr 9 is the dane marathon a nd a mix(gtr We apprNiatr your support

KT is having a parly this week(gtnd in Dorm 3 2nd floor EveryOlw is invit(gtd

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Sigma Iota Xi Sigma Iota Beta Phi Upsi lon

THE ARCHWAY

Rabbascrabilz

b~ CLEM

T Ill Br Yl n t Co ll e Career Pla nning and Pl accmen~ om~ wi It host it US COY(gtJII nHnt Cart ( r DtI ) on Th ur sd a y NOlm b jr 7 1974 in the Rotunda from 9 am to 3 Jl m

Rt pn )en l at iHs rrom a varilty o f dNal agencics and ac tl vi li (gts such as US Drug En for c(nhn t Aglllcy Pcd(gt~1

lIom( Loan Bank Board Inll rna l Rlv(nUl ~N il( Flclcral BUreau or I nv Ist i ja t i o n lI ( a ll h Fdu t~at ion and W( lfare and the US Civil SPrvicl Co mmission will tw on hand to discuss thl latCst programs an d lmploymr nt o ppo rtun ilHs III the Federal GOVl rn mc nl and to provid( instructio n on how to al)ply for Fldl ral Jobs

A Ca r f Oay is not a r(( ruiling Hort but rathl r an info rma n mt tli nl be t wtl n s tu dt ll ls l nd gOl rnm en t repr(MnlatiYts Studlnts at all lca d l mic 1 Vlls and wit h all aCldemie baltkgrou nds are IIlvltpd to ta kl l d va ntagl of this tJl) po rttl nlt~ to Itam about possibtl futurt cart lrs wilh lhl Fedlral go(rtllllln l

Spacedoubt I was fad ing out It was about one in the morning I was really too

high to do anything but druam Instead I went out cruising in the woods No one was outside and it was cold an d the sky was a cleaf spot above mpound Thpoundgt moon was my lamp A silver contrail cut lwomiddot thirds of the sky Venus sho ne green Dogs barking echoed through the woods Rabbits and unseen critters scattered as I spaced along the path All in all it was quiet My footsteps in t he grass seemed louder than a quadrasonic at level ten

I sLared up at the stars I kn ~o o ne of them has a planet orbiting it On that ptanet is another spacemiddotcowboy look ing at the heavens He kno ws f am here and I know he is there I waved at him and I imagine he waved at me I bope spacesh ip lands in that field one night while Im there I want to go along To get off this crazy planet- I wan t to Ix perience II ew view I want to be able to live as a new man o nce again I want to enjvy life without social securi ty inflat ion job scarcity and nuclear warfare I dont want to see anot her richmiddotman poormiddotman Frcnch middotman American I want to see peo ple alive and thinking I want to ste all those fantastic ideas for npw l i fe~tyles come to pass I want choices--alternatives to this place without having to ri p apart the old rotting structures that linger 1 don t feel I have the strength to votl for another Nixon I can t continue this- -so come on spa~ babils- do somrlh ing Hey Mister Spaceman

Wont you take me along J wont do anything wrong Just please lake me along For a ride 8yrds- 67 or so

Doktor E So I asked him a question lip asked me what did f mean I asked

him what do you mean what do I mean You know lxactly what I am tl lking about You arl using a tactic in your con versation that is pry immat ure YOIi a rP c o ns t an tly asking for ddinitions for rephraSing- for me to interpret fo r )ou in threr or four ways what I han said YOIl art ed ucated well eno ugh to converse with scholars in their speCial ized languagl

Yet you cant speak with and understand mr- It Stem~ to me that you arc playing a game only you can lose- at If

you constantly prl tend to not understand those having sompound diagrlemcnt with you 011 will lose valuable cou nse- l Yo u will become insulated fro m the ptople aro und you in a strange way T hey will smlll at yo u T hry will convr-fSIgt wit h yo u and agree with you Ihl) wi ll not openly spun k their mlllds Yo u wil l hav( crlated II vacuum in which citangl is dirricuH if not impossibl( You will try to extmpt yourself from cha ngl

DarWin as well as social scilntists has shown what happens to thoS( who do not change Jada pt Th(y do not live Th(y an gradually TeI)lacld by those more successful in a dynamic In lmiddotironm(nt

PIr-aS( bt eardul I said Try lind understand an environment too larll t fo r your understanding Ste whal is actually happening around you- listl lI to cri tics and pra is(fs Watch birth and life Get high gel straight But mmt of all evolve Evohe as your environmlnt (the peoph mostly I does

Do no t bleom( an anachro nism Your( not the klllg you know

November 1 1974 1t Page 5

ALBUM REVIEW by Wally Se maschu k

Eldorado ----A symphony by the Electric Light Orrhestra

Each o ne of us is probably capab le of tracing our own musical dlvelopment and tastes It probably started out with those kiddie records the ones that come in a myriad of colors everything except black They really didn t amount to much but it se-rve-d to introduce us to a new m ea ns of entertainment (records) that would be with virtually all of us for qui te a number of years

The fi rs t time any of us really entered the record marklt ourselves was probably in relation to wha t s com m on ly called topmiddotforty Arter all here was a ty pe of music that provided a sense of identi ty aspira tion and m o s t o f a ll a sense o f bllonging ness Mo st o f us eventually devlloped prefllences for C( rtain types of music not especially part of topmiddotfnrty but closely r(lated

All this has resulted in an ex tremely narrowminded view of music by most prople All one must do to leali ) this wou ld be to inspcct a few friends record c o ll ec tio ns Ra r l ly is a n y divr-rsificatio n of music found an d more t ha n li ke ly the co ll lc tion is apt to be so s pecia li ze d that ept) Single record of a particular group may be found but none of anot her group just as good if not better For m ost p(opll somtwherl along thl line classical music just di d nt q u ite ma k l i t Intlrlstingly the conVlrse also appears to be tru( Those who enJOY lasslca music rarll) have

anything to do with the more popular segments of the market

Eldo rado a symphony by the E lectric Light Orchestra would be construed by most people to be classical simply because it is orchestrated While parts of the album do in fact display characterics of classical music for th e most part it migh t best be called progressive rock That catch-all label that pcople tend to call music when it s not known exactly what type it is Eldo rado combines the most fo r ce ful aspe c t s o f classical orchestration with the modern tec hnolo g y o f a m o o g synthesizer With the leadi ng vocals of Jeff Lynn( and Richard 1andy the net result is a uniq ue aty le of music not like anything else

E ldorado con t a ins some suplrb music that is diffr rent if nothing else Side one o f the al bu m is rxceptio nally good with tw o s o n gs w o r th spec ia l attention Cant Get Out o f My Head a very mellow tune and Boy Blue a hard rocker

T he Eleclric Light Orchlstra ha s co mbi ned (I(ment s of classical and rock to an epitome of perfection Nonetheless the aJbum is substantially d ifflTent from what most of us hav been listening to and because o f that may not enjoy strong popularity Bu t if you think that your mu si ca l consc iousness co uld stand some expanding thit is one album worth your attention

Ratingmiddoton a four star basis

I a e I c xc C we u ae 2 2 C 0 11 x lC xe 2C x

I GRAND OPENING SALE I 1

CONTINUES t e lC =c xc

J unct ion

Routes 5 amp 44

(nex t to Ren lYs)

-c xc -c

KNIT SPORT JACKETS $2995

WOOL SPORT JACKETS $3495 - $3995

CORDUROY SPORT COATS

$2750

OPEN MON THRU FR 9 to 9

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NOW THRU NOVEMBER 9

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TREM EN DO US SUPPLY OF JEA NS

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COMPLETE LINE OF FABRICS AT DISCOUNT PRICES WOOL PO L Y ESTER DENIM CORDUROY OTHER COTTO NS

MACHINE WASHABLE ACRYLIC HAND KNITTING YARN

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$1 99 per lb

I

I )

Novem ber 1974 6

III a

pea~an l ~

by eileen pwaski

oh winter rescue me from the burning sun take this crystal sand from

under my feet make this water green calm

into winter water cold raging sh ift the south winds to the

fo rgotten north

oh win ter rescue me from the summer i long for cold for snow transform me to the land of

white fores ts of majestic snow covered pines

oh winter rescue me

the waves seem like people some encircling my feet

and lingering

it is stan ing to get ligh t out i have not slept all night

glints of sunlight

some coming only inches from me and then gone fo rever

some crash on distant shores never to be felt

and some crashing behind me as i

walk

form pa tterns on the curtains and a bird sings nearby i have lingering thoughts of you preven ting my rest my tired eyes watching the

dancing dawn pirroet upon the dewy hilltop and rays of morning greet the sparrows

Listen to the ocean sing to the setting sun

and watch the gull fl ying on the airs of evening

light to a shore more distan t than any

other

On-Campus Recruitment Schedule For Week or NOcmhcr middotl

ARTHUR YOUNG -Staff Accountants

BABSON COLLEGE middotmiddotMBA Program

PRICEmiddotWATE RHO USE Staff Accountan ts

bull ARTHUR AN DERSEN Staff Accountants

RAYMOND MURPHY CPA -Starr Accountants

Mon Nov 4 amp Thurs No 7

Mon Nov 4

Tues No 5 amp Fri No 8

Tues Nomiddot 5

Wed Nov 6

THE y

On the Necessity for Elizabeth Palter

Questioning Assumptions D H Lawrence a writer the sOciety and its changes

aware or the womans place in Women as well as other groups in the mans world has insightfully the society have begun to face indicated the woman s the question of being-an issue predicament Man is willing to t hat indeed transcends the aecept woman as an equal as a prob lem of psyc holo gical man in skirts as an angel a devil identity Assumptions of what is a baby middot face a machine an a woman- to be a housemaker instrument a bosom a womb a to stay at home to be deferential pair of legs a servant an and charming - a r e being

middotymiddot o dia deal or an -- questioned and in its place is

obscenity the only thing he growing a notion of the won ~ep h bull hurnn se lfmiddotd ete rmi ning autonomous being a real human being of the fe male sex It is quite clear jf hUman being-female to be sure

The literature is a rich one if we we discount the more extrpme e ll m e n ts of t he wom e n s wou ld only begin to look for it mo ve me nt that conversation What I want to suggest here about wom an h o o d is are so me pa rall e ls between conversat ion about iden tity of womens predicament in the real what it means to btgt a person world and the need to examinl This movement is not a strange so me ass um ptions we hold social anomaly but has roots in gene rally about the everyday

------====

SENATE NEWS by AnnemiddotMarie Vigneau

The Senate meeting opened Thesday October 29 with the reading of a letter of resignation from Paul J Carroll Senior Senator Read by Kevin McGarry the statement cited incngtased fnv olvement and responsibility with THE ARCHWAY as the main reason for leaving ortice Th e Publicity Committee was a sked to ar rang e for an adve r tiseme n t i n T H E ARCHWAY as soon as possible for the purpose of soli ci ting a p pl i ca tions f o r t he position Howard Flaum asked the Se na to rs t o please see the teachers with whom they are associated in the laison program in order to urge them to attend t he Hallowee n mixe r pa rty Friday evening

Following this the minutes of last weeks meeting wC re read by Margll ret French Executive Se c r et a r~ and un animously accepted by t he Senate

Ja ck Si ngl Cto n th anked everyone who had contributed ideas fo r the forthcoming mixer A Ha llo w t e n t he me was definitely decided upon and all Senators were asked to attend the mixerparty to help at the door an d wit h t he refreshments Seve ral qu es tions concerning costs for the decorations were brough t up and answered

Singleton also reported that difficulties had once again been encoun tered in trying to hae a middotMountain concert at Bryant No ve mber 19 The greatest problem is the groups need for 500 amps of power fo r their equipmen t The only way to obtain such a large amount of power would be to tap the main town line at a cost of almost S5000 There is also a problem w ith t he a dm i n is t r a t io n concerni ng certain details in the contract but this is being worked 00

Under new business Lynnda Poll en so pho more senator reported that April 18 and 19 have been chosen as the bett poss ib le t ime for Pa rents Wee k e n d A dva n c e announcements have been sent

out via the College Newsletter an d pla ns for the individual events involved are well under way

Dan Landernn Senior Senator informed the Senate that arrangements had been made for Frank Speiser speaking on The World of Lenny Bruce to appea r her e at Brya nt on Tuesday November 19 Since the Auditorium only seals 500 and th e 1 12 ho ur le c ture is anticipated to be popular one Landerfin requested a Senate poll on whether or not an extra $500 should be spent to have a second show lhe resul ts of the poll showed 17 in favor 1 opposed and 1 abstention

Under other bUSiness Pat Frazier Junior Senator altked Mike Hammer to please define RSAG as it was interfering with hi s co mmitt ee Food O perations An swe ri ng for H a mm er Kevin McGarr y responded that RSAG Is a Senate Committee which is about to be revam ped Ne ither he nor Peter Barlow Is satisfi ed with the resu lts of the committee and a redefinement of i l~ du ties and res pons ibili ti es is definitely needed

A molton to was made by L and the

CANADAS LARGEST SERVICE $215 pet pilII

Send now for IBlest cataloll Enshyclose $200 to COWl return postmiddot

ESSAY SERVICES 57 Slraquodl A Suit 208

Toronlo Ontar iO Cand bull 14161 366middot11649

Our r_rth Itfnit old (0 _ amph uin_ CHIy

world around us-our common predicament For example let us consider assumptions about our natural environment and the possibilities of science and technology for coping with and comprehending this predicament

The argument I want to su gges t is that provided by Thomas S Kuhn in what has already become a classic in the t welve yea rs s ince it was publi s he d The S tucture of Scie n tific RClJolrct io ll$ The analysis grows oul of Kuhns insightful recognition of the role in scientific research of what he called paradigms What Kuhn began With was a suspiscion thpt something like a paradigm is a prcrequisite to perception itself As Kuhn says What a man sees depends upon what he Looks at and also upon what his previous visualmiddotconceptual experience has taught him to see To ill ustrate the world Calileo looked at was different from the one looked at by his prCdecessors And so was the world Newton looked at and Einstein What happened in order ror an individual to see new phenomena (for the world itself had not changed the moon had not become a planet ) It was permiddot ceptions of human beings that changed and th(gtSe perceptions wCre made possille by shifts in the paradigm the concepts we look at the universe (and ourmiddot selves) with Scien tific rCvo1u middot tions occur because there is a shirt of vision

What is the point of this The point is to suggest that paramiddot digmmiddotshirts Ilre occurring in lhe natural sciences in the social sciences and we find ourselves thrust into a different world Many women are conscious of the changes t hat affect their lives it is the nexi bilily and broadness of viewpoint that fi nally enable them to adjust to the contexts within which they find themmiddot selltes We may learn from this For instance we are faced with the problems of the scale and force of certain technologies in our daily lives fo r example the application of nuclear physics will affect us all The questioning o f ass um pti o ns has been a premise of science and yet now we treat our scie nce as if it sho ul d be unquestioned we assume that it in its applications will work like a perfect mathemiddot matical model solving all promiddot bl ems (without creating any) Yet the old fa miliar assumptions may no longer be sui table and may indeed work against our best interests when We consider the longmiddotterm genetic threat As a Sunday Times editorial by Prof H S Thayer of CUNY sugmiddot gested On the t heoretical side is the need to remiddotthink and and examine our traditional atti t udes and assumptions about the physimiddot cal world We require a critique of the methods of thinking and we must inquire how it is that the very rational methods t hrough which modern technology has prospered have taken so li ttle account of the increasing dangers of nonrational technology Th3t remiddotthinking has begun Kuhn is poi nting it out to us A new strength can be gained in its reo cognition and responsiveness to it

THE ARCH WAY Novem ber 1 1974 Page 7

Student Of The Week - - ---Neal Fischer We of TH E A RCH WA Y urc proud to re-introduce our Sfudrnf of the Wek colu mn This week THE ARCHWA Y spoke wilh Ne al Fi sc he r His comments review the etISCnce of Bryan t Colege rrom a r 6 (lfilltic viewpoint

N eat Fischer a somewhat paradoxical person could be de scribed as a pseudo-student wit h hi s brash exterior yet within him are deep-rooted thoughts providing evidence of his real orientation

In accordance with typical Nealithic profundity Neal said that he works for Daddy in Rochester New York Doing a bit of everything in the fam ilys busin ess Standard Hardware Su pp Iy Corporation officially Neal is Special Assistant to the Sales Manager Upon completion of his program at Bryant he plans to conti nue in the famil y s business and alms towards its div ersification He confidently staled Im aiming ror 2 million by the time Im 28 Everybody says their firs t million Im shooting Cor 2 mlllion

An active member of thpound Bryant Community Neal plays intramural football for Dorm 10 is the coach Cor Dorm to Inc a gi rls volley ball team and is Ii reprlsentative to RSAG from Dorm 10 Com menti ng on RSAG Neal related that the Chairperson o f the committetgt said that the comm ittee has no real power and is merely an advisory branch of th St udent Senat and reports to Student Affairs I wasnt that informed on the committee when I wen t in on it In my opinion its going to be ineffective-not because oC the peopll or ideas behind it- but because ot the policies of thl management o f this K hool I will

work with them as much as I can but I dont expect much in the way of tangiblf resul ts I respect the efforts of mcny prople in this school and stude n t-orientcd organizations but I personally believe theyre ineHective when you have a managemcmt that has no reason to listen This school is a business and a business is run by its management not its customers Anybody who thinks differently Crom this is kidding himsclf

Neals view of the school and its management is that the only time the management is going to listen to the students and the faculty is whcn they are unable to fill the dorms or when the teachers refusc to teach or the students refuse to go to class Reit er ating that Bryant is a business Neal sta ted that the President and th e Vice Presidents are the management the teachers are the employecs and the students are th customers When asked what thp product was h rp marked The product is a service provided to the Nistomer the service being an educa tion whic h manifests itsel f in a diploma

asked Ne a l wh at his th ought s were o n Br yants student body Neal said I think the student body is no different fro m any olhtgtr student body But then yo u don( han the d ive r sification of people you would have at a university or liberal arts schooL ~pal (pels that the students here are plagued with a severe case of boredom He said This is anI of the

reasons you have as mueh drug use on this campus as you hae I think that if thpy concentrated marl on prOding acthilles Cor the st ude nts- rather than incrpasing th e severity of the drug

THIS WEEKEND

BEAVER BROWN

Next week

Dick Van and the Dykes

by Paul J Carroll

laws on campus- I think thNe wou ld be a decrease in the frequency oC the use of drugs on this campus I t hink the main reason kids use drugs is beca use of boredom Neal says that he has no real an s wer to the problem however he expressed the feeling that increa sed activities and an expanded sports progra m would help and be a move in the right direction Neal added As for th e kid s themselves on campus I ve never known a nicer bunch o f kids I ve been a member of Dorm 10s alumni association for fou r years and its a very closemiddotknit group of people as you well know Paul

When asked to comment on why students seem so detached from intellectualism at Bryant Neal answered The main reason for that is in the emphasis o f the instructors here at Bryant in t heir tes ts The tests tend to be objecti ve When people study for an objective examination they study the facts not the reasons behind the fa cts I dont th ink the fact that there is not any Intellectualization by students is bad because the major portion of thf ir education is not going to come from within Bryant but when the) enter the busi ness world I can say as a person who has done both at the same time the greatest part of my business tciuca tioll has come from the outside world not the school

Neal feels the school could provide intellectual stimulation if a cooperativp program was spoundt up

whpoundre the students wou ld be all owe d 10 p ractice business actin ly at the same time as s tu d YIng thpound basics Ilfrp atshyBryant Neal stated that Many schools do this and I undentand it is I ery suCttampsful pro~m Perhaps- this would rel ievt some of the boredom as I mentioned

Every Monday is BLUE MONDAY with

KEN LYON amp TOMBSTONE

earlier and it might make it a little easier for some of Bryants graduates to acq uire jobs because ex perience plays a major role in job acquisition

W Wa rt You Ta Join Our Chu~h A An

Ordained Minister And Ha Th Ronk 01

Doctor of Divinity -~ - 0 - ~ -- ~- - - ~ -- 10 __ _ _ _A

An _ _ ~ __ __ 0 lthoolaquoA Smiddot- ____ middotbull middot

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middotSotmiddot middot middot _ __ A gtcA_

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000_1 000000-_ 51middot C- __ 10 _ lt_ U ~ltr CV~ 0)lt 003t 0 000 ~OIO un

BR YANT COLLEGE

ACCOUNTI NG

ASSOCIATION

M EET IN G

Monday November 41974

3 pm to 430 pm

Room 386 A FILM HOW TO TAKE

AN INTER VIEW

ACADEMIC RESEARCH

LIBRARY Thousands of Topics

52 75 per page Send tor your uptOdae 176Pi3ge mail order caalog at 5500 tOPICS Enclose S 100 to cover postage 11middot 2 days deliverv lime I

519 GLENROCK AVE SUITE 203

LOS ANGELES CA 90014 Our mlleals are lold 101

res-~rch OUDO-5 Onll

MBA HIGHLIGHTS by Dean Lebovitz

Here is a samplpound of the many questions that are asked of the Graduate Office Ppoundrhaps they arpound the very questions that you had but never got around to aski ng

When does the Sprtng 1915 Graduate Semester begin On Monday eueling January 6

Where will classes be offered Besides the on-ca mpus programs off-ca mpu s a the Rayheol Company Plant in Portampmoutl and at tlze BIF Plant in Weamp1 Warwi ck Also for Nov) personnel at Ihe Na(al Educational and Training Centpr in Newport

What do I need to apply fo r ad m ission to t h e Graduate School Application forms are auailable fro m the Graduate Office You must submit Ihree letters of reference acceptable ATGSB sco re s and colPCP transcripts Letters of re ferell c( preferably should come frOIl1 prev io u s professors The tesl dat~s for til e A TGSB eams are January 25 March 22 and Jld) 12 1975 Closing regisra tion dates for tllese leamp1 dales are January 3 Februa0 28 aid JUII(

20 respectively If )011 ar( a Bryan t graduate Ihl Graduate Office will obtaill your lrallscript If you are no f a Bryant graduale you must requct Ihe colleges thaI you atelld(d 10 fomOro YOlir transcripts to Ihl Gradllale School

W hat happens after I apply AfUr ~our ap p lication tC~1

ores and Ira nscript lUI bl 11

recehed )011 will bc (olltaNcd to come in for all illlnlcw 1 111101 lime yo u w ill bc in formed

ne ed 1 0 camp ell requ lfe men S for t he Degre(

I he Jl8--l

What are the class hours (suaUy 630 to 930 pm Each closs is giten one elcning a ueek ill thc Spring Semester

Can I go full time EIen tll ough the greal majority of amptudenlS ar( portmiddot lime studell ts beCovS themiddot ar( emplo~ed durillg Ihe do tlil Graduate 5 111 001 (I ptcomes fullmiddot time stud(nts A ful-tim c sludell t is Olle wllo (OITICI lIillC or morc 8Cmester 1I0urs of ria bullbull work per umiddotcek

Becaus( graduotc clas s arc offered oilly 011 Holldoy through Tlwrsday elmiddotelings a bI llmiddot 11111lt

stldellt uould be alcllding rlau Ihrel or four (1middotelll llS pa uc-ek

What cum must I main fain in Graduatt School Thc 11111 111I1r

cum is a all 011 tire J O $callt J( middotou gcl a C in a courst il must be off bY all A ill Ollotler roursc

How l(lng will it takpound mp lO allain my MBA If YOI art t1 BrmiddotOl Imd rgrodualc alld do IO( lo d

allY fo wldolioll lO rslmiddotS 011 ol

port-rimmiddot basl~ 111 0 (Ollr$ p $(IICSler ald 1110 pr oIWll mmiddotmiddot you lIould tlmpftmiddot tIo prfrom ill 1110 Iors and t)1I 11 fullmiddot timmiddot basi~ dour pltf SmiddotII omiddottmiddotr lind IU

per U III 111 r l ll bull ltIuel (Ompiltrmiddot i l 1I1 all middotX ImiddotlId middotf ~middot or Th mormiddot fl)lmdo lol middotlllf$ ~ Yllll

Imiddotmiddotd tilt IOIl r il I Ii tah

As an undergradual( how (QII I plan now 10 reductgt m~ gradu ale class requirtmtIIl-S~ B tIIkllll II oull11( of tlrc ITOlfYJ1I1Il ill tlc Da and E Cd lrmiddot bullbull middot Blliltolilis oud IIilll III GradUo l

November 1 1974 Page 8

Diving tit Brown by Craig Bogar

How far does an athlete have to go before people consider him dedicated As far as swimming goes 8ryant di middoters have surely surpassed this adjective BecaUSf of the inadequacies of our pool and d iving board our divers have b een goi ng to th e Brown University Pool to practice for two yfars in a row H i5 fortunde t hat Coach Sussman and the diving coach at Brown Dave Silas have worked out an agreement where Coach Silas has not only given Bryant divers permission to use the pool free of charge but also free Instruction Even with t h i s gracious contribution by Coach Silas our divers still have a huge burden upon their shoulders to make this onemiddothour roundtrip journey rive days a week without renumeration (Of gas

The Swim Team has three divers this year senior letterman Joe Haydu and freshmen George Foley and Scott McShant Last year was Haydus first year of competilion without a ny previous experience With Coach Silas instruction he made rapid improvement and set the school record When asked about the conditions o( the Bryant Pool Haydu replied It is a waste of time practicing at this pool ll~ not only danserous b~ause of the lack of depth but you also get the teellng of diving off a piece of wood One wonders why an athlete would go to this trouble to compete Haydu stated took on an obligation and commiUPd myself to do the best I can Th mfets make it all worthwhllf because It Is the only time when both thE swimmtgtrs and divers work togEther

Foley competed On his 1lgh school nrsily team for two and a halt yean at Cape Elizabeth High School in Maine He along with Haydu practices at Brown two hours a da) rive daya a week Foley came to Bryant with the intention of diving but was disappointed when he saw just a reereation board He stated I dive beeauS( of the competi tion and hopefully It will ortset the hassle of going to Brown

McShane captained the Lincoln High School Gym nastics Team in his scnior )ar befofl coming to Bryant Having nn previous diving Experience he could apply his gymnastic ability to the diing board benust there isnt a gymnastics team at Bryant ne liktgt the others hopes that competing in the metts will make up for his efforts

Hope(ully in the Ilfar future Bryant will have a fallity of iLs own so its swimmers and dhen wont hamiddot( to fO to other schools to practicE Tomorrow SwimmiddotAmiddotThon is a good chanC( for students and faculty to show they appreciate theW efforts by sponsoring the swimmers It is high time that we recognized these athletes for their dedication (or not only trying to improve themselves but also Bryants

BANDS that will keep

moving with good sounds

Ocasions U6mited

bull DEECO 723-5290

Dave

name in ath letics

SwimmIng Short Fnhmon Poul Luby fro m Newburgh New York come o ff the dwbled fit lut Thursday ond unofficiolly brokE Ihf chool rfcord In thE 200-yorc r~e ly le with 0 t Ime of 2106 Hi clock ing iJf lters Tom Deloneymiddot cu rrent record of 21 40 ad ot Bridgewoter Stote College in 1973

Football Scores Th ursday October 24

Goobers 3 Dorm 100

Dorm 2 amp Co 19 Norm amp Green Peas 0

Rollis Meat Market 14 WJMFO

Tuesday October 29

Dorm 10 3 TOEO

Rollis Meat Market 6 Goobers 5

Girls Volleyball TutSday October 29

Division A SIXmiddotA over

Mix d Coffee 13middot8 15middot8

BSO over Independent Berk 15middot612middot8

RBS ovr Bombers

Division B

158157

10 Inc 15middot1015middot9

Phlgs o~er Avis bull 13-915middot8

Bowling Standings Div A Grandmas Kitchen Kappa Tau Gusto Born Losers

Division 8 The No Ntlm(5 Easy Pickup Delta sigma Phi Rt Tropics

Div C TIgers Cisco Kids Never Too LalL No Shows

Dimiddot D Rtamer Some no-Some DonL Tau Epsilon Phi Old Snappers

Div E The Only Child New Yorkers Pin Busters High Rollers

14-51 14-lt 6-14

51r-141~

H-lt 12-8 11-9 3-17

21- 7 20middot -ij

15-13 0-middot28

a I Ii- 7 7--11 3 middot 21

20-lt 13-11 12--12

3-21

ADMIN ISTRATORS LEAGUE

Uigh FOf the Week G De GuUio Hcp-210 G De GuUio Scratch -1M

STAFFS HiG H M Akerholm -225

STUDENTS HIGH MALE middot M Masley -244 FEM ALEmiddot R Jensen -195

THE ARCHWAY

Patriots 17-Vi ki ngs 14 On September 1 1914 if

anyone slatfd the New England PatriOts would win six o( their rirst seven games you would call them crazy But it happens to be a ract at the moment Through the halfway mark of the NFL season New Englands Patriots have done just that More important the Pats are tied for fi rst place in the AFCs Eastern Dhi5ion with the Buffalo Bills Thl Patriots have completed the first harf of the season in the following manner Game I-Jim Plunkett and a gangmiddottackling

by Rich Maged

defensc upset the twomiddottimi World Champion Miami Dolphins 34 to 24 Game 2-Mack Uerrons brilliant kick ort and pu nt returns lead the Patriots to a 28 20 victory o middoter the Giants Game 3- A tenacious defen$( John Smit hs field goals an d RlIUlie Ruckers receiving combi ned to upset the Los Angles Rams 20--14 Game 4-A tremendous team eCfort results in a smashing 42-3 victory over the Baltimore Colts Gamr 5- The dpoundfense chases Joe Namath all over the field and lmbaragtS(s the Jets

ACU-I Tournament to be Held at U-Mass The 1915 Region 1 ACUmiddot)

[ntercoJlegiattgt Recreation Tournamtgtnt will be held at the University of Massachusetts Amherst )1anachusetts on February 7 amp 8 1915 The emiddotents Involved are bowling pocket billiards bridge clltgtss table tennis trap amp shett All persons interested in participating should

con ta ct the coordinators as fo l lows Bowling-John Falardeau Bowling Alley-Ext 293 Billiards-Let Barney Box 107 5 -232middot0368 Table Tennis-Howard Schreibet Box 1131 -232oU4 Chess Scoll HelJtr Box 1639 -2320046 Bridge----carmen Jordan Student Affairs -ElIt 327

the record a

Special $100 off on all LPs

SATURDAY- NOVEMBER 2

hours 1030 - 700 RTE 5 SMITHFIELD

(next to Wallys Tap) 231 -2430

24-0 Game 6-0J Simpsons running and Joe Fergusons dutch passing end the stubborn Patriots winning streak 30-28

This brings w to game ~wn at Minnesota versus the Vikings I believe the last t o mmutti of the gamt were the most exciting in the history of tht Patriots A very questionable interference call aided the Vikings to forge in tront with just under two minutes remaining The Patriots now losing for tne nrst time in the game 14-10 received the ensuing kick off with 1 56 left Some shott passes and a Plunkell scramble gained far too ftw yards for the Pats purposes With 26 on the clock Plunkett uncorked a remarkable 55 yard pass completion to Randy Vataha on lhe Viking 10 Ele-en seconds remained and time for two maybe thret plays A field goal would do the Patriots in Plunketts first pagtS fell short ot Ruckermiddots reach and thfte seconds elapSld The otxt play the Stanford AlImiddotAmerican spotted tight tnd Bob Windsor caught the ball on the one yard line and dragged t o wouldmiddotbe Viking tacklers into the end zone for the winning touchdown Thl effort howevtr cost the Pats their lIght end for thtgt rlmainder of tht season He surfntgtd torn hgamenu in his knee

What is the reason for the sudden change in Itgt England Patriot football Thr anstr is Chuck Fairbanks The Patriot Coach hb installed a inning attitudl into hiS planrs Ht has made free agents and numerous rookies into a solid plaing unit Ali wtli as ptaymg a mastlrful 5-3-3 dttense This dtflnsiH unit has confusfd their OppoltlOlllWI) wttJ

Theft is no qupoundstion [hal thtgt Patriots artgt for real Their sehldule is not in thfir faor Ntgtw England must still pla~ Oakland Pittsburgh and )liaml in thpound final Ihrp( games not to mention Buffalo Ctpound-eland ~f York and 8altimort In order for the Patriots to makt the playoffs inning appears to bp the lonl solution Diision rhmiddotals Buffalo and Miami ar( tWO olhN polntial playorf learns

