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The ommeC nt Campus Journals and Publications
1981 The ommeC nt, October 8, 1981 Bridgewater State College
Volume 55 Number 14
Recommended Citation Bridgewater State College. (1981). The Comment, October 8, 1981. 55(14). Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/comment/494
This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. :·.f THE COMMENT •• Ubermensch! pg. 3 Mommie Meanest pg. 5
Local AAUP Chapter Comments on Censure Case
The President of the AAUP's Professor Joseph Pagano, the ity and took exception to the out, was laid upon the BSC adminis These were the issues in the Har BSC chaper was contacted last President of the AAUP's local chap remark by an administration source tration, not on the faculty who voted ris case. The Associations concerns week by THE COMMENT for a ter, had several observations to that the censure was "no big deal." down the AAUP bid. He also said were both procedural and substan statement on the Harris censure make about the case. "We certainly Professor Pagano also took that the AAUP had first become tive; it claimed that BSC's proce case. are in agreement,' he said, 'with the "strong exception" to any sugges interested in the Harris case before dures for the dismissal of a tenured The BSC administration was cen stanci of the AAUP on the principle tion that the AAUP might be biased the advent of unionism at BSC. faculty member did not come up to sured by the American Association of academic freedom." He charac in the Harris case. He pointed out The AAUP is a professional the AAUP's national standard and of University Professors last June terized this principle as the most that it was the administration, not organization for persons in higher thaUhe charged against Professor for the dismissal of a tenured faculty essential element of a healthy col the faculty or the student body, that education. In its 66-year history the Harris were in fad insufficient to jus mctinber. Professor Erwin D. Harris lege campus. had been censured. The charge of Association has been largely con· tify the "extreme stet" of dimissal. was fired, according to the AAUP, in Pagano, an Assistant Professor of bias is based on the fact that the cerned with the related issues oJ Professor Pagano said that the violation of the principles of aca Chemistry at BSC, clained many AAUP, a bargaining agent for academic freedom and protection of AAUP's BSC chapter fully supports den:iic freedom and right to tenure. faculty members were embarrased faculty, who voted in favor of the tenure, which it regards as the cor the national Association's decision The college's name has been placed by the AAUP censure of the college. Massachusetts Teachers' Associa· nerstone$ of American· higher to censure the college as a matter of on the Association's censure list, He described it as a blot on BSC's tion. But censure, Pagano pointed education. principle. which receives national distribution. standing in the academic commun- October l Marked Changes Are You In Student Loans -Because of the recent passage of provide new promissory notes to all from $360 to $600 per year. Another Protected? the Omnibus Budget Reconciliation recipients of NDSL funds for the provision has already gone into Act of 1981, there are some impor 1981-82 academic year when stu effect back on August 23, 1981, tant changes in the National Direct dents appear to sign checks this first whereby students ·are charged a 5 Many students have yet to submit a deadline for purchasing health i~su- Student Loan (NDSL) and the Gua· semester. These checks along with percent origination fee on each gua required health form to.Heaith S~r· ·ranee. has pa~s~d •. many studenfs·"'·""1'~nt1een Stµdent Loap (HELP) that the.· new promissory riotes · ar:e l'ant~ed·; ,Joan~ .. This· pr,ovisf()ti · was', vices. The health forms··· provide are discovering that they passed up will ·affect B.S.C.. stu~ents and col- expected to be available toward the eriaded ' ·immediately after · the necessary information(such as the option of health insurance this lege students nationwide. The pas· latter p_art of October. Budget Bill was signed so that the immunization and aller:gied) for summer. Some made the mistake of sage of this Act in Congress in late The Guaranteed Student Loan federal government could begin to regular office visits and emergen· believing that the Health Services August marks a victory for the Rea- Program, commonly referred to as save federal interest subsidies as cies. The lack of forms has left gaps fee on the tuition bill covered the gan Administration in slowing down the HELP loan, has considerably soon as possible rather than wait in the Health Servic record files. insurance fee. As a result, many stu- the amount of federal monies availa· t:ncire changes that are more confus until October 1. The origination fee If a student comes to Health Ser· dents believe that they are covered ble f~r coll~ge students and other ing to understand by the student essential1y means that a student vices even for a routin~ office visit, for accidents and injuries. When the const1h~enc1es that depend on fed- and more cumbersome to adminis borrowing $2,500 has a 5 per cent or medical treatment cannot legally be itme comes that they have to use era! ass1stance. ter for the college. Some of these $125 subtracted from the student given before health records are con· their insurance, they might discover The National Direct Student changes are as follows. The provi when the student arrives at the bank suited. In an emergency situatilon, their mistakes. Loan (NDSL) has an increase in sion that independent students may to pick up his money. Later the stu this could be a serious problem. Check y~ur records this week. interest rate from 4 percent to 5 per- borrow up to a $3,000 maximum has dent makes payment on the full According tq Peter Hartel of the Health Services is concerned about cent, efective October 1,1981. Addi- been eliminated effective October 1, $2,500 as he enters a repayment Office of Student Services,· dormi· the welfare of BSC students . Find tionally,the grace period had been 1981. On that date independent stu schedule after leaving school. tory students are required to submit out before you need medical treat- shortenedfrom9monthsafterastu- dents will be subject to the same Another change involves the pro their health form to the Health Ser· ment whether you're covered, dent leaves school ..or graduates to a 2 ,500 maximum provision as cessing of the HELP loan applica vice, because "it is part of their con legally and financially. Call 697- 6 month grace penod before repay- dependent students. Additionally, tion at the school. When the tractual agreemEmt." 8321, ext. 386 or come to the Health· ment begins after a student leaves the minimum annual repayment on Financial Aid Office verifies the Another problem has developed Services office in person to help school. To accomplish this provi- all HELP loans disbursed on or after financial aid awarded from the at Health Services. Now that the update the files. sion the Financial Aid Office must October 1, 1981 has been increased school on the application, after Continued on .Page 4
CAMPUS COMMENT M•Y S, 1~14 Nominations for Homecoming Queen All organizations, clubs, and dorms are welcome to nominate their choice for
Homecoming Que.en between October 9 lt'a .j BRADY'S PINER ....• for and 16 by contacting Tim Kennedy or Lunch•• ind Dinners worth 91tln9 Brendan Shea at Alpha Upsilon Frater - TllY US - nity House, 25 Park• .Terrace, Bridge water. Call 697.-7298 for further information.
