DOCSLIB.ORG

The Comment, September 22, 1983

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Comment, September 22, 1983 Bridgewater State University Virtual Commons - Bridgewater State University The ommeC nt Campus Journals and Publications 1983 The ommeC nt, September 22, 1983 Bridgewater State College Volume 57 Number 14 Recommended Citation Bridgewater State College. (1983). The Comment, September 22, 1983. 57(14). Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/comment/476 This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. MMENT Vol. LVII No. 14 Bridgewater State College September 22, 1983 B.S.C. Ranks Surge 12% "We weren't prepared... '' By Robert Flynn "We weren't prepared, we ·to secure a regularly insightlnt6 the special prob­ tne independently owned couldn't be, all repoFts indi­ sched.1 ued bus route to the lems of commuters. The next enterprise. The bookstore This freshman enrollment cated continuing decline." college. The program is meeting will be held in the has little reason to speed up at BSC has increased 9% this The impact of this unex­ scheduled to begin on a par­ commuter cafe at 11 :00, the process because they year and the overall college pected increase has been tial basis sometime in Janu­ Thursday the 29th. Addi­ have virtually no com­ .enrollment has swelled 12% parking and traffic conges­ rary 1984, although a final tional parking is in the plan­ petition. over last fall's figures, defy­ tion, overcrowded classes agreement has not been ning stage. but must be The possibility of an ing statewide college enrol­ and long lines at the reached. coordinated with the plan­ extended day (7:00-5:00), lment declines. bookstore. Parking was the subject of ning for badly needed addi­ more classrooms and resi­ The increase has been According to Dillman, the newly formed Off Cam­ tional residence halls for the dence housing are some of attributed to a wider variety planning has begun to relieve pus and Commuter Student best possible use of college the possible solutions now of course offerings at the col­ some of these· often frustrat­ Association's first meeting. land. being considered for long lege and shifting area demo­ ing problems. The B_rockton Peter Hartell, the new advisor The bookstore may con­ range planning as BSC graphics, according to the area bus system, BAT, has for off campu~ student lis­ tinue to bea tedious and frus­ expects expected a con­ Vice President of Academic been approached by the tened to the students com­ trating problem as the tinued increase of at least5% Affairs, Dr. Robert Dillman. administration in- an attempt plaints in an effort to gain college has little control over over this year. ,---------------~-~----------------,, I . e · · -·I Meany Named 1Convocat1on 83! Exec. V.P. I I I I ayJJUl .B,raaut ~y B't,b ;Wa~.d,,, r ':>Vernment. Association~ I ·· · gave ·a few encouraging1 The Board of Trustees I What is· Convocation1 In words to his fellow senior1 approved President Adrian lthe words of Vice~President classmates. I Rondileau's recommenda..; I David Deep, "Convocation is Out of 855 pote_ntial gradu-1 tion of Mr. Edward J. Meaney •to welcome the senior class ates, approximately 350! to fill the position of Execu­ Ito their last year at Bridge- chose to attend this year'sl tive Vice-President at their 1water,."Toofficiallyopenthis ceremony. Some who1 August meeting. In separate 1year's 144th academic year, attended anonymous.tya actions they aP.pointed Dr. IConvocation ceremonies stated that "The time andl Carson Veach to the position lwere held. last Tuesday, Sep'." effort taken to put on Convo-1 as Dean of Graduate and ltember 20, at 11 :00 a.m. in the cation was clearly evident.I · Continuing Education and •student Union Auditorium. but was it worth all itl Dr. Jacquelyn Madry-Taylor Ior.Gerald Indelicato, class of entailed?", also,~uThe cerem-1· to· the p.osition ot Dean of f1971, now Special Assistant ony was nice for those that1 Undergraduate Studies. 1to the Governor for Educa- came, but because the major-1 Mr. Meaney holds a Mas­ ltional Affairs, delivered the ity did not show up, the unityl ters Degree from Northeast- I main address. Paul Dobson, and spirit was lost." Finally, I See MEANY VP page 5 I___________President of the ....Student ___ .,... ...See _________ CONVOCATION _. __ pages.. ___ ___ I BSC· Parking Problem Explodes . ·NewL.·00 .·· k "We're going to have a catastrophy" By Margaret Flaherty tenance of the fountains, the By Debbie Morrell refurbishing of several con;. 