Ths Sundays gamf at Schatffr Stadium in Foxboro MaSS8Chultlls is en important A win could git tlit Pats a ant game tUshion owr the Bili~ and Dolphins

Perhaps this is thE start of 50mNhinl npw PatrioB fal1$ in pw England hOPE this i~ tht raw middotl1w~ art now begmninj to reali IJI Ixlitlml nl that a Hl Ilt n brings 10 thtir fa ll

Page 2: v. 40, no. 8, November 1, 1974 · 2020. 1. 30. · lor t.he most original costUIn(,. Any pumpkin can win. so II's well worth g

bull

-

2

From

Editors Desk

Lotl S~d(ly I WO~ crl4SinJ down Roule 7 and Iliaiced tha I S()rJlelllII was Ulr) obuiously missinf A s f lot up 10 the inlerseclion of Routrs 7 and 11 6 I saw no STOP signs in Ihe m iddle of Ille road Vow I am nol aCCUSIflpound anybody 01 8rya ll of ripping off (lieu iigns bur il j relalivi l common Imowlldgf Iha co lege students are fl o loriO llt $ si1n sealers And Ihru slop signs are wry danl(erous IhinJS 10 5(0

Till Snlllllfieid Pokt Department knew about Ihe miMing slRns loll 0 Sunday eNlaol alld Ilotified Ihe slale (1Ilese bemg sta le road~1 10 Iumw ~JIU here 7i stale cpudnt Re i the signs put Ihere On Snda su pposedly h(ra usr Ihese siRIIS haue fa be m owllcd in ctm ( l1 ( At leasl this i~ what wa~ 11IId 10 me w lle ll I callcd t ile Smil idt oic(gt )Iparl mlnl 011 Wedil lsday mornin Tile sla le was ~uppulaquod 10 p lace Ihl ~ Il~ 011 Monday morn In (ac i 11) weN SUpposed 0 rrplace III ~ill s before Ihe ill euilabll lappenl(l

7middot1101middot righ l (oillS- ulrl was ClII aCCld4 1I1 01 Ih i~ illlerSfclion on Munday nWrlllII 0111 l)( rOII was odmittld to Ille FOlarty H osp lial ill WOolIockrl witll a frll~ lurl and two olllers were sent homl w ith minor inju r ies 71If people wllo wcre injure(1 are not Rhode Isand ($id(I1 I ~ olllJ cOli ld lot IWIN pos~ibly kmiddotnown aboul t iis i llllrlWcl lOn TIls Xop t w wry (orlulla l( i ndeed to haue escaped wil h ltuch millOr illjurlls

lfl all IIII0w aboul 11lt lIazartl lJ o ( the mlerSfcllO of 7 and f 16 MallY flf us lIal( I rl(d 10 1l(1 IIII T aWil o f Smilhfield old IIlt S tott o Rllodt Isold 0 pil i IrO((lC fjJh l~ al I hi~ mlersec i oll Bill Ial romts duw (j alit Ihil 1() II cem~ 1101 I raffic ligh l s are ~t( r) lyprtl~IU( A rI Ihtv mnr txpclI ~i ll 111011 hu man iiaesi

Til Ihill hul really d(mmiddot II ll d lr and about lilis whol ~l ual iOIl

is 11101 I till SIIIIIIIifl l olicI dill 111lt( COiliael Ihl Mall aboul flit missill) ~IIt wily was il I 6ltl IlUOlle Sia llolled al I ll e inlerse( lio ll 10

dlrltl Iru ffit )roplmiddot wllo Iff(t Ihis ro llll ffuiarly middotIOW abOul till Slall lroopefyen ond tI 8milllfitld Pot( wllo hie olll giLilljJ Oul lid els wl lrlt Ih l spmiddot(I IIIlI il (middothullls (rVIIl)O 10 10 IIl1lrspN hOllr I f Iher l Ur(gt tl1011)1 rllnrtmiddotlt of Ille law If) ~t up spced traps al llis Irse(IO1 Il l moKI 1(1) 1IIt( why ortnl Ihlr (nollph 0 tlll m 10 dirlc Iroffic 1111 WIIIII Ihi ~JII$ diSlJpplar~ [raffie lilhls could probably bl II~l oltd al Ille III l crsecl ion from llie reaenuc l hal Ih( TOWII alld S loll haloe j(tII(rol(1 from l1Iir IIfamolls spltd Irup~ a Iha l t r~e~l ioll aIfJIt

UIlt IrCiffic 1iIIIK art mMulkd 01 IIII~ 1Il11f$ltIlon II lop signs will IIWClriably bt xloen am 1lI(lded Ollr Ami 111 011 01(1 mar accidtlI l s will OClur

IVhot will II lu (o r a taffl~ h111 Itl be pili 01 Ihis in tersec l lOn lViIIllryulIl Cvlr jfc Iuue 10 pov for1 ilSfl( Tha i s SlI r t what il oob Wlr

THE ARCHWAY

Editor in Chief JOAN FRIAS

Assistant Editor

LARRY KROMIDAS

Managing Editor

PAUL J CARROLL

News Editor

Sports Editor Photography Editor Production Manager Assistant Advertisi ng Manager Office Ma nager

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Usa Pesa nello Lawrence B 5elvin

Jef Stein Kurt Schlott Lynnda Pollen

Norv Garnett Karen Orsi ni

Starr Rita Banner Charlene Barnes Craig Bogar Valerie Brauckman Dan Cyr Ken Goralnick Barry Levine Sue Libutti Kevin McGarry JP Millman Mike 1100n Kathy Pearson Steve Polak Eileen Pulaski Cory Raphaelson Lee Schneider - Wally Semaschuk Mike Tapper AnnemiddotMarie Vigneau Marty Silverman Marty Schwartz

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TH E ARCHWA Y i$ ~ompod w eekly during Ihl Kad~mic )middotea r excludin calionl by t he unde l1lrad uate Sud nu of 8ryan l Coll~l Th p lbUher is Bryan I Co llee Th is n~wpapr is rilten and edilcd entirely by a $tldenl Jlaff nd no fonn o f If nJO r~h ip at IllI is eurled on Ihe COnt nlS 0 slyle 0 1 an)middot issue The nemiddots ~nd opinionl middotxp ased in Ihis public llon lOr Ih O$I of the $Iudents and m a y not neceri ly ren Cc l the official i~ws o f the facult y I1 nd odmlnlUrUion of Bryan l Coilee Til E ARCHWA Y is print ed by Ame rican Colo ny Preu Inc 770 Southbridac Stree t Aubum MllSampachu se tts 01 50 1 by photo-o ff l

Copy consid e r~d obJ~c l ionab l t by Ihe pounddito rial Board will nol be accep ted Announcemtnu and ne WI relc5lt1 from the COlic Ilnd surroundin com munity are p rinted lit the d l$c rction of the Editor in Chief

Of fic u arc localed On the thi rd Ooor pound 1111 Win o f lhe Uniltct e MalUnamp addre is 10 1622 Br yant Collce S mi thfield Rhode bland 029 17 Telephone 401middot231middot 1200 poundIen$ion 3 11 and 3 13

The Blood Drive

Dear Edilor Once again the Greek Letter

Co uncil of Bryan t College has s ponsored a succpssCul blood drive It was held yesl~rday in 386 A and B from 9 am to 1 pm The Rhode Island Hospital Blood Bank was the ltgtrganization ihat recp ived the blood In a tew weeks when the blood has been recorded students that donated will receive donor cards This is a worthwhile civic activity because th~ donor and his or her family is protected (or a year if they need blood for a n y r eason Approxima tely 80 students faculty and admini st ration donors were pr~nt yesterday to make this another successtul GLC fUllction The GLC t hanks once again ARA and John Ledw ick for the thoughtful donation of the coffee juice and donuts

Alan Ehren~ Gree k Letter Council

Points of Information

Dear EdilOr 1 mu s t admit that arter

reading the letter to thr editor submitted to The Archw ay by Samuel D Knox which appeared in ~ our October 25 issue I was very displeased wiih the d isplay of ignorance of facts shown by Mr Knox

Alth ough Mr Knox may have di r(er~nt opinions to be expressed in areas such as atomic energy (an artli whith Mr Knox c laims to have rather limited k nowledRe) I don t feel this entitles him to make statements about things he has 110 k nqwledge about

Mr Knox f~1 tht tr Nader should Iry to solve the real prob lem of alcohol and fast driving to cut down on driving deaths rather than concentrating on seat belts Mr Nader has work ed to make seat belts avail able in all cars for the prot ection of the consumers Granted alcoholism and fast driving are big causes of driving deaths however these are individual choices which neither Ralph Nader nor any of his consumer groups can control Mr Naders intentions are to correct the morals o r Automobi le Manufacturers not thl social diseas~s of society

Enough morals Now some facts for Mr Knox Mr Knox implies that Mr Nader makes a great deal of mone y from lectUring to consumers and that he is the only one to benefi t from his preaching I feel that a closer loo k a t Mr Nader s income distribution would be in order before any criticism be initiated For the information of Mr Knox and anyone else who may feel that Mr Nader is laughing all the way to the bank I would like to rtgtlate the facts

Anyone who knows anything abuut Ralph Nader knows that he does not own any car he spends no more than $5000 per year on himself and lives in a rooming house in Wash ington R~al lavish spending isnt it Other income o f Mr Na dlr goes to such indulgences as the Institute for the Study of Responsive Law Auto Safety Centers Who Runs Congress Pro jec ts Na de rs Raiders and various PIRG Groups

~Ir Knox you are to be respected for your opinions on atomic energy but when it comes 10 personal info rmation-get the facts

Si n(erely Kevin J McGarry PreSi dent Student Senate

THE ARCHWAY ~ bullbull lt~7 _ bullbullbullbullbull bullbullbullbullbull bullbull

The Student Senate -Its Benefits Detriments

and Alternatives Dear Edilor

I would like to speak out on behalf or th~ numb(gtr of students who fe pI that tht present Student Se na te of Bryant College is inad(gtquate I don t intend to demean the personnel because this is determined at least in th(gtory by o t(gt ot the student body What I wish to write about are the problems complica tions and possible obsolescence of the Senate structure itself as seen by some of the peopll it supposedly serves

I mysel f being a t hird year tuonsfer student am relatively tl (gt w in t he school and was anxious to find out what Bryant offered to the student other than an education and sports There is the school newspaper yearbook and radio station Any other activities I found to be sponsored by the student electorate were limited In e ithEr scope or numbt-r The consensus seemed to be Join a frat

Upon further investigation I began to hear complaints of the admin istration and money being the two things that were fouling up the Senate While the argument may be valid I cannot agree entirely with this position or its use as an excuse

The structure of the Senate appears to the outsider as being a perfect example of a diseconomy of scale This structure consists of 24 elec te d senato rs 20 committ ees the membership being subject to the chairmans determination of who and how many each with an average memb ership ot 8 core member s and any clubs or organizations on campus which need funds in excess of what they can raise themselves such as the aforementioned

This setup in itself is a bulky and ambiguous organization with inherent inefficiencies Add to that other drawbacks such as requiring that each committee chairperson alsomiddot be an elected Senate membe r basing comm ittee appOintments and delegation of duties on the basis of personal interest rather than on his aetual qualifications tor th e ta s k and the apparent specialization of committees into 1 i m i t ed areas rationalized by some Senate members as being ad hoc committees and its amazing that what li ttle does come out of the Senate is able to result at all

Specific examples of these inefficiencies are known to every student

a The ever-changi ng concert situation

b The concert situation itself c Ince ssant fratern it yshy

sponsored mixers d The selfmiddotinterest attitudes

appa rent in some Senate members

e A n u nin fo rm ed or misinformed general student body and the resulting apathy of same on most Senat(gt plans projects and methods in spite of t h e upa nd -coming Senate newsletter

Im sure thi res more but I imited space prevents further edito rializing

I n s um mary Id like to s uggest that any students or fac ult y wi t h view points or suggestions send them to me at Box No 1621 or see me sometime In Dorm 12 Room 231 Id like to get enough material to present a paper to the Sena t (gt a nd admini st ration expressing the drawbacks good points and possible al ternatives or avenues of change in the Senate or it found necessary a repl acemen t for the Senate struclure as it prestntly exists The only remuneration I can promise is an attempt to better the schoolmiddotsponsored social lire arrorded each student

Thank you John R Topper

Death Is No Joke

Dear Edilor For those of you that

weren t able to attend the Halloween Adventures in Dining on Wednesda y October 30 1974 it had to be one of the best examples of sadism shown by any COllege service that we know of In the rear or the dining hall wele two caskets one containing a human skeleton and the other containing an employee of ARA alive prone in a corpse position

There is noth ing more we would rather see during a meal than two caskets one of them contai ning a human body on display We see no purpose in having these containers of death on disp la y fo r al to see es pecially while d i ning Ha llowee n is a Mliday and thoug h re l a te d to t he supernatural and the world of the dead it is celebrated in its present form as an occasion of fun and pranks Death is a matter not to be taken lightly It is one of deep human emotion and sadness A stark reality that we choose to forget until death touches our lives the presence of caskets in the dining hall alludes to events and though ts we find sad to envisage

We hope that ARA will take into consideration the effects of its action before it plans anoth~r

such Adventure

Daniel Landerfin Andrew L Richter

THE ARCHWA Y

Work Together So Bryant Mismanaged Will Be What You Make-It Money Dear Editor

[ feel th at I wa~ t rlatpoundd mort lih an adult in h igh Mhool than her( at Br~8n t Collegt I am a graduatl of thpound class of 1974 from Stony Brook Preparatory School a christian nonprofit prhatl high school in Stony Brook Long h land Nrw York

Bar k two years ago a major changl occurred at Stony Brook In the spring o f 72 there wa~ a lot of Itn~ i on between the stud(nL~ and administration Wp lht studl ll ~ at that tinU fe U thal Wj had no oic in Ml ttt r~ si milar tl) thtmiddot unrs now faein) us her e at Br y ant h(gt Admin istration wouldn t allow us to incorporate and Wi wouldn t gi ve in to tlwi T dCmands At Uw cl imax of our problm one of tlH trustles noliCtd tht wars fo r power and the tlll~ion buil di ng a mo ngs t s tu den llt When hI inquired as to the isltues at hand hI recdved two diffrrr nt storis one from thl administralion and thr othr from the students

It wa~ then brought to lhe a tlent io n or thl Board of lruSINs who until this lime knrw nothi ng about what wa~ happl ning at Stony Brook From t hai pom on Stony Brook Administration and student body changed from similar Iwrr al Ikyant to the followmg

A Board of Irrfrcl~

consisting of 13 c urrfnUy (nrollld senior studrnls who worked and In di frerent phaS(s of the adm inistration accordillR to their Iladlrsh ip and abili ty

All s t ud l n l and student administration o fficers were abolished and no longr recognil-d (Exampll Studtnl Senatfgt and SluclIlt Affairs)

Thl studlnl memlwrs of the board WilT Iwld reslgtonsible for th(gtir actions and thr action~ of the ir d epa rlm t nt s to t hr follOW i ngs bodies Board of Tru stees thl Hladmaster Associate H(admaster Dran of Stude nl~ the studrnt body

Thl oldisots to this nrw board Wl re t hr usocillte head ma ste r and Dean of Studlnls pl us mrm blrs of thr admmistration in tllfir rrspectivr dl partlllenLS (Ex-mpl(gt BusinlSS Manager Alumni Director)

Thr following is a list of thl arras covlred by til( Prlfrcls

Pr e fce t Uni ts Prefects (two people) Admi ssions Prefect E x tra middot Cufficul ar Prefect Acsembly Committee Chairman Cur ri cular Preflct Work Job Prefect Scho larship Prefect Alumni Prefect

It would take me too long in t h is article to explain the functions of each department In st ead I will exp lain the ExtraCurricular department as I held this position last year

To make it simple my area dea lt with students li fe not co nnl cted to the classroom Delegation of authority was up to me In some cases I appointed the he ad (Example Sn ack Bar Manager) and in others I allowed the committee to choose their head(s) (Exampl e ~ ocia l Co mmittee )

Befo re rltll rni ng to Stony Brook in my senior year I had to set my goals and objectives for th( year Thry were to be wri tten a nd given to th( Board of Trustels whltr(upon I rlceied my budget It was then up to mr to proceed with my resources and provide thc ~tudcnls with a campu s life that brought togetherness andenjoyment

A~ you can Spounde nothing exists like this at Bryant today 1)11 r i n g Freshman Orientation here at Bryant w( were told by both administration and old studenls that Bryant is what you mak( it r hose wer( the same words that I used at Fr(shman Orientation last year at iilony Brook The difference at Stony Brook was that thoSt who rlally wanted to gt involvrd and maktgt Ule type of school that the~ wanted COUld Whereas you have nothing but road blocks and hassles with Ms Jordan

Dear Editor Kevin McGarry fought quite

hard last Spring to get an increase in the student assessment fee N ow he is fighting with Dr Fullerton to have student control of the money After such a big production about Student Senate funds I should think McGarry could find better things to spend it on than cocktail parties and limousines

One party was supposedly f or Senators and th( Administration to get acquainted at the cost of $4020 taken Olt of the Senate budget The second was a reception for Ralph Nader to the tu ne of $ 118 In addition to that a limousine was rented to chauffeur Nader around for S40 ~

Why cant these people meet wi thout the social crutch of liquor Couldn alotber car haveshybee-n used to pick up Nadpr at the airport McGarry just wh n a re you trying to impress

I reall) hoped thl Increased Senate budget would b f )lut to good use but once again I have been rob~d of good services by the members of Bryant College McGarry if you like- cocktail parties or think there is some status irvolved in having them- uSt your own money and NOT mile

Sincerely Deborah L Swanson

Administration would e)(plain that to my bank Mo~n Guaranty amp Trust Co l ey wont accept the- [act th tt our cancelled check is our receipt For ~me reason neither wm the IR S

I feel that tht CIly W3) ~lat WI will be able to solve our probl(gt m Is for the Administration and students to sit down with the Board of lrustees and settle our prob le ms once and for al l Without it we will only drift farther apart and create nothi ng but hardship hatred and sorrow Life is too short college life is

especially too short for us to bicker and hate Instead let us work together as brothers and sisters should Let the truth be known

Stanley Newcombe

November 1 1974 Page 3

I~ theree anuthing I C8t1t 6tat1cfiti 8

haI~middotbaked tI1~

Notilaquoes Ma n agement Development

Club on November 5 in the Faculty Dining Room at 330 pm will have the nrst presentation of our lecture series on Efrective Commun ications In Management The spealer iII be Alan Salisbury General Manager of Halladay Advertising and a n al umni or Bryant College All interested students may attend

REMINDER TO DA V

LOS T ~pound~ and Gold Electronic Lighter Reward o ffe red Co n ta ct Mik e 232- 002 7

The In ter collegiate Gids Volleyball Team will play their first ga me on Tuesd ay November 5 against Barrington College at 700 pm The game will be played at Barrington Come and suppor~ the team

Br yant Student Teachers Association meeting Novembcr fL 1974 at 300 pm in Room 276

(Fr iday November 1) is All Saints Day a Holy Day of obligation ror Roman Catholics Mass will be ceebrated in te auditoriu m at 1200 and 300 AllarI invited to at tend

A ny Senior interested in beco m ing a Senator contact

I---------------i Kevin McGarry in the Senate Office

Da t a Pro c ess ing Ma n a ge ment A sso ci a ti nn meeting Tuesday November 5 1974 Room 361 across fro m Co m puter Center at 1200 noon

FOR SALE One full-sized rerrigerator-freezer Very Good condition- needs bath $50 or best offer Contact any girl in rooms 111- 113 Dorm 5

Table Tennis Club wlU meet Monday November 4 1974 in Room 258 al 300 pm

F O R SA L E b a ll middot in-cl aw bathtub 831 middot7042

O n Call

Four cubic foot rdriCerator for sale One yeu old $95_ See Jef or Kurt in Townhouse Emiddot3 or call 232middot0300

-rerm Papen Canada IUJut service For calalO(Ue send $2 to -Essay Sen ices 57 Spadlna A ve No 208 Toronto Ontario Canada

He ld Pr (flCl (ma le) Associatl Preflct (flma( ) Honor Co m 1111 1 t 11 Pr rflcl Chaplain

Do thr members of the Senate really reel thal they ha( mad Bryan t what they want Does the Administration rtally carr about lhe studrntlt My imprlssion is flO It wems that the Administration has enough prob lem s try ing to run the business end of lh is school much tess theuro students We allt hero to lcarn good busi ness (th ies at least that is what they advertise Vet Bryant is not practicing what it is teach ing Since wlen Is it a good business practi ce Cor lin institution nol to auto matICally give a receipt for bilts paid by chllek I wish sornlOne in the Sexual Decision Making At Bryant College

APPLE V ALLEY MALL SMITHFIELD

26 VARIETIES OF HOT amp COLD SANDWICHES

ONLY 5 MINUTES

SPECIALS

SLIC ED TU RKEY ROLL SAND

0 00

CRAB M EAT SAND

ON WEEKENDS

PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED 231middot9639

O PEN EV ERY NIG HT TILL 11 PM INCLUD ING SU NDAY

Earlier t his Fall the issu( 01 responsible decision making in the area of human sexuali ty was discussed in an AIchwoy article It was proposed at that time that women 8S well as men should apply rat ionality and openness to d ecisions abou t se x u al in te ra cti ons and reproductive health More recently at the WEB Sherry Hour for Bryant Women students indicated their strong desire ro r an expansion of services in th e areas of VD detection gynecological services can CN d etection an d birt h control me-thods Many students reel that as residents at a college of this size and sophistication th ey are entitled to medical services normally considered to be minimally acceptable at other similar colleges Specifically they feel that they have a right to havr access to any medical sen ices they need in c lu ding gynecological and urological services and counseling None of these aspects or human sexuality are be ing effec li vely met at Bryant at this ti me Furth(nnore there is some indication that not everyone believes that provision

by Dr Gaytha A Langlois Science Department

fo r such services is within the q uickl y is if student~ make responsibility of the College known thpir demands in this area

A propo s al f or t he What do you want as part of such development of an integrated a program What arc youI needs program in gy necological services Are you willing to at least suggest birth control planning and VD how an information and referral testing and treatment is currently system should be set up being synthesized by Gaytha A If any of these questions Langloi s i n t he S c ie nce concern you fill out the form Department The only way that below and drop it in the campus such a program can be properly mail directed to Dr_ Gaytha A designe d an d im pleme nt ed Langlois Science Department

bull I am interested in the rollowing (check as many as you like) - -Gancer detection (self-breast examination techniques PAP smears) bull

--Medical services including pelvic exam breast exam etc bull --Information on Venereal Disease --VD Testing and cure --Information on birth control

---- Acass to birth control methods at mi nimum cost

off-campus -- Pregnance testing off-campus --Advice about human Sexuali ty by quali fied counselors_ - - Abortion Information andor Referrals off-campus --Other (describ()

Please check one of the fo llowing Female

---Male

-All or the above services would be provided in a strictly confidential setting with a minimal cost and hilh -lt)uality medical care

J

--------------~ - _- --

November 1 1974 1lt Page 4 THE ARCHWAY

Alpha Delta Omega Alpha Phi Kappa Beta Sigma Chi

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Phi Ep News Phi Eps football team had a

I~~~~im~win over ADO last

GREEK NEWS

Alpha

Della Omega Th ings this year are

happening for the I cold weather kept ADO On October 23

Delta Omega held II ~7I~~ 1 their Frat House on

check We then tie against Beta

team continues to play in the last few games we will a shot at the playofts Phi

is now tied for second place On Tuesday a few of the

I ~~~~in Phi Ep were invited to I( Phil Noels dinner party the 1025 Club in Cranston

Tau Epsilon Phi

Road We are looking forward again participating in the 1 Blood Drive in which we won I year A s trong turnout expected

This year we would like to Iw IeO five new social pledges

are transfer students John from SMU and Dae Bartlett Princeton The olher three

I pledges are Mike Andrews Gahan and Bill Robbins a ll

IB sophomorts are in t he making for a

I ~~~~p~t~y at the Corillion All freshme n and bl invited

Th e Brothtl s and Little Sisters of Tau Epsilon Phi would like to take this opportunity to welcoml and introducE our fi ve new social brothers

A lfred Tf ixeira is a fi nance maj o r who is in t lrlsted in any thing and ccry thing Hes TEPs combination disc jockf bartender and all-around good guy

Vince n t Smith is a ma n agement major Vinnie is interested in all types of sports However he can always bE seen displaying his favorite sport down at the Rat Challenge him to a chugging contest and youll see what I mean

Steve Woodruff is a law enforCfment major SteVl can bgt seen down on the field during the track s eason throwing things around namely the shotput However hes not too bad at shooting the bull either

Sigma lOla Xi Congratulations to SIXmiddotA tor

de feating 880 last Th ursday night in volleyball Both SIX and BSO played an qually skillfd and spiritld game It was a real close game-th( score of the third and winning game was 17 to 1S Good game BSO

The same night SIXmiddotB was deC(ated by the Croks Jocks H was a good gaml so keep up that great spirit because we rl behind you all tht way

Sigma lOla Bela Volleyball season ror SIB is

becom ing quite illlense SIBmiddotA lost their fi rst game Monday night) against the Phigs It was a close game but because of a carry SIBmiddotA lost th (gt winning poin t SIBmiddotA nuw has a record oC 7- 1 Their spirit is slill high and will continue the good work fo r the rest of the season

Last Thursday SIBmiddotA won against Crok s Jocks and SIBmiddotB lost against SIXmiddotA Although SIBmiddotB played their best SIXmiddotA claimed a victory over them

S IB s Smoker which was held last Tuesday was a grent success We want to thank all of those who attended for mak ing it sueh a success We hope you had

a time as we did

Dlnnis Nelson is also a law lnforcement major whose main goal now is becoming a Rhode Island State Trooper Although he is rugged on the outside he has proed to be the Litt le Sisters pe r fect gentl em an Chivalry is not dead

Ro bert Kashmanian is an accounting major Kash is often seen running around the track however hl l1 jump hurdles fo r a good pair of legs

After they had accepted their bids we spent the rest of the light at the RaL drinking our way r hrough 23 pitchers

Last weekend we journlyed to Western Nlw England Collegr in Spnngfield Massachusetts to join our fe Uow brothers and little sisters fo r a party and picniC Next we(gtkend they will be joining us for ou r ann ual hayridEgt fo r more good ti mes

See y ou at o u r nex t party- Dorm I Co urth noor

Phi Upsilon The Sisters of Phi Upsilon

would lik to thank everyone who caml to lhei r annulI l Smok(r and mad( it a hug( sucClss Wpound know that (I)one had a great time

We wo uld a lso li k(gt to co ngral u latt our new social pl(gtdges and w(gtlco mc them to our sorority

The sports program in thusfar has not been very but we are expecti ng better things when s port s come arou nd Fraterni ty House is a wise choice as many from Bryant are coming and we hope to see more down at Still watpr

All in all thi ngs aT(

well in ADO and an~t~il year is expected Hopt to arou nd Stillwater and at ou r n ext party announcemlnt as to when party is will be posted npoundxt we(k

Kappa Tau Th e intramural foot ball tea m

is doing well We are 6-1 with three games remaining in th( regular Slason TIl(gt intramural bowling tram is in Sl(ond place with a record of 1-1--6

On Noember 7 8 and 9 Kappa Tau and 8tgtta Sigma Chi will sponsor P(gtrsonality Week(gtnd No vp mb (gt r 7 is th(gt judging N o vpoundm b(gtr 9 is the dane marathon a nd a mix(gtr We apprNiatr your support

KT is having a parly this week(gtnd in Dorm 3 2nd floor EveryOlw is invit(gtd

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Sigma Iota Xi Sigma Iota Beta Phi Upsi lon

THE ARCHWAY

Rabbascrabilz

b~ CLEM

T Ill Br Yl n t Co ll e Career Pla nning and Pl accmen~ om~ wi It host it US COY(gtJII nHnt Cart ( r DtI ) on Th ur sd a y NOlm b jr 7 1974 in the Rotunda from 9 am to 3 Jl m

Rt pn )en l at iHs rrom a varilty o f dNal agencics and ac tl vi li (gts such as US Drug En for c(nhn t Aglllcy Pcd(gt~1

lIom( Loan Bank Board Inll rna l Rlv(nUl ~N il( Flclcral BUreau or I nv Ist i ja t i o n lI ( a ll h Fdu t~at ion and W( lfare and the US Civil SPrvicl Co mmission will tw on hand to discuss thl latCst programs an d lmploymr nt o ppo rtun ilHs III the Federal GOVl rn mc nl and to provid( instructio n on how to al)ply for Fldl ral Jobs

A Ca r f Oay is not a r(( ruiling Hort but rathl r an info rma n mt tli nl be t wtl n s tu dt ll ls l nd gOl rnm en t repr(MnlatiYts Studlnts at all lca d l mic 1 Vlls and wit h all aCldemie baltkgrou nds are IIlvltpd to ta kl l d va ntagl of this tJl) po rttl nlt~ to Itam about possibtl futurt cart lrs wilh lhl Fedlral go(rtllllln l

Spacedoubt I was fad ing out It was about one in the morning I was really too

high to do anything but druam Instead I went out cruising in the woods No one was outside and it was cold an d the sky was a cleaf spot above mpound Thpoundgt moon was my lamp A silver contrail cut lwomiddot thirds of the sky Venus sho ne green Dogs barking echoed through the woods Rabbits and unseen critters scattered as I spaced along the path All in all it was quiet My footsteps in t he grass seemed louder than a quadrasonic at level ten

I sLared up at the stars I kn ~o o ne of them has a planet orbiting it On that ptanet is another spacemiddotcowboy look ing at the heavens He kno ws f am here and I know he is there I waved at him and I imagine he waved at me I bope spacesh ip lands in that field one night while Im there I want to go along To get off this crazy planet- I wan t to Ix perience II ew view I want to be able to live as a new man o nce again I want to enjvy life without social securi ty inflat ion job scarcity and nuclear warfare I dont want to see anot her richmiddotman poormiddotman Frcnch middotman American I want to see peo ple alive and thinking I want to ste all those fantastic ideas for npw l i fe~tyles come to pass I want choices--alternatives to this place without having to ri p apart the old rotting structures that linger 1 don t feel I have the strength to votl for another Nixon I can t continue this- -so come on spa~ babils- do somrlh ing Hey Mister Spaceman

Wont you take me along J wont do anything wrong Just please lake me along For a ride 8yrds- 67 or so

Doktor E So I asked him a question lip asked me what did f mean I asked

him what do you mean what do I mean You know lxactly what I am tl lking about You arl using a tactic in your con versation that is pry immat ure YOIi a rP c o ns t an tly asking for ddinitions for rephraSing- for me to interpret fo r )ou in threr or four ways what I han said YOIl art ed ucated well eno ugh to converse with scholars in their speCial ized languagl

Yet you cant speak with and understand mr- It Stem~ to me that you arc playing a game only you can lose- at If

you constantly prl tend to not understand those having sompound diagrlemcnt with you 011 will lose valuable cou nse- l Yo u will become insulated fro m the ptople aro und you in a strange way T hey will smlll at yo u T hry will convr-fSIgt wit h yo u and agree with you Ihl) wi ll not openly spun k their mlllds Yo u wil l hav( crlated II vacuum in which citangl is dirricuH if not impossibl( You will try to extmpt yourself from cha ngl

DarWin as well as social scilntists has shown what happens to thoS( who do not change Jada pt Th(y do not live Th(y an gradually TeI)lacld by those more successful in a dynamic In lmiddotironm(nt

PIr-aS( bt eardul I said Try lind understand an environment too larll t fo r your understanding Ste whal is actually happening around you- listl lI to cri tics and pra is(fs Watch birth and life Get high gel straight But mmt of all evolve Evohe as your environmlnt (the peoph mostly I does

Do no t bleom( an anachro nism Your( not the klllg you know

November 1 1974 1t Page 5

ALBUM REVIEW by Wally Se maschu k

Eldorado ----A symphony by the Electric Light Orrhestra

Each o ne of us is probably capab le of tracing our own musical dlvelopment and tastes It probably started out with those kiddie records the ones that come in a myriad of colors everything except black They really didn t amount to much but it se-rve-d to introduce us to a new m ea ns of entertainment (records) that would be with virtually all of us for qui te a number of years