II I l I • • II 1 IF 2 T~Comment October 8, 1981 Editorial Letters Tumbrel to the Editor --~--~~~~~~ Perspective on Politics by Tom Gregg 1111 To the editor of the Comment: The End of the Affair II ...... '1t~"" In Memorium I was sitting on that railroad October 4: Last week I introduced Fortress America. It's not a new tracks footbridge that no one uses idea -isolationism lies close to the heart of the American tradition, and it the other day and watching the gluts served us well for the better part of two hundred years. But can it work. 1980-1981 of people rushing back and forth today'? with fire in their eyes and wondering The experts don't think so. They point out that the world has shrunk how many, if any, of them ever really since the good old days when George Washington warned in his Farewell sat down and thought about their Address against foreign entanglements. We live, so they say, in the global own lives lately. village; we cannot afford to ignore the rest of the world. And they're It seems that everyone heieives right--up to a point. We can't pretend that the rest of the human race "Lynn, the poor little thing is dead!" the mass media's constant asser doesn't exist. That's not what isolationism means. And isolationist for "Are your _sure, Richard? I haven't the heart to look in my rear view tion that we're living in "troubied eign policy, on the contrary, would be based on a calm and rational mirror." times" and should guard our emo assessment of what the world is like. Realistic thinking and a primary "His limp little body is lying right by the side of the road. His head is all tions and claustrophobically -concern with the national interest of the United States is what we need to smushed in. You killed him." retreat into the "self' which is the find our way out of our present international problems. Isolationism is "I didn't do it on purpose." only sanctuary worthy of trust. the answer. "You swerved for him. How could you? Right after Norm Nathan said Maybe it is me but i1 appl"ars hke Consider the nation's defense policy. As things stand now it costs us a squirrels are already having a hard time of it because the gypsy moths ate there was a time I can remembn hell of a lot of money to buy a rather small slice of security. And that slice all the acorns? I don't think I can go to class. Ibsen seems so meaningless when people were alert ar.d happy in shrinks year by yrar. We are currently thinking of spending one trillion now." the knowledge that they were alive, dollars over a three year period just fo stay more or less even with the "Richard?" healthy and endowed with the only Soviet Union. The law of diminishing returns is beginning to apply--we "Yes?" 9ift that has ani,,.· importance, the have to spend more and more as time goes by to acheive the same "It sort of humbles you doesn't it?" . ability and choice to :ovc. results. It can't go on forever. "Yes, and the squirrel espedally. Lets stop for breakfast okay?" Au, forget it, everyone knows this Now ask yourself why we're doing it. Simple ·we have to spend these "I know how you feel. There's nothing like a bagel and tea to ch~er you is hull****. I forgot. Sorry. huge sums because we have a foreign policy that requires a global up after smooshing one of God's creatures." Paul Hanshury military presence. Change the foreign policy and the defense policy "Thank the Lord we weren't driving by Peaceful Meadows." would no longer be needed. It could be made much less expensive and at "Where are we gonna stop, Richard?" the same time more capable of insuring the security of the United States. "I don't know, wherever the murder weapon leads us." Class of 1982, It is, as they say jin the Peniagon, a cost-effective solution. "Angelos?" This is a difficult letter to write The alternatives scarcely bear thinking about. The first is World War "Well, okay. The squirrel proved you only go around once in life. He because what is contained here isn't III. The second is an attempt to maintain the status quo while trying to ran right under yourwheel--I can't get over that. I bet there's somthing on _ exactly going to make everyone's negotiate with the other side. But trying to deal with the Soviet Union is your tire." ·day. Alot of people don't under· likely to be an utter waste of time. The SALT II Treaty is a case in point. "Stop it. Right now. I feel awful about this whole thing. If it had been a standwhat has he.en going on with Months and years of painstaking step-by-step effort yielded a resounding cat we'd have to stop for brunch." · the Senior Class this first month of diplomatic dud. The sad fact of the matter is that nuclear weapons will Lynn pulls the red bomber into Angelo's parking lot. She is visibly school. rn this letter 1 a_m just going never--at least not for the next couple of hundred years or so--be gotten shaken. All my comforting has been of no use--even the line about the to be totally honest and let everyone rid of by international treaty. The whole issue is iust too complicated. cows at Peaceful Meadows. Once inside the store we rush to the bakery : kn'ow where we'stand. And beyond it lies the even more tangled issue of co11ventional arms. counter-- we both order _bagel and tea--when consum~d by English The first event to be held in the Once the uitimate sanction nuclear war has.b<:>en removed, what's to Majors this combination becomes a powerful sedative. ballroom was given by the Senior prevent another world war between the super-powers? It would have "Feel better, Lynn?" Class on September 24th. Tickets happened long ago--say during the 1961 Berlin crisis·-except that both ~'Much,,Why haven't you finished your bagel?" ...... were not sold out b_ut we did manage sides .held nuclear weapons and were convinced that they'd be used once "I want to remain alert so I can record the tragedy and there's a curly ·to sell approxirrfately 2SO out of 300 the shooting started. The disarmament people haven't come up with an hair on mine." tickets. By the time the band, night answer to that one, as far as I know. "Can you face Ibsen?" manager, custodian and police were Fortress America would be largely secure from both nuclear and. "Can you? After all you're the killer." paid we ended up losing money: We conventional.attack. The nuclear submarine and the cruise missile can "No, let's spend the morning at Richmond Hardware." didn't get too upset because we fig· provide us with the ability to destroy any attacker, no matter how "Okay, and I'll drive home." ured we were establishing ourselves powerful his first strike. The Atlantic and Pacific Oceans protect us, as "Can we go home another route?" as a class and willing to have events thy have alw\'lys done, from a more traditional invasion. What more "Can't take it can ya?" for all ages. could we ask? · "Not till tommorrow." When news of the first Count· lsolatiornsm requires America to abandon some cherished illusions. "Why?" down Party spread everyone We'll have to forget about efforts towards international understanding. "fts your day to drive;" . appeared to be excited. But the We'll have to give up our idealistic program of foreign aid. The troops RHP . excitement .dies· down after· signs who have stood guard at remote outposts since 1945 will have to be ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ appeared advert~ingaCo~ntdown brought home. We may even have to stand by while our former allies are Party with a DJ. The reason we· gobbled up. But, in the end, it will have be(>n worth it, for America will s~ill de( ided to have a Oj was because of be there. Survival begins at home. p~ying $650 for n band the previous The Comment weeN. $600 for a Homecoming band and a:tj;600 deposit on the Chateau (established 1927) de .\'ille for the Decemher 10th Chris'trfl.as Ball. All these evmts Commentary Editor-in-Chief ...... Richard H. Pickering have been sponsored through a 1r~asury of approximately $1450.00. News Editors ...... , ...... Richard Lussier The Coq.ntd(>Wn Party turned out
