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. down after an overpowering Sincerely, Sincerely, opening day and two weeks examination and listening to David A. Kutcher Paul A. Dobson prior to the first issue of The In deepest concern, music. Well you can now do 1st Vice President President of Student Govern­ Comment. In response to a Laura A. Brauer this at Bridgewater's Tilly Student Government Associ­ ment Association qu·ery about the legality of Brenda S. Green Dining Hall. ation OUR STUDENT GOVERNMENT:, Whose side are they on anyway?

By 'Jeannie: Pantanella have to.shout ~ven loud(:)r to comp~n- a significant and noticeable change Menges to swear in Bill Chainey as sate 'for this added noise.'. . . .. : c;n-· campus. With a student enrol­ Elections Director before the motion If you live on cam pus, or off cam­ E~eryon-e I spoke to liked the idea lm~nt of more than 5000, it is unlikely to even appoint Bill was. voted on. pus, and have purchased a meal of haying music in the cafeteria, and that 95% of us ever will. (After a vote was taken, Bill Chainey ticket you must have noticed by now with 'Very few exceptions, everyone But 1st Vice President David was sworn in as Elections Director, that there is music being played in agrees that it should be played at all Kutcher is not to be commended for and Chris Harwood was sworn in as Tillighast Hall Cafeteria. It seems to meals. There is little agreement, his performance at the SGA's first an Associate Justice of the Student be the first campaign promise ful­ though, as to the station that should meeting on September 13, 1983. His Court). Kutcher is also in the habit of lfitled by mesGA's new 1stYiqePr~s~ be.,played. lt 'is .currently onc·WMJX c.omp·lete ignorance of Parliamentary adjourrii-ng the meetings before- a ident, David Kutcher. · 106, and has been since its inception. Procedure is only surpassed by his motion is made and voted on to do so. The radio is played at breakfast, My survey shows that half of the stu­ arrogance and rudeness. Cutting Cl~p.rly, the man who holds the SGA's lunch, and dinner. Usually the music dents art,3 not in favor of the present people off, shutting people up~ ·and second highest office has no idea of can be heard clearly-actual lyrics station'.~, two people suggested even limiting their comments to "five what he is doing. ·can be discerned. (From a ~·urvey I WBCN, one requested Kiss 108, and sentences or less" (in the interest of Another example of the "New took of fifty people, at different meals the majority of the others "just wanted·' helping the meetings to run smoothly Regime's" incompetence surrounds in Tilly, I found that everyone agrees a station other than WMJX. One sug­ and quickly) are only some of the the appointments to the All College that the music is neither too loud nor gestion that was brought to my atten­ atrocities now becoming standard Committee made at the meeting of too soft). tion ·was'fo leC1,ve the radio on our own procedure at SGA meetings. He September 13th, 1983. (The All Col­ However, at the height of the dinner station,WBIM. Since WBIM is playe_d moves from motion to motion without lege Committee is a very important hour, when Tilly is filled to near maxi.,. in the Student Union· and in the Rat, waiting for the Senate to vote on each committee composed of 5 students, 5 mum capacity and the noise level is this would seem logical, at least in the one, and often calls for ~ "roll call. faculty members, and 5 administra­ very high, the music can no longer be name of consistency. - vote" (used exclusively for money tors. They decide on issues which heard. Instead, an unpalatable dron- 1st Vice Preside·nt of the SGA David allocations) when the matter does not directly affect all students and . ing presses down on you from the Kutcher is to be commended for involve money at all. At the first meet­ employees of Bridgewater State Col- ceiling. The words and the melody achieving his goa:t_ of .bringing music ing, 1st . Vice President Kutcher lege}. See SGA page 9 are asicall unintelli ible. People to Till . So. few of us are abl t m instructed ·Chief Justi e P tri k Tuesday: Deadlines Sports Entertainment The _Co_ntment News Monday: Features Advertisements Wednesday (Established 1928) ·Personals Late News Classifieds Emergency Bulletins Editor-in-Chief Announcements Cartoons Stuart E. Gardner Letters to the Editor Graphics Managing Editor Fall 1983 Publication Schedule Edward D. Huntress All of the following dates are Thursdays and are subject t_o change. Sept 22, 28, Oct 6, *, 20, 27, Nov 3, 10, 17, *,Dec I, 8, 15, * News Entertainment . Sports * indicates a week without a paper. Editor Editor Editor The Comment is a student supported and operated .Robert C. Flynn Kevin.Roberts Gregory Mathis weekly newspaper serving the academic community of Staff . Staff Staff Bridgewater State College. Editorial policy is deter­ Bili Brassil, Margaret Flaherty, Glauben, mined by the Editor-in-Chiefin Consultation with the Matt .Donoghue, Barbara Editorial Board. Re-publication of all material herein Debbie Morrell, Beth Ward Joe Gouveia, Bob Smith Mike Storey is prohibited without the expressed written permis­ Features Production Office ~rid Man~gement sion of the Editor-in-Chief. All materials submitted Editor Typist .Business Manager become the property of The Comment. Letters to the Editor are encouraged but may be limited to 250 Nancy DuPont Donna Schofield Barbara Glauben words or less and must be -typed. Letters, classified Graphics Distribution Manager Advertising Manager advertisements and all other written materials are Mike Matherson David Cormier Jeannie Pantanella subject to condensation. Advertising rates are availa­ ble upon request. Any person wishing to join The Comment should contact eitherthe Editor-in-Chief or Contributing Writers: Contributing Photographers: the Managing Editor. All correspondence should be Margaret Flaherty Christopher Harwood, Ed Donahue, addressed to TheComment, Student Union Building. Bridgewater State College, Bridgewater, MA 02324. Liz Scr~ggs Liz Norton, Ed Santilli Tele hone: · 617 697~120 Thursday, September 22, 1983 The Comment 3 New Foreign Language Announcements

Courses Offered at BSC Bridgewater Public Library Hours The Bridgewater Public library has resumed its regular schedule of hours following the Labor Day holiday. Hours will In a recent interview with in the special section this pie of those countries, many be Monday through Thursday from 11 am to 9 pm, Friday and the Comment, Dr. Jacqueline semester, Jim Hassan, com­ of which are former French Saturday fro,!1111 ~m to ~ pm. The~e hours are for both the Enos, chairwoman of the For­ mented that he thought it was colonies. Discussions are in adult and ch1ldre~ s rooms of the. Library. · eign Languages Department, a great idea because he felt French, so that students con- Patrons are rem1~d~d thatthere 1sa book drop near~hefro~t discussed some new features less hesitant in asking ques­ tinueto refinetheirconversa..: entrance of the building to return books when the hbrary 1s of this semester's course tions with the whole class in tional abilities. The empha- c_l_o_s_e_d_. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ offerings. , the same situation. sis, Dr. Enos added, is Free T.B. Test One new approach to Since these special sec­ conveying information rather The fall T.B. Mantoux clinic will be held October 14, 1983 in -beginning French and Span­ tions cover the same amount than on manipulating gram- the Health Service, Tillinghast Hall ·from 8:00 am to 4:0'0 pm. ish sections {101) is that a of material and take the same matical patterns. Student The clinic is free and all students, faculty and staff members section of each la~guage is final exams, those students Rodney L. Jenkins Jr. said are encouraged to have this test done if they have not done so restricted to complete can go into 102 courses with­ thatpeople he and likes not the words. focus on in____ the last __.;;3 years. ______------beginners. Dr. Enos ex- out penalty. But, they will p 1a.i ned th at complete have had the advantage of a· Dr. Enos noted that a M~seum of Science Needs Voluf!t~ers beginners have often felt at a very solid beginning in the second innovation in the . ~tu dents with a half-day per week to sp~re this semester are disadvantage in the same basic structural patterns of course is its aud.io-visuaf m~1ted to be~ome volunteers at the Museum of . . . th . . Science. class with students who have the language, without feeling d1mens1on, in at 111 mstrips T . . . · . · some background, but who rushed by students who are on the various countries have he p~a~~ments mvolve mterac~1on with v1s1tors of all ages, are still not qualitied to go on prepared to move faster while been videotaped for the Dial respons1.b1ltty, an~ an oppportunity to e:cpand knowledge in Access system. This several fields of sc1.ence. An extensive science background is, to the 102 level. {This semes­ still at the 101 level. 