The fi rs t time any of us really entered the record marklt ourselves was probably in relation to wha t s com m on ly called topmiddotforty Arter all here was a ty pe of music that provided a sense of identi ty aspira tion and m o s t o f a ll a sense o f bllonging ness Mo st o f us eventually devlloped prefllences for C( rtain types of music not especially part of topmiddotfnrty but closely r(lated

All this has resulted in an ex tremely narrowminded view of music by most prople All one must do to leali ) this wou ld be to inspcct a few friends record c o ll ec tio ns Ra r l ly is a n y divr-rsificatio n of music found an d more t ha n li ke ly the co ll lc tion is apt to be so s pecia li ze d that ept) Single record of a particular group may be found but none of anot her group just as good if not better For m ost p(opll somtwherl along thl line classical music just di d nt q u ite ma k l i t Intlrlstingly the conVlrse also appears to be tru( Those who enJOY lasslca music rarll) have

anything to do with the more popular segments of the market

Eldo rado a symphony by the E lectric Light Orchestra would be construed by most people to be classical simply because it is orchestrated While parts of the album do in fact display characterics of classical music for th e most part it migh t best be called progressive rock That catch-all label that pcople tend to call music when it s not known exactly what type it is Eldo rado combines the most fo r ce ful aspe c t s o f classical orchestration with the modern tec hnolo g y o f a m o o g synthesizer With the leadi ng vocals of Jeff Lynn( and Richard 1andy the net result is a uniq ue aty le of music not like anything else

E ldorado con t a ins some suplrb music that is diffr rent if nothing else Side one o f the al bu m is rxceptio nally good with tw o s o n gs w o r th spec ia l attention Cant Get Out o f My Head a very mellow tune and Boy Blue a hard rocker

T he Eleclric Light Orchlstra ha s co mbi ned (I(ment s of classical and rock to an epitome of perfection Nonetheless the aJbum is substantially d ifflTent from what most of us hav been listening to and because o f that may not enjoy strong popularity Bu t if you think that your mu si ca l consc iousness co uld stand some expanding thit is one album worth your attention

Ratingmiddoton a four star basis

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I

I )

Novem ber 1974 6

III a

pea~an l ~

by eileen pwaski

oh winter rescue me from the burning sun take this crystal sand from

under my feet make this water green calm

into winter water cold raging sh ift the south winds to the

fo rgotten north

oh win ter rescue me from the summer i long for cold for snow transform me to the land of

white fores ts of majestic snow covered pines

oh winter rescue me

the waves seem like people some encircling my feet

and lingering

it is stan ing to get ligh t out i have not slept all night

glints of sunlight

some coming only inches from me and then gone fo rever

some crash on distant shores never to be felt

and some crashing behind me as i

walk

form pa tterns on the curtains and a bird sings nearby i have lingering thoughts of you preven ting my rest my tired eyes watching the

dancing dawn pirroet upon the dewy hilltop and rays of morning greet the sparrows

Listen to the ocean sing to the setting sun

and watch the gull fl ying on the airs of evening

light to a shore more distan t than any

other

On-Campus Recruitment Schedule For Week or NOcmhcr middotl

ARTHUR YOUNG -Staff Accountants

BABSON COLLEGE middotmiddotMBA Program

PRICEmiddotWATE RHO USE Staff Accountan ts

bull ARTHUR AN DERSEN Staff Accountants

RAYMOND MURPHY CPA -Starr Accountants

Mon Nov 4 amp Thurs No 7

Mon Nov 4

Tues No 5 amp Fri No 8

Tues Nomiddot 5

Wed Nov 6

THE y

On the Necessity for Elizabeth Palter

Questioning Assumptions D H Lawrence a writer the sOciety and its changes

aware or the womans place in Women as well as other groups in the mans world has insightfully the society have begun to face indicated the woman s the question of being-an issue predicament Man is willing to t hat indeed transcends the aecept woman as an equal as a prob lem of psyc holo gical man in skirts as an angel a devil identity Assumptions of what is a baby middot face a machine an a woman- to be a housemaker instrument a bosom a womb a to stay at home to be deferential pair of legs a servant an and charming - a r e being

middotymiddot o dia deal or an -- questioned and in its place is

obscenity the only thing he growing a notion of the won ~ep h bull hurnn se lfmiddotd ete rmi ning autonomous being a real human being of the fe male sex It is quite clear jf hUman being-female to be sure

The literature is a rich one if we we discount the more extrpme e ll m e n ts of t he wom e n s wou ld only begin to look for it mo ve me nt that conversation What I want to suggest here about wom an h o o d is are so me pa rall e ls between conversat ion about iden tity of womens predicament in the real what it means to btgt a person world and the need to examinl This movement is not a strange so me ass um ptions we hold social anomaly but has roots in gene rally about the everyday

------====

SENATE NEWS by AnnemiddotMarie Vigneau

The Senate meeting opened Thesday October 29 with the reading of a letter of resignation from Paul J Carroll Senior Senator Read by Kevin McGarry the statement cited incngtased fnv olvement and responsibility with THE ARCHWAY as the main reason for leaving ortice Th e Publicity Committee was a sked to ar rang e for an adve r tiseme n t i n T H E ARCHWAY as soon as possible for the purpose of soli ci ting a p pl i ca tions f o r t he position Howard Flaum asked the Se na to rs t o please see the teachers with whom they are associated in the laison program in order to urge them to attend t he Hallowee n mixe r pa rty Friday evening

Following this the minutes of last weeks meeting wC re read by Margll ret French Executive Se c r et a r~ and un animously accepted by t he Senate

Ja ck Si ngl Cto n th anked everyone who had contributed ideas fo r the forthcoming mixer A Ha llo w t e n t he me was definitely decided upon and all Senators were asked to attend the mixerparty to help at the door an d wit h t he refreshments Seve ral qu es tions concerning costs for the decorations were brough t up and answered

Singleton also reported that difficulties had once again been encoun tered in trying to hae a middotMountain concert at Bryant No ve mber 19 The greatest problem is the groups need for 500 amps of power fo r their equipmen t The only way to obtain such a large amount of power would be to tap the main town line at a cost of almost S5000 There is also a problem w ith t he a dm i n is t r a t io n concerni ng certain details in the contract but this is being worked 00

Under new business Lynnda Poll en so pho more senator reported that April 18 and 19 have been chosen as the bett poss ib le t ime for Pa rents Wee k e n d A dva n c e announcements have been sent

out via the College Newsletter an d pla ns for the individual events involved are well under way

Dan Landernn Senior Senator informed the Senate that arrangements had been made for Frank Speiser speaking on The World of Lenny Bruce to appea r her e at Brya nt on Tuesday November 19 Since the Auditorium only seals 500 and th e 1 12 ho ur le c ture is anticipated to be popular one Landerfin requested a Senate poll on whether or not an extra $500 should be spent to have a second show lhe resul ts of the poll showed 17 in favor 1 opposed and 1 abstention

Under other bUSiness Pat Frazier Junior Senator altked Mike Hammer to please define RSAG as it was interfering with hi s co mmitt ee Food O perations An swe ri ng for H a mm er Kevin McGarr y responded that RSAG Is a Senate Committee which is about to be revam ped Ne ither he nor Peter Barlow Is satisfi ed with the resu lts of the committee and a redefinement of i l~ du ties and res pons ibili ti es is definitely needed

A molton to was made by L and the

CANADAS LARGEST SERVICE $215 pet pilII

Send now for IBlest cataloll Enshyclose $200 to COWl return postmiddot

ESSAY SERVICES 57 Slraquodl A Suit 208

Toronlo Ontar iO Cand bull 14161 366middot11649

Our r_rth Itfnit old (0 _ amph uin_ CHIy

world around us-our common predicament For example let us consider assumptions about our natural environment and the possibilities of science and technology for coping with and comprehending this predicament

The argument I want to su gges t is that provided by Thomas S Kuhn in what has already become a classic in the t welve yea rs s ince it was publi s he d The S tucture of Scie n tific RClJolrct io ll$ The analysis grows oul of Kuhns insightful recognition of the role in scientific research of what he called paradigms What Kuhn began With was a suspiscion thpt something like a paradigm is a prcrequisite to perception itself As Kuhn says What a man sees depends upon what he Looks at and also upon what his previous visualmiddotconceptual experience has taught him to see To ill ustrate the world Calileo looked at was different from the one looked at by his prCdecessors And so was the world Newton looked at and Einstein What happened in order ror an individual to see new phenomena (for the world itself had not changed the moon had not become a planet ) It was permiddot ceptions of human beings that changed and th(gtSe perceptions wCre made possille by shifts in the paradigm the concepts we look at the universe (and ourmiddot selves) with Scien tific rCvo1u middot tions occur because there is a shirt of vision

What is the point of this The point is to suggest that paramiddot digmmiddotshirts Ilre occurring in lhe natural sciences in the social sciences and we find ourselves thrust into a different world Many women are conscious of the changes t hat affect their lives it is the nexi bilily and broadness of viewpoint that fi nally enable them to adjust to the contexts within which they find themmiddot selltes We may learn from this For instance we are faced with the problems of the scale and force of certain technologies in our daily lives fo r example the application of nuclear physics will affect us all The questioning o f ass um pti o ns has been a premise of science and yet now we treat our scie nce as if it sho ul d be unquestioned we assume that it in its applications will work like a perfect mathemiddot matical model solving all promiddot bl ems (without creating any) Yet the old fa miliar assumptions may no longer be sui table and may indeed work against our best interests when We consider the longmiddotterm genetic threat As a Sunday Times editorial by Prof H S Thayer of CUNY sugmiddot gested On the t heoretical side is the need to remiddotthink and and examine our traditional atti t udes and assumptions about the physimiddot cal world We require a critique of the methods of thinking and we must inquire how it is that the very rational methods t hrough which modern technology has prospered have taken so li ttle account of the increasing dangers of nonrational technology Th3t remiddotthinking has begun Kuhn is poi nting it out to us A new strength can be gained in its reo cognition and responsiveness to it

THE ARCH WAY Novem ber 1 1974 Page 7

Student Of The Week - - ---Neal Fischer We of TH E A RCH WA Y urc proud to re-introduce our Sfudrnf of the Wek colu mn This week THE ARCHWA Y spoke wilh Ne al Fi sc he r His comments review the etISCnce of Bryan t Colege rrom a r 6 (lfilltic viewpoint

N eat Fischer a somewhat paradoxical person could be de scribed as a pseudo-student wit h hi s brash exterior yet within him are deep-rooted thoughts providing evidence of his real orientation

In accordance with typical Nealithic profundity Neal said that he works for Daddy in Rochester New York Doing a bit of everything in the fam ilys busin ess Standard Hardware Su pp Iy Corporation officially Neal is Special Assistant to the Sales Manager Upon completion of his program at Bryant he plans to conti nue in the famil y s business and alms towards its div ersification He confidently staled Im aiming ror 2 million by the time Im 28 Everybody says their firs t million Im shooting Cor 2 mlllion

An active member of thpound Bryant Community Neal plays intramural football for Dorm 10 is the coach Cor Dorm to Inc a gi rls volley ball team and is Ii reprlsentative to RSAG from Dorm 10 Com menti ng on RSAG Neal related that the Chairperson o f the committetgt said that the comm ittee has no real power and is merely an advisory branch of th St udent Senat and reports to Student Affairs I wasnt that informed on the committee when I wen t in on it In my opinion its going to be ineffective-not because oC the peopll or ideas behind it- but because ot the policies of thl management o f this K hool I will

work with them as much as I can but I dont expect much in the way of tangiblf resul ts I respect the efforts of mcny prople in this school and stude n t-orientcd organizations but I personally believe theyre ineHective when you have a managemcmt that has no reason to listen This school is a business and a business is run by its management not its customers Anybody who thinks differently Crom this is kidding himsclf

Neals view of the school and its management is that the only time the management is going to listen to the students and the faculty is whcn they are unable to fill the dorms or when the teachers refusc to teach or the students refuse to go to class Reit er ating that Bryant is a business Neal sta ted that the President and th e Vice Presidents are the management the teachers are the employecs and the students are th customers When asked what thp product was h rp marked The product is a service provided to the Nistomer the service being an educa tion whic h manifests itsel f in a diploma

asked Ne a l wh at his th ought s were o n Br yants student body Neal said I think the student body is no different fro m any olhtgtr student body But then yo u don( han the d ive r sification of people you would have at a university or liberal arts schooL ~pal (pels that the students here are plagued with a severe case of boredom He said This is anI of the

reasons you have as mueh drug use on this campus as you hae I think that if thpy concentrated marl on prOding acthilles Cor the st ude nts- rather than incrpasing th e severity of the drug

THIS WEEKEND

BEAVER BROWN

Next week

Dick Van and the Dykes

by Paul J Carroll

laws on campus- I think thNe wou ld be a decrease in the frequency oC the use of drugs on this campus I t hink the main reason kids use drugs is beca use of boredom Neal says that he has no real an s wer to the problem however he expressed the feeling that increa sed activities and an expanded sports progra m would help and be a move in the right direction Neal added As for th e kid s themselves on campus I ve never known a nicer bunch o f kids I ve been a member of Dorm 10s alumni association for fou r years and its a very closemiddotknit group of people as you well know Paul

When asked to comment on why students seem so detached from intellectualism at Bryant Neal answered The main reason for that is in the emphasis o f the instructors here at Bryant in t heir tes ts The tests tend to be objecti ve When people study for an objective examination they study the facts not the reasons behind the fa cts I dont th ink the fact that there is not any Intellectualization by students is bad because the major portion of thf ir education is not going to come from within Bryant but when the) enter the busi ness world I can say as a person who has done both at the same time the greatest part of my business tciuca tioll has come from the outside world not the school

Neal feels the school could provide intellectual stimulation if a cooperativp program was spoundt up

whpoundre the students wou ld be all owe d 10 p ractice business actin ly at the same time as s tu d YIng thpound basics Ilfrp atshyBryant Neal stated that Many schools do this and I undentand it is I ery suCttampsful pro~m Perhaps- this would rel ievt some of the boredom as I mentioned

Every Monday is BLUE MONDAY with

KEN LYON amp TOMBSTONE

earlier and it might make it a little easier for some of Bryants graduates to acq uire jobs because ex perience plays a major role in job acquisition

W Wa rt You Ta Join Our Chu~h A An

Ordained Minister And Ha Th Ronk 01

Doctor of Divinity -~ - 0 - ~ -- ~- - - ~ -- 10 __ _ _ _A

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BR YANT COLLEGE

ACCOUNTI NG

ASSOCIATION

M EET IN G

Monday November 41974

3 pm to 430 pm

Room 386 A FILM HOW TO TAKE

AN INTER VIEW

ACADEMIC RESEARCH

LIBRARY Thousands of Topics

52 75 per page Send tor your uptOdae 176Pi3ge mail order caalog at 5500 tOPICS Enclose S 100 to cover postage 11middot 2 days deliverv lime I

519 GLENROCK AVE SUITE 203

LOS ANGELES CA 90014 Our mlleals are lold 101

res-~rch OUDO-5 Onll

MBA HIGHLIGHTS by Dean Lebovitz

Here is a samplpound of the many questions that are asked of the Graduate Office Ppoundrhaps they arpound the very questions that you had but never got around to aski ng

When does the Sprtng 1915 Graduate Semester begin On Monday eueling January 6

Where will classes be offered Besides the on-ca mpus programs off-ca mpu s a the Rayheol Company Plant in Portampmoutl and at tlze BIF Plant in Weamp1 Warwi ck Also for Nov) personnel at Ihe Na(al Educational and Training Centpr in Newport

What do I need to apply fo r ad m ission to t h e Graduate School Application forms are auailable fro m the Graduate Office You must submit Ihree letters of reference acceptable ATGSB sco re s and colPCP transcripts Letters of re ferell c( preferably should come frOIl1 prev io u s professors The tesl dat~s for til e A TGSB eams are January 25 March 22 and Jld) 12 1975 Closing regisra tion dates for tllese leamp1 dales are January 3 Februa0 28 aid JUII(

20 respectively If )011 ar( a Bryan t graduate Ihl Graduate Office will obtaill your lrallscript If you are no f a Bryant graduale you must requct Ihe colleges thaI you atelld(d 10 fomOro YOlir transcripts to Ihl Gradllale School

W hat happens after I apply AfUr ~our ap p lication tC~1

ores and Ira nscript lUI bl 11

recehed )011 will bc (olltaNcd to come in for all illlnlcw 1 111101 lime yo u w ill bc in formed

ne ed 1 0 camp ell requ lfe men S for t he Degre(

I he Jl8--l

What are the class hours (suaUy 630 to 930 pm Each closs is giten one elcning a ueek ill thc Spring Semester

Can I go full time EIen tll ough the greal majority of amptudenlS ar( portmiddot lime studell ts beCovS themiddot ar( emplo~ed durillg Ihe do tlil Graduate 5 111 001 (I ptcomes fullmiddot time stud(nts A ful-tim c sludell t is Olle wllo (OITICI lIillC or morc 8Cmester 1I0urs of ria bullbull work per umiddotcek

Becaus( graduotc clas s arc offered oilly 011 Holldoy through Tlwrsday elmiddotelings a bI llmiddot 11111lt

stldellt uould be alcllding rlau Ihrel or four (1middotelll llS pa uc-ek

What cum must I main fain in Graduatt School Thc 11111 111I1r

cum is a all 011 tire J O $callt J( middotou gcl a C in a courst il must be off bY all A ill Ollotler roursc

How l(lng will it takpound mp lO allain my MBA If YOI art t1 BrmiddotOl Imd rgrodualc alld do IO( lo d

allY fo wldolioll lO rslmiddotS 011 ol

port-rimmiddot basl~ 111 0 (Ollr$ p $(IICSler ald 1110 pr oIWll mmiddotmiddot you lIould tlmpftmiddot tIo prfrom ill 1110 Iors and t)1I 11 fullmiddot timmiddot basi~ dour pltf SmiddotII omiddottmiddotr lind IU

per U III 111 r l ll bull ltIuel (Ompiltrmiddot i l 1I1 all middotX ImiddotlId middotf ~middot or Th mormiddot fl)lmdo lol middotlllf$ ~ Yllll

Imiddotmiddotd tilt IOIl r il I Ii tah

As an undergradual( how (QII I plan now 10 reductgt m~ gradu ale class requirtmtIIl-S~ B tIIkllll II oull11( of tlrc ITOlfYJ1I1Il ill tlc Da and E Cd lrmiddot bullbull middot Blliltolilis oud IIilll III GradUo l

November 1 1974 Page 8

Diving tit Brown by Craig Bogar

How far does an athlete have to go before people consider him dedicated As far as swimming goes 8ryant di middoters have surely surpassed this adjective BecaUSf of the inadequacies of our pool and d iving board our divers have b een goi ng to th e Brown University Pool to practice for two yfars in a row H i5 fortunde t hat Coach Sussman and the diving coach at Brown Dave Silas have worked out an agreement where Coach Silas has not only given Bryant divers permission to use the pool free of charge but also free Instruction Even with t h i s gracious contribution by Coach Silas our divers still have a huge burden upon their shoulders to make this onemiddothour roundtrip journey rive days a week without renumeration (Of gas

The Swim Team has three divers this year senior letterman Joe Haydu and freshmen George Foley and Scott McShant Last year was Haydus first year of competilion without a ny previous experience With Coach Silas instruction he made rapid improvement and set the school record When asked about the conditions o( the Bryant Pool Haydu replied It is a waste of time practicing at this pool ll~ not only danserous b~ause of the lack of depth but you also get the teellng of diving off a piece of wood One wonders why an athlete would go to this trouble to compete Haydu stated took on an obligation and commiUPd myself to do the best I can Th mfets make it all worthwhllf because It Is the only time when both thE swimmtgtrs and divers work togEther

Foley competed On his 1lgh school nrsily team for two and a halt yean at Cape Elizabeth High School in Maine He along with Haydu practices at Brown two hours a da) rive daya a week Foley came to Bryant with the intention of diving but was disappointed when he saw just a reereation board He stated I dive beeauS( of the competi tion and hopefully It will ortset the hassle of going to Brown

McShane captained the Lincoln High School Gym nastics Team in his scnior )ar befofl coming to Bryant Having nn previous diving Experience he could apply his gymnastic ability to the diing board benust there isnt a gymnastics team at Bryant ne liktgt the others hopes that competing in the metts will make up for his efforts

Hope(ully in the Ilfar future Bryant will have a fallity of iLs own so its swimmers and dhen wont hamiddot( to fO to other schools to practicE Tomorrow SwimmiddotAmiddotThon is a good chanC( for students and faculty to show they appreciate theW efforts by sponsoring the swimmers It is high time that we recognized these athletes for their dedication (or not only trying to improve themselves but also Bryants

BANDS that will keep

moving with good sounds

Ocasions U6mited

bull DEECO 723-5290

Dave

name in ath letics

SwimmIng Short Fnhmon Poul Luby fro m Newburgh New York come o ff the dwbled fit lut Thursday ond unofficiolly brokE Ihf chool rfcord In thE 200-yorc r~e ly le with 0 t Ime of 2106 Hi clock ing iJf lters Tom Deloneymiddot cu rrent record of 21 40 ad ot Bridgewoter Stote College in 1973

Football Scores Th ursday October 24

Goobers 3 Dorm 100

Dorm 2 amp Co 19 Norm amp Green Peas 0

Rollis Meat Market 14 WJMFO

Tuesday October 29

Dorm 10 3 TOEO

Rollis Meat Market 6 Goobers 5

Girls Volleyball TutSday October 29

Division A SIXmiddotA over

Mix d Coffee 13middot8 15middot8

BSO over Independent Berk 15middot612middot8

RBS ovr Bombers

Division B

158157

10 Inc 15middot1015middot9

Phlgs o~er Avis bull 13-915middot8

Bowling Standings Div A Grandmas Kitchen Kappa Tau Gusto Born Losers

Division 8 The No Ntlm(5 Easy Pickup Delta sigma Phi Rt Tropics

Div C TIgers Cisco Kids Never Too LalL No Shows

Dimiddot D Rtamer Some no-Some DonL Tau Epsilon Phi Old Snappers

Div E The Only Child New Yorkers Pin Busters High Rollers

14-51 14-lt 6-14

51r-141~

H-lt 12-8 11-9 3-17

21- 7 20middot -ij

15-13 0-middot28

a I Ii- 7 7--11 3 middot 21

20-lt 13-11 12--12

3-21

ADMIN ISTRATORS LEAGUE

Uigh FOf the Week G De GuUio Hcp-210 G De GuUio Scratch -1M

STAFFS HiG H M Akerholm -225

STUDENTS HIGH MALE middot M Masley -244 FEM ALEmiddot R Jensen -195

THE ARCHWAY

Patriots 17-Vi ki ngs 14 On September 1 1914 if

anyone slatfd the New England PatriOts would win six o( their rirst seven games you would call them crazy But it happens to be a ract at the moment Through the halfway mark of the NFL season New Englands Patriots have done just that More important the Pats are tied for fi rst place in the AFCs Eastern Dhi5ion with the Buffalo Bills Thl Patriots have completed the first harf of the season in the following manner Game I-Jim Plunkett and a gangmiddottackling

by Rich Maged

defensc upset the twomiddottimi World Champion Miami Dolphins 34 to 24 Game 2-Mack Uerrons brilliant kick ort and pu nt returns lead the Patriots to a 28 20 victory o middoter the Giants Game 3- A tenacious defen$( John Smit hs field goals an d RlIUlie Ruckers receiving combi ned to upset the Los Angles Rams 20--14 Game 4-A tremendous team eCfort results in a smashing 42-3 victory over the Baltimore Colts Gamr 5- The dpoundfense chases Joe Namath all over the field and lmbaragtS(s the Jets

ACU-I Tournament to be Held at U-Mass The 1915 Region 1 ACUmiddot)

[ntercoJlegiattgt Recreation Tournamtgtnt will be held at the University of Massachusetts Amherst )1anachusetts on February 7 amp 8 1915 The emiddotents Involved are bowling pocket billiards bridge clltgtss table tennis trap amp shett All persons interested in participating should

con ta ct the coordinators as fo l lows Bowling-John Falardeau Bowling Alley-Ext 293 Billiards-Let Barney Box 107 5 -232middot0368 Table Tennis-Howard Schreibet Box 1131 -232oU4 Chess Scoll HelJtr Box 1639 -2320046 Bridge----carmen Jordan Student Affairs -ElIt 327

the record a

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SATURDAY- NOVEMBER 2

hours 1030 - 700 RTE 5 SMITHFIELD

(next to Wallys Tap) 231 -2430

24-0 Game 6-0J Simpsons running and Joe Fergusons dutch passing end the stubborn Patriots winning streak 30-28

This brings w to game ~wn at Minnesota versus the Vikings I believe the last t o mmutti of the gamt were the most exciting in the history of tht Patriots A very questionable interference call aided the Vikings to forge in tront with just under two minutes remaining The Patriots now losing for tne nrst time in the game 14-10 received the ensuing kick off with 1 56 left Some shott passes and a Plunkell scramble gained far too ftw yards for the Pats purposes With 26 on the clock Plunkett uncorked a remarkable 55 yard pass completion to Randy Vataha on lhe Viking 10 Ele-en seconds remained and time for two maybe thret plays A field goal would do the Patriots in Plunketts first pagtS fell short ot Ruckermiddots reach and thfte seconds elapSld The otxt play the Stanford AlImiddotAmerican spotted tight tnd Bob Windsor caught the ball on the one yard line and dragged t o wouldmiddotbe Viking tacklers into the end zone for the winning touchdown Thl effort howevtr cost the Pats their lIght end for thtgt rlmainder of tht season He surfntgtd torn hgamenu in his knee

What is the reason for the sudden change in Itgt England Patriot football Thr anstr is Chuck Fairbanks The Patriot Coach hb installed a inning attitudl into hiS planrs Ht has made free agents and numerous rookies into a solid plaing unit Ali wtli as ptaymg a mastlrful 5-3-3 dttense This dtflnsiH unit has confusfd their OppoltlOlllWI) wttJ

Theft is no qupoundstion [hal thtgt Patriots artgt for real Their sehldule is not in thfir faor Ntgtw England must still pla~ Oakland Pittsburgh and )liaml in thpound final Ihrp( games not to mention Buffalo Ctpound-eland ~f York and 8altimort In order for the Patriots to makt the playoffs inning appears to bp the lonl solution Diision rhmiddotals Buffalo and Miami ar( tWO olhN polntial playorf learns

Ths Sundays gamf at Schatffr Stadium in Foxboro MaSS8Chultlls is en important A win could git tlit Pats a ant game tUshion owr the Bili~ and Dolphins

Perhaps this is thE start of 50mNhinl npw PatrioB fal1$ in pw England hOPE this i~ tht raw middotl1w~ art now begmninj to reali IJI Ixlitlml nl that a Hl Ilt n brings 10 thtir fa ll

Page 3: v. 40, no. 8, November 1, 1974 · 2020. 1. 30. · lor t.he most original costUIn(,. Any pumpkin can win. so II's well worth g

THE ARCHWA Y

Work Together So Bryant Mismanaged Will Be What You Make-It Money Dear Editor

[ feel th at I wa~ t rlatpoundd mort lih an adult in h igh Mhool than her( at Br~8n t Collegt I am a graduatl of thpound class of 1974 from Stony Brook Preparatory School a christian nonprofit prhatl high school in Stony Brook Long h land Nrw York

Bar k two years ago a major changl occurred at Stony Brook In the spring o f 72 there wa~ a lot of Itn~ i on between the stud(nL~ and administration Wp lht studl ll ~ at that tinU fe U thal Wj had no oic in Ml ttt r~ si milar tl) thtmiddot unrs now faein) us her e at Br y ant h(gt Admin istration wouldn t allow us to incorporate and Wi wouldn t gi ve in to tlwi T dCmands At Uw cl imax of our problm one of tlH trustles noliCtd tht wars fo r power and the tlll~ion buil di ng a mo ngs t s tu den llt When hI inquired as to the isltues at hand hI recdved two diffrrr nt storis one from thl administralion and thr othr from the students

It wa~ then brought to lhe a tlent io n or thl Board of lruSINs who until this lime knrw nothi ng about what wa~ happl ning at Stony Brook From t hai pom on Stony Brook Administration and student body changed from similar Iwrr al Ikyant to the followmg

A Board of Irrfrcl~

consisting of 13 c urrfnUy (nrollld senior studrnls who worked and In di frerent phaS(s of the adm inistration accordillR to their Iladlrsh ip and abili ty

All s t ud l n l and student administration o fficers were abolished and no longr recognil-d (Exampll Studtnl Senatfgt and SluclIlt Affairs)

Thl studlnl memlwrs of the board WilT Iwld reslgtonsible for th(gtir actions and thr action~ of the ir d epa rlm t nt s to t hr follOW i ngs bodies Board of Tru stees thl Hladmaster Associate H(admaster Dran of Stude nl~ the studrnt body

Thl oldisots to this nrw board Wl re t hr usocillte head ma ste r and Dean of Studlnls pl us mrm blrs of thr admmistration in tllfir rrspectivr dl partlllenLS (Ex-mpl(gt BusinlSS Manager Alumni Director)

Thr following is a list of thl arras covlred by til( Prlfrcls

Pr e fce t Uni ts Prefects (two people) Admi ssions Prefect E x tra middot Cufficul ar Prefect Acsembly Committee Chairman Cur ri cular Preflct Work Job Prefect Scho larship Prefect Alumni Prefect

It would take me too long in t h is article to explain the functions of each department In st ead I will exp lain the ExtraCurricular department as I held this position last year

To make it simple my area dea lt with students li fe not co nnl cted to the classroom Delegation of authority was up to me In some cases I appointed the he ad (Example Sn ack Bar Manager) and in others I allowed the committee to choose their head(s) (Exampl e ~ ocia l Co mmittee )

Befo re rltll rni ng to Stony Brook in my senior year I had to set my goals and objectives for th( year Thry were to be wri tten a nd given to th( Board of Trustels whltr(upon I rlceied my budget It was then up to mr to proceed with my resources and provide thc ~tudcnls with a campu s life that brought togetherness andenjoyment

A~ you can Spounde nothing exists like this at Bryant today 1)11 r i n g Freshman Orientation here at Bryant w( were told by both administration and old studenls that Bryant is what you mak( it r hose wer( the same words that I used at Fr(shman Orientation last year at iilony Brook The difference at Stony Brook was that thoSt who rlally wanted to gt involvrd and maktgt Ule type of school that the~ wanted COUld Whereas you have nothing but road blocks and hassles with Ms Jordan

Dear Editor Kevin McGarry fought quite

hard last Spring to get an increase in the student assessment fee N ow he is fighting with Dr Fullerton to have student control of the money After such a big production about Student Senate funds I should think McGarry could find better things to spend it on than cocktail parties and limousines

One party was supposedly f or Senators and th( Administration to get acquainted at the cost of $4020 taken Olt of the Senate budget The second was a reception for Ralph Nader to the tu ne of $ 118 In addition to that a limousine was rented to chauffeur Nader around for S40 ~

Why cant these people meet wi thout the social crutch of liquor Couldn alotber car haveshybee-n used to pick up Nadpr at the airport McGarry just wh n a re you trying to impress

I reall) hoped thl Increased Senate budget would b f )lut to good use but once again I have been rob~d of good services by the members of Bryant College McGarry if you like- cocktail parties or think there is some status irvolved in having them- uSt your own money and NOT mile

Sincerely Deborah L Swanson

Administration would e)(plain that to my bank Mo~n Guaranty amp Trust Co l ey wont accept the- [act th tt our cancelled check is our receipt For ~me reason neither wm the IR S

I feel that tht CIly W3) ~lat WI will be able to solve our probl(gt m Is for the Administration and students to sit down with the Board of lrustees and settle our prob le ms once and for al l Without it we will only drift farther apart and create nothi ng but hardship hatred and sorrow Life is too short college life is

especially too short for us to bicker and hate Instead let us work together as brothers and sisters should Let the truth be known