• • • • • • • Entertainment Editor ...... 1 Lynn R. Haffner f(, be. a co1;1plete joke and rather Sports Editor ...... : ...... Neil Bunick '(m~~arassing for tht> Senior Class. So It Goes With ·under 1QO pe:•oplP in attend Photography Editor ... ~ .. ·...... Joe Downey ance, the event made $98.?S. All of Graphic Arts Editor ...... Doreen Greeley this money and mor(> will lw used to Business Manager ...... , ...... Phyllis J. Cox pay for workers i'lnd the bor h12cause Well, well, kiddies, the bloodbath is here .. It looks like they "suc Advertising Manager ...... , ...... Margaret Flaherty we ciidn't drink tlw minimum ceeded" this time. Anwar Sadat and God knows how many more, ate dead. Distribution Manager ...... Position Available amount. .Jn order. to ht11.1e ri successful The only term that describes how I feel right now is "pissed off". Even Contributing Editors ...... •...... ; Sue Asci Senior Week in May ii j5 nec:essar}.' that sounds mild. I am not shocked or stunned, because this has become for the Se11iors td attend out own too commonplace in the last year. Everyone is fair game, and it seems Writing Staff: Michael Butzgy,Dave Burns,Terri Cooney, Paulette ev('n~::;. If there's an event in !he b
~ .. coming flocil please• contcict f>ifh('r Anwar Sadat was a man with· vision. He was a·rnan of peace. He was . The Comment is a student supported and operated weekly newspaper serving the myself .it 697 1803 or call 697-8426 the type of man that is all to rare in these times. He_ had courage, l academic community of Bridgewater State College. Editorial policy is determined by the ,rnd i1Sk for Tritin, M<1urn or d.etermination and a level head. Most of all he was a man, but of course, Editor-in·Chief in Consultation with t.he .Editorial Board. Re-publication of all material herein is prohibited without the expressed written permission of the Editor-in-Chi~f. All l\foryAnn he ceased to exist today And there is nothing we can do about iL ~JJll!ll'1~ a_terials submitted become the property of. The Comm~nt. Letters to the Editor are It st•(•ms so ('d5).' to "It .h Pictures for the yearbook will be taken again during the week fo November 2·6. By having your picture taken it will reserve a free book for you. If you plan on having your pictures taken by an outside photo· · grapher you must send the proof you want in the book to John Strachen· Friday, Oct. 16th Yearbook Editor by 5 pm Friday, November 15. This will reserve a book for you also, If you do not plan on having your picture in the book and you "Private Lightning" are a se_nior and want a free copy- you must fill out the form below and return it to the SGA office by 5:00 pm-Friday, November 15 to reserve it. Otherwise we will be forced to charge you for the· book. There will also be a limited amoun,t available for underclassmen to purchase in the spring. If with "The Lowgistics" you have any questions contact John Strachan-Editor or .Bill Mullen· SGA ··------....,.------...-...... ,.. ______.._ __ _.1a --•-••••••-----•••-•••••--••I I I 1982 YEARBOOK RESERVATION REQUEST I Friday, Oct. 23th I I "The Memphis Rockabilly Band" :N~e : I Home Address · 1. I I I I I Campus Address I I (if different from above) I I I I Social Security No. 1 .• I ···.· ... •·<::···> I Saturday, Oct. 31th l;Re~iu;;,Q~;,l.! by Daniel White painstaking years to complete. Of a11 the producers in Holly- Through his films, we have been wood, only George Lucas knows treated . to raging laser battles, an 1.1.1hat the public wants. "Raiders of assualt on the Death Star, a wild ride the Lost Ark", starring Harrison through an asteroid field, and a fiery Ford as the swashbuckling Indiana battle on the ice planet Hoth. Com· Jones, grossed approximately 17 bining these three points, Lucas has million dollars ihis summer. "Star given the audience exactly what Wars" has the distinction of being they want: exciting adventure films. the highest grossing film of all times. While Lucas has been successful "The Revenge of the Jedi" tenta· with his films, one must question tively scheduled to be released in whether or not he has contributed 1983, will be another addition to the to the juvenilization of the American'•' triumphs of George Lucas. movie. While he does incorporate George Lucas has a keen eye for some degree of intelligence in his making films that make huge films, they are still geared to a much returns, but why is he so successful? younger crowd. Adults enjoy a Lucas draws heavily from literature Lucasfilm because they are basically and old films, ranging from Errol fun, excapist movies. Indirectly, Flynn movies to such literary clas· though, many other movie compan- sics as Jack London's "To Build A ies have tried to duplicate the suc· Fire", creating essentially a multi- cess of Lucas' films, making instead million dollar nostalgic trip for the sophomoric, dismal failures .. It audience. And just to keep the would be an injustice to Lucas to On Thursday, October 8 at 8 p.m. in the SU Auditorium, Livingston Taylor will appear in audience from becoming bored, He claim that he is the sole reason for concert with special guest mime Trent Arterberry in "Sounds of Silence."Tickets will be on creates enough action to keep the the juvenilization of the American sale in the SU Info Booth, $4.00 for BSC and $6.00 for General Public. Sponsored by the viewer breathless. The first ten min- film, but his films do have the intelli- Student Union Program Committee. utes of "Raiders" contains more gence of a comic book. Whatever action than most films do in the the case, movie audiences are and entire hour · and a half. Finally, will continue to be thrilled by the Lucas' films have the most techno- magic of George Lucas. · logically advanced special effects to Next Week: Do movie critics M-ommie Dearest!" date. Each film iri the "Star Wars" really try to reflect the taste of movie series takes approximately two.. audiences? by Betsy Hanson Christina the poor helpless victim. t TIT rt= 11' I 'i' i'i'I "fl 'i'ti• IT I J' I Tl "i'J 'iTr I 'i' I j' I j' Pi' l'iTr11'1TI1 n I "Junkies down in Brooklyn are No mention is made of Crawford's going crazy/They're laughing just motivation to adopt Christina, other like hungry dogs in the street/Po than for publicity. The characters licemen are hiding behind the skirts are too static, too overly defined of little girls/Their eyes have turned into black . and white: One has· to the color of frozen meat/No, No, pick sides in an ongoing battle, No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No, instead of sympathizing with either No, No/Joan Crawford has risen Joan or Christina. from the grave ... " . For the thankless task of portray --"Joan Crawford,"The Blue Oyster ing Joan Crawford, director Frank Cult, 1981, Blue Oyster Cult Music, Perry and producer Frank Yablans Inc. · picked Faye Dunaway, probably the Contrary to the Blue Oyster only actress who could play such a Cult's song, Joan Crawford has not role. Buried under a ton of Max Fac risen from the grave. However, she tor Pan-cake, Dunaway does a fine could not be resting too peacefully job of re-creating Crawford's man over the bad publicity she has been nerisms. Her performance is almost getting, culminating in Mommie caricature, but in consideration of Oearest. the concept of the film, it is unavoid The best-seller, an expose of life able. Mara Hobel is adorable as the with Crawford, written by her child Christina, while . Diana Scar adopted daughter Christina, has wood as the adult Christina mum become a vicious, brutal film that bles her dialogue under. the does not present a fair portrait of mistaken notion that this is the way Joan Crawford. Cristina infers that to act withdrawn. Under the circurn· Crawford only adopted her for pub stances, all three give excellent per licity's sake, and inflicted physical formances, and are the only reason and mental torture upon her and her