152 ter beginners ·are still mixed Dr. Enos· talked about a course complements in the however, not required. . . . . in with more experienced second innovation in the traditional French course, Some.v?lunteers are guides 1~ the Discovery Room where students in other 101 sec­ department, a section of mostly based on continental young v1s1tors expl?re the matenals and tools of science, such tions because of schedule French 152 which is geared France since it includes se - as human and animal bones, magnets, and stethoscopes. ments' on guides in the exhibit halls wherethey'u:llk conflicts. If enough students to French-speaking coun­ Francopho~e ?thervolunteer~ ~re express interest in this tries in Africa, North America Quebec, Louisiana and informally to v1s1~0.rs and ~ncourage ~hem. to investigate approach, perhaps a second and the Caribbean. She said Africa. The film aspect will aspe?~s of. an exh1b1t th~y m1g~t .otherwise rry1ss. section could be reserved for that in devising this course allow students to see what·. On~ntat1on and ~n-901~9 training are.provided. Free park­ complete beginners next the instructor, Dr. Hamilton, they are talking about and in9, library borrowing privilege~, and discounts. in the Shop semester.} A Spanish student attempts to focus on the peo- hear native voices · and restaurants are other benefits. Interest in this c~urse sug- For further information, call the Volunteer Office at 723- ge~s fu~~udenbarei~e~ 2_5_o_o_._~_x~t_2_5_9_·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ested in other courses geared The Shoppers Shuttle to specific themes. A French Public transportation may be rapid but there's not much to course geared to French bus­ see down there. Why travel below the traffic when youcan ride iness language might be a above it? If you're in Downtown Boston, take in the sights p"ossibility, Dr. Enos while you go about your business. Anyone can get around concluded. eas,ly, from one end of Downtown Boston to the other, if they (Editor's note: two profes­ do 1t "On the Double". sors take groups of students Boston Doubledeckers, I nc.'s Shoppers Shuttle is geared to the general public, featuring highly visible buses, a conven- to the countries·.,,.,.,, whose Ian- . . Reardan goes to Russia and· s'd¢theshuttleconriectst. ec1 ys ~c~r~v~e~r~~ ~.IW~r"~"::;,:;""'''~-i Dr. Hamilton to Paris; both Back Bay, Downtown Crossing, and Faneuil Hall Marketplace. trips occur during spring Every 15 minutes, 10 am to 6 pm Monday through Saturday, break, are designed for frugal and 12 pm to 5 pm on Sunda.ys, the buses run to 28 stops, travelers, require no Ian- clearly marked with "the sign of the Dqubledecker". guage background and com-. Sigma Chi Rush Meeting Tonlgl]t bine learning with enjoy- Prospective pledge cantiidates are invited to attend an ment. There will be no trip to informal meeting to learn about our fraternity. This will give Russia this Spring due to you a chance to talk to Sigma Chi Brothers and ask any Prof. Reordan's sabbatical, questions you may have pertaining to fraternity lifestyle. If goingbut Dr. to Paris.Hamilton E~rly reserva-will be interested, please stop by Apartment 1Aat7:00 pm, Thursday, tions are recommended. September 22. Refreshments will be served. Dr. Hamilton next to the video system in the Language Lab LESSONS Bridgewater Guitar, Violin & Mandolin Family Day· Care by former concert master of We're always available, we're Indiana Symphony reasonable, and we provide fantastic child care. $6 per~ hour · Call 697-2168 Important American Call E. Bernard 697 -6138 NOW YOU CAN ROLL Women WITH THE BEST!