Stanley Newcombe

November 1 1974 Page 3

I~ theree anuthing I C8t1t 6tat1cfiti 8

haI~middotbaked tI1~

Notilaquoes Ma n agement Development

Club on November 5 in the Faculty Dining Room at 330 pm will have the nrst presentation of our lecture series on Efrective Commun ications In Management The spealer iII be Alan Salisbury General Manager of Halladay Advertising and a n al umni or Bryant College All interested students may attend

REMINDER TO DA V

LOS T ~pound~ and Gold Electronic Lighter Reward o ffe red Co n ta ct Mik e 232- 002 7

The In ter collegiate Gids Volleyball Team will play their first ga me on Tuesd ay November 5 against Barrington College at 700 pm The game will be played at Barrington Come and suppor~ the team

Br yant Student Teachers Association meeting Novembcr fL 1974 at 300 pm in Room 276

(Fr iday November 1) is All Saints Day a Holy Day of obligation ror Roman Catholics Mass will be ceebrated in te auditoriu m at 1200 and 300 AllarI invited to at tend

A ny Senior interested in beco m ing a Senator contact

I---------------i Kevin McGarry in the Senate Office

Da t a Pro c ess ing Ma n a ge ment A sso ci a ti nn meeting Tuesday November 5 1974 Room 361 across fro m Co m puter Center at 1200 noon

FOR SALE One full-sized rerrigerator-freezer Very Good condition- needs bath $50 or best offer Contact any girl in rooms 111- 113 Dorm 5

Table Tennis Club wlU meet Monday November 4 1974 in Room 258 al 300 pm

F O R SA L E b a ll middot in-cl aw bathtub 831 middot7042

O n Call

Four cubic foot rdriCerator for sale One yeu old $95_ See Jef or Kurt in Townhouse Emiddot3 or call 232middot0300

-rerm Papen Canada IUJut service For calalO(Ue send $2 to -Essay Sen ices 57 Spadlna A ve No 208 Toronto Ontario Canada

He ld Pr (flCl (ma le) Associatl Preflct (flma( ) Honor Co m 1111 1 t 11 Pr rflcl Chaplain

Do thr members of the Senate really reel thal they ha( mad Bryan t what they want Does the Administration rtally carr about lhe studrntlt My imprlssion is flO It wems that the Administration has enough prob lem s try ing to run the business end of lh is school much tess theuro students We allt hero to lcarn good busi ness (th ies at least that is what they advertise Vet Bryant is not practicing what it is teach ing Since wlen Is it a good business practi ce Cor lin institution nol to auto matICally give a receipt for bilts paid by chllek I wish sornlOne in the Sexual Decision Making At Bryant College

APPLE V ALLEY MALL SMITHFIELD

26 VARIETIES OF HOT amp COLD SANDWICHES

ONLY 5 MINUTES

SPECIALS

SLIC ED TU RKEY ROLL SAND

0 00

CRAB M EAT SAND

ON WEEKENDS

PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED 231middot9639

O PEN EV ERY NIG HT TILL 11 PM INCLUD ING SU NDAY

Earlier t his Fall the issu( 01 responsible decision making in the area of human sexuali ty was discussed in an AIchwoy article It was proposed at that time that women 8S well as men should apply rat ionality and openness to d ecisions abou t se x u al in te ra cti ons and reproductive health More recently at the WEB Sherry Hour for Bryant Women students indicated their strong desire ro r an expansion of services in th e areas of VD detection gynecological services can CN d etection an d birt h control me-thods Many students reel that as residents at a college of this size and sophistication th ey are entitled to medical services normally considered to be minimally acceptable at other similar colleges Specifically they feel that they have a right to havr access to any medical sen ices they need in c lu ding gynecological and urological services and counseling None of these aspects or human sexuality are be ing effec li vely met at Bryant at this ti me Furth(nnore there is some indication that not everyone believes that provision

by Dr Gaytha A Langlois Science Department

fo r such services is within the q uickl y is if student~ make responsibility of the College known thpir demands in this area

A propo s al f or t he What do you want as part of such development of an integrated a program What arc youI needs program in gy necological services Are you willing to at least suggest birth control planning and VD how an information and referral testing and treatment is currently system should be set up being synthesized by Gaytha A If any of these questions Langloi s i n t he S c ie nce concern you fill out the form Department The only way that below and drop it in the campus such a program can be properly mail directed to Dr_ Gaytha A designe d an d im pleme nt ed Langlois Science Department

bull I am interested in the rollowing (check as many as you like) - -Gancer detection (self-breast examination techniques PAP smears) bull

--Medical services including pelvic exam breast exam etc bull --Information on Venereal Disease --VD Testing and cure --Information on birth control

---- Acass to birth control methods at mi nimum cost

off-campus -- Pregnance testing off-campus --Advice about human Sexuali ty by quali fied counselors_ - - Abortion Information andor Referrals off-campus --Other (describ()

Please check one of the fo llowing Female

---Male

-All or the above services would be provided in a strictly confidential setting with a minimal cost and hilh -lt)uality medical care

J

--------------~ - _- --

November 1 1974 1lt Page 4 THE ARCHWAY

Alpha Delta Omega Alpha Phi Kappa Beta Sigma Chi

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Phi Ep News Phi Eps football team had a

I~~~~im~win over ADO last

GREEK NEWS

Alpha

Della Omega Th ings this year are

happening for the I cold weather kept ADO On October 23

Delta Omega held II ~7I~~ 1 their Frat House on

check We then tie against Beta

team continues to play in the last few games we will a shot at the playofts Phi

is now tied for second place On Tuesday a few of the

I ~~~~in Phi Ep were invited to I( Phil Noels dinner party the 1025 Club in Cranston

Tau Epsilon Phi

Road We are looking forward again participating in the 1 Blood Drive in which we won I year A s trong turnout expected

This year we would like to Iw IeO five new social pledges

are transfer students John from SMU and Dae Bartlett Princeton The olher three

I pledges are Mike Andrews Gahan and Bill Robbins a ll

IB sophomorts are in t he making for a

I ~~~~p~t~y at the Corillion All freshme n and bl invited

Th e Brothtl s and Little Sisters of Tau Epsilon Phi would like to take this opportunity to welcoml and introducE our fi ve new social brothers

A lfred Tf ixeira is a fi nance maj o r who is in t lrlsted in any thing and ccry thing Hes TEPs combination disc jockf bartender and all-around good guy

Vince n t Smith is a ma n agement major Vinnie is interested in all types of sports However he can always bE seen displaying his favorite sport down at the Rat Challenge him to a chugging contest and youll see what I mean

Steve Woodruff is a law enforCfment major SteVl can bgt seen down on the field during the track s eason throwing things around namely the shotput However hes not too bad at shooting the bull either

Sigma lOla Xi Congratulations to SIXmiddotA tor

de feating 880 last Th ursday night in volleyball Both SIX and BSO played an qually skillfd and spiritld game It was a real close game-th( score of the third and winning game was 17 to 1S Good game BSO

The same night SIXmiddotB was deC(ated by the Croks Jocks H was a good gaml so keep up that great spirit because we rl behind you all tht way

Sigma lOla Bela Volleyball season ror SIB is

becom ing quite illlense SIBmiddotA lost their fi rst game Monday night) against the Phigs It was a close game but because of a carry SIBmiddotA lost th (gt winning poin t SIBmiddotA nuw has a record oC 7- 1 Their spirit is slill high and will continue the good work fo r the rest of the season

Last Thursday SIBmiddotA won against Crok s Jocks and SIBmiddotB lost against SIXmiddotA Although SIBmiddotB played their best SIXmiddotA claimed a victory over them

S IB s Smoker which was held last Tuesday was a grent success We want to thank all of those who attended for mak ing it sueh a success We hope you had

a time as we did

Dlnnis Nelson is also a law lnforcement major whose main goal now is becoming a Rhode Island State Trooper Although he is rugged on the outside he has proed to be the Litt le Sisters pe r fect gentl em an Chivalry is not dead

Ro bert Kashmanian is an accounting major Kash is often seen running around the track however hl l1 jump hurdles fo r a good pair of legs

After they had accepted their bids we spent the rest of the light at the RaL drinking our way r hrough 23 pitchers

Last weekend we journlyed to Western Nlw England Collegr in Spnngfield Massachusetts to join our fe Uow brothers and little sisters fo r a party and picniC Next we(gtkend they will be joining us for ou r ann ual hayridEgt fo r more good ti mes

See y ou at o u r nex t party- Dorm I Co urth noor

Phi Upsilon The Sisters of Phi Upsilon

would lik to thank everyone who caml to lhei r annulI l Smok(r and mad( it a hug( sucClss Wpound know that (I)one had a great time

We wo uld a lso li k(gt to co ngral u latt our new social pl(gtdges and w(gtlco mc them to our sorority

The sports program in thusfar has not been very but we are expecti ng better things when s port s come arou nd Fraterni ty House is a wise choice as many from Bryant are coming and we hope to see more down at Still watpr

All in all thi ngs aT(

well in ADO and an~t~il year is expected Hopt to arou nd Stillwater and at ou r n ext party announcemlnt as to when party is will be posted npoundxt we(k

Kappa Tau Th e intramural foot ball tea m

is doing well We are 6-1 with three games remaining in th( regular Slason TIl(gt intramural bowling tram is in Sl(ond place with a record of 1-1--6

On Noember 7 8 and 9 Kappa Tau and 8tgtta Sigma Chi will sponsor P(gtrsonality Week(gtnd No vp mb (gt r 7 is th(gt judging N o vpoundm b(gtr 9 is the dane marathon a nd a mix(gtr We apprNiatr your support

KT is having a parly this week(gtnd in Dorm 3 2nd floor EveryOlw is invit(gtd

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Sigma Iota Xi Sigma Iota Beta Phi Upsi lon

THE ARCHWAY

Rabbascrabilz

b~ CLEM

T Ill Br Yl n t Co ll e Career Pla nning and Pl accmen~ om~ wi It host it US COY(gtJII nHnt Cart ( r DtI ) on Th ur sd a y NOlm b jr 7 1974 in the Rotunda from 9 am to 3 Jl m

Rt pn )en l at iHs rrom a varilty o f dNal agencics and ac tl vi li (gts such as US Drug En for c(nhn t Aglllcy Pcd(gt~1

lIom( Loan Bank Board Inll rna l Rlv(nUl ~N il( Flclcral BUreau or I nv Ist i ja t i o n lI ( a ll h Fdu t~at ion and W( lfare and the US Civil SPrvicl Co mmission will tw on hand to discuss thl latCst programs an d lmploymr nt o ppo rtun ilHs III the Federal GOVl rn mc nl and to provid( instructio n on how to al)ply for Fldl ral Jobs

A Ca r f Oay is not a r(( ruiling Hort but rathl r an info rma n mt tli nl be t wtl n s tu dt ll ls l nd gOl rnm en t repr(MnlatiYts Studlnts at all lca d l mic 1 Vlls and wit h all aCldemie baltkgrou nds are IIlvltpd to ta kl l d va ntagl of this tJl) po rttl nlt~ to Itam about possibtl futurt cart lrs wilh lhl Fedlral go(rtllllln l

Spacedoubt I was fad ing out It was about one in the morning I was really too

high to do anything but druam Instead I went out cruising in the woods No one was outside and it was cold an d the sky was a cleaf spot above mpound Thpoundgt moon was my lamp A silver contrail cut lwomiddot thirds of the sky Venus sho ne green Dogs barking echoed through the woods Rabbits and unseen critters scattered as I spaced along the path All in all it was quiet My footsteps in t he grass seemed louder than a quadrasonic at level ten

I sLared up at the stars I kn ~o o ne of them has a planet orbiting it On that ptanet is another spacemiddotcowboy look ing at the heavens He kno ws f am here and I know he is there I waved at him and I imagine he waved at me I bope spacesh ip lands in that field one night while Im there I want to go along To get off this crazy planet- I wan t to Ix perience II ew view I want to be able to live as a new man o nce again I want to enjvy life without social securi ty inflat ion job scarcity and nuclear warfare I dont want to see anot her richmiddotman poormiddotman Frcnch middotman American I want to see peo ple alive and thinking I want to ste all those fantastic ideas for npw l i fe~tyles come to pass I want choices--alternatives to this place without having to ri p apart the old rotting structures that linger 1 don t feel I have the strength to votl for another Nixon I can t continue this- -so come on spa~ babils- do somrlh ing Hey Mister Spaceman

Wont you take me along J wont do anything wrong Just please lake me along For a ride 8yrds- 67 or so

Doktor E So I asked him a question lip asked me what did f mean I asked

him what do you mean what do I mean You know lxactly what I am tl lking about You arl using a tactic in your con versation that is pry immat ure YOIi a rP c o ns t an tly asking for ddinitions for rephraSing- for me to interpret fo r )ou in threr or four ways what I han said YOIl art ed ucated well eno ugh to converse with scholars in their speCial ized languagl

Yet you cant speak with and understand mr- It Stem~ to me that you arc playing a game only you can lose- at If

you constantly prl tend to not understand those having sompound diagrlemcnt with you 011 will lose valuable cou nse- l Yo u will become insulated fro m the ptople aro und you in a strange way T hey will smlll at yo u T hry will convr-fSIgt wit h yo u and agree with you Ihl) wi ll not openly spun k their mlllds Yo u wil l hav( crlated II vacuum in which citangl is dirricuH if not impossibl( You will try to extmpt yourself from cha ngl

DarWin as well as social scilntists has shown what happens to thoS( who do not change Jada pt Th(y do not live Th(y an gradually TeI)lacld by those more successful in a dynamic In lmiddotironm(nt

PIr-aS( bt eardul I said Try lind understand an environment too larll t fo r your understanding Ste whal is actually happening around you- listl lI to cri tics and pra is(fs Watch birth and life Get high gel straight But mmt of all evolve Evohe as your environmlnt (the peoph mostly I does

Do no t bleom( an anachro nism Your( not the klllg you know

November 1 1974 1t Page 5

ALBUM REVIEW by Wally Se maschu k

Eldorado ----A symphony by the Electric Light Orrhestra

Each o ne of us is probably capab le of tracing our own musical dlvelopment and tastes It probably started out with those kiddie records the ones that come in a myriad of colors everything except black They really didn t amount to much but it se-rve-d to introduce us to a new m ea ns of entertainment (records) that would be with virtually all of us for qui te a number of years

The fi rs t time any of us really entered the record marklt ourselves was probably in relation to wha t s com m on ly called topmiddotforty Arter all here was a ty pe of music that provided a sense of identi ty aspira tion and m o s t o f a ll a sense o f bllonging ness Mo st o f us eventually devlloped prefllences for C( rtain types of music not especially part of topmiddotfnrty but closely r(lated

All this has resulted in an ex tremely narrowminded view of music by most prople All one must do to leali ) this wou ld be to inspcct a few friends record c o ll ec tio ns Ra r l ly is a n y divr-rsificatio n of music found an d more t ha n li ke ly the co ll lc tion is apt to be so s pecia li ze d that ept) Single record of a particular group may be found but none of anot her group just as good if not better For m ost p(opll somtwherl along thl line classical music just di d nt q u ite ma k l i t Intlrlstingly the conVlrse also appears to be tru( Those who enJOY lasslca music rarll) have

anything to do with the more popular segments of the market

Eldo rado a symphony by the E lectric Light Orchestra would be construed by most people to be classical simply because it is orchestrated While parts of the album do in fact display characterics of classical music for th e most part it migh t best be called progressive rock That catch-all label that pcople tend to call music when it s not known exactly what type it is Eldo rado combines the most fo r ce ful aspe c t s o f classical orchestration with the modern tec hnolo g y o f a m o o g synthesizer With the leadi ng vocals of Jeff Lynn( and Richard 1andy the net result is a uniq ue aty le of music not like anything else

E ldorado con t a ins some suplrb music that is diffr rent if nothing else Side one o f the al bu m is rxceptio nally good with tw o s o n gs w o r th spec ia l attention Cant Get Out o f My Head a very mellow tune and Boy Blue a hard rocker

T he Eleclric Light Orchlstra ha s co mbi ned (I(ment s of classical and rock to an epitome of perfection Nonetheless the aJbum is substantially d ifflTent from what most of us hav been listening to and because o f that may not enjoy strong popularity Bu t if you think that your mu si ca l consc iousness co uld stand some expanding thit is one album worth your attention

Ratingmiddoton a four star basis

I a e I c xc C we u ae 2 2 C 0 11 x lC xe 2C x

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I

I )

Novem ber 1974 6

III a

pea~an l ~

by eileen pwaski

oh winter rescue me from the burning sun take this crystal sand from

under my feet make this water green calm

into winter water cold raging sh ift the south winds to the

fo rgotten north

oh win ter rescue me from the summer i long for cold for snow transform me to the land of

white fores ts of majestic snow covered pines

oh winter rescue me

the waves seem like people some encircling my feet

and lingering

it is stan ing to get ligh t out i have not slept all night

glints of sunlight

some coming only inches from me and then gone fo rever

some crash on distant shores never to be felt

and some crashing behind me as i

walk

form pa tterns on the curtains and a bird sings nearby i have lingering thoughts of you preven ting my rest my tired eyes watching the

dancing dawn pirroet upon the dewy hilltop and rays of morning greet the sparrows

Listen to the ocean sing to the setting sun

and watch the gull fl ying on the airs of evening

light to a shore more distan t than any

other

On-Campus Recruitment Schedule For Week or NOcmhcr middotl

ARTHUR YOUNG -Staff Accountants

BABSON COLLEGE middotmiddotMBA Program

PRICEmiddotWATE RHO USE Staff Accountan ts

bull ARTHUR AN DERSEN Staff Accountants

RAYMOND MURPHY CPA -Starr Accountants

Mon Nov 4 amp Thurs No 7

Mon Nov 4

Tues No 5 amp Fri No 8

Tues Nomiddot 5

Wed Nov 6

THE y

On the Necessity for Elizabeth Palter

Questioning Assumptions D H Lawrence a writer the sOciety and its changes

aware or the womans place in Women as well as other groups in the mans world has insightfully the society have begun to face indicated the woman s the question of being-an issue predicament Man is willing to t hat indeed transcends the aecept woman as an equal as a prob lem of psyc holo gical man in skirts as an angel a devil identity Assumptions of what is a baby middot face a machine an a woman- to be a housemaker instrument a bosom a womb a to stay at home to be deferential pair of legs a servant an and charming - a r e being

middotymiddot o dia deal or an -- questioned and in its place is

obscenity the only thing he growing a notion of the won ~ep h bull hurnn se lfmiddotd ete rmi ning autonomous being a real human being of the fe male sex It is quite clear jf hUman being-female to be sure

The literature is a rich one if we we discount the more extrpme e ll m e n ts of t he wom e n s wou ld only begin to look for it mo ve me nt that conversation What I want to suggest here about wom an h o o d is are so me pa rall e ls between conversat ion about iden tity of womens predicament in the real what it means to btgt a person world and the need to examinl This movement is not a strange so me ass um ptions we hold social anomaly but has roots in gene rally about the everyday

------====

SENATE NEWS by AnnemiddotMarie Vigneau

The Senate meeting opened Thesday October 29 with the reading of a letter of resignation from Paul J Carroll Senior Senator Read by Kevin McGarry the statement cited incngtased fnv olvement and responsibility with THE ARCHWAY as the main reason for leaving ortice Th e Publicity Committee was a sked to ar rang e for an adve r tiseme n t i n T H E ARCHWAY as soon as possible for the purpose of soli ci ting a p pl i ca tions f o r t he position Howard Flaum asked the Se na to rs t o please see the teachers with whom they are associated in the laison program in order to urge them to attend t he Hallowee n mixe r pa rty Friday evening

Following this the minutes of last weeks meeting wC re read by Margll ret French Executive Se c r et a r~ and un animously accepted by t he Senate

Ja ck Si ngl Cto n th anked everyone who had contributed ideas fo r the forthcoming mixer A Ha llo w t e n t he me was definitely decided upon and all Senators were asked to attend the mixerparty to help at the door an d wit h t he refreshments Seve ral qu es tions concerning costs for the decorations were brough t up and answered

Singleton also reported that difficulties had once again been encoun tered in trying to hae a middotMountain concert at Bryant No ve mber 19 The greatest problem is the groups need for 500 amps of power fo r their equipmen t The only way to obtain such a large amount of power would be to tap the main town line at a cost of almost S5000 There is also a problem w ith t he a dm i n is t r a t io n concerni ng certain details in the contract but this is being worked 00

Under new business Lynnda Poll en so pho more senator reported that April 18 and 19 have been chosen as the bett poss ib le t ime for Pa rents Wee k e n d A dva n c e announcements have been sent

out via the College Newsletter an d pla ns for the individual events involved are well under way

Dan Landernn Senior Senator informed the Senate that arrangements had been made for Frank Speiser speaking on The World of Lenny Bruce to appea r her e at Brya nt on Tuesday November 19 Since the Auditorium only seals 500 and th e 1 12 ho ur le c ture is anticipated to be popular one Landerfin requested a Senate poll on whether or not an extra $500 should be spent to have a second show lhe resul ts of the poll showed 17 in favor 1 opposed and 1 abstention

Under other bUSiness Pat Frazier Junior Senator altked Mike Hammer to please define RSAG as it was interfering with hi s co mmitt ee Food O perations An swe ri ng for H a mm er Kevin McGarr y responded that RSAG Is a Senate Committee which is about to be revam ped Ne ither he nor Peter Barlow Is satisfi ed with the resu lts of the committee and a redefinement of i l~ du ties and res pons ibili ti es is definitely needed

A molton to was made by L and the

CANADAS LARGEST SERVICE $215 pet pilII

Send now for IBlest cataloll Enshyclose $200 to COWl return postmiddot

ESSAY SERVICES 57 Slraquodl A Suit 208

Toronlo Ontar iO Cand bull 14161 366middot11649

Our r_rth Itfnit old (0 _ amph uin_ CHIy

world around us-our common predicament For example let us consider assumptions about our natural environment and the possibilities of science and technology for coping with and comprehending this predicament

The argument I want to su gges t is that provided by Thomas S Kuhn in what has already become a classic in the t welve yea rs s ince it was publi s he d The S tucture of Scie n tific RClJolrct io ll$ The analysis grows oul of Kuhns insightful recognition of the role in scientific research of what he called paradigms What Kuhn began With was a suspiscion thpt something like a paradigm is a prcrequisite to perception itself As Kuhn says What a man sees depends upon what he Looks at and also upon what his previous visualmiddotconceptual experience has taught him to see To ill ustrate the world Calileo looked at was different from the one looked at by his prCdecessors And so was the world Newton looked at and Einstein What happened in order ror an individual to see new phenomena (for the world itself had not changed the moon had not become a planet ) It was permiddot ceptions of human beings that changed and th(gtSe perceptions wCre made possille by shifts in the paradigm the concepts we look at the universe (and ourmiddot selves) with Scien tific rCvo1u middot tions occur because there is a shirt of vision

What is the point of this The point is to suggest that paramiddot digmmiddotshirts Ilre occurring in lhe natural sciences in the social sciences and we find ourselves thrust into a different world Many women are conscious of the changes t hat affect their lives it is the nexi bilily and broadness of viewpoint that fi nally enable them to adjust to the contexts within which they find themmiddot selltes We may learn from this For instance we are faced with the problems of the scale and force of certain technologies in our daily lives fo r example the application of nuclear physics will affect us all The questioning o f ass um pti o ns has been a premise of science and yet now we treat our scie nce as if it sho ul d be unquestioned we assume that it in its applications will work like a perfect mathemiddot matical model solving all promiddot bl ems (without creating any) Yet the old fa miliar assumptions may no longer be sui table and may indeed work against our best interests when We consider the longmiddotterm genetic threat As a Sunday Times editorial by Prof H S Thayer of CUNY sugmiddot gested On the t heoretical side is the need to remiddotthink and and examine our traditional atti t udes and assumptions about the physimiddot cal world We require a critique of the methods of thinking and we must inquire how it is that the very rational methods t hrough which modern technology has prospered have taken so li ttle account of the increasing dangers of nonrational technology Th3t remiddotthinking has begun Kuhn is poi nting it out to us A new strength can be gained in its reo cognition and responsiveness to it

THE ARCH WAY Novem ber 1 1974 Page 7

Student Of The Week - - ---Neal Fischer We of TH E A RCH WA Y urc proud to re-introduce our Sfudrnf of the Wek colu mn This week THE ARCHWA Y spoke wilh Ne al Fi sc he r His comments review the etISCnce of Bryan t Colege rrom a r 6 (lfilltic viewpoint

N eat Fischer a somewhat paradoxical person could be de scribed as a pseudo-student wit h hi s brash exterior yet within him are deep-rooted thoughts providing evidence of his real orientation

In accordance with typical Nealithic profundity Neal said that he works for Daddy in Rochester New York Doing a bit of everything in the fam ilys busin ess Standard Hardware Su pp Iy Corporation officially Neal is Special Assistant to the Sales Manager Upon completion of his program at Bryant he plans to conti nue in the famil y s business and alms towards its div ersification He confidently staled Im aiming ror 2 million by the time Im 28 Everybody says their firs t million Im shooting Cor 2 mlllion

An active member of thpound Bryant Community Neal plays intramural football for Dorm 10 is the coach Cor Dorm to Inc a gi rls volley ball team and is Ii reprlsentative to RSAG from Dorm 10 Com menti ng on RSAG Neal related that the Chairperson o f the committetgt said that the comm ittee has no real power and is merely an advisory branch of th St udent Senat and reports to Student Affairs I wasnt that informed on the committee when I wen t in on it In my opinion its going to be ineffective-not because oC the peopll or ideas behind it- but because ot the policies of thl management o f this K hool I will

work with them as much as I can but I dont expect much in the way of tangiblf resul ts I respect the efforts of mcny prople in this school and stude n t-orientcd organizations but I personally believe theyre ineHective when you have a managemcmt that has no reason to listen This school is a business and a business is run by its management not its customers Anybody who thinks differently Crom this is kidding himsclf

Neals view of the school and its management is that the only time the management is going to listen to the students and the faculty is whcn they are unable to fill the dorms or when the teachers refusc to teach or the students refuse to go to class Reit er ating that Bryant is a business Neal sta ted that the President and th e Vice Presidents are the management the teachers are the employecs and the students are th customers When asked what thp product was h rp marked The product is a service provided to the Nistomer the service being an educa tion whic h manifests itsel f in a diploma

asked Ne a l wh at his th ought s were o n Br yants student body Neal said I think the student body is no different fro m any olhtgtr student body But then yo u don( han the d ive r sification of people you would have at a university or liberal arts schooL ~pal (pels that the students here are plagued with a severe case of boredom He said This is anI of the

reasons you have as mueh drug use on this campus as you hae I think that if thpy concentrated marl on prOding acthilles Cor the st ude nts- rather than incrpasing th e severity of the drug

THIS WEEKEND

BEAVER BROWN

Next week

Dick Van and the Dykes

by Paul J Carroll

laws on campus- I think thNe wou ld be a decrease in the frequency oC the use of drugs on this campus I t hink the main reason kids use drugs is beca use of boredom Neal says that he has no real an s wer to the problem however he expressed the feeling that increa sed activities and an expanded sports progra m would help and be a move in the right direction Neal added As for th e kid s themselves on campus I ve never known a nicer bunch o f kids I ve been a member of Dorm 10s alumni association for fou r years and its a very closemiddotknit group of people as you well know Paul

When asked to comment on why students seem so detached from intellectualism at Bryant Neal answered The main reason for that is in the emphasis o f the instructors here at Bryant in t heir tes ts The tests tend to be objecti ve When people study for an objective examination they study the facts not the reasons behind the fa cts I dont th ink the fact that there is not any Intellectualization by students is bad because the major portion of thf ir education is not going to come from within Bryant but when the) enter the busi ness world I can say as a person who has done both at the same time the greatest part of my business tciuca tioll has come from the outside world not the school

Neal feels the school could provide intellectual stimulation if a cooperativp program was spoundt up

whpoundre the students wou ld be all owe d 10 p ractice business actin ly at the same time as s tu d YIng thpound basics Ilfrp atshyBryant Neal stated that Many schools do this and I undentand it is I ery suCttampsful pro~m Perhaps- this would rel ievt some of the boredom as I mentioned

Every Monday is BLUE MONDAY with

KEN LYON amp TOMBSTONE

earlier and it might make it a little easier for some of Bryants graduates to acq uire jobs because ex perience plays a major role in job acquisition

W Wa rt You Ta Join Our Chu~h A An

Ordained Minister And Ha Th Ronk 01

Doctor of Divinity -~ - 0 - ~ -- ~- - - ~ -- 10 __ _ _ _A

An _ _ ~ __ __ 0 lthoolaquoA Smiddot- ____ middotbull middot

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middotSotmiddot middot middot _ __ A gtcA_

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000_1 000000-_ 51middot C- __ 10 _ lt_ U ~ltr CV~ 0)lt 003t 0 000 ~OIO un

BR YANT COLLEGE

ACCOUNTI NG

ASSOCIATION

M EET IN G

Monday November 41974

3 pm to 430 pm

Room 386 A FILM HOW TO TAKE

AN INTER VIEW

ACADEMIC RESEARCH

LIBRARY Thousands of Topics

52 75 per page Send tor your uptOdae 176Pi3ge mail order caalog at 5500 tOPICS Enclose S 100 to cover postage 11middot 2 days deliverv lime I

519 GLENROCK AVE SUITE 203

LOS ANGELES CA 90014 Our mlleals are lold 101

res-~rch OUDO-5 Onll

MBA HIGHLIGHTS by Dean Lebovitz

Here is a samplpound of the many questions that are asked of the Graduate Office Ppoundrhaps they arpound the very questions that you had but never got around to aski ng

When does the Sprtng 1915 Graduate Semester begin On Monday eueling January 6

Where will classes be offered Besides the on-ca mpus programs off-ca mpu s a the Rayheol Company Plant in Portampmoutl and at tlze BIF Plant in Weamp1 Warwi ck Also for Nov) personnel at Ihe Na(al Educational and Training Centpr in Newport

What do I need to apply fo r ad m ission to t h e Graduate School Application forms are auailable fro m the Graduate Office You must submit Ihree letters of reference acceptable ATGSB sco re s and colPCP transcripts Letters of re ferell c( preferably should come frOIl1 prev io u s professors The tesl dat~s for til e A TGSB eams are January 25 March 22 and Jld) 12 1975 Closing regisra tion dates for tllese leamp1 dales are January 3 Februa0 28 aid JUII(

20 respectively If )011 ar( a Bryan t graduate Ihl Graduate Office will obtaill your lrallscript If you are no f a Bryant graduale you must requct Ihe colleges thaI you atelld(d 10 fomOro YOlir transcripts to Ihl Gradllale School

W hat happens after I apply AfUr ~our ap p lication tC~1

ores and Ira nscript lUI bl 11

recehed )011 will bc (olltaNcd to come in for all illlnlcw 1 111101 lime yo u w ill bc in formed

ne ed 1 0 camp ell requ lfe men S for t he Degre(

I he Jl8--l

What are the class hours (suaUy 630 to 930 pm Each closs is giten one elcning a ueek ill thc Spring Semester

Can I go full time EIen tll ough the greal majority of amptudenlS ar( portmiddot lime studell ts beCovS themiddot ar( emplo~ed durillg Ihe do tlil Graduate 5 111 001 (I ptcomes fullmiddot time stud(nts A ful-tim c sludell t is Olle wllo (OITICI lIillC or morc 8Cmester 1I0urs of ria bullbull work per umiddotcek

Becaus( graduotc clas s arc offered oilly 011 Holldoy through Tlwrsday elmiddotelings a bI llmiddot 11111lt

stldellt uould be alcllding rlau Ihrel or four (1middotelll llS pa uc-ek

What cum must I main fain in Graduatt School Thc 11111 111I1r

cum is a all 011 tire J O $callt J( middotou gcl a C in a courst il must be off bY all A ill Ollotler roursc

How l(lng will it takpound mp lO allain my MBA If YOI art t1 BrmiddotOl Imd rgrodualc alld do IO( lo d

allY fo wldolioll lO rslmiddotS 011 ol

port-rimmiddot basl~ 111 0 (Ollr$ p $(IICSler ald 1110 pr oIWll mmiddotmiddot you lIould tlmpftmiddot tIo prfrom ill 1110 Iors and t)1I 11 fullmiddot timmiddot basi~ dour pltf SmiddotII omiddottmiddotr lind IU

per U III 111 r l ll bull ltIuel (Ompiltrmiddot i l 1I1 all middotX ImiddotlId middotf ~middot or Th mormiddot fl)lmdo lol middotlllf$ ~ Yllll