1 ~ In the past years small col­ ference rooms and the pur­ Due to record breaking lege enrollement has steadly chase of several pieces of art student enrollment, the park­ decreased. B.S.C. has work. The paintings by rng problem here at BSC has become the exception. former BSC student, Terry mushroomed into a major To · acc6modate present Byington, now displayed in problem for commuters, the and predicted growth, B.S.C. the S.U. foyer are one exam­ college and the town of is planning, constructing, ple of the S.U. investments. Bridgewater itself. and completing renovations A more practical improve­ This problem occurs when throughout the college. ment is the installation of an 3000 students are vying for These improvements range automat.ic banking machine the 1100 available spaces. from repairing the· Student on the ground floor near the To cope with the influx, Union fountains to proposing T.V. lounge. The machine Campus Security has been the construction of two addi­ was. constructed with' the the forced to direct up to 750 cars .. tional resident hal Is. cooperation of the Plymouth onto the field adjacent to th~ The Student Union · dis­ Home National Bank and is Lower Great Hill lot, cutting plays the most marked des·igned to provide B.S.C. into the athletic fields and changes this_ Fall, ranging students with convenient and damaging the grass. Cam­ from the decorative to the accessible banking service. pus Security Chief Graca has functional. To give the S.U. Other more functional been forced to hold over the "A more contempory look". changes included remodel­ mid.night shift and to put on Director Rick Veno, in con­ ing and relocation of several two extra people to handle junction. with the S.U. Board offices. The former Hobby the problem. of Governors, has· allocated Shop now houses The Com· Graca, who is also a funds fodhe repair and main:- See NEW LOOK page 8 See .PARKING page 5 Photo: _Ed Donahue - - 2 The Comment Thursday, September 22, 1983 Letters To The Editor Thanks to Welcome Dereliction of Duty Back Dave Kutcher Dear Fellow Students, Thanks to the hard work of . We owe David A. Kutcher a Dear Editor, these appoinments at this Welcome back to another a student offical, we now big thanks. He took the time year here at Bridgewater It was evident at Tuesday past Tuesday's meeting, Paul have a music system in the to work with the "powers that State College. I know I speak night's senate meeting that Dobson deemed these Tillinghast Cafeteria. Once be" to get the music system on behalf of the Student our newly elected SGA Presi­ appoinments legal and bind­ the stereo set was put in I installed! The real good Government Association as dent Paul Dobson has ing because he and his run­ could see a marked reaction action he took on must be well. decided to revise the Faculty ning mate, David Kutcher on the -faces of my co­ recognized by all students I hope you find your year contract all by himself. What had made a total of two signs students. There seems to be who use the cafeteria and here at Bridgewater chal­ he has done is to appoint his announcing that these posi­ new life in the cafeteria. Just e n joy th e new m u s i c lenging, stimulating, and resounding off the walls. associates to student posi­ tions were available to the the other day, I sat talking to a worthwhile. Above all, work For me, it is nice to know tions which is in complete student populus. Two Signs young man who was realty hard at your studies and your that David took the time to disregard of written policy. to inform approximately glad about the music waves slack time will mean more to work on the system but the This policy states that these 5,200 students ... 500 of which circulating in the room. Eat­ you. Keep in mind that an really funny thing to me is student positions must be are new to this campus ... is ing can be a lonely business. education is worth a lifetime, that he took the time to get a open to al I students and that slightly inadequate to say the It is not as choresome when and that you, as a student, get stereo before he gotinvolved these openings are to be least. As concerned students, there is music in the air. The out of college what you put in student government. He is advertised for a period of at we view this action to be a relaxing feeling you have at into it. now Vice President of the least two weeks. These severe dereliction of (juty home now encompasses the Have a productive school Student Government Associ­ appointments were made on that Mr. Dobson has been room. The aura is_ kind of year and remember, the sky ation. I'm very glad and proud Tuesday, September 13, a entrusted with upon his oath heat. Picture this: sitting is the limit. to have him on my shipl mere seven days after the of office.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • August 10, 2015 MIAA Endowment Celebrity Golf Tournament