to see Mammie Dearest. brothE>r Christopher. Whether the At best Mommie Dearest is a dis accusations are true or not is not the tortion of the pressure of a mother point. What matters .is Mammie ·child ·relationship in Hollywood. Dearest is a story that should not The worst is that it is a ghastly film ·have been made into a film. In order with a lingering perversity as its · to turn the book into a film, so theme. Under ·no circumstances muchof the subtitles have to be cut should Mammie Dearest be se~p as out that Mammie Dearest loses any the truth. The only truth will ~rise sort of balance. Joan _Crawford the day t}:ie dead can speak from the becomes the ultimate bad lady and grave. ~~~~~~~~~~~~ CALL JEANE DIXON'S HOROSCOPES-BY-PHONE: You never know what might happen today. But you can always ask the stars. Jeane Dixon's latest one..;minute forecast is just a phone call away~ 24 The Weekend Freebie hours a day. It's always fun to call, and if you check the rate chart, you'll find Who says you have to pay to get in to the Boston · out when you can call for practically nothing~ And who knows. That one call might just make your day. Museum of Fine Arts? Tuesday nights are always Aries (March 22-April 20) ... 1-212-976-5050 Libra (SepL 24-0ct. 23) ..... 1-212-976-5757 free, but they're not the most convenient for most Taurus (April 21-May 21) .. · .. 1-212-976-5151 Scorpio (Oct. 24~Nov. 22) ... 1-212-976-5858 of us to travel to Boston. At the Student Union Info. Gemini (May 22-:-June 21) .... 1-212-976-5252 Sagittarius (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) 1-212-976-5959 Cancer (June 22-July 23) .... 1-212-976-5353 Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 20) .. 1-212-976-6060 Booth, you can reserve '1 free pass to the BMF A. Leo (July 24-Aug. 23) ...... 1-212-976-5454 Aquarius (Jan. 21-Feb.19) .. 1-212-976-6161 Virgo (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) .... 1-212-976-5656 Pisces (Feb. 20-March 21) .. 1-212-976-6262 There are two passes, and each pass admits two 1st Min. Extra Min. people free of charge. Remember to reserve the Monday-Friday 8 am-5 pm 53¢ 37-¢ These rates apply on calls you pass or passes well in advance of your visit to the Sunday-Friday 5 pm-11 pm 34;¢ 25¢ dial yourself I flQ operator. ' .• Sunday-Friday 11 pm-8 am 21¢ . 15¢ involved, from th~~()~tonarea; . Museum, and come in to the Info Booth the day All Day Saturday · 21¢ 15¢ Tax not · ·..,,.r·'· · before you go to leave your ID for collateral. A good Sunday 8 am-5 pm 21¢ 15(l ol Horoscopes-By-Phone, Inc. freebie deal! October in the Galleries Octebt-r 5-3o, 1'J81 . ) / The sculpture and drawings of Christopher Hearn will be featured at the The calligraphy of Susan K. Gaylord will be displayed in the Student Art Building GaJlery from October 5 through 30. Hearn's current sculp Union Art Galle-y from October 5 through 30. Gaylord has used the visual tures are large-scale wood constructions that deal with physical concepts art of calligraphy to interpret the written word, and the resulting exhibit is of three-dimensional form and their associations in elemental man-made captivating. The works exhibited range from the ro,nantic poetry of John constructions. Keats to the cryptic prose of Gertrude Stein. ,...... ,..- •. ,,.... ,.. .•., •.•. ,..•.• ._ .... ,~.• ·,•·•··•·•·• ,.... ,.., .•. ,...... 4 aa;o~•·~··;t;••;e;o;e;••~i•:t;••~··~··~••:e;n~•·~.,•:t;••~••;.sn~o:.t.:,4•~• t~... ~~,~ .. ~ ... :::.~:a: .. ~.. ~•. ~•• ~ .. ;: •. ~ ... ;: ...;: .. ;:~.~•• ~•• =+: •• ~.. ::! .. ~ •• :;:,,~ •• :;: .. ~.,:;:.,:;:.,~ •• ~•• ::: .. ~ •• ~.,~ .. ,:;:..,:;:, Sculpture by Roger Dunn This exhibition of sculpture by work in steel. Simultaneously with Pocket Mime Theatre his work in bamboo or wood, he Christopher Hearn constitutes the first public showing of the artist's continues to produce sculptures in new work in wood. The rugged and steel. by Michael Ricciardi emphatic forms of these sculptures Christopher Hearn lives and tar in hands, through the deft On Wednesday, September 30, we were given glimpses ·of our lives strongly contrast with the artist's works in Boston, maintaining a stu combination of sound, music, and BSC was visited by four talented and ourselves -- sometimes funny, previous works in bamboo, which dio in the Fort Point Channel area, gesture, a lone mime retold the and versatile young performers sometimes sad -- but always touch had developed into elegant ·and the new center for artist' studios and "tragic" story of his lost love. known as the "Pocket Mime Thea ing. In one pantomime, entitled graceful forms that emphasized a galleries. Currently he is a Visiting Some of the other more notable tre." For two noiseless hours, save "Oyster," a mime portra:y9·an oys light, even ethereal presence. In Instructor at the Massachusetts for the laughter and applause of the ter, who fashions his pearl V..iith great pantomimes were "The Rope and reaction to the delicacy and fragility College of Art where he teaches the Flower" (the meaning of true audience, the PMT displayed their skill and love only to have this "part of those works, Hearn has returned sculpture, and has been an Asso mastery of the mimic art. And for of himself" stolen by a. diver and his strength), "Baby Blues" (the tragic to a "muscular" expression of mate ciate Instructor at the School of the .· two•. masic~fiUe.d. hours;·. $nenc~ has shell discarded.. Another. p~'(i.~omb:l~ world o(a yoµng girl),. ."Reunion" ria1s· and· their articulation as solid Museum of Fine Arts since 1978, (how time changes once close never looked so wonderful. entitled "The Tree" showed the uni elements in space. 2ffering instruction in welding and friends) and "Suction" (a very hum The PMT is: J. Tormey, Tracy que relationship between a man and In these works his interest has other aspects of working in steel. In orous demonstratio of mime skills). Connor, Lenny Zarcone, and John a certain tree -- from his early youth been in dealing with ideas of physical 1976, as an Artist-in-Residence at only regret is that more peo Girard--4 of the most highly imagina· to his very last days. My prese}1ce in its elemental aspects, St. Ive Regina College in Newport, ple did not witness this perfor tive mimes you may ever see in one One of the funniest and .. most inspired in part by the directness of Rhode Island, he originated and ensemble. creative bits I have ever seen Wa'J ·a mance. For those of you who did not form of some of the simplest and implemented programs in the resto see thePocket Mime Theatre, mere The Silent Foursome, on a dar· pantomine called "Kazoo Solilo· least design-conscious constructios ration of stone and wood sculpture. wdrds cannot explain. _ . · kened and bare stage, created an quy." With kazoo in mouth ?nd gui- made by man, such as the simple His skills in the handling and care of almost timeless feeling of magic as wood fences and gates commonly sculpture also have served the Bos seen in the English countryside. ton Museum of Fine Arts, where he The artist focuses on such recently was involved in the installa aspects of physicality and construc tion of Anthony Caro's large steel Torn Tickets. . tion as leaning, balance, and brac sculpture, York Flat, in front of the ing. Structural necessity directs the new West wing. development of the forms. Such From 1973 to 1975, Hearn both qualities receive emphasis in the studied and taught in Sussex, Eng· intentionally crude juxtaposition land, at Emerson College. In the and.articulation of the components. summer of 1975, he worked as an by Richard Pickering his body from the shield. Unwit- romance and "free the world for Heam describes the results as "sim assistant to West German sculptor Two is the big number in Holly- tingly, Superman releases the Gen- -democracy'' .. battles much more ple, funky, and formal." Ulrich Henn; in this capacity he was wood now. Major studios are look- eral and his two cohorts, leaving effec.lively