Imiddotmiddotd tilt IOIl r il I Ii tah

As an undergradual( how (QII I plan now 10 reductgt m~ gradu ale class requirtmtIIl-S~ B tIIkllll II oull11( of tlrc ITOlfYJ1I1Il ill tlc Da and E Cd lrmiddot bullbull middot Blliltolilis oud IIilll III GradUo l

November 1 1974 Page 8

Diving tit Brown by Craig Bogar

How far does an athlete have to go before people consider him dedicated As far as swimming goes 8ryant di middoters have surely surpassed this adjective BecaUSf of the inadequacies of our pool and d iving board our divers have b een goi ng to th e Brown University Pool to practice for two yfars in a row H i5 fortunde t hat Coach Sussman and the diving coach at Brown Dave Silas have worked out an agreement where Coach Silas has not only given Bryant divers permission to use the pool free of charge but also free Instruction Even with t h i s gracious contribution by Coach Silas our divers still have a huge burden upon their shoulders to make this onemiddothour roundtrip journey rive days a week without renumeration (Of gas

The Swim Team has three divers this year senior letterman Joe Haydu and freshmen George Foley and Scott McShant Last year was Haydus first year of competilion without a ny previous experience With Coach Silas instruction he made rapid improvement and set the school record When asked about the conditions o( the Bryant Pool Haydu replied It is a waste of time practicing at this pool ll~ not only danserous b~ause of the lack of depth but you also get the teellng of diving off a piece of wood One wonders why an athlete would go to this trouble to compete Haydu stated took on an obligation and commiUPd myself to do the best I can Th mfets make it all worthwhllf because It Is the only time when both thE swimmtgtrs and divers work togEther

Foley competed On his 1lgh school nrsily team for two and a halt yean at Cape Elizabeth High School in Maine He along with Haydu practices at Brown two hours a da) rive daya a week Foley came to Bryant with the intention of diving but was disappointed when he saw just a reereation board He stated I dive beeauS( of the competi tion and hopefully It will ortset the hassle of going to Brown

McShane captained the Lincoln High School Gym nastics Team in his scnior )ar befofl coming to Bryant Having nn previous diving Experience he could apply his gymnastic ability to the diing board benust there isnt a gymnastics team at Bryant ne liktgt the others hopes that competing in the metts will make up for his efforts

Hope(ully in the Ilfar future Bryant will have a fallity of iLs own so its swimmers and dhen wont hamiddot( to fO to other schools to practicE Tomorrow SwimmiddotAmiddotThon is a good chanC( for students and faculty to show they appreciate theW efforts by sponsoring the swimmers It is high time that we recognized these athletes for their dedication (or not only trying to improve themselves but also Bryants

BANDS that will keep

moving with good sounds

Ocasions U6mited

bull DEECO 723-5290

Dave

name in ath letics

SwimmIng Short Fnhmon Poul Luby fro m Newburgh New York come o ff the dwbled fit lut Thursday ond unofficiolly brokE Ihf chool rfcord In thE 200-yorc r~e ly le with 0 t Ime of 2106 Hi clock ing iJf lters Tom Deloneymiddot cu rrent record of 21 40 ad ot Bridgewoter Stote College in 1973

Football Scores Th ursday October 24

Goobers 3 Dorm 100

Dorm 2 amp Co 19 Norm amp Green Peas 0

Rollis Meat Market 14 WJMFO

Tuesday October 29

Dorm 10 3 TOEO

Rollis Meat Market 6 Goobers 5

Girls Volleyball TutSday October 29

Division A SIXmiddotA over

Mix d Coffee 13middot8 15middot8

BSO over Independent Berk 15middot612middot8

RBS ovr Bombers

Division B

158157

10 Inc 15middot1015middot9

Phlgs o~er Avis bull 13-915middot8

Bowling Standings Div A Grandmas Kitchen Kappa Tau Gusto Born Losers

Division 8 The No Ntlm(5 Easy Pickup Delta sigma Phi Rt Tropics

Div C TIgers Cisco Kids Never Too LalL No Shows

Dimiddot D Rtamer Some no-Some DonL Tau Epsilon Phi Old Snappers

Div E The Only Child New Yorkers Pin Busters High Rollers

14-51 14-lt 6-14

51r-141~

H-lt 12-8 11-9 3-17

21- 7 20middot -ij

15-13 0-middot28

a I Ii- 7 7--11 3 middot 21

20-lt 13-11 12--12

3-21

ADMIN ISTRATORS LEAGUE

Uigh FOf the Week G De GuUio Hcp-210 G De GuUio Scratch -1M

STAFFS HiG H M Akerholm -225

STUDENTS HIGH MALE middot M Masley -244 FEM ALEmiddot R Jensen -195

THE ARCHWAY

Patriots 17-Vi ki ngs 14 On September 1 1914 if

anyone slatfd the New England PatriOts would win six o( their rirst seven games you would call them crazy But it happens to be a ract at the moment Through the halfway mark of the NFL season New Englands Patriots have done just that More important the Pats are tied for fi rst place in the AFCs Eastern Dhi5ion with the Buffalo Bills Thl Patriots have completed the first harf of the season in the following manner Game I-Jim Plunkett and a gangmiddottackling

by Rich Maged

defensc upset the twomiddottimi World Champion Miami Dolphins 34 to 24 Game 2-Mack Uerrons brilliant kick ort and pu nt returns lead the Patriots to a 28 20 victory o middoter the Giants Game 3- A tenacious defen$( John Smit hs field goals an d RlIUlie Ruckers receiving combi ned to upset the Los Angles Rams 20--14 Game 4-A tremendous team eCfort results in a smashing 42-3 victory over the Baltimore Colts Gamr 5- The dpoundfense chases Joe Namath all over the field and lmbaragtS(s the Jets

ACU-I Tournament to be Held at U-Mass The 1915 Region 1 ACUmiddot)

[ntercoJlegiattgt Recreation Tournamtgtnt will be held at the University of Massachusetts Amherst )1anachusetts on February 7 amp 8 1915 The emiddotents Involved are bowling pocket billiards bridge clltgtss table tennis trap amp shett All persons interested in participating should

con ta ct the coordinators as fo l lows Bowling-John Falardeau Bowling Alley-Ext 293 Billiards-Let Barney Box 107 5 -232middot0368 Table Tennis-Howard Schreibet Box 1131 -232oU4 Chess Scoll HelJtr Box 1639 -2320046 Bridge----carmen Jordan Student Affairs -ElIt 327

the record a

Special $100 off on all LPs

SATURDAY- NOVEMBER 2

hours 1030 - 700 RTE 5 SMITHFIELD

(next to Wallys Tap) 231 -2430

24-0 Game 6-0J Simpsons running and Joe Fergusons dutch passing end the stubborn Patriots winning streak 30-28

This brings w to game ~wn at Minnesota versus the Vikings I believe the last t o mmutti of the gamt were the most exciting in the history of tht Patriots A very questionable interference call aided the Vikings to forge in tront with just under two minutes remaining The Patriots now losing for tne nrst time in the game 14-10 received the ensuing kick off with 1 56 left Some shott passes and a Plunkell scramble gained far too ftw yards for the Pats purposes With 26 on the clock Plunkett uncorked a remarkable 55 yard pass completion to Randy Vataha on lhe Viking 10 Ele-en seconds remained and time for two maybe thret plays A field goal would do the Patriots in Plunketts first pagtS fell short ot Ruckermiddots reach and thfte seconds elapSld The otxt play the Stanford AlImiddotAmerican spotted tight tnd Bob Windsor caught the ball on the one yard line and dragged t o wouldmiddotbe Viking tacklers into the end zone for the winning touchdown Thl effort howevtr cost the Pats their lIght end for thtgt rlmainder of tht season He surfntgtd torn hgamenu in his knee

What is the reason for the sudden change in Itgt England Patriot football Thr anstr is Chuck Fairbanks The Patriot Coach hb installed a inning attitudl into hiS planrs Ht has made free agents and numerous rookies into a solid plaing unit Ali wtli as ptaymg a mastlrful 5-3-3 dttense This dtflnsiH unit has confusfd their OppoltlOlllWI) wttJ

Theft is no qupoundstion [hal thtgt Patriots artgt for real Their sehldule is not in thfir faor Ntgtw England must still pla~ Oakland Pittsburgh and )liaml in thpound final Ihrp( games not to mention Buffalo Ctpound-eland ~f York and 8altimort In order for the Patriots to makt the playoffs inning appears to bp the lonl solution Diision rhmiddotals Buffalo and Miami ar( tWO olhN polntial playorf learns

Ths Sundays gamf at Schatffr Stadium in Foxboro MaSS8Chultlls is en important A win could git tlit Pats a ant game tUshion owr the Bili~ and Dolphins

Perhaps this is thE start of 50mNhinl npw PatrioB fal1$ in pw England hOPE this i~ tht raw middotl1w~ art now begmninj to reali IJI Ixlitlml nl that a Hl Ilt n brings 10 thtir fa ll

Page 4: v. 40, no. 8, November 1, 1974 · 2020. 1. 30. · lor t.he most original costUIn(,. Any pumpkin can win. so II's well worth g

--------------~ - _- --

November 1 1974 1lt Page 4 THE ARCHWAY

Alpha Delta Omega Alpha Phi Kappa Beta Sigma Chi

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laquol -Q) c laquol c c -c(

c o --

-c a c o --en C

LIJ I

c o --en C

LIJ I laquol laquol -Q) c laquol

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Phi Ep News Phi Eps football team had a

I~~~~im~win over ADO last

GREEK NEWS

Alpha

Della Omega Th ings this year are

happening for the I cold weather kept ADO On October 23

Delta Omega held II ~7I~~ 1 their Frat House on

check We then tie against Beta

team continues to play in the last few games we will a shot at the playofts Phi

is now tied for second place On Tuesday a few of the

I ~~~~in Phi Ep were invited to I( Phil Noels dinner party the 1025 Club in Cranston

Tau Epsilon Phi

Road We are looking forward again participating in the 1 Blood Drive in which we won I year A s trong turnout expected

This year we would like to Iw IeO five new social pledges

are transfer students John from SMU and Dae Bartlett Princeton The olher three

I pledges are Mike Andrews Gahan and Bill Robbins a ll

IB sophomorts are in t he making for a

I ~~~~p~t~y at the Corillion All freshme n and bl invited

Th e Brothtl s and Little Sisters of Tau Epsilon Phi would like to take this opportunity to welcoml and introducE our fi ve new social brothers

A lfred Tf ixeira is a fi nance maj o r who is in t lrlsted in any thing and ccry thing Hes TEPs combination disc jockf bartender and all-around good guy

Vince n t Smith is a ma n agement major Vinnie is interested in all types of sports However he can always bE seen displaying his favorite sport down at the Rat Challenge him to a chugging contest and youll see what I mean

Steve Woodruff is a law enforCfment major SteVl can bgt seen down on the field during the track s eason throwing things around namely the shotput However hes not too bad at shooting the bull either

Sigma lOla Xi Congratulations to SIXmiddotA tor

de feating 880 last Th ursday night in volleyball Both SIX and BSO played an qually skillfd and spiritld game It was a real close game-th( score of the third and winning game was 17 to 1S Good game BSO

The same night SIXmiddotB was deC(ated by the Croks Jocks H was a good gaml so keep up that great spirit because we rl behind you all tht way

Sigma lOla Bela Volleyball season ror SIB is

becom ing quite illlense SIBmiddotA lost their fi rst game Monday night) against the Phigs It was a close game but because of a carry SIBmiddotA lost th (gt winning poin t SIBmiddotA nuw has a record oC 7- 1 Their spirit is slill high and will continue the good work fo r the rest of the season

Last Thursday SIBmiddotA won against Crok s Jocks and SIBmiddotB lost against SIXmiddotA Although SIBmiddotB played their best SIXmiddotA claimed a victory over them

S IB s Smoker which was held last Tuesday was a grent success We want to thank all of those who attended for mak ing it sueh a success We hope you had

a time as we did

Dlnnis Nelson is also a law lnforcement major whose main goal now is becoming a Rhode Island State Trooper Although he is rugged on the outside he has proed to be the Litt le Sisters pe r fect gentl em an Chivalry is not dead

Ro bert Kashmanian is an accounting major Kash is often seen running around the track however hl l1 jump hurdles fo r a good pair of legs

After they had accepted their bids we spent the rest of the light at the RaL drinking our way r hrough 23 pitchers

Last weekend we journlyed to Western Nlw England Collegr in Spnngfield Massachusetts to join our fe Uow brothers and little sisters fo r a party and picniC Next we(gtkend they will be joining us for ou r ann ual hayridEgt fo r more good ti mes

See y ou at o u r nex t party- Dorm I Co urth noor

Phi Upsilon The Sisters of Phi Upsilon

would lik to thank everyone who caml to lhei r annulI l Smok(r and mad( it a hug( sucClss Wpound know that (I)one had a great time

We wo uld a lso li k(gt to co ngral u latt our new social pl(gtdges and w(gtlco mc them to our sorority

The sports program in thusfar has not been very but we are expecti ng better things when s port s come arou nd Fraterni ty House is a wise choice as many from Bryant are coming and we hope to see more down at Still watpr

All in all thi ngs aT(

well in ADO and an~t~il year is expected Hopt to arou nd Stillwater and at ou r n ext party announcemlnt as to when party is will be posted npoundxt we(k

Kappa Tau Th e intramural foot ball tea m

is doing well We are 6-1 with three games remaining in th( regular Slason TIl(gt intramural bowling tram is in Sl(ond place with a record of 1-1--6

On Noember 7 8 and 9 Kappa Tau and 8tgtta Sigma Chi will sponsor P(gtrsonality Week(gtnd No vp mb (gt r 7 is th(gt judging N o vpoundm b(gtr 9 is the dane marathon a nd a mix(gtr We apprNiatr your support

KT is having a parly this week(gtnd in Dorm 3 2nd floor EveryOlw is invit(gtd

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Sigma Iota Xi Sigma Iota Beta Phi Upsi lon

THE ARCHWAY

Rabbascrabilz

b~ CLEM

T Ill Br Yl n t Co ll e Career Pla nning and Pl accmen~ om~ wi It host it US COY(gtJII nHnt Cart ( r DtI ) on Th ur sd a y NOlm b jr 7 1974 in the Rotunda from 9 am to 3 Jl m

Rt pn )en l at iHs rrom a varilty o f dNal agencics and ac tl vi li (gts such as US Drug En for c(nhn t Aglllcy Pcd(gt~1

lIom( Loan Bank Board Inll rna l Rlv(nUl ~N il( Flclcral BUreau or I nv Ist i ja t i o n lI ( a ll h Fdu t~at ion and W( lfare and the US Civil SPrvicl Co mmission will tw on hand to discuss thl latCst programs an d lmploymr nt o ppo rtun ilHs III the Federal GOVl rn mc nl and to provid( instructio n on how to al)ply for Fldl ral Jobs

A Ca r f Oay is not a r(( ruiling Hort but rathl r an info rma n mt tli nl be t wtl n s tu dt ll ls l nd gOl rnm en t repr(MnlatiYts Studlnts at all lca d l mic 1 Vlls and wit h all aCldemie baltkgrou nds are IIlvltpd to ta kl l d va ntagl of this tJl) po rttl nlt~ to Itam about possibtl futurt cart lrs wilh lhl Fedlral go(rtllllln l

Spacedoubt I was fad ing out It was about one in the morning I was really too

high to do anything but druam Instead I went out cruising in the woods No one was outside and it was cold an d the sky was a cleaf spot above mpound Thpoundgt moon was my lamp A silver contrail cut lwomiddot thirds of the sky Venus sho ne green Dogs barking echoed through the woods Rabbits and unseen critters scattered as I spaced along the path All in all it was quiet My footsteps in t he grass seemed louder than a quadrasonic at level ten

I sLared up at the stars I kn ~o o ne of them has a planet orbiting it On that ptanet is another spacemiddotcowboy look ing at the heavens He kno ws f am here and I know he is there I waved at him and I imagine he waved at me I bope spacesh ip lands in that field one night while Im there I want to go along To get off this crazy planet- I wan t to Ix perience II ew view I want to be able to live as a new man o nce again I want to enjvy life without social securi ty inflat ion job scarcity and nuclear warfare I dont want to see anot her richmiddotman poormiddotman Frcnch middotman American I want to see peo ple alive and thinking I want to ste all those fantastic ideas for npw l i fe~tyles come to pass I want choices--alternatives to this place without having to ri p apart the old rotting structures that linger 1 don t feel I have the strength to votl for another Nixon I can t continue this- -so come on spa~ babils- do somrlh ing Hey Mister Spaceman

Wont you take me along J wont do anything wrong Just please lake me along For a ride 8yrds- 67 or so

Doktor E So I asked him a question lip asked me what did f mean I asked

him what do you mean what do I mean You know lxactly what I am tl lking about You arl using a tactic in your con versation that is pry immat ure YOIi a rP c o ns t an tly asking for ddinitions for rephraSing- for me to interpret fo r )ou in threr or four ways what I han said YOIl art ed ucated well eno ugh to converse with scholars in their speCial ized languagl

Yet you cant speak with and understand mr- It Stem~ to me that you arc playing a game only you can lose- at If

you constantly prl tend to not understand those having sompound diagrlemcnt with you 011 will lose valuable cou nse- l Yo u will become insulated fro m the ptople aro und you in a strange way T hey will smlll at yo u T hry will convr-fSIgt wit h yo u and agree with you Ihl) wi ll not openly spun k their mlllds Yo u wil l hav( crlated II vacuum in which citangl is dirricuH if not impossibl( You will try to extmpt yourself from cha ngl

DarWin as well as social scilntists has shown what happens to thoS( who do not change Jada pt Th(y do not live Th(y an gradually TeI)lacld by those more successful in a dynamic In lmiddotironm(nt

PIr-aS( bt eardul I said Try lind understand an environment too larll t fo r your understanding Ste whal is actually happening around you- listl lI to cri tics and pra is(fs Watch birth and life Get high gel straight But mmt of all evolve Evohe as your environmlnt (the peoph mostly I does

Do no t bleom( an anachro nism Your( not the klllg you know

November 1 1974 1t Page 5

ALBUM REVIEW by Wally Se maschu k

Eldorado ----A symphony by the Electric Light Orrhestra

Each o ne of us is probably capab le of tracing our own musical dlvelopment and tastes It probably started out with those kiddie records the ones that come in a myriad of colors everything except black They really didn t amount to much but it se-rve-d to introduce us to a new m ea ns of entertainment (records) that would be with virtually all of us for qui te a number of years

The fi rs t time any of us really entered the record marklt ourselves was probably in relation to wha t s com m on ly called topmiddotforty Arter all here was a ty pe of music that provided a sense of identi ty aspira tion and m o s t o f a ll a sense o f bllonging ness Mo st o f us eventually devlloped prefllences for C( rtain types of music not especially part of topmiddotfnrty but closely r(lated

All this has resulted in an ex tremely narrowminded view of music by most prople All one must do to leali ) this wou ld be to inspcct a few friends record c o ll ec tio ns Ra r l ly is a n y divr-rsificatio n of music found an d more t ha n li ke ly the co ll lc tion is apt to be so s pecia li ze d that ept) Single record of a particular group may be found but none of anot her group just as good if not better For m ost p(opll somtwherl along thl line classical music just di d nt q u ite ma k l i t Intlrlstingly the conVlrse also appears to be tru( Those who enJOY lasslca music rarll) have

anything to do with the more popular segments of the market

Eldo rado a symphony by the E lectric Light Orchestra would be construed by most people to be classical simply because it is orchestrated While parts of the album do in fact display characterics of classical music for th e most part it migh t best be called progressive rock That catch-all label that pcople tend to call music when it s not known exactly what type it is Eldo rado combines the most fo r ce ful aspe c t s o f classical orchestration with the modern tec hnolo g y o f a m o o g synthesizer With the leadi ng vocals of Jeff Lynn( and Richard 1andy the net result is a uniq ue aty le of music not like anything else

E ldorado con t a ins some suplrb music that is diffr rent if nothing else Side one o f the al bu m is rxceptio nally good with tw o s o n gs w o r th spec ia l attention Cant Get Out o f My Head a very mellow tune and Boy Blue a hard rocker

T he Eleclric Light Orchlstra ha s co mbi ned (I(ment s of classical and rock to an epitome of perfection Nonetheless the aJbum is substantially d ifflTent from what most of us hav been listening to and because o f that may not enjoy strong popularity Bu t if you think that your mu si ca l consc iousness co uld stand some expanding thit is one album worth your attention

Ratingmiddoton a four star basis

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Novem ber 1974 6

III a

pea~an l ~

by eileen pwaski

oh winter rescue me from the burning sun take this crystal sand from

under my feet make this water green calm

into winter water cold raging sh ift the south winds to the

fo rgotten north

oh win ter rescue me from the summer i long for cold for snow transform me to the land of

white fores ts of majestic snow covered pines

oh winter rescue me

the waves seem like people some encircling my feet

and lingering

it is stan ing to get ligh t out i have not slept all night

glints of sunlight

some coming only inches from me and then gone fo rever

some crash on distant shores never to be felt

and some crashing behind me as i

walk

form pa tterns on the curtains and a bird sings nearby i have lingering thoughts of you preven ting my rest my tired eyes watching the

dancing dawn pirroet upon the dewy hilltop and rays of morning greet the sparrows

Listen to the ocean sing to the setting sun

and watch the gull fl ying on the airs of evening

light to a shore more distan t than any

other

On-Campus Recruitment Schedule For Week or NOcmhcr middotl

ARTHUR YOUNG -Staff Accountants

BABSON COLLEGE middotmiddotMBA Program

PRICEmiddotWATE RHO USE Staff Accountan ts

bull ARTHUR AN DERSEN Staff Accountants

RAYMOND MURPHY CPA -Starr Accountants

Mon Nov 4 amp Thurs No 7

Mon Nov 4

Tues No 5 amp Fri No 8

Tues Nomiddot 5

Wed Nov 6

THE y

On the Necessity for Elizabeth Palter

Questioning Assumptions D H Lawrence a writer the sOciety and its changes

aware or the womans place in Women as well as other groups in the mans world has insightfully the society have begun to face indicated the woman s the question of being-an issue predicament Man is willing to t hat indeed transcends the aecept woman as an equal as a prob lem of psyc holo gical man in skirts as an angel a devil identity Assumptions of what is a baby middot face a machine an a woman- to be a housemaker instrument a bosom a womb a to stay at home to be deferential pair of legs a servant an and charming - a r e being

middotymiddot o dia deal or an -- questioned and in its place is

obscenity the only thing he growing a notion of the won ~ep h bull hurnn se lfmiddotd ete rmi ning autonomous being a real human being of the fe male sex It is quite clear jf hUman being-female to be sure

The literature is a rich one if we we discount the more extrpme e ll m e n ts of t he wom e n s wou ld only begin to look for it mo ve me nt that conversation What I want to suggest here about wom an h o o d is are so me pa rall e ls between conversat ion about iden tity of womens predicament in the real what it means to btgt a person world and the need to examinl This movement is not a strange so me ass um ptions we hold social anomaly but has roots in gene rally about the everyday

------====

SENATE NEWS by AnnemiddotMarie Vigneau

The Senate meeting opened Thesday October 29 with the reading of a letter of resignation from Paul J Carroll Senior Senator Read by Kevin McGarry the statement cited incngtased fnv olvement and responsibility with THE ARCHWAY as the main reason for leaving ortice Th e Publicity Committee was a sked to ar rang e for an adve r tiseme n t i n T H E ARCHWAY as soon as possible for the purpose of soli ci ting a p pl i ca tions f o r t he position Howard Flaum asked the Se na to rs t o please see the teachers with whom they are associated in the laison program in order to urge them to attend t he Hallowee n mixe r pa rty Friday evening

Following this the minutes of last weeks meeting wC re read by Margll ret French Executive Se c r et a r~ and un animously accepted by t he Senate

Ja ck Si ngl Cto n th anked everyone who had contributed ideas fo r the forthcoming mixer A Ha llo w t e n t he me was definitely decided upon and all Senators were asked to attend the mixerparty to help at the door an d wit h t he refreshments Seve ral qu es tions concerning costs for the decorations were brough t up and answered

Singleton also reported that difficulties had once again been encoun tered in trying to hae a middotMountain concert at Bryant No ve mber 19 The greatest problem is the groups need for 500 amps of power fo r their equipmen t The only way to obtain such a large amount of power would be to tap the main town line at a cost of almost S5000 There is also a problem w ith t he a dm i n is t r a t io n concerni ng certain details in the contract but this is being worked 00

Under new business Lynnda Poll en so pho more senator reported that April 18 and 19 have been chosen as the bett poss ib le t ime for Pa rents Wee k e n d A dva n c e announcements have been sent

out via the College Newsletter an d pla ns for the individual events involved are well under way

Dan Landernn Senior Senator informed the Senate that arrangements had been made for Frank Speiser speaking on The World of Lenny Bruce to appea r her e at Brya nt on Tuesday November 19 Since the Auditorium only seals 500 and th e 1 12 ho ur le c ture is anticipated to be popular one Landerfin requested a Senate poll on whether or not an extra $500 should be spent to have a second show lhe resul ts of the poll showed 17 in favor 1 opposed and 1 abstention

Under other bUSiness Pat Frazier Junior Senator altked Mike Hammer to please define RSAG as it was interfering with hi s co mmitt ee Food O perations An swe ri ng for H a mm er Kevin McGarr y responded that RSAG Is a Senate Committee which is about to be revam ped Ne ither he nor Peter Barlow Is satisfi ed with the resu lts of the committee and a redefinement of i l~ du ties and res pons ibili ti es is definitely needed

A molton to was made by L and the

CANADAS LARGEST SERVICE $215 pet pilII

Send now for IBlest cataloll Enshyclose $200 to COWl return postmiddot

ESSAY SERVICES 57 Slraquodl A Suit 208

Toronlo Ontar iO Cand bull 14161 366middot11649

Our r_rth Itfnit old (0 _ amph uin_ CHIy

world around us-our common predicament For example let us consider assumptions about our natural environment and the possibilities of science and technology for coping with and comprehending this predicament

The argument I want to su gges t is that provided by Thomas S Kuhn in what has already become a classic in the t welve yea rs s ince it was publi s he d The S tucture of Scie n tific RClJolrct io ll$ The analysis grows oul of Kuhns insightful recognition of the role in scientific research of what he called paradigms What Kuhn began With was a suspiscion thpt something like a paradigm is a prcrequisite to perception itself As Kuhn says What a man sees depends upon what he Looks at and also upon what his previous visualmiddotconceptual experience has taught him to see To ill ustrate the world Calileo looked at was different from the one looked at by his prCdecessors And so was the world Newton looked at and Einstein What happened in order ror an individual to see new phenomena (for the world itself had not changed the moon had not become a planet ) It was permiddot ceptions of human beings that changed and th(gtSe perceptions wCre made possille by shifts in the paradigm the concepts we look at the universe (and ourmiddot selves) with Scien tific rCvo1u middot tions occur because there is a shirt of vision

What is the point of this The point is to suggest that paramiddot digmmiddotshirts Ilre occurring in lhe natural sciences in the social sciences and we find ourselves thrust into a different world Many women are conscious of the changes t hat affect their lives it is the nexi bilily and broadness of viewpoint that fi nally enable them to adjust to the contexts within which they find themmiddot selltes We may learn from this For instance we are faced with the problems of the scale and force of certain technologies in our daily lives fo r example the application of nuclear physics will affect us all The questioning o f ass um pti o ns has been a premise of science and yet now we treat our scie nce as if it sho ul d be unquestioned we assume that it in its applications will work like a perfect mathemiddot matical model solving all promiddot bl ems (without creating any) Yet the old fa miliar assumptions may no longer be sui table and may indeed work against our best interests when We consider the longmiddotterm genetic threat As a Sunday Times editorial by Prof H S Thayer of CUNY sugmiddot gested On the t heoretical side is the need to remiddotthink and and examine our traditional atti t udes and assumptions about the physimiddot cal world We require a critique of the methods of thinking and we must inquire how it is that the very rational methods t hrough which modern technology has prospered have taken so li ttle account of the increasing dangers of nonrational technology Th3t remiddotthinking has begun Kuhn is poi nting it out to us A new strength can be gained in its reo cognition and responsiveness to it

THE ARCH WAY Novem ber 1 1974 Page 7

Student Of The Week - - ---Neal Fischer We of TH E A RCH WA Y urc proud to re-introduce our Sfudrnf of the Wek colu mn This week THE ARCHWA Y spoke wilh Ne al Fi sc he r His comments review the etISCnce of Bryan t Colege rrom a r 6 (lfilltic viewpoint

N eat Fischer a somewhat paradoxical person could be de scribed as a pseudo-student wit h hi s brash exterior yet within him are deep-rooted thoughts providing evidence of his real orientation

In accordance with typical Nealithic profundity Neal said that he works for Daddy in Rochester New York Doing a bit of everything in the fam ilys busin ess Standard Hardware Su pp Iy Corporation officially Neal is Special Assistant to the Sales Manager Upon completion of his program at Bryant he plans to conti nue in the famil y s business and alms towards its div ersification He confidently staled Im aiming ror 2 million by the time Im 28 Everybody says their firs t million Im shooting Cor 2 mlllion

An active member of thpound Bryant Community Neal plays intramural football for Dorm 10 is the coach Cor Dorm to Inc a gi rls volley ball team and is Ii reprlsentative to RSAG from Dorm 10 Com menti ng on RSAG Neal related that the Chairperson o f the committetgt said that the comm ittee has no real power and is merely an advisory branch of th St udent Senat and reports to Student Affairs I wasnt that informed on the committee when I wen t in on it In my opinion its going to be ineffective-not because oC the peopll or ideas behind it- but because ot the policies of thl management o f this K hool I will

work with them as much as I can but I dont expect much in the way of tangiblf resul ts I respect the efforts of mcny prople in this school and stude n t-orientcd organizations but I personally believe theyre ineHective when you have a managemcmt that has no reason to listen This school is a business and a business is run by its management not its customers Anybody who thinks differently Crom this is kidding himsclf

Neals view of the school and its management is that the only time the management is going to listen to the students and the faculty is whcn they are unable to fill the dorms or when the teachers refusc to teach or the students refuse to go to class Reit er ating that Bryant is a business Neal sta ted that the President and th e Vice Presidents are the management the teachers are the employecs and the students are th customers When asked what thp product was h rp marked The product is a service provided to the Nistomer the service being an educa tion whic h manifests itsel f in a diploma

asked Ne a l wh at his th ought s were o n Br yants student body Neal said I think the student body is no different fro m any olhtgtr student body But then yo u don( han the d ive r sification of people you would have at a university or liberal arts schooL ~pal (pels that the students here are plagued with a severe case of boredom He said This is anI of the

reasons you have as mueh drug use on this campus as you hae I think that if thpy concentrated marl on prOding acthilles Cor the st ude nts- rather than incrpasing th e severity of the drug

THIS WEEKEND

BEAVER BROWN

Next week

Dick Van and the Dykes

by Paul J Carroll

laws on campus- I think thNe wou ld be a decrease in the frequency oC the use of drugs on this campus I t hink the main reason kids use drugs is beca use of boredom Neal says that he has no real an s wer to the problem however he expressed the feeling that increa sed activities and an expanded sports progra m would help and be a move in the right direction Neal added As for th e kid s themselves on campus I ve never known a nicer bunch o f kids I ve been a member of Dorm 10s alumni association for fou r years and its a very closemiddotknit group of people as you well know Paul

When asked to comment on why students seem so detached from intellectualism at Bryant Neal answered The main reason for that is in the emphasis o f the instructors here at Bryant in t heir tes ts The tests tend to be objecti ve When people study for an objective examination they study the facts not the reasons behind the fa cts I dont th ink the fact that there is not any Intellectualization by students is bad because the major portion of thf ir education is not going to come from within Bryant but when the) enter the busi ness world I can say as a person who has done both at the same time the greatest part of my business tciuca tioll has come from the outside world not the school