    MIAA Endowment Celebrity Golf Tournament Plymouth Country Club Plymouth, MA August 10, 2015 MIAA Endowment Celebrity Golf Tournament Welcome! The MIAA Endowment Fund was established in 2013. The goal of this fund is to preserve and create educational opportunities for student-athletes statewide. The Endowment fund helps the MIAA maintain quality services under the umbrella of the five education based athletic “Pillars”: Coaches Education, Com- munity Service, Leadership, Sportsmanship and Wellness. Through your participation, donation or sponsorship to this event the MIAA is able to raise funds that will aid in supporting full participation by student-athletes in programs sponsored by the MIAA. Programs such as: New England Student Leadership Conference, Girls and Women in Sport Day, Sportsmanship Summit, The Camp Edwards Captains Challenge, Citizenship Day, Wellness Summit, as well as, various leadership and wellness workshops throughout the year. We are excited to have our tournament at the Plymouth Country Club. It is our hope that you have the best day of golf ever. Relax, have fun and enjoy! Today’s Schedule 11:00 am Registration 12:00 pm Shotgun Scramble Start 4:30 pm Relax in Lounge Reception Silent Auction Bidding 5:30 pm Dinner Winner Announcements Awards/Prizes Thank You Thank You 137 Samoset Street, Plymouth MA Proud Sponsor: Hole-In-One Prize 2015 Silverado Pick Up Plymouth Country Club August 10, 2015 Format for Golf: SCRAMBLE Each player will drive. The team will then select the best location from which to play and the entire team will play from that position. Continue this process until the ball is holed.
    [Show full text]
  • 2005 University of Massachusetts Football
    2005 Football • MEDIA INFORMATION 2005 University of Massachusetts Football 195 2005 Football • MEDIA INFORMATION Media GUIDELINES Interviews UMass Media Relations Office • All interviews should be scheduled at least 24 hours in advance through the media relations office by calling Jason Jason Yellin Yellin (413-577-3061). Assistant A.D./Media Relations • The best time to interview Coach Don Brown is before or (Football, Men’s Basketball, after practice, Tuesday through Thursday. Men’s Lacrosse) • The best time to interview players is before practice, Phone: 413-577-3061 Tuesday through Thursday. Arrangements for interviews Cell: 413-687-1756 must be made by 2:00 p.m. the day prior to the interview Email: [email protected] so that notices can be posted for the players (example: call by 2:00 p.m. Monday for a Tuesday interview). Team practice time varies, so please call to confirm the time. Players phone Kimberly Gardner numbers will not be given out without permission and phone Associate Director interviews are requested to be done after practice as well. (Ice Hockey, Women’s Soccer, • Due to scheduling and potential class conflicts, post-practice Baseball) player interviews will be limited in number and time. Phone: 413-545-5292 • There will be no player or coach interviews on the day of a Cell: 413-687-7797 game, until after the game is finished. Email: [email protected] • The UMass locker and training rooms are off limits to media at all times, unless ushered by a UMass media relations Seth Gerard representative. Assistant Director (Women’s Basketball, Softball, Credentials Field Hockey) Requests for press, radio, television and photo credentials Phone: 413-577-0053 should be made to Jason Yellin in the UMass media relations Cell: 413-87-2237 office via email ([email protected]) or by phone (413- Email: [email protected] 577-3061).
    [Show full text]
  • Blind Justice
    March this way Blind justice It's A-B Parade time again and the streets from Allston's Packard Square to Brighton's Suit brought Oak Square will be teeming with marchers, against A-B this Sunday police officers for alleged civil rights violations of blind man By linda Rosencrance A blind man has filed suit against five Allston­ Brighton police officers and the city for alleged civil rights violations. The suit, filed last week by the Massachusetts Civil Getting ID step with the Allston-Brighton Parade Liberties Union (MCLU) on behalf of 25-year-old District 14 Police Station, outside of which it is alleged By Suzanne Siegel we thought ii would and it's gotten bigger David Tatro, stems from David Tatro's elbow was broken by police officers in and belier every year." the police break-up of a 1989. Most politicians don't keep their prom­ The theme of the parade, made up by 1989 Halloween party in partment reported that six officers had been injured in' a ises after I hey are elected. For some reason, Nilsa Alicea, a student at the Winship School Allston, attended by a pre­ struggle with partygoers. Joe Hogan, who ran for local City Council is, "We grow sharing our roots together." dominantly undocumented In a release the MCLU said Tatro, who now li ves in in 1983, has continued to keep his campaign An expression that is open to many interpre­ Irish immigrant group. Raleigh, North Carolina, was arrested when he told promise to run an Allston-Brighton parade tations.