than Richard Donner did In addition to the interest in form responsible for the wax maquettes ing for ones that lead to twos and than free to gain control of the earth in the first installment; He is also a is Hearn's attention to surface. The and their general fabrication into even threes. George "Star Wars"· through the use of their super pow- b~~t.ter tightrope. walker, balancing wood used is an unplaned grade of bronze sculptures. Lucas created a one that led to a ers. Zod assume s the presidency, the wffectfo)i and self-parody inher~ lumber, the rough surfaces of which Hearn's education includes a BA nine, even though he claims his one but finds the political life teious. -eQt in an E'.ighties treatment of the are worked with subtle but limited in Art History and Philosophy is really a five. Why are the movies Upon discovering that Superman is Man of Steel. effects of color that are the result of received in 1973 from the University sprouting digits? Sequels. Today's the son of Jore!, the designer of the Christopher Reeve is "Superman the natural wood color, spackle, or of Rhode Island in Kingston. Subse movie audiences love sequels for Phantom Zone, the general deter· II''s greatest asset. Moving between carpenter's chaulk. Often the color quently he studied sculpture and drawing at the School of the the same reasons Forties filmgoers mines to take revenge. the roles of Clark Kent and Super ing takes on the charact~ristics of Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, loved the Andy Hardy and Dr. Kil· Meanwhile, back at the Daily man, he is given the opportunity to patina. dare series. In a series the charac· Planet, Clark Kent is warming up to display a wide range of emotion. His The interest in construction and obtaining for the Diploma (1979) iers were familiar figures and the Lois Lane, but she finds him as technique, whether comedic or dra concern for surface also have deve and :hen the Master of Fine Arts plot .situations gi:ew out of predicta· unstimulation as a grey three-piece matic, is flawless. He can sheepishly loped out of the sculptor's extensive degree (June 1981).. ble character behavior. The sequel suit in the middle of-July. Posing as toss off a line like,"I believe this is is a descendent of the series and is newlyweds to uncover fraud at Nia- your floor," while supportinga runa successful for the same reasons. mi.ra Falls, Lois accidentally discov- way elevator. Dramatically he is at Unfortunately, today's sequels can· ers Kent't true identity. They fly to his best during the scenes when not maintain the consistent quality his Fortress of Solitude at the North Superman must decide between the that was common to the series of Pole, where Superman declares his love of Lois and his superstrength. the war years. The words sequel affection for Lois and reveals the Reeve's; performance is riveting and turkey are almost synonymous. problem love causes for a superhe- when Superman sees his blood for PC Events Francis Ford Coppola's "Goffather ros. If he dares love Miss Lane the first time following an embarass II" is .the rare example of a sequel totally, he will lose his extraordinary ing fight in a greasy spoon. Margot surpassing the excellence of the powers. Superman must decide Kidder gives her skillful support October 13: Campus Talent in the Rat, 4 to 7 p.m., Dennis original work. "Superman II" is not between Lois and leaping tall build- throughout the film and her roman· Doiron and Mike Moniz. to be added to the list of forgettable ings with a single bound. tic comedy moments with Chris twos, for.Richard Lester has created Richard Lester, the director of the topher Reeve are the best of the October 15: Promo Night in the Rat. Prizes provided by . a comic book fantasy that is super- recent "Musketeer" pictures, pro· picture. As General Zod, Terence Genesee Cream Ale,.with music by DJ Neil Bunick -- he's ior to Richard Donner's conception. duces a· film of greater flow than the Stamp leads the forces of evil, but the best! / The roots of "Superman IT" are original "Superman" byu closely fol- hen,hwoman Ursa, played by Sarah deeply imbedded in the first film, for lowing the storyline created by Douglas, is a much blacker, more October 16: Outrageous Obstacle Course, 12 to 4 p.m . .,··--~Mia~ri~o~P~uiz~o~'s~screenplay begins dur- Mario Puzo. The first film, which seductive character. Most of· the Teams of 4 can sign up at the SU Info Booth, $1.00 per · al days of the planet Kryp- disregarded Puzo's plotting, ended stars of "Superman", except Marlon team. to the planet choppily with Superfeats, a medley Brando, make cameo appearances banishes' Ge '1t1~~~l~rjj-~of rescues involving trains, bombs, in Par1 II and they are nice to have evil followers to thePhan ses, and the Hoover dam. around. October 16: Band in the Rat, 9 to I a.m., "Wood and Steel." an acrylic shield that will revolve )art of Puzo's If you will forgive a comic book forever in space. Zed's only chance treairhent ~~.,,..... ptm· "Supt>rrnan H" is a marvel of a October 21: "Duece" in the Rat, 8 to 12 a.m. for escape is a nuclear explosion ment damaged.the film; . which will shatter the Zone, freeing grates the Superman/Lois Lan~ Sports Children's Physical Bears Win Battle of Mistakes 9-0 Development Clinic by Dusty Chapeau This one had mistake written all out· of scoring position. When Bob and we weren't able to capitalize on The Children's Physical Development Clinic of Bridgewater State College, which is undertaking its 9th consecutive year of service to the over it. From the very beginning Colangeli recovered a Framingham a lot of scoring chances, but we'll when Kate Smith's voice skipped on community, has scheduled its first fall session for Saturday, September fumble on the 20 it appeared the come along,"said the Bears coach. the P.A. system during her rendition 26. The Clinic is a unique physical education program in the greater Bears would finally capitalize, and Framingham State gave up the of "God Bless America", to the point South Shore and Boston areas designed for the physical, motor, sport though some tough Ram defense ball ten times on fumbles and twice where Bridgewater recovered their prevented a touchdown, B.S.C. and social development and remedial needs of children and youth with on interceptions (one returned 42 tenth fumble of the day, there was ' came away with its first points of the physical, mental and/or emotional impairments or disabilities. yards by Bob Devereaux). Defen never a dull moment in between. The Clinic program, under the direction of Dr. Joseph Huber and season as Burnham booted a 16 sive end Mike Shaver and DB Tim And when it was over, after seven yard field goal to give the men in red Professor Johanne Smith, is conducted for 4 hours on Saturday morn Millerick had a pair of fumble recov teen . turnovers, three missed field lead midway through the first ings throughout the school year. Each applicant accepted participates in the eriP.s. Ram coach Dennis Golden, goals and a whole bunch of bumps quarter. an individually prescribed activity and exercise program conducted at who was pleased with the. play of his the Kelly Gymnasium and Pool Complex. The Clinic is designed to and bruises, Bridgewater walked Meanwhile, the defense was own defense, felt that the mistakes develop gross motor skill coordination and to enhance the self-esteem of away from the madness with a 9-0 knocking the ball from the Rams were the difference: "Football is a participants. victory over Framingham State. clutches over and over again. Dave game of mistakes,"said the coach, Dr. Huber, Clinic founder and director, has chosen a staff of eighty It was a contest governed by Lacey clothes-lined F.S.C. quarter "they come with the terrority, but errors and the first game jitters for back Chris Kane on a pass rush and five Bridgewater State College graduate and undergraduate students for we had too many of them and we're some, but it was also