Neal feels the school could provide intellectual stimulation if a cooperativp program was spoundt up

whpoundre the students wou ld be all owe d 10 p ractice business actin ly at the same time as s tu d YIng thpound basics Ilfrp atshyBryant Neal stated that Many schools do this and I undentand it is I ery suCttampsful pro~m Perhaps- this would rel ievt some of the boredom as I mentioned

Every Monday is BLUE MONDAY with

KEN LYON amp TOMBSTONE

earlier and it might make it a little easier for some of Bryants graduates to acq uire jobs because ex perience plays a major role in job acquisition

W Wa rt You Ta Join Our Chu~h A An

Ordained Minister And Ha Th Ronk 01

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BR YANT COLLEGE

ACCOUNTI NG

ASSOCIATION

M EET IN G

Monday November 41974

3 pm to 430 pm

Room 386 A FILM HOW TO TAKE

AN INTER VIEW

ACADEMIC RESEARCH

LIBRARY Thousands of Topics

52 75 per page Send tor your uptOdae 176Pi3ge mail order caalog at 5500 tOPICS Enclose S 100 to cover postage 11middot 2 days deliverv lime I

519 GLENROCK AVE SUITE 203

LOS ANGELES CA 90014 Our mlleals are lold 101

res-~rch OUDO-5 Onll

MBA HIGHLIGHTS by Dean Lebovitz

Here is a samplpound of the many questions that are asked of the Graduate Office Ppoundrhaps they arpound the very questions that you had but never got around to aski ng

When does the Sprtng 1915 Graduate Semester begin On Monday eueling January 6

Where will classes be offered Besides the on-ca mpus programs off-ca mpu s a the Rayheol Company Plant in Portampmoutl and at tlze BIF Plant in Weamp1 Warwi ck Also for Nov) personnel at Ihe Na(al Educational and Training Centpr in Newport

What do I need to apply fo r ad m ission to t h e Graduate School Application forms are auailable fro m the Graduate Office You must submit Ihree letters of reference acceptable ATGSB sco re s and colPCP transcripts Letters of re ferell c( preferably should come frOIl1 prev io u s professors The tesl dat~s for til e A TGSB eams are January 25 March 22 and Jld) 12 1975 Closing regisra tion dates for tllese leamp1 dales are January 3 Februa0 28 aid JUII(

20 respectively If )011 ar( a Bryan t graduate Ihl Graduate Office will obtaill your lrallscript If you are no f a Bryant graduale you must requct Ihe colleges thaI you atelld(d 10 fomOro YOlir transcripts to Ihl Gradllale School

W hat happens after I apply AfUr ~our ap p lication tC~1

ores and Ira nscript lUI bl 11

recehed )011 will bc (olltaNcd to come in for all illlnlcw 1 111101 lime yo u w ill bc in formed

ne ed 1 0 camp ell requ lfe men S for t he Degre(

I he Jl8--l

What are the class hours (suaUy 630 to 930 pm Each closs is giten one elcning a ueek ill thc Spring Semester

Can I go full time EIen tll ough the greal majority of amptudenlS ar( portmiddot lime studell ts beCovS themiddot ar( emplo~ed durillg Ihe do tlil Graduate 5 111 001 (I ptcomes fullmiddot time stud(nts A ful-tim c sludell t is Olle wllo (OITICI lIillC or morc 8Cmester 1I0urs of ria bullbull work per umiddotcek

Becaus( graduotc clas s arc offered oilly 011 Holldoy through Tlwrsday elmiddotelings a bI llmiddot 11111lt

stldellt uould be alcllding rlau Ihrel or four (1middotelll llS pa uc-ek

What cum must I main fain in Graduatt School Thc 11111 111I1r

cum is a all 011 tire J O $callt J( middotou gcl a C in a courst il must be off bY all A ill Ollotler roursc

How l(lng will it takpound mp lO allain my MBA If YOI art t1 BrmiddotOl Imd rgrodualc alld do IO( lo d

allY fo wldolioll lO rslmiddotS 011 ol

port-rimmiddot basl~ 111 0 (Ollr$ p $(IICSler ald 1110 pr oIWll mmiddotmiddot you lIould tlmpftmiddot tIo prfrom ill 1110 Iors and t)1I 11 fullmiddot timmiddot basi~ dour pltf SmiddotII omiddottmiddotr lind IU

per U III 111 r l ll bull ltIuel (Ompiltrmiddot i l 1I1 all middotX ImiddotlId middotf ~middot or Th mormiddot fl)lmdo lol middotlllf$ ~ Yllll

Imiddotmiddotd tilt IOIl r il I Ii tah

As an undergradual( how (QII I plan now 10 reductgt m~ gradu ale class requirtmtIIl-S~ B tIIkllll II oull11( of tlrc ITOlfYJ1I1Il ill tlc Da and E Cd lrmiddot bullbull middot Blliltolilis oud IIilll III GradUo l

November 1 1974 Page 8

Diving tit Brown by Craig Bogar

How far does an athlete have to go before people consider him dedicated As far as swimming goes 8ryant di middoters have surely surpassed this adjective BecaUSf of the inadequacies of our pool and d iving board our divers have b een goi ng to th e Brown University Pool to practice for two yfars in a row H i5 fortunde t hat Coach Sussman and the diving coach at Brown Dave Silas have worked out an agreement where Coach Silas has not only given Bryant divers permission to use the pool free of charge but also free Instruction Even with t h i s gracious contribution by Coach Silas our divers still have a huge burden upon their shoulders to make this onemiddothour roundtrip journey rive days a week without renumeration (Of gas

The Swim Team has three divers this year senior letterman Joe Haydu and freshmen George Foley and Scott McShant Last year was Haydus first year of competilion without a ny previous experience With Coach Silas instruction he made rapid improvement and set the school record When asked about the conditions o( the Bryant Pool Haydu replied It is a waste of time practicing at this pool ll~ not only danserous b~ause of the lack of depth but you also get the teellng of diving off a piece of wood One wonders why an athlete would go to this trouble to compete Haydu stated took on an obligation and commiUPd myself to do the best I can Th mfets make it all worthwhllf because It Is the only time when both thE swimmtgtrs and divers work togEther

Foley competed On his 1lgh school nrsily team for two and a halt yean at Cape Elizabeth High School in Maine He along with Haydu practices at Brown two hours a da) rive daya a week Foley came to Bryant with the intention of diving but was disappointed when he saw just a reereation board He stated I dive beeauS( of the competi tion and hopefully It will ortset the hassle of going to Brown

McShane captained the Lincoln High School Gym nastics Team in his scnior )ar befofl coming to Bryant Having nn previous diving Experience he could apply his gymnastic ability to the diing board benust there isnt a gymnastics team at Bryant ne liktgt the others hopes that competing in the metts will make up for his efforts

Hope(ully in the Ilfar future Bryant will have a fallity of iLs own so its swimmers and dhen wont hamiddot( to fO to other schools to practicE Tomorrow SwimmiddotAmiddotThon is a good chanC( for students and faculty to show they appreciate theW efforts by sponsoring the swimmers It is high time that we recognized these athletes for their dedication (or not only trying to improve themselves but also Bryants

BANDS that will keep

moving with good sounds

Ocasions U6mited

bull DEECO 723-5290

Dave

name in ath letics

SwimmIng Short Fnhmon Poul Luby fro m Newburgh New York come o ff the dwbled fit lut Thursday ond unofficiolly brokE Ihf chool rfcord In thE 200-yorc r~e ly le with 0 t Ime of 2106 Hi clock ing iJf lters Tom Deloneymiddot cu rrent record of 21 40 ad ot Bridgewoter Stote College in 1973

Football Scores Th ursday October 24

Goobers 3 Dorm 100

Dorm 2 amp Co 19 Norm amp Green Peas 0

Rollis Meat Market 14 WJMFO

Tuesday October 29

Dorm 10 3 TOEO

Rollis Meat Market 6 Goobers 5

Girls Volleyball TutSday October 29

Division A SIXmiddotA over

Mix d Coffee 13middot8 15middot8

BSO over Independent Berk 15middot612middot8

RBS ovr Bombers

Division B

158157

10 Inc 15middot1015middot9

Phlgs o~er Avis bull 13-915middot8

Bowling Standings Div A Grandmas Kitchen Kappa Tau Gusto Born Losers

Division 8 The No Ntlm(5 Easy Pickup Delta sigma Phi Rt Tropics

Div C TIgers Cisco Kids Never Too LalL No Shows

Dimiddot D Rtamer Some no-Some DonL Tau Epsilon Phi Old Snappers

Div E The Only Child New Yorkers Pin Busters High Rollers

14-51 14-lt 6-14

51r-141~

H-lt 12-8 11-9 3-17

21- 7 20middot -ij

15-13 0-middot28

a I Ii- 7 7--11 3 middot 21

20-lt 13-11 12--12

3-21

ADMIN ISTRATORS LEAGUE

Uigh FOf the Week G De GuUio Hcp-210 G De GuUio Scratch -1M

STAFFS HiG H M Akerholm -225

STUDENTS HIGH MALE middot M Masley -244 FEM ALEmiddot R Jensen -195

THE ARCHWAY

Patriots 17-Vi ki ngs 14 On September 1 1914 if

anyone slatfd the New England PatriOts would win six o( their rirst seven games you would call them crazy But it happens to be a ract at the moment Through the halfway mark of the NFL season New Englands Patriots have done just that More important the Pats are tied for fi rst place in the AFCs Eastern Dhi5ion with the Buffalo Bills Thl Patriots have completed the first harf of the season in the following manner Game I-Jim Plunkett and a gangmiddottackling

by Rich Maged

defensc upset the twomiddottimi World Champion Miami Dolphins 34 to 24 Game 2-Mack Uerrons brilliant kick ort and pu nt returns lead the Patriots to a 28 20 victory o middoter the Giants Game 3- A tenacious defen$( John Smit hs field goals an d RlIUlie Ruckers receiving combi ned to upset the Los Angles Rams 20--14 Game 4-A tremendous team eCfort results in a smashing 42-3 victory over the Baltimore Colts Gamr 5- The dpoundfense chases Joe Namath all over the field and lmbaragtS(s the Jets

ACU-I Tournament to be Held at U-Mass The 1915 Region 1 ACUmiddot)

[ntercoJlegiattgt Recreation Tournamtgtnt will be held at the University of Massachusetts Amherst )1anachusetts on February 7 amp 8 1915 The emiddotents Involved are bowling pocket billiards bridge clltgtss table tennis trap amp shett All persons interested in participating should

con ta ct the coordinators as fo l lows Bowling-John Falardeau Bowling Alley-Ext 293 Billiards-Let Barney Box 107 5 -232middot0368 Table Tennis-Howard Schreibet Box 1131 -232oU4 Chess Scoll HelJtr Box 1639 -2320046 Bridge----carmen Jordan Student Affairs -ElIt 327

the record a

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SATURDAY- NOVEMBER 2

hours 1030 - 700 RTE 5 SMITHFIELD

(next to Wallys Tap) 231 -2430

24-0 Game 6-0J Simpsons running and Joe Fergusons dutch passing end the stubborn Patriots winning streak 30-28

This brings w to game ~wn at Minnesota versus the Vikings I believe the last t o mmutti of the gamt were the most exciting in the history of tht Patriots A very questionable interference call aided the Vikings to forge in tront with just under two minutes remaining The Patriots now losing for tne nrst time in the game 14-10 received the ensuing kick off with 1 56 left Some shott passes and a Plunkell scramble gained far too ftw yards for the Pats purposes With 26 on the clock Plunkett uncorked a remarkable 55 yard pass completion to Randy Vataha on lhe Viking 10 Ele-en seconds remained and time for two maybe thret plays A field goal would do the Patriots in Plunketts first pagtS fell short ot Ruckermiddots reach and thfte seconds elapSld The otxt play the Stanford AlImiddotAmerican spotted tight tnd Bob Windsor caught the ball on the one yard line and dragged t o wouldmiddotbe Viking tacklers into the end zone for the winning touchdown Thl effort howevtr cost the Pats their lIght end for thtgt rlmainder of tht season He surfntgtd torn hgamenu in his knee

What is the reason for the sudden change in Itgt England Patriot football Thr anstr is Chuck Fairbanks The Patriot Coach hb installed a inning attitudl into hiS planrs Ht has made free agents and numerous rookies into a solid plaing unit Ali wtli as ptaymg a mastlrful 5-3-3 dttense This dtflnsiH unit has confusfd their OppoltlOlllWI) wttJ

Theft is no qupoundstion [hal thtgt Patriots artgt for real Their sehldule is not in thfir faor Ntgtw England must still pla~ Oakland Pittsburgh and )liaml in thpound final Ihrp( games not to mention Buffalo Ctpound-eland ~f York and 8altimort In order for the Patriots to makt the playoffs inning appears to bp the lonl solution Diision rhmiddotals Buffalo and Miami ar( tWO olhN polntial playorf learns

Ths Sundays gamf at Schatffr Stadium in Foxboro MaSS8Chultlls is en important A win could git tlit Pats a ant game tUshion owr the Bili~ and Dolphins

Perhaps this is thE start of 50mNhinl npw PatrioB fal1$ in pw England hOPE this i~ tht raw middotl1w~ art now begmninj to reali IJI Ixlitlml nl that a Hl Ilt n brings 10 thtir fa ll

Page 5: v. 40, no. 8, November 1, 1974 · 2020. 1. 30. · lor t.he most original costUIn(,. Any pumpkin can win. so II's well worth g

THE ARCHWAY

Rabbascrabilz

b~ CLEM

T Ill Br Yl n t Co ll e Career Pla nning and Pl accmen~ om~ wi It host it US COY(gtJII nHnt Cart ( r DtI ) on Th ur sd a y NOlm b jr 7 1974 in the Rotunda from 9 am to 3 Jl m

Rt pn )en l at iHs rrom a varilty o f dNal agencics and ac tl vi li (gts such as US Drug En for c(nhn t Aglllcy Pcd(gt~1

lIom( Loan Bank Board Inll rna l Rlv(nUl ~N il( Flclcral BUreau or I nv Ist i ja t i o n lI ( a ll h Fdu t~at ion and W( lfare and the US Civil SPrvicl Co mmission will tw on hand to discuss thl latCst programs an d lmploymr nt o ppo rtun ilHs III the Federal GOVl rn mc nl and to provid( instructio n on how to al)ply for Fldl ral Jobs

A Ca r f Oay is not a r(( ruiling Hort but rathl r an info rma n mt tli nl be t wtl n s tu dt ll ls l nd gOl rnm en t repr(MnlatiYts Studlnts at all lca d l mic 1 Vlls and wit h all aCldemie baltkgrou nds are IIlvltpd to ta kl l d va ntagl of this tJl) po rttl nlt~ to Itam about possibtl futurt cart lrs wilh lhl Fedlral go(rtllllln l

Spacedoubt I was fad ing out It was about one in the morning I was really too

high to do anything but druam Instead I went out cruising in the woods No one was outside and it was cold an d the sky was a cleaf spot above mpound Thpoundgt moon was my lamp A silver contrail cut lwomiddot thirds of the sky Venus sho ne green Dogs barking echoed through the woods Rabbits and unseen critters scattered as I spaced along the path All in all it was quiet My footsteps in t he grass seemed louder than a quadrasonic at level ten

I sLared up at the stars I kn ~o o ne of them has a planet orbiting it On that ptanet is another spacemiddotcowboy look ing at the heavens He kno ws f am here and I know he is there I waved at him and I imagine he waved at me I bope spacesh ip lands in that field one night while Im there I want to go along To get off this crazy planet- I wan t to Ix perience II ew view I want to be able to live as a new man o nce again I want to enjvy life without social securi ty inflat ion job scarcity and nuclear warfare I dont want to see anot her richmiddotman poormiddotman Frcnch middotman American I want to see peo ple alive and thinking I want to ste all those fantastic ideas for npw l i fe~tyles come to pass I want choices--alternatives to this place without having to ri p apart the old rotting structures that linger 1 don t feel I have the strength to votl for another Nixon I can t continue this- -so come on spa~ babils- do somrlh ing Hey Mister Spaceman

Wont you take me along J wont do anything wrong Just please lake me along For a ride 8yrds- 67 or so

Doktor E So I asked him a question lip asked me what did f mean I asked

him what do you mean what do I mean You know lxactly what I am tl lking about You arl using a tactic in your con versation that is pry immat ure YOIi a rP c o ns t an tly asking for ddinitions for rephraSing- for me to interpret fo r )ou in threr or four ways what I han said YOIl art ed ucated well eno ugh to converse with scholars in their speCial ized languagl

Yet you cant speak with and understand mr- It Stem~ to me that you arc playing a game only you can lose- at If

you constantly prl tend to not understand those having sompound diagrlemcnt with you 011 will lose valuable cou nse- l Yo u will become insulated fro m the ptople aro und you in a strange way T hey will smlll at yo u T hry will convr-fSIgt wit h yo u and agree with you Ihl) wi ll not openly spun k their mlllds Yo u wil l hav( crlated II vacuum in which citangl is dirricuH if not impossibl( You will try to extmpt yourself from cha ngl

DarWin as well as social scilntists has shown what happens to thoS( who do not change Jada pt Th(y do not live Th(y an gradually TeI)lacld by those more successful in a dynamic In lmiddotironm(nt

PIr-aS( bt eardul I said Try lind understand an environment too larll t fo r your understanding Ste whal is actually happening around you- listl lI to cri tics and pra is(fs Watch birth and life Get high gel straight But mmt of all evolve Evohe as your environmlnt (the peoph mostly I does

Do no t bleom( an anachro nism Your( not the klllg you know

November 1 1974 1t Page 5

ALBUM REVIEW by Wally Se maschu k

Eldorado ----A symphony by the Electric Light Orrhestra

Each o ne of us is probably capab le of tracing our own musical dlvelopment and tastes It probably started out with those kiddie records the ones that come in a myriad of colors everything except black They really didn t amount to much but it se-rve-d to introduce us to a new m ea ns of entertainment (records) that would be with virtually all of us for qui te a number of years

The fi rs t time any of us really entered the record marklt ourselves was probably in relation to wha t s com m on ly called topmiddotforty Arter all here was a ty pe of music that provided a sense of identi ty aspira tion and m o s t o f a ll a sense o f bllonging ness Mo st o f us eventually devlloped prefllences for C( rtain types of music not especially part of topmiddotfnrty but closely r(lated

All this has resulted in an ex tremely narrowminded view of music by most prople All one must do to leali ) this wou ld be to inspcct a few friends record c o ll ec tio ns Ra r l ly is a n y divr-rsificatio n of music found an d more t ha n li ke ly the co ll lc tion is apt to be so s pecia li ze d that ept) Single record of a particular group may be found but none of anot her group just as good if not better For m ost p(opll somtwherl along thl line classical music just di d nt q u ite ma k l i t Intlrlstingly the conVlrse also appears to be tru( Those who enJOY lasslca music rarll) have

anything to do with the more popular segments of the market

Eldo rado a symphony by the E lectric Light Orchestra would be construed by most people to be classical simply because it is orchestrated While parts of the album do in fact display characterics of classical music for th e most part it migh t best be called progressive rock That catch-all label that pcople tend to call music when it s not known exactly what type it is Eldo rado combines the most fo r ce ful aspe c t s o f classical orchestration with the modern tec hnolo g y o f a m o o g synthesizer With the leadi ng vocals of Jeff Lynn( and Richard 1andy the net result is a uniq ue aty le of music not like anything else

E ldorado con t a ins some suplrb music that is diffr rent if nothing else Side one o f the al bu m is rxceptio nally good with tw o s o n gs w o r th spec ia l attention Cant Get Out o f My Head a very mellow tune and Boy Blue a hard rocker

T he Eleclric Light Orchlstra ha s co mbi ned (I(ment s of classical and rock to an epitome of perfection Nonetheless the aJbum is substantially d ifflTent from what most of us hav been listening to and because o f that may not enjoy strong popularity Bu t if you think that your mu si ca l consc iousness co uld stand some expanding thit is one album worth your attention

Ratingmiddoton a four star basis

I a e I c xc C we u ae 2 2 C 0 11 x lC xe 2C x

I GRAND OPENING SALE I 1

CONTINUES t e lC =c xc

J unct ion

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KNIT SPORT JACKETS $2995

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CORDUROY SPORT COATS

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I

I )

Novem ber 1974 6

III a

pea~an l ~

by eileen pwaski

oh winter rescue me from the burning sun take this crystal sand from

under my feet make this water green calm

into winter water cold raging sh ift the south winds to the

fo rgotten north

oh win ter rescue me from the summer i long for cold for snow transform me to the land of

white fores ts of majestic snow covered pines

oh winter rescue me

the waves seem like people some encircling my feet

and lingering

it is stan ing to get ligh t out i have not slept all night

glints of sunlight

some coming only inches from me and then gone fo rever

some crash on distant shores never to be felt

and some crashing behind me as i

walk

form pa tterns on the curtains and a bird sings nearby i have lingering thoughts of you preven ting my rest my tired eyes watching the

dancing dawn pirroet upon the dewy hilltop and rays of morning greet the sparrows

Listen to the ocean sing to the setting sun

and watch the gull fl ying on the airs of evening

light to a shore more distan t than any

other

On-Campus Recruitment Schedule For Week or NOcmhcr middotl

ARTHUR YOUNG -Staff Accountants

BABSON COLLEGE middotmiddotMBA Program

PRICEmiddotWATE RHO USE Staff Accountan ts

bull ARTHUR AN DERSEN Staff Accountants

RAYMOND MURPHY CPA -Starr Accountants

Mon Nov 4 amp Thurs No 7

Mon Nov 4

Tues No 5 amp Fri No 8

Tues Nomiddot 5

Wed Nov 6

THE y

On the Necessity for Elizabeth Palter

Questioning Assumptions D H Lawrence a writer the sOciety and its changes

aware or the womans place in Women as well as other groups in the mans world has insightfully the society have begun to face indicated the woman s the question of being-an issue predicament Man is willing to t hat indeed transcends the aecept woman as an equal as a prob lem of psyc holo gical man in skirts as an angel a devil identity Assumptions of what is a baby middot face a machine an a woman- to be a housemaker instrument a bosom a womb a to stay at home to be deferential pair of legs a servant an and charming - a r e being

middotymiddot o dia deal or an -- questioned and in its place is

obscenity the only thing he growing a notion of the won ~ep h bull hurnn se lfmiddotd ete rmi ning autonomous being a real human being of the fe male sex It is quite clear jf hUman being-female to be sure

The literature is a rich one if we we discount the more extrpme e ll m e n ts of t he wom e n s wou ld only begin to look for it mo ve me nt that conversation What I want to suggest here about wom an h o o d is are so me pa rall e ls between conversat ion about iden tity of womens predicament in the real what it means to btgt a person world and the need to examinl This movement is not a strange so me ass um ptions we hold social anomaly but has roots in gene rally about the everyday

------====

SENATE NEWS by AnnemiddotMarie Vigneau

The Senate meeting opened Thesday October 29 with the reading of a letter of resignation from Paul J Carroll Senior Senator Read by Kevin McGarry the statement cited incngtased fnv olvement and responsibility with THE ARCHWAY as the main reason for leaving ortice Th e Publicity Committee was a sked to ar rang e for an adve r tiseme n t i n T H E ARCHWAY as soon as possible for the purpose of soli ci ting a p pl i ca tions f o r t he position Howard Flaum asked the Se na to rs t o please see the teachers with whom they are associated in the laison program in order to urge them to attend t he Hallowee n mixe r pa rty Friday evening

Following this the minutes of last weeks meeting wC re read by Margll ret French Executive Se c r et a r~ and un animously accepted by t he Senate

Ja ck Si ngl Cto n th anked everyone who had contributed ideas fo r the forthcoming mixer A Ha llo w t e n t he me was definitely decided upon and all Senators were asked to attend the mixerparty to help at the door an d wit h t he refreshments Seve ral qu es tions concerning costs for the decorations were brough t up and answered

Singleton also reported that difficulties had once again been encoun tered in trying to hae a middotMountain concert at Bryant No ve mber 19 The greatest problem is the groups need for 500 amps of power fo r their equipmen t The only way to obtain such a large amount of power would be to tap the main town line at a cost of almost S5000 There is also a problem w ith t he a dm i n is t r a t io n concerni ng certain details in the contract but this is being worked 00

Under new business Lynnda Poll en so pho more senator reported that April 18 and 19 have been chosen as the bett poss ib le t ime for Pa rents Wee k e n d A dva n c e announcements have been sent

out via the College Newsletter an d pla ns for the individual events involved are well under way

Dan Landernn Senior Senator informed the Senate that arrangements had been made for Frank Speiser speaking on The World of Lenny Bruce to appea r her e at Brya nt on Tuesday November 19 Since the Auditorium only seals 500 and th e 1 12 ho ur le c ture is anticipated to be popular one Landerfin requested a Senate poll on whether or not an extra $500 should be spent to have a second show lhe resul ts of the poll showed 17 in favor 1 opposed and 1 abstention

Under other bUSiness Pat Frazier Junior Senator altked Mike Hammer to please define RSAG as it was interfering with hi s co mmitt ee Food O perations An swe ri ng for H a mm er Kevin McGarr y responded that RSAG Is a Senate Committee which is about to be revam ped Ne ither he nor Peter Barlow Is satisfi ed with the resu lts of the committee and a redefinement of i l~ du ties and res pons ibili ti es is definitely needed

A molton to was made by L and the

CANADAS LARGEST SERVICE $215 pet pilII

Send now for IBlest cataloll Enshyclose $200 to COWl return postmiddot

ESSAY SERVICES 57 Slraquodl A Suit 208

Toronlo Ontar iO Cand bull 14161 366middot11649

Our r_rth Itfnit old (0 _ amph uin_ CHIy

world around us-our common predicament For example let us consider assumptions about our natural environment and the possibilities of science and technology for coping with and comprehending this predicament

The argument I want to su gges t is that provided by Thomas S Kuhn in what has already become a classic in the t welve yea rs s ince it was publi s he d The S tucture of Scie n tific RClJolrct io ll$ The analysis grows oul of Kuhns insightful recognition of the role in scientific research of what he called paradigms What Kuhn began With was a suspiscion thpt something like a paradigm is a prcrequisite to perception itself As Kuhn says What a man sees depends upon what he Looks at and also upon what his previous visualmiddotconceptual experience has taught him to see To ill ustrate the world Calileo looked at was different from the one looked at by his prCdecessors And so was the world Newton looked at and Einstein What happened in order ror an individual to see new phenomena (for the world itself had not changed the moon had not become a planet ) It was permiddot ceptions of human beings that changed and th(gtSe perceptions wCre made possille by shifts in the paradigm the concepts we look at the universe (and ourmiddot selves) with Scien tific rCvo1u middot tions occur because there is a shirt of vision

What is the point of this The point is to suggest that paramiddot digmmiddotshirts Ilre occurring in lhe natural sciences in the social sciences and we find ourselves thrust into a different world Many women are conscious of the changes t hat affect their lives it is the nexi bilily and broadness of viewpoint that fi nally enable them to adjust to the contexts within which they find themmiddot selltes We may learn from this For instance we are faced with the problems of the scale and force of certain technologies in our daily lives fo r example the application of nuclear physics will affect us all The questioning o f ass um pti o ns has been a premise of science and yet now we treat our scie nce as if it sho ul d be unquestioned we assume that it in its applications will work like a perfect mathemiddot matical model solving all promiddot bl ems (without creating any) Yet the old fa miliar assumptions may no longer be sui table and may indeed work against our best interests when We consider the longmiddotterm genetic threat As a Sunday Times editorial by Prof H S Thayer of CUNY sugmiddot gested On the t heoretical side is the need to remiddotthink and and examine our traditional atti t udes and assumptions about the physimiddot cal world We require a critique of the methods of thinking and we must inquire how it is that the very rational methods t hrough which modern technology has prospered have taken so li ttle account of the increasing dangers of nonrational technology Th3t remiddotthinking has begun Kuhn is poi nting it out to us A new strength can be gained in its reo cognition and responsiveness to it

THE ARCH WAY Novem ber 1 1974 Page 7

Student Of The Week - - ---Neal Fischer We of TH E A RCH WA Y urc proud to re-introduce our Sfudrnf of the Wek colu mn This week THE ARCHWA Y spoke wilh Ne al Fi sc he r His comments review the etISCnce of Bryan t Colege rrom a r 6 (lfilltic viewpoint

N eat Fischer a somewhat paradoxical person could be de scribed as a pseudo-student wit h hi s brash exterior yet within him are deep-rooted thoughts providing evidence of his real orientation

In accordance with typical Nealithic profundity Neal said that he works for Daddy in Rochester New York Doing a bit of everything in the fam ilys busin ess Standard Hardware Su pp Iy Corporation officially Neal is Special Assistant to the Sales Manager Upon completion of his program at Bryant he plans to conti nue in the famil y s business and alms towards its div ersification He confidently staled Im aiming ror 2 million by the time Im 28 Everybody says their firs t million Im shooting Cor 2 mlllion

An active member of thpound Bryant Community Neal plays intramural football for Dorm 10 is the coach Cor Dorm to Inc a gi rls volley ball team and is Ii reprlsentative to RSAG from Dorm 10 Com menti ng on RSAG Neal related that the Chairperson o f the committetgt said that the comm ittee has no real power and is merely an advisory branch of th St udent Senat and reports to Student Affairs I wasnt that informed on the committee when I wen t in on it In my opinion its going to be ineffective-not because oC the peopll or ideas behind it- but because ot the policies of thl management o f this K hool I will

work with them as much as I can but I dont expect much in the way of tangiblf resul ts I respect the efforts of mcny prople in this school and stude n t-orientcd organizations but I personally believe theyre ineHective when you have a managemcmt that has no reason to listen This school is a business and a business is run by its management not its customers Anybody who thinks differently Crom this is kidding himsclf

Neals view of the school and its management is that the only time the management is going to listen to the students and the faculty is whcn they are unable to fill the dorms or when the teachers refusc to teach or the students refuse to go to class Reit er ating that Bryant is a business Neal sta ted that the President and th e Vice Presidents are the management the teachers are the employecs and the students are th customers When asked what thp product was h rp marked The product is a service provided to the Nistomer the service being an educa tion whic h manifests itsel f in a diploma

asked Ne a l wh at his th ought s were o n Br yants student body Neal said I think the student body is no different fro m any olhtgtr student body But then yo u don( han the d ive r sification of people you would have at a university or liberal arts schooL ~pal (pels that the students here are plagued with a severe case of boredom He said This is anI of the

reasons you have as mueh drug use on this campus as you hae I think that if thpy concentrated marl on prOding acthilles Cor the st ude nts- rather than incrpasing th e severity of the drug

THIS WEEKEND

BEAVER BROWN

Next week

Dick Van and the Dykes

by Paul J Carroll

laws on campus- I think thNe wou ld be a decrease in the frequency oC the use of drugs on this campus I t hink the main reason kids use drugs is beca use of boredom Neal says that he has no real an s wer to the problem however he expressed the feeling that increa sed activities and an expanded sports progra m would help and be a move in the right direction Neal added As for th e kid s themselves on campus I ve never known a nicer bunch o f kids I ve been a member of Dorm 10s alumni association for fou r years and its a very closemiddotknit group of people as you well know Paul

When asked to comment on why students seem so detached from intellectualism at Bryant Neal answered The main reason for that is in the emphasis o f the instructors here at Bryant in t heir tes ts The tests tend to be objecti ve When people study for an objective examination they study the facts not the reasons behind the fa cts I dont th ink the fact that there is not any Intellectualization by students is bad because the major portion of thf ir education is not going to come from within Bryant but when the) enter the busi ness world I can say as a person who has done both at the same time the greatest part of my business tciuca tioll has come from the outside world not the school

Neal feels the school could provide intellectual stimulation if a cooperativp program was spoundt up

whpoundre the students wou ld be all owe d 10 p ractice business actin ly at the same time as s tu d YIng thpound basics Ilfrp atshyBryant Neal stated that Many schools do this and I undentand it is I ery suCttampsful pro~m Perhaps- this would rel ievt some of the boredom as I mentioned