    [Show full text]
  • Orkers Se Kells •
    ~ PowerUp boots up for Ideal students RAGEll t ~ ~0 ..J · ~ ... :qI . 'f (\J ~ ...·. -0 (/') ~ . ~I: ~ :z: ·I1 I~ I .. ~' www. townonline .corn/allstonbnghton FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 2002 Vol. 6, No. 47 • 38 Pages U 3 Sections 75¢ orkers se Kells • Ma eme t cites hiring record, unity erv_ice in defense or r employ es and patrons Officials of The Ke s says the F Bri hton Aven e nightclub is frau ght w· h problem of racism and defend has misre resented is ues surround· ing the ecent d arture of a Kells' manager d other w rkers. On T ursday, ay 16, 22 employee say they alked off their record jobs, one night aft police were called fol wing an · cident with a he Kells has been operating patron c ying a gu . The employ­ Ton Brighton \e. for 10 ees say t e walkou came after a ·years. Owner Jen) Qumn has manager as fired. ut the venue's many friends in the city md owner di putes the story and the many suppo1ters m the neigh­ number o workers o walked out. borhood who sa) 1hat the) tind the charges mad, again t him · "More an 20 of s got together . • PHOTO BY MICl-l\El MNNING to walk ff," said rick Quashie, by former emplo>ee' an<l pa­ Dominique Evans and Thenl Fams celebrate getting their diplomas at Wednesday night's Brighton High School graduation at the Conte Forum. • who has orked at T e Kells for six trons hard to beh ve. months. ' his is bee use Jon Ferry Capt.
    [Show full text]
  • News Briefs Words Lencten, Meaning of Christianity in A.D
    VOL. 116 - NO. 8 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, FEBRUARY 24, 2012 $.30 A COPY History of East Boston Chamber of Commerce Elects New President by Fr. William Saunders What are the origins of Lent? more; some make their ‘day’ Did the Church always have last 40 hours on end. Such this time before Easter? variation in the observance Lent is a special time of did not originate in our own prayer, penance, sacrifice day, but very much earlier, and good works in prepara- in the time of our forefa- tion of the celebration of Eas- thers” (Eusebius, History of ter. In the desire to renew the Church, V, 24). When the liturgical practices of the Rufinus translated this pas- Church, The Constitution on sage from Greek into Latin, Left to right: 2012 EBCC Board of Directors Bob Indresano, Rodrigo Angulo, Joanne the Sacred Liturgy of Vatican the punctuation made be- Cataldo, Kim Altschul, Immediate Past President Neffo Cappuccio, Phil Giffee, Michael Council II stated, “The two tween “40” and “hours” Sulprizio, Sal Amico, Seated: Scott Heiglemann, President Diane Modica and Marisa elements which are espe- made the meaning to appear DiPietro. cially characteristic of Lent to be “40 days, twenty-four — the recalling of baptism or hours a day.” The impor- The East Boston Chamber Joining Diane as officers Michael Sulprizio and Bobby the preparation for it, and tance of the passage, never- of Commerce held its an- are: First Vice President Pat Martin. Continuing their penance — should be given theless, remains that since nual Installation of Officers Todisco, III; Second Vice terms are: Sal Amico, Rodrigo greater emphasis in the lit- the time of “our forefathers” and Directors for 2012 on President Marisa DiPietro; Angulo, Robert Indresano urgy and in liturgical — always an expression for February 9th at Spinelli’s.