a supreme the ball flew into the hands of defen· the fall. The Clinic program, unique to the New England area, provides never able to gain momentum. I students with a well structured and closely supervised program which effort by Brigewater's awesome sive end Mike Shaver on the 26. But don't want to take anything away alas, the dreaded Mistake Factor enables them to relate classroom theory to practical teaching, recreation defense which is really making a from Bridgewater though, because name for itself in the area. "We were struck again when Cobban was a of and rehabilitation environments. they played hell a game,'' fired up for this one," explained Co· sacked way back on t,l1e40 yard line. As part of each clinician's learning experience, professionals from Mazzaferro noted the play of the Captain Bob Colangeli, 'You could Two more BSC drives failed when a related medical, psychological, and educational fields are selected to linebackers Lacey, Lopes and Con· fumble and a missed field goal present specific lectures related to the care, treatments, rehabilitation here every hit out there on that rad as outstanding. Peter Lacey, negated other scoring opportuni· and education of special needs children and youth. The lectures are field." The Bears held the Ram Bob Colangeli and John Holt did a offense to ~2 yards rushing and just ties. It wasn't until sophomore line· job given at weekly seminars which are conducted between 8:00 and 9:00 fine in the trenches, and defen backer Dennis Lopes blocked Chris a.m. on Saturday mornings. 62 yards passing. Only twice did the sive backs Millerick, Mitch DeGere opponent manage to penetrate Bear Kanes punt on the four yard line and Brian Walker shutdown Kane's The following list of topics and dates has been prepared so interested terrority. (with Dave Lacey recovering) that students, teachers, and parents can attend the free lectures. Each passing almost completely. Sopho the good guys were able to score. lecture is open to the college community and the public at large _a.nd is The struggle for the elusive foot· more back-up punter Steve Powell Kevin Cobban plowed into the end· held in Room 121 of the Kelly Gymnasium. ball began right away when Tim Mil· came off the bench to do a great job zone from three yards out behind October 17: Edward Shaw, Director, Epilepsy Society of Massachu lerick pounced on a Ram bobble at replacing starter Mike Knight who is the Bridgewater 35 yard line on the Gary Ackerman for the games only setts, Boston, MA. "Children with Seizure Disorders: Educational out with mono. Rams first possesion. Two consecu~ TD. Though BSC gained only 158 The Bears must now face defend Needs and Precautions." yards total offense, backs Mark Bul October 24: Dr. William Singer, Neurologist, New England Medical tive passes form QB Kevin Cobban ing New England Conference cham· lock (26 carries, 67 yards), Mike Cie Center, Boston, MA. "The Medical and Psychological Importance of to back Dave Buckley brought pion Maine Maritime this weekend 25 sinski ( 17 carries, 30 yards), arid Physical and Motor Activities in the Lives of Children with Muscular B.S.C. inside the but on fourth in their home opener Saturday. Dave Buckley(lO carries, 24 yards) Dystrophy." down a Larry Burnham field goal Revenge should be the motivating attempt sailed wide to the right. The all ran hard with the ball. Coach factor in this one asBSC will try October 31: Norah Wylie, Attorney, Developmental Disabilities Law tc: Peter Mazzaferro was pleased with Center, Boston, MA. "The Current Status of Laws and Regulations that Bears came right back on their next avenge the 12-9 loss handed to them the effort of his young running backs Affect the Education and Treatment of the Handicapped." set of downs to move inside F.S.C.'s by Maine in 1980. According to a but realizes that their inexperience "If November 7: Edward Jones, Senior Program Director, Barrington scoring land and were victimized certain head coach: we hit as onc12 again when a holding penalty led to some first game errors (4 BSC hard as we did today in every game, YMCA, Barrington, RI. "The Success of YMCA Programs for the Handi- and a nine yard loss pushed them fumbles). "The turnovers hurt us we can beat anybody." capped." · · . November 14: Claire F. McCarthy, Director, Departme:nt of Physical Therapy,, The Children's Hospital Medical Center, Boston, MA. "The rapy and Rehabilitationn Through Sport." Rugby Club Splits by Steve Walsh . Bridgewater State College Rugby In the second half both teams Boston University, Providence Col Club started the season· off right fought for the ball yet neither squac\ lege, Mass Maritime, Brown, and Calling All Synchronuts! with a 20-4 victory over a well had much of an advantage. The play Quincy Rugby Clubs. experienced Providence Rugby stayed close to midfield throughout Last week BSC lost a three period Club. The match began with Provi- · the half. The only· score coming late. scrimmage to Boston Rugby Clubs If you like to Swim, Dance, and Music dence receiving the kickoff, and that When Tommy Hart picked up a B team 16·6 in the pouring rain but a If you like to Better Yourself .. -is all. they got throughout the first ·loose ball and ran twenty yards qood number of fans kept out team If you like activity with your peers half. Bridgewater's scrum played before having to Qive it up to Billy going. Thanks B'water! If you like the excitement of competition the excellent attacking Providence Jacque~ who ran it in for another This weeks· Rugby game was MAYBE ... Your' re a Synchronut . . . · at all angles forcing them to turn the four points. The extra point by played in 'Bostjon against Boston ·N.E.S.S.A., the New England SynchronizedSwimmingAssoc1ahon 1s an ball over fime and time again. Once Walsh was good and the score University, . a big, · strong club. organization that offers you the chance to ~ind ou~ what Synchro compe the scrummers did the dirty work to ended 20-4. Bridgewater's small but high spirited tition is all about. We war sponsoring our first ma1or event of the 1981-82 get possession our backs compli· The game ended giving BSC it's team gave it all they could. The A season on Sunday, October 18th at New Hampshire c?llege in Man~hes· 'mented play by cleanly handling and first victory in as many tries for the team Jost a close game. 8-6, and the ter, .N .H. The "sculling play.da( is open ~o all s';.'1mmer~ and is ~~ passing the ball, running in, our, fall season. The team played "Killer B's" won a tremendous excellent opportunity for begmrnng competitors to get thetr feet wet . around and through Providence's extremely well together and eve match 32-0. The games, played in The entry fee is $1.00. . defense. Winger Billy· Jacques ryone gave it all they had. the rain and mud, were highlighted The. competition will be divided by age group and skill level. Seven scored the first 'try' by some of the Scrummers are hooker Steve Bard· by good scrum play and ball han· sculling stunts, classified by degree of difficult~ will be ~erformed by ea~h best passing and . teamwork our well, props George Mitsiaris anci dling. It also showed Bridgewater participant with points awarded. Accordingly high scorers wm. squad has ever done. The extra Tim Spaulding, second rows Andy and B.U. that BSC's year old team is N.E.S.S.A. ribbons are to be awarded for the 1st thru 7th plac .. e In place point was wide and BSC was up4-0. Ursch and Jim Mitchell; 8 man here to stay and doesn't know the routil')e competition we will by entertained by a demonstration by the of Less than five minutes after the Alfred Mubanda, and wing forwards ·meaning of quit. Westfield Aquasprites. . . first score our other wind, Jeff Tom Hart and Tim Murphy. The B.U. was by farthe hardest hitting Anyone interested in competing or finding-out more about ~ompet1t1ve McCorrison, got the ball outside to backs include scrumhalf Steve club B,ridgewater ever faced sending synchronized