Every Monday is BLUE MONDAY with

KEN LYON amp TOMBSTONE

earlier and it might make it a little easier for some of Bryants graduates to acq uire jobs because ex perience plays a major role in job acquisition

W Wa rt You Ta Join Our Chu~h A An

Ordained Minister And Ha Th Ronk 01

Doctor of Divinity -~ - 0 - ~ -- ~- - - ~ -- 10 __ _ _ _A

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BR YANT COLLEGE

ACCOUNTI NG

ASSOCIATION

M EET IN G

Monday November 41974

3 pm to 430 pm

Room 386 A FILM HOW TO TAKE

AN INTER VIEW

ACADEMIC RESEARCH

LIBRARY Thousands of Topics

52 75 per page Send tor your uptOdae 176Pi3ge mail order caalog at 5500 tOPICS Enclose S 100 to cover postage 11middot 2 days deliverv lime I

519 GLENROCK AVE SUITE 203

LOS ANGELES CA 90014 Our mlleals are lold 101

res-~rch OUDO-5 Onll

MBA HIGHLIGHTS by Dean Lebovitz

Here is a samplpound of the many questions that are asked of the Graduate Office Ppoundrhaps they arpound the very questions that you had but never got around to aski ng

When does the Sprtng 1915 Graduate Semester begin On Monday eueling January 6

Where will classes be offered Besides the on-ca mpus programs off-ca mpu s a the Rayheol Company Plant in Portampmoutl and at tlze BIF Plant in Weamp1 Warwi ck Also for Nov) personnel at Ihe Na(al Educational and Training Centpr in Newport

What do I need to apply fo r ad m ission to t h e Graduate School Application forms are auailable fro m the Graduate Office You must submit Ihree letters of reference acceptable ATGSB sco re s and colPCP transcripts Letters of re ferell c( preferably should come frOIl1 prev io u s professors The tesl dat~s for til e A TGSB eams are January 25 March 22 and Jld) 12 1975 Closing regisra tion dates for tllese leamp1 dales are January 3 Februa0 28 aid JUII(

20 respectively If )011 ar( a Bryan t graduate Ihl Graduate Office will obtaill your lrallscript If you are no f a Bryant graduale you must requct Ihe colleges thaI you atelld(d 10 fomOro YOlir transcripts to Ihl Gradllale School

W hat happens after I apply AfUr ~our ap p lication tC~1

ores and Ira nscript lUI bl 11

recehed )011 will bc (olltaNcd to come in for all illlnlcw 1 111101 lime yo u w ill bc in formed

ne ed 1 0 camp ell requ lfe men S for t he Degre(

I he Jl8--l

What are the class hours (suaUy 630 to 930 pm Each closs is giten one elcning a ueek ill thc Spring Semester

Can I go full time EIen tll ough the greal majority of amptudenlS ar( portmiddot lime studell ts beCovS themiddot ar( emplo~ed durillg Ihe do tlil Graduate 5 111 001 (I ptcomes fullmiddot time stud(nts A ful-tim c sludell t is Olle wllo (OITICI lIillC or morc 8Cmester 1I0urs of ria bullbull work per umiddotcek

Becaus( graduotc clas s arc offered oilly 011 Holldoy through Tlwrsday elmiddotelings a bI llmiddot 11111lt

stldellt uould be alcllding rlau Ihrel or four (1middotelll llS pa uc-ek

What cum must I main fain in Graduatt School Thc 11111 111I1r

cum is a all 011 tire J O $callt J( middotou gcl a C in a courst il must be off bY all A ill Ollotler roursc

How l(lng will it takpound mp lO allain my MBA If YOI art t1 BrmiddotOl Imd rgrodualc alld do IO( lo d

allY fo wldolioll lO rslmiddotS 011 ol

port-rimmiddot basl~ 111 0 (Ollr$ p $(IICSler ald 1110 pr oIWll mmiddotmiddot you lIould tlmpftmiddot tIo prfrom ill 1110 Iors and t)1I 11 fullmiddot timmiddot basi~ dour pltf SmiddotII omiddottmiddotr lind IU

per U III 111 r l ll bull ltIuel (Ompiltrmiddot i l 1I1 all middotX ImiddotlId middotf ~middot or Th mormiddot fl)lmdo lol middotlllf$ ~ Yllll

Imiddotmiddotd tilt IOIl r il I Ii tah

As an undergradual( how (QII I plan now 10 reductgt m~ gradu ale class requirtmtIIl-S~ B tIIkllll II oull11( of tlrc ITOlfYJ1I1Il ill tlc Da and E Cd lrmiddot bullbull middot Blliltolilis oud IIilll III GradUo l

November 1 1974 Page 8

Diving tit Brown by Craig Bogar

How far does an athlete have to go before people consider him dedicated As far as swimming goes 8ryant di middoters have surely surpassed this adjective BecaUSf of the inadequacies of our pool and d iving board our divers have b een goi ng to th e Brown University Pool to practice for two yfars in a row H i5 fortunde t hat Coach Sussman and the diving coach at Brown Dave Silas have worked out an agreement where Coach Silas has not only given Bryant divers permission to use the pool free of charge but also free Instruction Even with t h i s gracious contribution by Coach Silas our divers still have a huge burden upon their shoulders to make this onemiddothour roundtrip journey rive days a week without renumeration (Of gas

The Swim Team has three divers this year senior letterman Joe Haydu and freshmen George Foley and Scott McShant Last year was Haydus first year of competilion without a ny previous experience With Coach Silas instruction he made rapid improvement and set the school record When asked about the conditions o( the Bryant Pool Haydu replied It is a waste of time practicing at this pool ll~ not only danserous b~ause of the lack of depth but you also get the teellng of diving off a piece of wood One wonders why an athlete would go to this trouble to compete Haydu stated took on an obligation and commiUPd myself to do the best I can Th mfets make it all worthwhllf because It Is the only time when both thE swimmtgtrs and divers work togEther

Foley competed On his 1lgh school nrsily team for two and a halt yean at Cape Elizabeth High School in Maine He along with Haydu practices at Brown two hours a da) rive daya a week Foley came to Bryant with the intention of diving but was disappointed when he saw just a reereation board He stated I dive beeauS( of the competi tion and hopefully It will ortset the hassle of going to Brown

McShane captained the Lincoln High School Gym nastics Team in his scnior )ar befofl coming to Bryant Having nn previous diving Experience he could apply his gymnastic ability to the diing board benust there isnt a gymnastics team at Bryant ne liktgt the others hopes that competing in the metts will make up for his efforts

Hope(ully in the Ilfar future Bryant will have a fallity of iLs own so its swimmers and dhen wont hamiddot( to fO to other schools to practicE Tomorrow SwimmiddotAmiddotThon is a good chanC( for students and faculty to show they appreciate theW efforts by sponsoring the swimmers It is high time that we recognized these athletes for their dedication (or not only trying to improve themselves but also Bryants

BANDS that will keep

moving with good sounds

Ocasions U6mited

bull DEECO 723-5290

Dave

name in ath letics

SwimmIng Short Fnhmon Poul Luby fro m Newburgh New York come o ff the dwbled fit lut Thursday ond unofficiolly brokE Ihf chool rfcord In thE 200-yorc r~e ly le with 0 t Ime of 2106 Hi clock ing iJf lters Tom Deloneymiddot cu rrent record of 21 40 ad ot Bridgewoter Stote College in 1973

Football Scores Th ursday October 24

Goobers 3 Dorm 100

Dorm 2 amp Co 19 Norm amp Green Peas 0

Rollis Meat Market 14 WJMFO

Tuesday October 29

Dorm 10 3 TOEO

Rollis Meat Market 6 Goobers 5

Girls Volleyball TutSday October 29

Division A SIXmiddotA over

Mix d Coffee 13middot8 15middot8

BSO over Independent Berk 15middot612middot8

RBS ovr Bombers

Division B

158157

10 Inc 15middot1015middot9

Phlgs o~er Avis bull 13-915middot8

Bowling Standings Div A Grandmas Kitchen Kappa Tau Gusto Born Losers

Division 8 The No Ntlm(5 Easy Pickup Delta sigma Phi Rt Tropics

Div C TIgers Cisco Kids Never Too LalL No Shows

Dimiddot D Rtamer Some no-Some DonL Tau Epsilon Phi Old Snappers

Div E The Only Child New Yorkers Pin Busters High Rollers

14-51 14-lt 6-14

51r-141~

H-lt 12-8 11-9 3-17

21- 7 20middot -ij

15-13 0-middot28

a I Ii- 7 7--11 3 middot 21

20-lt 13-11 12--12

3-21

ADMIN ISTRATORS LEAGUE

Uigh FOf the Week G De GuUio Hcp-210 G De GuUio Scratch -1M

STAFFS HiG H M Akerholm -225

STUDENTS HIGH MALE middot M Masley -244 FEM ALEmiddot R Jensen -195

THE ARCHWAY

Patriots 17-Vi ki ngs 14 On September 1 1914 if

anyone slatfd the New England PatriOts would win six o( their rirst seven games you would call them crazy But it happens to be a ract at the moment Through the halfway mark of the NFL season New Englands Patriots have done just that More important the Pats are tied for fi rst place in the AFCs Eastern Dhi5ion with the Buffalo Bills Thl Patriots have completed the first harf of the season in the following manner Game I-Jim Plunkett and a gangmiddottackling

by Rich Maged

defensc upset the twomiddottimi World Champion Miami Dolphins 34 to 24 Game 2-Mack Uerrons brilliant kick ort and pu nt returns lead the Patriots to a 28 20 victory o middoter the Giants Game 3- A tenacious defen$( John Smit hs field goals an d RlIUlie Ruckers receiving combi ned to upset the Los Angles Rams 20--14 Game 4-A tremendous team eCfort results in a smashing 42-3 victory over the Baltimore Colts Gamr 5- The dpoundfense chases Joe Namath all over the field and lmbaragtS(s the Jets

ACU-I Tournament to be Held at U-Mass The 1915 Region 1 ACUmiddot)

[ntercoJlegiattgt Recreation Tournamtgtnt will be held at the University of Massachusetts Amherst )1anachusetts on February 7 amp 8 1915 The emiddotents Involved are bowling pocket billiards bridge clltgtss table tennis trap amp shett All persons interested in participating should

con ta ct the coordinators as fo l lows Bowling-John Falardeau Bowling Alley-Ext 293 Billiards-Let Barney Box 107 5 -232middot0368 Table Tennis-Howard Schreibet Box 1131 -232oU4 Chess Scoll HelJtr Box 1639 -2320046 Bridge----carmen Jordan Student Affairs -ElIt 327

the record a

Special $100 off on all LPs

SATURDAY- NOVEMBER 2

hours 1030 - 700 RTE 5 SMITHFIELD

(next to Wallys Tap) 231 -2430

24-0 Game 6-0J Simpsons running and Joe Fergusons dutch passing end the stubborn Patriots winning streak 30-28

This brings w to game ~wn at Minnesota versus the Vikings I believe the last t o mmutti of the gamt were the most exciting in the history of tht Patriots A very questionable interference call aided the Vikings to forge in tront with just under two minutes remaining The Patriots now losing for tne nrst time in the game 14-10 received the ensuing kick off with 1 56 left Some shott passes and a Plunkell scramble gained far too ftw yards for the Pats purposes With 26 on the clock Plunkett uncorked a remarkable 55 yard pass completion to Randy Vataha on lhe Viking 10 Ele-en seconds remained and time for two maybe thret plays A field goal would do the Patriots in Plunketts first pagtS fell short ot Ruckermiddots reach and thfte seconds elapSld The otxt play the Stanford AlImiddotAmerican spotted tight tnd Bob Windsor caught the ball on the one yard line and dragged t o wouldmiddotbe Viking tacklers into the end zone for the winning touchdown Thl effort howevtr cost the Pats their lIght end for thtgt rlmainder of tht season He surfntgtd torn hgamenu in his knee

What is the reason for the sudden change in Itgt England Patriot football Thr anstr is Chuck Fairbanks The Patriot Coach hb installed a inning attitudl into hiS planrs Ht has made free agents and numerous rookies into a solid plaing unit Ali wtli as ptaymg a mastlrful 5-3-3 dttense This dtflnsiH unit has confusfd their OppoltlOlllWI) wttJ

Theft is no qupoundstion [hal thtgt Patriots artgt for real Their sehldule is not in thfir faor Ntgtw England must still pla~ Oakland Pittsburgh and )liaml in thpound final Ihrp( games not to mention Buffalo Ctpound-eland ~f York and 8altimort In order for the Patriots to makt the playoffs inning appears to bp the lonl solution Diision rhmiddotals Buffalo and Miami ar( tWO olhN polntial playorf learns

Ths Sundays gamf at Schatffr Stadium in Foxboro MaSS8Chultlls is en important A win could git tlit Pats a ant game tUshion owr the Bili~ and Dolphins

Perhaps this is thE start of 50mNhinl npw PatrioB fal1$ in pw England hOPE this i~ tht raw middotl1w~ art now begmninj to reali IJI Ixlitlml nl that a Hl Ilt n brings 10 thtir fa ll

Page 6: v. 40, no. 8, November 1, 1974 · 2020. 1. 30. · lor t.he most original costUIn(,. Any pumpkin can win. so II's well worth g

Novem ber 1974 6

III a

pea~an l ~

by eileen pwaski

oh winter rescue me from the burning sun take this crystal sand from

under my feet make this water green calm

into winter water cold raging sh ift the south winds to the

fo rgotten north

oh win ter rescue me from the summer i long for cold for snow transform me to the land of

white fores ts of majestic snow covered pines

oh winter rescue me

the waves seem like people some encircling my feet

and lingering

it is stan ing to get ligh t out i have not slept all night

glints of sunlight

some coming only inches from me and then gone fo rever

some crash on distant shores never to be felt

and some crashing behind me as i

walk

form pa tterns on the curtains and a bird sings nearby i have lingering thoughts of you preven ting my rest my tired eyes watching the

dancing dawn pirroet upon the dewy hilltop and rays of morning greet the sparrows

Listen to the ocean sing to the setting sun

and watch the gull fl ying on the airs of evening

light to a shore more distan t than any

other

On-Campus Recruitment Schedule For Week or NOcmhcr middotl

ARTHUR YOUNG -Staff Accountants

BABSON COLLEGE middotmiddotMBA Program

PRICEmiddotWATE RHO USE Staff Accountan ts

bull ARTHUR AN DERSEN Staff Accountants

RAYMOND MURPHY CPA -Starr Accountants

Mon Nov 4 amp Thurs No 7

Mon Nov 4

Tues No 5 amp Fri No 8

Tues Nomiddot 5

Wed Nov 6

THE y

On the Necessity for Elizabeth Palter

Questioning Assumptions D H Lawrence a writer the sOciety and its changes

aware or the womans place in Women as well as other groups in the mans world has insightfully the society have begun to face indicated the woman s the question of being-an issue predicament Man is willing to t hat indeed transcends the aecept woman as an equal as a prob lem of psyc holo gical man in skirts as an angel a devil identity Assumptions of what is a baby middot face a machine an a woman- to be a housemaker instrument a bosom a womb a to stay at home to be deferential pair of legs a servant an and charming - a r e being

middotymiddot o dia deal or an -- questioned and in its place is

obscenity the only thing he growing a notion of the won ~ep h bull hurnn se lfmiddotd ete rmi ning autonomous being a real human being of the fe male sex It is quite clear jf hUman being-female to be sure

The literature is a rich one if we we discount the more extrpme e ll m e n ts of t he wom e n s wou ld only begin to look for it mo ve me nt that conversation What I want to suggest here about wom an h o o d is are so me pa rall e ls between conversat ion about iden tity of womens predicament in the real what it means to btgt a person world and the need to examinl This movement is not a strange so me ass um ptions we hold social anomaly but has roots in gene rally about the everyday

------====

SENATE NEWS by AnnemiddotMarie Vigneau

The Senate meeting opened Thesday October 29 with the reading of a letter of resignation from Paul J Carroll Senior Senator Read by Kevin McGarry the statement cited incngtased fnv olvement and responsibility with THE ARCHWAY as the main reason for leaving ortice Th e Publicity Committee was a sked to ar rang e for an adve r tiseme n t i n T H E ARCHWAY as soon as possible for the purpose of soli ci ting a p pl i ca tions f o r t he position Howard Flaum asked the Se na to rs t o please see the teachers with whom they are associated in the laison program in order to urge them to attend t he Hallowee n mixe r pa rty Friday evening

Following this the minutes of last weeks meeting wC re read by Margll ret French Executive Se c r et a r~ and un animously accepted by t he Senate

Ja ck Si ngl Cto n th anked everyone who had contributed ideas fo r the forthcoming mixer A Ha llo w t e n t he me was definitely decided upon and all Senators were asked to attend the mixerparty to help at the door an d wit h t he refreshments Seve ral qu es tions concerning costs for the decorations were brough t up and answered

Singleton also reported that difficulties had once again been encoun tered in trying to hae a middotMountain concert at Bryant No ve mber 19 The greatest problem is the groups need for 500 amps of power fo r their equipmen t The only way to obtain such a large amount of power would be to tap the main town line at a cost of almost S5000 There is also a problem w ith t he a dm i n is t r a t io n concerni ng certain details in the contract but this is being worked 00

Under new business Lynnda Poll en so pho more senator reported that April 18 and 19 have been chosen as the bett poss ib le t ime for Pa rents Wee k e n d A dva n c e announcements have been sent

out via the College Newsletter an d pla ns for the individual events involved are well under way

Dan Landernn Senior Senator informed the Senate that arrangements had been made for Frank Speiser speaking on The World of Lenny Bruce to appea r her e at Brya nt on Tuesday November 19 Since the Auditorium only seals 500 and th e 1 12 ho ur le c ture is anticipated to be popular one Landerfin requested a Senate poll on whether or not an extra $500 should be spent to have a second show lhe resul ts of the poll showed 17 in favor 1 opposed and 1 abstention

Under other bUSiness Pat Frazier Junior Senator altked Mike Hammer to please define RSAG as it was interfering with hi s co mmitt ee Food O perations An swe ri ng for H a mm er Kevin McGarr y responded that RSAG Is a Senate Committee which is about to be revam ped Ne ither he nor Peter Barlow Is satisfi ed with the resu lts of the committee and a redefinement of i l~ du ties and res pons ibili ti es is definitely needed

A molton to was made by L and the

CANADAS LARGEST SERVICE $215 pet pilII

Send now for IBlest cataloll Enshyclose $200 to COWl return postmiddot

ESSAY SERVICES 57 Slraquodl A Suit 208

Toronlo Ontar iO Cand bull 14161 366middot11649

Our r_rth Itfnit old (0 _ amph uin_ CHIy

world around us-our common predicament For example let us consider assumptions about our natural environment and the possibilities of science and technology for coping with and comprehending this predicament

The argument I want to su gges t is that provided by Thomas S Kuhn in what has already become a classic in the t welve yea rs s ince it was publi s he d The S tucture of Scie n tific RClJolrct io ll$ The analysis grows oul of Kuhns insightful recognition of the role in scientific research of what he called paradigms What Kuhn began With was a suspiscion thpt something like a paradigm is a prcrequisite to perception itself As Kuhn says What a man sees depends upon what he Looks at and also upon what his previous visualmiddotconceptual experience has taught him to see To ill ustrate the world Calileo looked at was different from the one looked at by his prCdecessors And so was the world Newton looked at and Einstein What happened in order ror an individual to see new phenomena (for the world itself had not changed the moon had not become a planet ) It was permiddot ceptions of human beings that changed and th(gtSe perceptions wCre made possille by shifts in the paradigm the concepts we look at the universe (and ourmiddot selves) with Scien tific rCvo1u middot tions occur because there is a shirt of vision

What is the point of this The point is to suggest that paramiddot digmmiddotshirts Ilre occurring in lhe natural sciences in the social sciences and we find ourselves thrust into a different world Many women are conscious of the changes t hat affect their lives it is the nexi bilily and broadness of viewpoint that fi nally enable them to adjust to the contexts within which they find themmiddot selltes We may learn from this For instance we are faced with the problems of the scale and force of certain technologies in our daily lives fo r example the application of nuclear physics will affect us all The questioning o f ass um pti o ns has been a premise of science and yet now we treat our scie nce as if it sho ul d be unquestioned we assume that it in its applications will work like a perfect mathemiddot matical model solving all promiddot bl ems (without creating any) Yet the old fa miliar assumptions may no longer be sui table and may indeed work against our best interests when We consider the longmiddotterm genetic threat As a Sunday Times editorial by Prof H S Thayer of CUNY sugmiddot gested On the t heoretical side is the need to remiddotthink and and examine our traditional atti t udes and assumptions about the physimiddot cal world We require a critique of the methods of thinking and we must inquire how it is that the very rational methods t hrough which modern technology has prospered have taken so li ttle account of the increasing dangers of nonrational technology Th3t remiddotthinking has begun Kuhn is poi nting it out to us A new strength can be gained in its reo cognition and responsiveness to it

THE ARCH WAY Novem ber 1 1974 Page 7

Student Of The Week - - ---Neal Fischer We of TH E A RCH WA Y urc proud to re-introduce our Sfudrnf of the Wek colu mn This week THE ARCHWA Y spoke wilh Ne al Fi sc he r His comments review the etISCnce of Bryan t Colege rrom a r 6 (lfilltic viewpoint

N eat Fischer a somewhat paradoxical person could be de scribed as a pseudo-student wit h hi s brash exterior yet within him are deep-rooted thoughts providing evidence of his real orientation

In accordance with typical Nealithic profundity Neal said that he works for Daddy in Rochester New York Doing a bit of everything in the fam ilys busin ess Standard Hardware Su pp Iy Corporation officially Neal is Special Assistant to the Sales Manager Upon completion of his program at Bryant he plans to conti nue in the famil y s business and alms towards its div ersification He confidently staled Im aiming ror 2 million by the time Im 28 Everybody says their firs t million Im shooting Cor 2 mlllion

An active member of thpound Bryant Community Neal plays intramural football for Dorm 10 is the coach Cor Dorm to Inc a gi rls volley ball team and is Ii reprlsentative to RSAG from Dorm 10 Com menti ng on RSAG Neal related that the Chairperson o f the committetgt said that the comm ittee has no real power and is merely an advisory branch of th St udent Senat and reports to Student Affairs I wasnt that informed on the committee when I wen t in on it In my opinion its going to be ineffective-not because oC the peopll or ideas behind it- but because ot the policies of thl management o f this K hool I will

work with them as much as I can but I dont expect much in the way of tangiblf resul ts I respect the efforts of mcny prople in this school and stude n t-orientcd organizations but I personally believe theyre ineHective when you have a managemcmt that has no reason to listen This school is a business and a business is run by its management not its customers Anybody who thinks differently Crom this is kidding himsclf

Neals view of the school and its management is that the only time the management is going to listen to the students and the faculty is whcn they are unable to fill the dorms or when the teachers refusc to teach or the students refuse to go to class Reit er ating that Bryant is a business Neal sta ted that the President and th e Vice Presidents are the management the teachers are the employecs and the students are th customers When asked what thp product was h rp marked The product is a service provided to the Nistomer the service being an educa tion whic h manifests itsel f in a diploma

asked Ne a l wh at his th ought s were o n Br yants student body Neal said I think the student body is no different fro m any olhtgtr student body But then yo u don( han the d ive r sification of people you would have at a university or liberal arts schooL ~pal (pels that the students here are plagued with a severe case of boredom He said This is anI of the

reasons you have as mueh drug use on this campus as you hae I think that if thpy concentrated marl on prOding acthilles Cor the st ude nts- rather than incrpasing th e severity of the drug

THIS WEEKEND

BEAVER BROWN

Next week

Dick Van and the Dykes

by Paul J Carroll

laws on campus- I think thNe wou ld be a decrease in the frequency oC the use of drugs on this campus I t hink the main reason kids use drugs is beca use of boredom Neal says that he has no real an s wer to the problem however he expressed the feeling that increa sed activities and an expanded sports progra m would help and be a move in the right direction Neal added As for th e kid s themselves on campus I ve never known a nicer bunch o f kids I ve been a member of Dorm 10s alumni association for fou r years and its a very closemiddotknit group of people as you well know Paul

When asked to comment on why students seem so detached from intellectualism at Bryant Neal answered The main reason for that is in the emphasis o f the instructors here at Bryant in t heir tes ts The tests tend to be objecti ve When people study for an objective examination they study the facts not the reasons behind the fa cts I dont th ink the fact that there is not any Intellectualization by students is bad because the major portion of thf ir education is not going to come from within Bryant but when the) enter the busi ness world I can say as a person who has done both at the same time the greatest part of my business tciuca tioll has come from the outside world not the school

Neal feels the school could provide intellectual stimulation if a cooperativp program was spoundt up

whpoundre the students wou ld be all owe d 10 p ractice business actin ly at the same time as s tu d YIng thpound basics Ilfrp atshyBryant Neal stated that Many schools do this and I undentand it is I ery suCttampsful pro~m Perhaps- this would rel ievt some of the boredom as I mentioned

Every Monday is BLUE MONDAY with

KEN LYON amp TOMBSTONE

earlier and it might make it a little easier for some of Bryants graduates to acq uire jobs because ex perience plays a major role in job acquisition

W Wa rt You Ta Join Our Chu~h A An

Ordained Minister And Ha Th Ronk 01

Doctor of Divinity -~ - 0 - ~ -- ~- - - ~ -- 10 __ _ _ _A

An _ _ ~ __ __ 0 lthoolaquoA Smiddot- ____ middotbull middot

-0 _ 1_ __ _ ___ _ - -_ - J _ _ _ _ 0 _-_ _

middotSotmiddot middot middot _ __ A gtcA_

(oc_ __ co _ 0lt- _ _

000_1 000000-_ 51middot C- __ 10 _ lt_ U ~ltr CV~ 0)lt 003t 0 000 ~OIO un

BR YANT COLLEGE

ACCOUNTI NG

ASSOCIATION

M EET IN G

Monday November 41974

3 pm to 430 pm

Room 386 A FILM HOW TO TAKE

AN INTER VIEW

ACADEMIC RESEARCH

LIBRARY Thousands of Topics

52 75 per page Send tor your uptOdae 176Pi3ge mail order caalog at 5500 tOPICS Enclose S 100 to cover postage 11middot 2 days deliverv lime I

519 GLENROCK AVE SUITE 203

LOS ANGELES CA 90014 Our mlleals are lold 101

res-~rch OUDO-5 Onll

MBA HIGHLIGHTS by Dean Lebovitz

Here is a samplpound of the many questions that are asked of the Graduate Office Ppoundrhaps they arpound the very questions that you had but never got around to aski ng

When does the Sprtng 1915 Graduate Semester begin On Monday eueling January 6

Where will classes be offered Besides the on-ca mpus programs off-ca mpu s a the Rayheol Company Plant in Portampmoutl and at tlze BIF Plant in Weamp1 Warwi ck Also for Nov) personnel at Ihe Na(al Educational and Training Centpr in Newport

What do I need to apply fo r ad m ission to t h e Graduate School Application forms are auailable fro m the Graduate Office You must submit Ihree letters of reference acceptable ATGSB sco re s and colPCP transcripts Letters of re ferell c( preferably should come frOIl1 prev io u s professors The tesl dat~s for til e A TGSB eams are January 25 March 22 and Jld) 12 1975 Closing regisra tion dates for tllese leamp1 dales are January 3 Februa0 28 aid JUII(

20 respectively If )011 ar( a Bryan t graduate Ihl Graduate Office will obtaill your lrallscript If you are no f a Bryant graduale you must requct Ihe colleges thaI you atelld(d 10 fomOro YOlir transcripts to Ihl Gradllale School

W hat happens after I apply AfUr ~our ap p lication tC~1

ores and Ira nscript lUI bl 11

recehed )011 will bc (olltaNcd to come in for all illlnlcw 1 111101 lime yo u w ill bc in formed

ne ed 1 0 camp ell requ lfe men S for t he Degre(

I he Jl8--l

What are the class hours (suaUy 630 to 930 pm Each closs is giten one elcning a ueek ill thc Spring Semester

Can I go full time EIen tll ough the greal majority of amptudenlS ar( portmiddot lime studell ts beCovS themiddot ar( emplo~ed durillg Ihe do tlil Graduate 5 111 001 (I ptcomes fullmiddot time stud(nts A ful-tim c sludell t is Olle wllo (OITICI lIillC or morc 8Cmester 1I0urs of ria bullbull work per umiddotcek

Becaus( graduotc clas s arc offered oilly 011 Holldoy through Tlwrsday elmiddotelings a bI llmiddot 11111lt

stldellt uould be alcllding rlau Ihrel or four (1middotelll llS pa uc-ek

What cum must I main fain in Graduatt School Thc 11111 111I1r

cum is a all 011 tire J O $callt J( middotou gcl a C in a courst il must be off bY all A ill Ollotler roursc

How l(lng will it takpound mp lO allain my MBA If YOI art t1 BrmiddotOl Imd rgrodualc alld do IO( lo d

allY fo wldolioll lO rslmiddotS 011 ol

port-rimmiddot basl~ 111 0 (Ollr$ p $(IICSler ald 1110 pr oIWll mmiddotmiddot you lIould tlmpftmiddot tIo prfrom ill 1110 Iors and t)1I 11 fullmiddot timmiddot basi~ dour pltf SmiddotII omiddottmiddotr lind IU

per U III 111 r l ll bull ltIuel (Ompiltrmiddot i l 1I1 all middotX ImiddotlId middotf ~middot or Th mormiddot fl)lmdo lol middotlllf$ ~ Yllll

Imiddotmiddotd tilt IOIl r il I Ii tah

As an undergradual( how (QII I plan now 10 reductgt m~ gradu ale class requirtmtIIl-S~ B tIIkllll II oull11( of tlrc ITOlfYJ1I1Il ill tlc Da and E Cd lrmiddot bullbull middot Blliltolilis oud IIilll III GradUo l

November 1 1974 Page 8

Diving tit Brown by Craig Bogar

How far does an athlete have to go before people consider him dedicated As far as swimming goes 8ryant di middoters have surely surpassed this adjective BecaUSf of the inadequacies of our pool and d iving board our divers have b een goi ng to th e Brown University Pool to practice for two yfars in a row H i5 fortunde t hat Coach Sussman and the diving coach at Brown Dave Silas have worked out an agreement where Coach Silas has not only given Bryant divers permission to use the pool free of charge but also free Instruction Even with t h i s gracious contribution by Coach Silas our divers still have a huge burden upon their shoulders to make this onemiddothour roundtrip journey rive days a week without renumeration (Of gas

The Swim Team has three divers this year senior letterman Joe Haydu and freshmen George Foley and Scott McShant Last year was Haydus first year of competilion without a ny previous experience With Coach Silas instruction he made rapid improvement and set the school record When asked about the conditions o( the Bryant Pool Haydu replied It is a waste of time practicing at this pool ll~ not only danserous b~ause of the lack of depth but you also get the teellng of diving off a piece of wood One wonders why an athlete would go to this trouble to compete Haydu stated took on an obligation and commiUPd myself to do the best I can Th mfets make it all worthwhllf because It Is the only time when both thE swimmtgtrs and divers work togEther

Foley competed On his 1lgh school nrsily team for two and a halt yean at Cape Elizabeth High School in Maine He along with Haydu practices at Brown two hours a da) rive daya a week Foley came to Bryant with the intention of diving but was disappointed when he saw just a reereation board He stated I dive beeauS( of the competi tion and hopefully It will ortset the hassle of going to Brown

McShane captained the Lincoln High School Gym nastics Team in his scnior )ar befofl coming to Bryant Having nn previous diving Experience he could apply his gymnastic ability to the diing board benust there isnt a gymnastics team at Bryant ne liktgt the others hopes that competing in the metts will make up for his efforts

Hope(ully in the Ilfar future Bryant will have a fallity of iLs own so its swimmers and dhen wont hamiddot( to fO to other schools to practicE Tomorrow SwimmiddotAmiddotThon is a good chanC( for students and faculty to show they appreciate theW efforts by sponsoring the swimmers It is high time that we recognized these athletes for their dedication (or not only trying to improve themselves but also Bryants