    [Show full text]
  • Osher Lifelong Learning Institute @ Brandeis University (BOLLI) Lunch & Learn Speakers Spring Semester 2015 – Preliminary
    Osher Lifelong Learning Institute @ Brandeis University (BOLLI) Lunch & Learn Speakers Spring Semester 2015 – Preliminary Calendar Tuesday Wednesday Thursday 3 / 10 Karen Muncaster 3 / 11 Yehuda Yaakov 3 / 12 Tom Melville VP of the Rabb School for Consul General of Israel to New News Director, WBUR Continuing Education at Brandeis England “A life in Journalism: The “Online and Off: The Future of “Creativity in Israel” Changing Media Landscape” Learning” 3 / 17 Bill Littlefield 3 / 18 Eric Schwartz 3 / 19 Judith McMorrow Host of Only A Game on NPR Co-founder of Citizen Schools Professor, Boston College Law “Only A Game…Except when It Executive Chairman, US2020 School Isn’t” "The Opportunity Equation: Topic TBD The growing U.S. wealth-based achievement gap and what to do about it" 3 / 24 Hugh Buchanan 3 / 25 Andrew Koh 3 / 26 Nick Capasso POW Survivor and Pilot Archeologist and Chemist at Brandeis Director, Fitchburg Art Museum “Six and a Half Years As a and MIT “Creating A Community- Prisoner in North Vietnam” “A Canaanite Palace Wine Oriented Art Museum” Cellar Found in Israel" 3 / 31 Prof Douglas Starr 4 / 1 Joe Bergantino 4 / 2 David Fixler Co-director of Graduate Program Executive Director, Managing Editor Historic Preservation Expert in Science Journalism at Boston and Co-Founder of the New England "Mending Modern - Preparing University Center for Investigative Reporting the Legacy of Modernism for the “19th Century Pioneers in “The Future of Investigative 21st Century” Forensic Science” Reporting” 4 / 7 HDS Greenway 4 / 8 Robert
    [Show full text]
  • Explore Our History
    Impressions, Memories and Reflections: A History of Curry College by Dr. David A. Fedo Impressions, Memories and Reections: A History of Curry College by Dr. David A. Fedo Table of Contents A Note from the Author 1 e Year 1879 2 e Presidents/Leaders of Curry College 4 Books by Dr. Samuel Silas Curry 5 Curry College Chronology, A Narrative Account: 1879-1924 7 Spotlight on Anna Baright Curry and Samuel Silas Curry 13 A Narrative Account (cont.): 1924-1941 19 1941-1965 22 1965-1978 26 1978-1992 32 Chronological time line with photos from 1879 to 2014 39 A Narrative Account (cont.): 1992–1996 52 1996–2014 58 Athletics at Curry 77 Curry Today – Fast Facts 81 Celebrating Curry’s Strengths 82 A Note from the Author e history of Curry College, founded in the late 19th century his sometimes idiosyncratic oerings. One of his books, e in Boston and originally called the School of Elocution and Problem of God, was published in 1985. Two other books—New Expression, and then later the School of Expression before ought: A Practical American Spirituality (2003) and Practicing becoming a College, is a rich and fascinating one. It begins with the Presence of God for Practical Purposes (2000)—were co- the institution’s founders, Anna Baright and Samuel Silas Curry, authored with his wife, Dr. Deborah G. Whitehouse. Professor and continues today, 135 years later, in its proud and ourishing Anderson passed away in Florida in 1912. Dr. Anderson’s notes incarnation, with a beautiful campus in Milton along with its for and rough unpublished dra of what he called a “sketch” of sister location in Plymouth.