swimming, please meet with Betty m. the Kelly Tu~ner the sideline and ran it in for his first Walsh, flyhalf Jerry Belliveau, cen one of our men to the hospital for Gym pool on Monday at. noon or Tuesday at 6PM for practice. score of the season. The extra point ters Steve. Gordon and Dave Hig· seven stitches and putting another was missed and BSC led 8-0. With gins, wings Billy Jacques and Jeff on crutches until out next match. our spirits running high Alfred McCorrison and fullback Paul Although, a few ribs and a knee Mubanda kicked the ball rear Provi Benoit. were given up by B.U. The game dence's tryline and Tim Murphy The Rugby Club would like to placed BSC at 1-1 for the Fan sea Slow Start came up out of the pack to take it in. thank those faithful supporters and son, and the next game is October The extra point kick by Steve Walsh fans who traveled to Providence to 17 vs. Providence College at home was good and it was BSC-14,PRCO. watch the best sport on campus. and October 24 vs. Quincy Rugby With close to two minutes left in The Rugby Club practices Tuesday, Club also at Bridgewater athle~ic I the half Providence drove down our Wednesday, and Thursday after· fields. The team has had a good tur end of the field and took it in with noons at 3:30 behind BSC's football nout of fans at the away games and some good effort to keep the score field. All new players are welcome to seems to be catching the eye of by Bob Remiliard .. we played well against the tough 1 within reach. The kick was short learn and the enjpy the great sport many others. Hope to see you This year's '81 Girls Tennis Team schools." and the half ended BSC 14 PRC 4. of rugby. Upcoming games include October 17th!! has gotten off to a slow start with a There are 12 girls on the team this Rugby-·Elegant Violence. 0-4 record. Four matches have year; Gardner's number one palyer, already been rained out, but coach Judy Scanlon· leads the team. "We RECREATIONAL SWIM SCHEDULE Bill Gardner is still optimistic. there can still make a season out of it with is a match against Northeaster U · at .least se~en game~ left in the_ sea·¥¥¥¥¥¥¥-¥¥¥¥¥ Effective during First Quarter (9/16 to 10/23/81) on October 6 and one against SMU son!" Garoner exclaimed. But 1f the Monday: 7-10 p~m. on October 8. The women have had girls want to make something out of Tuesday: B-10 p.m. some touch times this year having to the season they have to start now. .3-4p.m. play a very talented Boston College The t:'oor weather conditions have 8-10 7-10 p.m. team and also taking on URI.Things made playing tough for the. team. ¥¥¥-¥¥¥¥¥¥lf."f..J Wednesday: a.m. Noon-3 p.m. Thursday: 8-9 a.m. 11-Noon 7~10 p.m. could be looking up, however, in the But the women on this· year's squad :,>?. Friday: 8-10 a.m. Noon·3 p.m; 7·10;J:>~t?·•;,;;, division: When ·talking to Coach · are determined and hardworking. 1~1a p.tn. (C\osed 10/9) Gardner he boasts, "I think we'll do So Jet's all hope they stop the losing Saturday: Y'4 p.m. (Closed lO/lYlc. · pretty well in our division because streak at four. Sunday: 1-4 p.m. fC:lps.~tJl@/11) /"- ,,et'"'" ~f981 / ""//. Road Race #'l /',....f981-·"" Homecoming Road received by Wednesday, October ,..Ce will be held on Saturday, 21. The race is open to all in the _,__..."October 24, at 9:00 a.m. The dis college community. Divisions are as tance is 3.4 miles. There is a $2.00 follows: Men, Women, Alumni, entry fee and registration forms may Faculty. Please register or check in be picked up from Candy Kendall at before 8:45 a.m. Prizes will be the Kelly Gymnasium,, across from awarded. Sponsored by the Bridge the main office, extension 286. water Association for Intramurals Pre-registration fee must be Recreation and Sports (BAIRS). Men's Tennis The Men's Tennis T earn opened defeated Don Pisinski 6-3, 6-2. Scott its season last Monday with a tough Borstell (6th singles) defeated Sean 5-4 loss to Salem State College. Sat Corey 6-1, 7-6. urday September 26 they evened up In double's competition the their record by defeating Fra· scores were: 1st doubles D. Silvia mingham State with an easy- 8-1 and M. Regan defeated B. Mecure decision. Dave Silvia in the number and M. Smith 6-7, 6-3, 6-3. 2nd dou one singles slot defeated Bill Mecure bles M. Persia and S. Yukna lost to of Framingham with scores of 7-6, D. Healy and S. Corey 3-6, 6-2, 5-7. On The Roads Again 7-6. It was a real close match right 3rd doubles S. Borstell and A Kara down to the last point and required defeated S. McCullogh and D. Pis by Neil Bunick two tie breakers. Other scores inski 6-1, 6-0. Last issue I mentioned the impor dreaded side-stitch (cramp). This expressed the importance of going were: Tom Dodge (second singles) The team's next match is Wed tance of stretching one's body time unlike other situations, I was into a race with a good frame of defeated Mike Smith 6-1, 6-2. Eric nesday September 30 at Mass Mari before running. Beginning runners determined not to let the pain alter mind; which can be as vital as being Montgomery (3rd singles) defeated time (3:00). The next home match is are very often naive about stretch my race. I tightened my upper lip, in good physical conditi6n. Dan Healy 6-4, 6-3. Matt Regan {4th Saturday October 3 against North ing and unfortunately warrant extra ignored the pain and ran as hard as I So I stepped to the starting line singles) defeated Jeff McCullough Adams State (2:00) .. pain from not exercising. To stretch was before I had the side-stitch. with confidence I would break seven 6-2, 6-0. Joe Yulma (5+~ singles} and strengthen the legs-lean com Soon after the pains left and I knew minutes a mile for the 12.4 mile pletely forward on one leg with toes it was going to be one of my better course (I had six minute miles for 6.2 flexed; the other foot flat on the floor racing days. mile courses b.ut was having trouble Men's Intramural Football in back as far as you can, and hands I checked through 10 miles at with the longer races). The race placed on the floor directly in front 67:49, in 57th place and knowing I started and I was rearing to go. I saw by Marty Trahan Once again the play was tough as of you. Among some of the the mus had a chance to run a much faster a familiar running face from a pre The Men's Intramural Touch the Schemega and Clash played to a cles it stretches include the achilles, race than l had"anticipated. Marsh vious race and ran with him the first Football program kicked off its hard fought 6-0 win by the Schem tendons, and thighs. In order to field High School was not far away, mile. or so. We got off to a quick. 1981-82 season September 28 with ega. The only score happened on a strengthen the hamstring muscles so I readied myself for my race end· start-6:15 and I decid,d to pace~ the Bearded Clams who faced off 30 yard pass play which could only from the previous exercise turn to ing kick. I felt good from properly myseld; I let my friend run ahead of against the Schmega and the Nads be termed as a Bradshaw to a the side and just place the back side pacing myself and knowing I was me. The course was lined with water racing the Clash. The Rough Riders Swann Bomb! of your foot parallel to the floor and running well. stands and spectators. The onlook· had the afternoon off as they drew a In Game 2 the Rough Riders won lean forward on your front foot. I put myself in high gear, passed a ers provided continuous bye. by forfeit, as the Bearded Clams These exercises are completed few more runners and sprinted for encouragement. In the first game, the Schemega once more faiied to show up with by most runners before and after the finish line. I sensed a runner try I constantly reminded myself to won by forfeit as the Bearded Clams enough players. running to strengthen their muscles, ing to pass me so I accelerated once pace, pace, pace. I knew if I went out were not able to muster up enough . At the end of one week, the stand attain some flexibility and decrease more and held ground.