BANDS that will keep

moving with good sounds

Ocasions U6mited

bull DEECO 723-5290

Dave

name in ath letics

SwimmIng Short Fnhmon Poul Luby fro m Newburgh New York come o ff the dwbled fit lut Thursday ond unofficiolly brokE Ihf chool rfcord In thE 200-yorc r~e ly le with 0 t Ime of 2106 Hi clock ing iJf lters Tom Deloneymiddot cu rrent record of 21 40 ad ot Bridgewoter Stote College in 1973

Football Scores Th ursday October 24

Goobers 3 Dorm 100

Dorm 2 amp Co 19 Norm amp Green Peas 0

Rollis Meat Market 14 WJMFO

Tuesday October 29

Dorm 10 3 TOEO

Rollis Meat Market 6 Goobers 5

Girls Volleyball TutSday October 29

Division A SIXmiddotA over

Mix d Coffee 13middot8 15middot8

BSO over Independent Berk 15middot612middot8

RBS ovr Bombers

Division B

158157

10 Inc 15middot1015middot9

Phlgs o~er Avis bull 13-915middot8

Bowling Standings Div A Grandmas Kitchen Kappa Tau Gusto Born Losers

Division 8 The No Ntlm(5 Easy Pickup Delta sigma Phi Rt Tropics

Div C TIgers Cisco Kids Never Too LalL No Shows

Dimiddot D Rtamer Some no-Some DonL Tau Epsilon Phi Old Snappers

Div E The Only Child New Yorkers Pin Busters High Rollers

14-51 14-lt 6-14

51r-141~

H-lt 12-8 11-9 3-17

21- 7 20middot -ij

15-13 0-middot28

a I Ii- 7 7--11 3 middot 21

20-lt 13-11 12--12

3-21

ADMIN ISTRATORS LEAGUE

Uigh FOf the Week G De GuUio Hcp-210 G De GuUio Scratch -1M

STAFFS HiG H M Akerholm -225

STUDENTS HIGH MALE middot M Masley -244 FEM ALEmiddot R Jensen -195

THE ARCHWAY

Patriots 17-Vi ki ngs 14 On September 1 1914 if

anyone slatfd the New England PatriOts would win six o( their rirst seven games you would call them crazy But it happens to be a ract at the moment Through the halfway mark of the NFL season New Englands Patriots have done just that More important the Pats are tied for fi rst place in the AFCs Eastern Dhi5ion with the Buffalo Bills Thl Patriots have completed the first harf of the season in the following manner Game I-Jim Plunkett and a gangmiddottackling

by Rich Maged

defensc upset the twomiddottimi World Champion Miami Dolphins 34 to 24 Game 2-Mack Uerrons brilliant kick ort and pu nt returns lead the Patriots to a 28 20 victory o middoter the Giants Game 3- A tenacious defen$( John Smit hs field goals an d RlIUlie Ruckers receiving combi ned to upset the Los Angles Rams 20--14 Game 4-A tremendous team eCfort results in a smashing 42-3 victory over the Baltimore Colts Gamr 5- The dpoundfense chases Joe Namath all over the field and lmbaragtS(s the Jets

ACU-I Tournament to be Held at U-Mass The 1915 Region 1 ACUmiddot)

[ntercoJlegiattgt Recreation Tournamtgtnt will be held at the University of Massachusetts Amherst )1anachusetts on February 7 amp 8 1915 The emiddotents Involved are bowling pocket billiards bridge clltgtss table tennis trap amp shett All persons interested in participating should

con ta ct the coordinators as fo l lows Bowling-John Falardeau Bowling Alley-Ext 293 Billiards-Let Barney Box 107 5 -232middot0368 Table Tennis-Howard Schreibet Box 1131 -232oU4 Chess Scoll HelJtr Box 1639 -2320046 Bridge----carmen Jordan Student Affairs -ElIt 327

the record a

Special $100 off on all LPs

SATURDAY- NOVEMBER 2

hours 1030 - 700 RTE 5 SMITHFIELD

(next to Wallys Tap) 231 -2430

24-0 Game 6-0J Simpsons running and Joe Fergusons dutch passing end the stubborn Patriots winning streak 30-28

This brings w to game ~wn at Minnesota versus the Vikings I believe the last t o mmutti of the gamt were the most exciting in the history of tht Patriots A very questionable interference call aided the Vikings to forge in tront with just under two minutes remaining The Patriots now losing for tne nrst time in the game 14-10 received the ensuing kick off with 1 56 left Some shott passes and a Plunkell scramble gained far too ftw yards for the Pats purposes With 26 on the clock Plunkett uncorked a remarkable 55 yard pass completion to Randy Vataha on lhe Viking 10 Ele-en seconds remained and time for two maybe thret plays A field goal would do the Patriots in Plunketts first pagtS fell short ot Ruckermiddots reach and thfte seconds elapSld The otxt play the Stanford AlImiddotAmerican spotted tight tnd Bob Windsor caught the ball on the one yard line and dragged t o wouldmiddotbe Viking tacklers into the end zone for the winning touchdown Thl effort howevtr cost the Pats their lIght end for thtgt rlmainder of tht season He surfntgtd torn hgamenu in his knee

What is the reason for the sudden change in Itgt England Patriot football Thr anstr is Chuck Fairbanks The Patriot Coach hb installed a inning attitudl into hiS planrs Ht has made free agents and numerous rookies into a solid plaing unit Ali wtli as ptaymg a mastlrful 5-3-3 dttense This dtflnsiH unit has confusfd their OppoltlOlllWI) wttJ

Theft is no qupoundstion [hal thtgt Patriots artgt for real Their sehldule is not in thfir faor Ntgtw England must still pla~ Oakland Pittsburgh and )liaml in thpound final Ihrp( games not to mention Buffalo Ctpound-eland ~f York and 8altimort In order for the Patriots to makt the playoffs inning appears to bp the lonl solution Diision rhmiddotals Buffalo and Miami ar( tWO olhN polntial playorf learns

Ths Sundays gamf at Schatffr Stadium in Foxboro MaSS8Chultlls is en important A win could git tlit Pats a ant game tUshion owr the Bili~ and Dolphins

Perhaps this is thE start of 50mNhinl npw PatrioB fal1$ in pw England hOPE this i~ tht raw middotl1w~ art now begmninj to reali IJI Ixlitlml nl that a Hl Ilt n brings 10 thtir fa ll

Page 7: v. 40, no. 8, November 1, 1974 · 2020. 1. 30. · lor t.he most original costUIn(,. Any pumpkin can win. so II's well worth g

THE ARCH WAY Novem ber 1 1974 Page 7

Student Of The Week - - ---Neal Fischer We of TH E A RCH WA Y urc proud to re-introduce our Sfudrnf of the Wek colu mn This week THE ARCHWA Y spoke wilh Ne al Fi sc he r His comments review the etISCnce of Bryan t Colege rrom a r 6 (lfilltic viewpoint

N eat Fischer a somewhat paradoxical person could be de scribed as a pseudo-student wit h hi s brash exterior yet within him are deep-rooted thoughts providing evidence of his real orientation

In accordance with typical Nealithic profundity Neal said that he works for Daddy in Rochester New York Doing a bit of everything in the fam ilys busin ess Standard Hardware Su pp Iy Corporation officially Neal is Special Assistant to the Sales Manager Upon completion of his program at Bryant he plans to conti nue in the famil y s business and alms towards its div ersification He confidently staled Im aiming ror 2 million by the time Im 28 Everybody says their firs t million Im shooting Cor 2 mlllion

An active member of thpound Bryant Community Neal plays intramural football for Dorm 10 is the coach Cor Dorm to Inc a gi rls volley ball team and is Ii reprlsentative to RSAG from Dorm 10 Com menti ng on RSAG Neal related that the Chairperson o f the committetgt said that the comm ittee has no real power and is merely an advisory branch of th St udent Senat and reports to Student Affairs I wasnt that informed on the committee when I wen t in on it In my opinion its going to be ineffective-not because oC the peopll or ideas behind it- but because ot the policies of thl management o f this K hool I will

work with them as much as I can but I dont expect much in the way of tangiblf resul ts I respect the efforts of mcny prople in this school and stude n t-orientcd organizations but I personally believe theyre ineHective when you have a managemcmt that has no reason to listen This school is a business and a business is run by its management not its customers Anybody who thinks differently Crom this is kidding himsclf

Neals view of the school and its management is that the only time the management is going to listen to the students and the faculty is whcn they are unable to fill the dorms or when the teachers refusc to teach or the students refuse to go to class Reit er ating that Bryant is a business Neal sta ted that the President and th e Vice Presidents are the management the teachers are the employecs and the students are th customers When asked what thp product was h rp marked The product is a service provided to the Nistomer the service being an educa tion whic h manifests itsel f in a diploma

asked Ne a l wh at his th ought s were o n Br yants student body Neal said I think the student body is no different fro m any olhtgtr student body But then yo u don( han the d ive r sification of people you would have at a university or liberal arts schooL ~pal (pels that the students here are plagued with a severe case of boredom He said This is anI of the

reasons you have as mueh drug use on this campus as you hae I think that if thpy concentrated marl on prOding acthilles Cor the st ude nts- rather than incrpasing th e severity of the drug

THIS WEEKEND

BEAVER BROWN

Next week

Dick Van and the Dykes

by Paul J Carroll

laws on campus- I think thNe wou ld be a decrease in the frequency oC the use of drugs on this campus I t hink the main reason kids use drugs is beca use of boredom Neal says that he has no real an s wer to the problem however he expressed the feeling that increa sed activities and an expanded sports progra m would help and be a move in the right direction Neal added As for th e kid s themselves on campus I ve never known a nicer bunch o f kids I ve been a member of Dorm 10s alumni association for fou r years and its a very closemiddotknit group of people as you well know Paul

When asked to comment on why students seem so detached from intellectualism at Bryant Neal answered The main reason for that is in the emphasis o f the instructors here at Bryant in t heir tes ts The tests tend to be objecti ve When people study for an objective examination they study the facts not the reasons behind the fa cts I dont th ink the fact that there is not any Intellectualization by students is bad because the major portion of thf ir education is not going to come from within Bryant but when the) enter the busi ness world I can say as a person who has done both at the same time the greatest part of my business tciuca tioll has come from the outside world not the school

Neal feels the school could provide intellectual stimulation if a cooperativp program was spoundt up

whpoundre the students wou ld be all owe d 10 p ractice business actin ly at the same time as s tu d YIng thpound basics Ilfrp atshyBryant Neal stated that Many schools do this and I undentand it is I ery suCttampsful pro~m Perhaps- this would rel ievt some of the boredom as I mentioned

Every Monday is BLUE MONDAY with

KEN LYON amp TOMBSTONE

earlier and it might make it a little easier for some of Bryants graduates to acq uire jobs because ex perience plays a major role in job acquisition

W Wa rt You Ta Join Our Chu~h A An

Ordained Minister And Ha Th Ronk 01

Doctor of Divinity -~ - 0 - ~ -- ~- - - ~ -- 10 __ _ _ _A

An _ _ ~ __ __ 0 lthoolaquoA Smiddot- ____ middotbull middot

-0 _ 1_ __ _ ___ _ - -_ - J _ _ _ _ 0 _-_ _

middotSotmiddot middot middot _ __ A gtcA_

(oc_ __ co _ 0lt- _ _

000_1 000000-_ 51middot C- __ 10 _ lt_ U ~ltr CV~ 0)lt 003t 0 000 ~OIO un

BR YANT COLLEGE

ACCOUNTI NG

ASSOCIATION

M EET IN G

Monday November 41974

3 pm to 430 pm

Room 386 A FILM HOW TO TAKE

AN INTER VIEW

ACADEMIC RESEARCH

LIBRARY Thousands of Topics

52 75 per page Send tor your uptOdae 176Pi3ge mail order caalog at 5500 tOPICS Enclose S 100 to cover postage 11middot 2 days deliverv lime I

519 GLENROCK AVE SUITE 203

LOS ANGELES CA 90014 Our mlleals are lold 101

res-~rch OUDO-5 Onll

MBA HIGHLIGHTS by Dean Lebovitz

Here is a samplpound of the many questions that are asked of the Graduate Office Ppoundrhaps they arpound the very questions that you had but never got around to aski ng

When does the Sprtng 1915 Graduate Semester begin On Monday eueling January 6

Where will classes be offered Besides the on-ca mpus programs off-ca mpu s a the Rayheol Company Plant in Portampmoutl and at tlze BIF Plant in Weamp1 Warwi ck Also for Nov) personnel at Ihe Na(al Educational and Training Centpr in Newport

What do I need to apply fo r ad m ission to t h e Graduate School Application forms are auailable fro m the Graduate Office You must submit Ihree letters of reference acceptable ATGSB sco re s and colPCP transcripts Letters of re ferell c( preferably should come frOIl1 prev io u s professors The tesl dat~s for til e A TGSB eams are January 25 March 22 and Jld) 12 1975 Closing regisra tion dates for tllese leamp1 dales are January 3 Februa0 28 aid JUII(

20 respectively If )011 ar( a Bryan t graduate Ihl Graduate Office will obtaill your lrallscript If you are no f a Bryant graduale you must requct Ihe colleges thaI you atelld(d 10 fomOro YOlir transcripts to Ihl Gradllale School

W hat happens after I apply AfUr ~our ap p lication tC~1

ores and Ira nscript lUI bl 11

recehed )011 will bc (olltaNcd to come in for all illlnlcw 1 111101 lime yo u w ill bc in formed

ne ed 1 0 camp ell requ lfe men S for t he Degre(

I he Jl8--l

What are the class hours (suaUy 630 to 930 pm Each closs is giten one elcning a ueek ill thc Spring Semester

Can I go full time EIen tll ough the greal majority of amptudenlS ar( portmiddot lime studell ts beCovS themiddot ar( emplo~ed durillg Ihe do tlil Graduate 5 111 001 (I ptcomes fullmiddot time stud(nts A ful-tim c sludell t is Olle wllo (OITICI lIillC or morc 8Cmester 1I0urs of ria bullbull work per umiddotcek

Becaus( graduotc clas s arc offered oilly 011 Holldoy through Tlwrsday elmiddotelings a bI llmiddot 11111lt

stldellt uould be alcllding rlau Ihrel or four (1middotelll llS pa uc-ek

What cum must I main fain in Graduatt School Thc 11111 111I1r

cum is a all 011 tire J O $callt J( middotou gcl a C in a courst il must be off bY all A ill Ollotler roursc

How l(lng will it takpound mp lO allain my MBA If YOI art t1 BrmiddotOl Imd rgrodualc alld do IO( lo d

allY fo wldolioll lO rslmiddotS 011 ol

port-rimmiddot basl~ 111 0 (Ollr$ p $(IICSler ald 1110 pr oIWll mmiddotmiddot you lIould tlmpftmiddot tIo prfrom ill 1110 Iors and t)1I 11 fullmiddot timmiddot basi~ dour pltf SmiddotII omiddottmiddotr lind IU

per U III 111 r l ll bull ltIuel (Ompiltrmiddot i l 1I1 all middotX ImiddotlId middotf ~middot or Th mormiddot fl)lmdo lol middotlllf$ ~ Yllll

Imiddotmiddotd tilt IOIl r il I Ii tah

As an undergradual( how (QII I plan now 10 reductgt m~ gradu ale class requirtmtIIl-S~ B tIIkllll II oull11( of tlrc ITOlfYJ1I1Il ill tlc Da and E Cd lrmiddot bullbull middot Blliltolilis oud IIilll III GradUo l

November 1 1974 Page 8

Diving tit Brown by Craig Bogar

How far does an athlete have to go before people consider him dedicated As far as swimming goes 8ryant di middoters have surely surpassed this adjective BecaUSf of the inadequacies of our pool and d iving board our divers have b een goi ng to th e Brown University Pool to practice for two yfars in a row H i5 fortunde t hat Coach Sussman and the diving coach at Brown Dave Silas have worked out an agreement where Coach Silas has not only given Bryant divers permission to use the pool free of charge but also free Instruction Even with t h i s gracious contribution by Coach Silas our divers still have a huge burden upon their shoulders to make this onemiddothour roundtrip journey rive days a week without renumeration (Of gas

The Swim Team has three divers this year senior letterman Joe Haydu and freshmen George Foley and Scott McShant Last year was Haydus first year of competilion without a ny previous experience With Coach Silas instruction he made rapid improvement and set the school record When asked about the conditions o( the Bryant Pool Haydu replied It is a waste of time practicing at this pool ll~ not only danserous b~ause of the lack of depth but you also get the teellng of diving off a piece of wood One wonders why an athlete would go to this trouble to compete Haydu stated took on an obligation and commiUPd myself to do the best I can Th mfets make it all worthwhllf because It Is the only time when both thE swimmtgtrs and divers work togEther

Foley competed On his 1lgh school nrsily team for two and a halt yean at Cape Elizabeth High School in Maine He along with Haydu practices at Brown two hours a da) rive daya a week Foley came to Bryant with the intention of diving but was disappointed when he saw just a reereation board He stated I dive beeauS( of the competi tion and hopefully It will ortset the hassle of going to Brown

McShane captained the Lincoln High School Gym nastics Team in his scnior )ar befofl coming to Bryant Having nn previous diving Experience he could apply his gymnastic ability to the diing board benust there isnt a gymnastics team at Bryant ne liktgt the others hopes that competing in the metts will make up for his efforts

Hope(ully in the Ilfar future Bryant will have a fallity of iLs own so its swimmers and dhen wont hamiddot( to fO to other schools to practicE Tomorrow SwimmiddotAmiddotThon is a good chanC( for students and faculty to show they appreciate theW efforts by sponsoring the swimmers It is high time that we recognized these athletes for their dedication (or not only trying to improve themselves but also Bryants

BANDS that will keep

moving with good sounds

Ocasions U6mited

bull DEECO 723-5290

Dave

name in ath letics

SwimmIng Short Fnhmon Poul Luby fro m Newburgh New York come o ff the dwbled fit lut Thursday ond unofficiolly brokE Ihf chool rfcord In thE 200-yorc r~e ly le with 0 t Ime of 2106 Hi clock ing iJf lters Tom Deloneymiddot cu rrent record of 21 40 ad ot Bridgewoter Stote College in 1973

Football Scores Th ursday October 24

Goobers 3 Dorm 100

Dorm 2 amp Co 19 Norm amp Green Peas 0

Rollis Meat Market 14 WJMFO

Tuesday October 29

Dorm 10 3 TOEO

Rollis Meat Market 6 Goobers 5

Girls Volleyball TutSday October 29

Division A SIXmiddotA over

Mix d Coffee 13middot8 15middot8

BSO over Independent Berk 15middot612middot8

RBS ovr Bombers

Division B

158157

10 Inc 15middot1015middot9

Phlgs o~er Avis bull 13-915middot8

Bowling Standings Div A Grandmas Kitchen Kappa Tau Gusto Born Losers

Division 8 The No Ntlm(5 Easy Pickup Delta sigma Phi Rt Tropics

Div C TIgers Cisco Kids Never Too LalL No Shows

Dimiddot D Rtamer Some no-Some DonL Tau Epsilon Phi Old Snappers

Div E The Only Child New Yorkers Pin Busters High Rollers

14-51 14-lt 6-14

51r-141~

H-lt 12-8 11-9 3-17

21- 7 20middot -ij

15-13 0-middot28

a I Ii- 7 7--11 3 middot 21

20-lt 13-11 12--12

3-21

ADMIN ISTRATORS LEAGUE

Uigh FOf the Week G De GuUio Hcp-210 G De GuUio Scratch -1M

STAFFS HiG H M Akerholm -225

STUDENTS HIGH MALE middot M Masley -244 FEM ALEmiddot R Jensen -195

THE ARCHWAY

Patriots 17-Vi ki ngs 14 On September 1 1914 if

anyone slatfd the New England PatriOts would win six o( their rirst seven games you would call them crazy But it happens to be a ract at the moment Through the halfway mark of the NFL season New Englands Patriots have done just that More important the Pats are tied for fi rst place in the AFCs Eastern Dhi5ion with the Buffalo Bills Thl Patriots have completed the first harf of the season in the following manner Game I-Jim Plunkett and a gangmiddottackling

by Rich Maged

defensc upset the twomiddottimi World Champion Miami Dolphins 34 to 24 Game 2-Mack Uerrons brilliant kick ort and pu nt returns lead the Patriots to a 28 20 victory o middoter the Giants Game 3- A tenacious defen$( John Smit hs field goals an d RlIUlie Ruckers receiving combi ned to upset the Los Angles Rams 20--14 Game 4-A tremendous team eCfort results in a smashing 42-3 victory over the Baltimore Colts Gamr 5- The dpoundfense chases Joe Namath all over the field and lmbaragtS(s the Jets

ACU-I Tournament to be Held at U-Mass The 1915 Region 1 ACUmiddot)

[ntercoJlegiattgt Recreation Tournamtgtnt will be held at the University of Massachusetts Amherst )1anachusetts on February 7 amp 8 1915 The emiddotents Involved are bowling pocket billiards bridge clltgtss table tennis trap amp shett All persons interested in participating should

con ta ct the coordinators as fo l lows Bowling-John Falardeau Bowling Alley-Ext 293 Billiards-Let Barney Box 107 5 -232middot0368 Table Tennis-Howard Schreibet Box 1131 -232oU4 Chess Scoll HelJtr Box 1639 -2320046 Bridge----carmen Jordan Student Affairs -ElIt 327

the record a

Special $100 off on all LPs

SATURDAY- NOVEMBER 2

hours 1030 - 700 RTE 5 SMITHFIELD

(next to Wallys Tap) 231 -2430

24-0 Game 6-0J Simpsons running and Joe Fergusons dutch passing end the stubborn Patriots winning streak 30-28

This brings w to game ~wn at Minnesota versus the Vikings I believe the last t o mmutti of the gamt were the most exciting in the history of tht Patriots A very questionable interference call aided the Vikings to forge in tront with just under two minutes remaining The Patriots now losing for tne nrst time in the game 14-10 received the ensuing kick off with 1 56 left Some shott passes and a Plunkell scramble gained far too ftw yards for the Pats purposes With 26 on the clock Plunkett uncorked a remarkable 55 yard pass completion to Randy Vataha on lhe Viking 10 Ele-en seconds remained and time for two maybe thret plays A field goal would do the Patriots in Plunketts first pagtS fell short ot Ruckermiddots reach and thfte seconds elapSld The otxt play the Stanford AlImiddotAmerican spotted tight tnd Bob Windsor caught the ball on the one yard line and dragged t o wouldmiddotbe Viking tacklers into the end zone for the winning touchdown Thl effort howevtr cost the Pats their lIght end for thtgt rlmainder of tht season He surfntgtd torn hgamenu in his knee

What is the reason for the sudden change in Itgt England Patriot football Thr anstr is Chuck Fairbanks The Patriot Coach hb installed a inning attitudl into hiS planrs Ht has made free agents and numerous rookies into a solid plaing unit Ali wtli as ptaymg a mastlrful 5-3-3 dttense This dtflnsiH unit has confusfd their OppoltlOlllWI) wttJ

Theft is no qupoundstion [hal thtgt Patriots artgt for real Their sehldule is not in thfir faor Ntgtw England must still pla~ Oakland Pittsburgh and )liaml in thpound final Ihrp( games not to mention Buffalo Ctpound-eland ~f York and 8altimort In order for the Patriots to makt the playoffs inning appears to bp the lonl solution Diision rhmiddotals Buffalo and Miami ar( tWO olhN polntial playorf learns

Ths Sundays gamf at Schatffr Stadium in Foxboro MaSS8Chultlls is en important A win could git tlit Pats a ant game tUshion owr the Bili~ and Dolphins

Perhaps this is thE start of 50mNhinl npw PatrioB fal1$ in pw England hOPE this i~ tht raw middotl1w~ art now begmninj to reali IJI Ixlitlml nl that a Hl Ilt n brings 10 thtir fa ll

Page 8: v. 40, no. 8, November 1, 1974 · 2020. 1. 30. · lor t.he most original costUIn(,. Any pumpkin can win. so II's well worth g

November 1 1974 Page 8

Diving tit Brown by Craig Bogar

How far does an athlete have to go before people consider him dedicated As far as swimming goes 8ryant di middoters have surely surpassed this adjective BecaUSf of the inadequacies of our pool and d iving board our divers have b een goi ng to th e Brown University Pool to practice for two yfars in a row H i5 fortunde t hat Coach Sussman and the diving coach at Brown Dave Silas have worked out an agreement where Coach Silas has not only given Bryant divers permission to use the pool free of charge but also free Instruction Even with t h i s gracious contribution by Coach Silas our divers still have a huge burden upon their shoulders to make this onemiddothour roundtrip journey rive days a week without renumeration (Of gas

The Swim Team has three divers this year senior letterman Joe Haydu and freshmen George Foley and Scott McShant Last year was Haydus first year of competilion without a ny previous experience With Coach Silas instruction he made rapid improvement and set the school record When asked about the conditions o( the Bryant Pool Haydu replied It is a waste of time practicing at this pool ll~ not only danserous b~ause of the lack of depth but you also get the teellng of diving off a piece of wood One wonders why an athlete would go to this trouble to compete Haydu stated took on an obligation and commiUPd myself to do the best I can Th mfets make it all worthwhllf because It Is the only time when both thE swimmtgtrs and divers work togEther

Foley competed On his 1lgh school nrsily team for two and a halt yean at Cape Elizabeth High School in Maine He along with Haydu practices at Brown two hours a da) rive daya a week Foley came to Bryant with the intention of diving but was disappointed when he saw just a reereation board He stated I dive beeauS( of the competi tion and hopefully It will ortset the hassle of going to Brown

McShane captained the Lincoln High School Gym nastics Team in his scnior )ar befofl coming to Bryant Having nn previous diving Experience he could apply his gymnastic ability to the diing board benust there isnt a gymnastics team at Bryant ne liktgt the others hopes that competing in the metts will make up for his efforts

Hope(ully in the Ilfar future Bryant will have a fallity of iLs own so its swimmers and dhen wont hamiddot( to fO to other schools to practicE Tomorrow SwimmiddotAmiddotThon is a good chanC( for students and faculty to show they appreciate theW efforts by sponsoring the swimmers It is high time that we recognized these athletes for their dedication (or not only trying to improve themselves but also Bryants

BANDS that will keep

moving with good sounds

Ocasions U6mited

bull DEECO 723-5290

Dave

name in ath letics

SwimmIng Short Fnhmon Poul Luby fro m Newburgh New York come o ff the dwbled fit lut Thursday ond unofficiolly brokE Ihf chool rfcord In thE 200-yorc r~e ly le with 0 t Ime of 2106 Hi clock ing iJf lters Tom Deloneymiddot cu rrent record of 21 40 ad ot Bridgewoter Stote College in 1973

Football Scores Th ursday October 24

Goobers 3 Dorm 100

Dorm 2 amp Co 19 Norm amp Green Peas 0

Rollis Meat Market 14 WJMFO

Tuesday October 29

Dorm 10 3 TOEO

Rollis Meat Market 6 Goobers 5

Girls Volleyball TutSday October 29

Division A SIXmiddotA over

Mix d Coffee 13middot8 15middot8

BSO over Independent Berk 15middot612middot8

RBS ovr Bombers

Division B

158157

10 Inc 15middot1015middot9

Phlgs o~er Avis bull 13-915middot8

Bowling Standings Div A Grandmas Kitchen Kappa Tau Gusto Born Losers

Division 8 The No Ntlm(5 Easy Pickup Delta sigma Phi Rt Tropics

Div C TIgers Cisco Kids Never Too LalL No Shows

Dimiddot D Rtamer Some no-Some DonL Tau Epsilon Phi Old Snappers

Div E The Only Child New Yorkers Pin Busters High Rollers

14-51 14-lt 6-14

51r-141~

H-lt 12-8 11-9 3-17

21- 7 20middot -ij

15-13 0-middot28

a I Ii- 7 7--11 3 middot 21

20-lt 13-11 12--12

3-21

ADMIN ISTRATORS LEAGUE

Uigh FOf the Week G De GuUio Hcp-210 G De GuUio Scratch -1M

STAFFS HiG H M Akerholm -225

STUDENTS HIGH MALE middot M Masley -244 FEM ALEmiddot R Jensen -195

THE ARCHWAY

Patriots 17-Vi ki ngs 14 On September 1 1914 if

anyone slatfd the New England PatriOts would win six o( their rirst seven games you would call them crazy But it happens to be a ract at the moment Through the halfway mark of the NFL season New Englands Patriots have done just that More important the Pats are tied for fi rst place in the AFCs Eastern Dhi5ion with the Buffalo Bills Thl Patriots have completed the first harf of the season in the following manner Game I-Jim Plunkett and a gangmiddottackling

by Rich Maged

defensc upset the twomiddottimi World Champion Miami Dolphins 34 to 24 Game 2-Mack Uerrons brilliant kick ort and pu nt returns lead the Patriots to a 28 20 victory o middoter the Giants Game 3- A tenacious defen$( John Smit hs field goals an d RlIUlie Ruckers receiving combi ned to upset the Los Angles Rams 20--14 Game 4-A tremendous team eCfort results in a smashing 42-3 victory over the Baltimore Colts Gamr 5- The dpoundfense chases Joe Namath all over the field and lmbaragtS(s the Jets

ACU-I Tournament to be Held at U-Mass The 1915 Region 1 ACUmiddot)

[ntercoJlegiattgt Recreation Tournamtgtnt will be held at the University of Massachusetts Amherst )1anachusetts on February 7 amp 8 1915 The emiddotents Involved are bowling pocket billiards bridge clltgtss table tennis trap amp shett All persons interested in participating should

con ta ct the coordinators as fo l lows Bowling-John Falardeau Bowling Alley-Ext 293 Billiards-Let Barney Box 107 5 -232middot0368 Table Tennis-Howard Schreibet Box 1131 -232oU4 Chess Scoll HelJtr Box 1639 -2320046 Bridge----carmen Jordan Student Affairs -ElIt 327

the record a

Special $100 off on all LPs

SATURDAY- NOVEMBER 2

hours 1030 - 700 RTE 5 SMITHFIELD

(next to Wallys Tap) 231 -2430

24-0 Game 6-0J Simpsons running and Joe Fergusons dutch passing end the stubborn Patriots winning streak 30-28

This brings w to game ~wn at Minnesota versus the Vikings I believe the last t o mmutti of the gamt were the most exciting in the history of tht Patriots A very questionable interference call aided the Vikings to forge in tront with just under two minutes remaining The Patriots now losing for tne nrst time in the game 14-10 received the ensuing kick off with 1 56 left Some shott passes and a Plunkell scramble gained far too ftw yards for the Pats purposes With 26 on the clock Plunkett uncorked a remarkable 55 yard pass completion to Randy Vataha on lhe Viking 10 Ele-en seconds remained and time for two maybe thret plays A field goal would do the Patriots in Plunketts first pagtS fell short ot Ruckermiddots reach and thfte seconds elapSld The otxt play the Stanford AlImiddotAmerican spotted tight tnd Bob Windsor caught the ball on the one yard line and dragged t o wouldmiddotbe Viking tacklers into the end zone for the winning touchdown Thl effort howevtr cost the Pats their lIght end for thtgt rlmainder of tht season He surfntgtd torn hgamenu in his knee

What is the reason for the sudden change in Itgt England Patriot football Thr anstr is Chuck Fairbanks The Patriot Coach hb installed a inning attitudl into hiS planrs Ht has made free agents and numerous rookies into a solid plaing unit Ali wtli as ptaymg a mastlrful 5-3-3 dttense This dtflnsiH unit has confusfd their OppoltlOlllWI) wttJ

Theft is no qupoundstion [hal thtgt Patriots artgt for real Their sehldule is not in thfir faor Ntgtw England must still pla~ Oakland Pittsburgh and )liaml in thpound final Ihrp( games not to mention Buffalo Ctpound-eland ~f York and 8altimort In order for the Patriots to makt the playoffs inning appears to bp the lonl solution Diision rhmiddotals Buffalo and Miami ar( tWO olhN polntial playorf learns

Ths Sundays gamf at Schatffr Stadium in Foxboro MaSS8Chultlls is en important A win could git tlit Pats a ant game tUshion owr the Bili~ and Dolphins

Perhaps this is thE start of 50mNhinl npw PatrioB fal1$ in pw England hOPE this i~ tht raw middotl1w~ art now begmninj to reali IJI Ixlitlml nl that a Hl Ilt n brings 10 thtir fa ll