    [Show full text]
  • Richard A. Morin 5023 North 18Th Street, Unit 102, Phoenix, AZ 85016 Phone: 603-706-3139 E-Mail: [email protected]
    Richard A. Morin 5023 North 18th Street, Unit 102, Phoenix, AZ 85016 Phone: 603-706-3139 E-Mail: [email protected] At a glance I am a 24-year-old digital, broadcast and print sports reporter with multiple years of experience covering the Arizona Diamondbacks and MLB for The Arizona Republic and azcentral sports, part of the USA TODAY Network. Previously worked for The Boston Globe and WEEI Radio. I have a long history of radio and video experience as well as several years covering the Arizona Diamondbacks and the NHL’s Arizona Coyotes as a beat reporter. Professional affiliations ■ Baseball Writers’ Association of America o Arizona chapter – since 2018 ■ Professional Hockey Writers’ Association o Arizona chapter – since 2017 Journalism experience ■ Arizona Diamondbacks/Arizona Coyotes beat writer – The Arizona Republic and azcentral sports o Full-time sports writer since August 2017 focusing on the Arizona Diamondbacks and Arizona Coyotes based on season. Covered every Diamondbacks home game and select road trips; provided written stories as well as video content. Was the lead beat writer covering the Coyotes and had full control over coverage of the beat. o Also involved in covering the Arizona Cardinals, Phoenix Suns, Phoenix Mercury, Phoenix Rising, and many other teams in the Valley. I am responsible for feature stories, video/written analysis, game coverage, columns, miscellaneous video, and much more. o Before being hired full-time, I held a 10-week fellowship from June 2017 through August covering professional and amateur sports in the Phoenix area. ■ Sports correspondent – The Boston Globe o Held 6-month co-op position from June 2015 through December covering Eastern Massachusetts high school sports on a full-time basis.
    [Show full text]
  • 31, 1986 'News Briefs
    IN THIS ISSUE 56 This Week takes a look at frightful Mr s . ~I i 11 itl111 MrW ch innc• 1 flicks for 'J?'J , ' I I" , (.. " wd c; I 1 ., n <J UJ n (I I . l.lri<Jl1l.1;11 M/\ u ; •J.;~. C!·:- 2:.; Halloween A CITIZEN GROUP PUBLICATION Independents battle Barrett youth a f OCUS with Monahan By Esther Shein William Monahan of Belmont real­ izes that if elected to the State Senate, he'll have to greatly reduce the other activities in his life. Monahan, a town selectman since 1978, is also an attor­ ney, director of Community Child Psychiatry and co-director of Foren­ sic Psychiatry at Tufts New England Alice H. Nakashian Medical Center. He is also an associ­ ate clinical professor of Psychiatry at Tufts University.School of Medicine. He says he's running as an Indepen­ Nakashian: I am dent for the seat being vacated by Ge­ orge Bachrach because he's had "two a social activist windows of ooportunity to view what goes on ·n :t<.lassachusetts.'' Ha ·lg By Esther Shein served as a selectman, Monahan says he's been able to evaluate what the It was a vision of herself as gover­ nor of the Commonwealth in 1996, as she stood on the State House steps one day, that led Alice Nakashian of Watertown into the race for the Mid­ Giant Red Sox socks hang from City Hall during Appreciation Day festivities. dlesex Suffolk Senate seat. Two weeks later, she saw campaign signs around town for former candidate Warren Tolman of Watertown, and Michael Barrett of Cambridge, the A convert's view of Democratic primary winner.
    [Show full text]
  • 1984 Media Guide New Engla
    INDEX Attendance 97 Biographies: Assistant Coaches Draft Choices Kilroy. Bucko McPeak. Bill Meyer. Ron Steinberg. Dick Sullivan. Charles W Sullivan. Patrick Sullivan. William H Veteran Players Board of Directors Bryant College Club Directory Coaches. All-Time Drafts. All-Time Historical Highlights Hotels on the Road How the Patriots Were Built Important Dates 154 Last Time It Happened 105 Leaders: All-Time 139-140 Year by Year 136-138 Longest Plays 143-144 Media Contacts 153-154 Opponents: Preseason 79 Regular Season 84-86 Outstanding Performances 141-143 Overtime Games 129 Patriots· Radio Network 152 Personnel Guide. 140 Playoffs: History 148-150 Tie-Breaking Procedures 151 Top Performances 150 Pro Bowl Patriots 155 Pronunciation Guide 75 Records Results: Preseason 77-78 Regular Season 87-97 Rosters: All-Time Player 130-132 1984 .80-83 Silver Anniversary Story 3 Schedules: Patriots· NFL Stadium Management Corporation Staff Photos Sullivan Stadium Story Team Telephone Numbers Year in Review. 