· A racing offi· too fast I would eventually burn players· in order to play the ings look this way: risk of injury. In upcoming issues I cial yelled out my number and I myself out. I spent the beginning of Schemega. Schemega, 2c0. Rough Riders, 1-0. will describe other exercises that guessed my time, which I was the race getting my steps down and In Game 2, the Clash won a very Clash, 1-l. Nads, 0-l. Bearded can be helpful to runners. unable to comprehend. I was lenghtening my stride. Through the exciting contest by the score of 3-0. Clams, 0-2. , · THOUGHTS WHILE RUN handed a popsicle stick with the first five miles I was at a 33:08 clip. The only points came on a brilliant From this point of the season, the NING: This week's thoughts were number "50" on it, representing my The two-loop course was extremely 30. y~p:i field gp~. "fl-le game was· Schernega l<;>Oks tough but the pere- derived from a.20 kilometer (12.4) finish in the race. I checked the race hilly. Going up the hills I remem· ·pbs.~ed'·wnh gyreat,.\ri.te:nsl.ty a$ilaotl\ •· rial ;,,'POWerho~: ·.~•... ,two .t1me road race in Marshfield last Sunday. results for my 1ime:~'Thoughts While bered to keep my-stride short, run sides deserved to win this battle. Men's Finalists, the Rough Riders I had some doubfs before the race , Running" ends With a nic:::e b1g smile off the front of my feet. and lean the Play resumed on. Wednesday, seem to be the team to beat. So Jet's since my total mileage for the last on my face-82:33 (1.22:33)!! trunk of my body forward. By 6-7 September 30th as the Schemega wait and see who comes out on top! two weeks was below normaL Two Bridgewater weekly fun runs are miles (67th place) I was quickening (l-0) faced off against the Clash (1. Anyone interested in officiating, days before the race however, I now being held on Saturdays at 9:00 my pace enabling me to pass several 0), and the Rough Riders(0--0) vs the please contact Rick. Kelly or Jim stumbled across some good advice am. Don't forget to enter early for· tired runners. Bearded Clams (0-1). Lauzon at 697-181(L from one of the many books written the 3.4 mile road race on October One of my biggest challenges dur· by famous running M.D.·Dr. 24, sponsored by the BAIRS intram ing the race occured around the George Sheehan. The good doctor urals. Until the next time I will see eight mile mark. My mind signaled a ********************** you "On the Roads Again." pain quite familiar to me-the THE BEST THING ABOUT -EUROPE- YOU CAN SKI THERE FREE Mariners Sink Bears 23-12 The best thing about Europe is that we will and a more authe.ntic atmosphere. Im· pay for you to ski there. That's right. .. agine yourself skiing at Zermat. Ce1 vinia, an unbelieveable offer. Be our on"carnpus Chamonix, Courmayeur, or Kittbuhe' by Dusty Chapeau European representative, successfully Lech, St. Anton, Zurs, and the cinr of the promote our ski trip on your campus with Olympiad, Innsbruck. Experience what Who says a bunch of Maritime many BSC mistakes. A low snap to crunching hits and excellent the help of our easy-to-use promotion kit. skiing Europe is all about. .. sailors are only dangerous on the punter Knight on the Bear's seven defense as neither team could and you'll join your friends and class DISCOVER THIS DAY high seas? A bus-load of cadets from yard line gave Maine an excellent score. But the final stanza proved to mates on a European ski adventure. In Until you ski Europe's Alps, you've only Maine Maritime Academy pulled scoring bid. The Mariners took be an offensive battle. While MM addition, we wantto insure your having a thought you've skied. Write or call today · good time. so we will pay you expense to become our on-campus European ski into Swenson Field Saturday and advantage on their second play running backs chewed up yardage, money for your trip to the Alps: tour conductor. Call today! showed they could handle them· when fullback Larry White bowled Cobban launched another aerial ADVENTURE, EXCITEMENT.ROMANCE ALL COLL.ECT TODA. Y selves pretty well on land also. The in from eight yards out. attack. Maine had just hit on a 27 Imagine being at the top of a majestic defending NEFC champions But the visiotors extra-point yard field goal when BSC took over mountain, choosing what run you will ski 414 and what village you will end up in. Im chewed up 325 yards rushing on attempt failed also as rugged line· on their own 32. On the first play of agine Vail, only on a much grander scale f( their way to a 23-12 trouncing of the backer Lopes crashed through and scrimmage Cobban dropped back 276-3070 Bears, dropping BSC's record to 1- blocked the kick. and fired the ball over the middle to 1. Lightning would strike two more fleet wing split end Ron MacCarthy. The Bears were in it all the way times when a Bear fumble and a "Mac" eluded two defenders and ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ilio~~oo~~~~b~k~w~"********************** ~ufu~~~~~~ocec~~~ ~m~oo~~ilie~d~iliew~~ controversial penalties and costly two more Maine touchdowns. Bear a 70 ;,ard TD effort. mistakes. Quarterback Kevin Cob- fullback Dave Buckley was hit full With the score 23·12 BSC had ban got things rolling early for BSC force on his own 13 yard line and the one iast chance when linebacker · MAKI NEEDLEART when he hit fullback Jeff La Magde- ball w.as recovered by the sailors. Tom Conrad picked off a sailor pass Jaine with a screen pass out on the The defense held for three downs on on Maine's 29 yard line. BSC tried flat. The 5'11, 208 pound back then key plays by Dave Lacey and Bob three passes into the endzone but all sprinted 34 yards down the sideline Devo, but on fourth down MM quar· were deflected and the game was 6 79 North Main St. for the first touchdown of the afterc terback Gary Morrill hit his wide history. noon. Larry Burnhams extra point receiver over the middle for an 18 Coach Mazzuferro notedthe play attempt was wide and the home yard scoring strike. Then just of offensive stars Cobban and Mac team led 6-0 just minutes into the moments later with 42 seconds left Carthy as outstanding. Defensive West Bridgewa~e~r . p_ first quarter. in the half another Bear fumble gave · standouts included linebackers The Mariners came back with a Maine the ball on the 21 yard line. Dennis Lopes and Tom Conrad and threat of their own when defensive Morrill launched a pass for his safety Brian Walker. 583-7503 end Richard Reed blocked punter receiver Dan Rideout and Tim Mil- QB Cobban completed 11 of 32 ~~0 Mike Knight's kick on the Bear's38 lerick made an apparent spectacu· passes for 205 yards, and two TD's- yard line. MM's All-Conference run· lar interception. And just as the a career high' for the junior from ning back Al Harrison then broke off. Bear crowd was about to go crazy North Quincy. Ronny MacCarthy tackle for .a long gainer before being the dreaded yellow flag was spotted caught seven passes for 120 yards hauled down on the 20. But the at the feet of the MM receiver. The and one touchdown. Tight end Vin Creative Needlework Classes Bear's defense led by linebackers referee called interferenceonMiller· «Bunk~" Ha'rte nabbed two passes Dennis Lopes and Tom. Conrad ick. and instead of a Bear posses· for 32 yards but may be lost fo~ the forced a fourth down and four situa· sion, Maine had the ball on the one season with a broken wrist sus tion on the 15, where Bob Deve- foot line. tained after a diving attempt. Harte tarting Sept. 22nd reaux crashed through the line and Larry White bulled over from had been BSC's leading receiver ·in sacked the Maine quarterback for a there and the men who came home 1980 and will be sorely missed. keyloss. from the sea had a 20-6 halftime The Bears will travel to Wester But Maine came back early in the lead. New England College next week to iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii41 second period following one of The 3rd period showed bone- face the league's newest member.