1983. Awards Defensive Statistics Game by Game Review NFL Standings Records Set Team and Individual Statistics Top Performances ON THE COVER. ... Patriots' tenth year quarterback Steve Grogan (14) hands off. Grogan is the Patriots' all-time leading passer and holder of every club career passing record. The cover design was produced by Anna Machado and Tom Croke of Foxboro, MA. Photograph by Al Messerschmidt of North Miami, FL. 1984 SCHEDULE PRESEASON Friday, Aug. 3 NY GIANTS 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 11 Buffalo 6:00 p.m. Friday, Aug. 17 Washington 8:00 p.m. Friday, Aug. 24 KANSAS CITY 7:30 p.m. REGULAR SEASON Sunday, Sept.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2015 Newsletter
    The power of They went to Are YOU a Leader? Community Indianapolis! Service Wellness Workshop Mass SAC members poses question SAC members give attend NFHS for high school back at Orientation leadership event students pp.6—7 p.5 p.11 Building the Future the newsletter of MIAA Educational Athletics Fall 2015 Inaugural Event Draws 134 Participants Endowment Golf Tournament a Success he Educational Athletics their star luster to the event were: Endowment Fund is a Dante Scarnecchia, former Of- relatively new initiative; fensive Line Coach and Assistant Tits aim is to raise funds to allow Head Coach, New England Pa- full participation in Educational triots. Athletic programming offered by Andy Brickley, Boston Bruins the MIAA. On Monday, August and NESN Color Commentator. 10, 134 golfers played in its first Peter Roby, Athletic Director event—the Endowment Celebri- at Northeastern University. ty Golf Tournament at Plymouth Kathy Delaney-Smith, Head Country Club. Women’s Basketball Coach, Har- “We exceeded our goal,” said vard University. MIAA Assistant Director Phil This foursome, known as “Middlesex League,” consisted of, from left, Mike Bob Lobel, host of “Legends Vaccaro, who serves as Endow- Boyages, former AD at Wakefield Memorial High School; Patricia Ruggiero, with Bob Lobel,” and former ment Committee Liaison. “I AD at Melrose High School; Mike Lahiff, AD at Watertown High School/ sportscaster for WBZ-TV. MIAA Board of Directors, and Jim Davis, AD at Belmont High School Celebrity dinner guests were former New England Patriots ple—tee sponsors, competition ticipation in our education-based Steve Nelson and Bill Johnson. sponsors, and companies that programs by the first of the year.” The foursome who took first donated shirts.
    [Show full text]
  • Jack Grinold/ Eastern Massachusetts Chapter
    Jack Grinold/ Eastern Massachusetts Chapter GRINOLD CHAPTER HONORS 33 DRISCOLL HONORED AS 2019 SCHOLAR-ATHLETES IN 2019 CLASS ED SCHLUNTZ AWARD RECIPIENT Dave Driscoll, who served A total of 33 scholar-athletes representing 26 different for 36 seasons as the Head Foot- high schools have been selected as the 2019 Grinold Chapter ball Coach at Dighton-Rehoboth Scholar-Athletes. Regional High School, is the 2019 The High School Scholar-Athlete Awards are given to recipient of Ed Schluntz Award for those graduating seniors in the Chapter footprint who have Contributions to Amateur Football. achieved excellence on the gridiron, in the classroom and Named in honor of Ed in the community. Schluntz, a charter member of the In making the announcement of the award winners, Jack Grinold Eastern Massachusetts Selection Committee Chair Bob Bancroft noted the difficult Chapter of the National Football Foundation, the award is presented decisions that had to be made by the committee. to a person in the Chapter footprint whose efforts and activities “As always we had a strong group of nominees,” Bancroft in support of the Foundation and its goals have been local in said. “I want to thank our selection committee members nature. This award winner may be a coach, trainer, league or- for their diligence in making those hard choices. The list of ganizer, administrator, fundraiser or commonly all of the above. honorees reflects the best this region has to offer.” “Coach Driscoll sustained a high level of success and Seven schools had two Scholar-Athlete recipients this achievement both on and off the field during his tenure at year: Andover, Buckingham Browne and Nichols, Duxbury, Dighton-Rehoboth, and the impact he made on countless Lincoln-Sudbury, Milton Academy, St.
    [Show full text]