by Liz Scroggs. The first Com..,mission of seller. the Status of Women The four Republican Con- *Note: This article Is part ten appointed by a professional g res sw omen, Florence In a series that was begun In organization began in the Dwyer, Margaret Heckler, Blended Virginia Cigarette Tobacco The Comment last year. Modern Language Associa­ Catherine May, and Char­ In 1969ShirleyChisholm, a tion. In its early years, the lotte Reid, asked for an \Viti;• your first roll of Old Ht.)lborn, t// Democrat from· New York Commission distributed unprecedented audience vou re reallv on .i streak! This <:ti information on women's stu­ with President Nixon to dis­ \,·inning bl~nd of choice, long- ::i::t: Gity, was the first black burning light and dMk tobaccos ::::' :: woman elected to Congress. dies courses and programs. cuss women's issues. They presented a letter which out- treats vou to flavor, and a The first appeals court In December of 1970 the distincti\:c Moma. One decision (Weeks v. Southern Commission published a list 1i ned a proposed administra­ puff will teach ym1 Bell Telephone Co.) . inter­ of 11 o women"s studies tion program and provided wlw Old Holborn preting sex provisions of Title courses and programs being data on discrimination. This b s~) populc1r the taught at 47 colleges.and uni­ program became the agenda \\'orld over ... from ' 7 of the Civil Rights Act of Amsterdam to versities. (The total number of the President's Task Force 1964 was brought to trial in Marrakt'ch~ 1969 by a blue collar union of courses offered in 1978 on Women's Rights and woman. Mrs. Weeks pro­ exceeded 15,000). R.esponsibi lities. tested' discriminatory effects The Boston Women's The above information is from The Spirit of Houston: LIMITED ()ffER "3 R1R 2" SPECIAL of State labor laws that app­ Health Collective was organ­ CET A !'OU Cf t OF OLD f lOLBORN FREE - - WHEN YOU BUY lied only to women. Herc·ase ized. A number of women's The First National Women's TWO POUCHES AT THE RECULA-R PRICE! was rE!presented by a Louisi­ self-help groups emerged Conference, an official report Available At: All Tob.1cco Shed Ston's • Toflacconists Ltd.• All CB. Perkins ana lawyer, Sylvia Roberts, throughout the country. The to the President, the Con­ Tob,icc<> Shops• l.e,1l'itt-Pi.-rce•D.11·id 11. Erlich• Ji.ln·ard T(>bacc(> (i\lac\' Liquors) *Also Av.:dlable At }'our Loe.ii College Book Ston•: · who was paid by NOW. This Boston group res.aarched gress, and the people of the Our Bodies, Our­ United States, March, 1978, JrVlJ'~)RTED FR0.!\:1 LONDON ENCL.AND hdusivL' U.S. Distributrn was an important victory for and wrote L~MFS 11. RLSSELL. INC. Fngk'\\uod, NL'w il'N'Y ll7o3 J women. selves, a worldwide best- Washington, D.C. / · 4 The Comment Thursday, September 22, 1983 Freezewalk Oct. 1

We invite you to join with Prizes wil I be awarded to please contact Ruth Hall at members of the Bridgewater those walkers who turn in 697-2721. Questions con­ Area for Nuclear Disarma­ one hundred dollars or more cerning carpooling to the ment and hundreds of organ­ from their sponsors, event can be directed to Anita izations nationwide to although any and all support Sethares at 697-2932. participate in a ''freezewalk" is appreciated. If your club--or individual on Saturday, October 1, As you are aware, the polit­ members within your club-­ 1983. This freezewalk will be ical relationship between the can help by preparing, assist­ a major fundraising event in United States and Soviet ing during the day of the support of a bilateral nuclear Union has been threatened freezewalk, or by walking for weapons freeze, a goal which by recent events. This has not the weapons freeze, please is crucial atthistimeofthrea­ deterred us from our efforts contact Ruth as soon as Stay at a top class hotel for just $60? It's true. tened political stability. toward a bilateral freeze; it possible. We've slashed the regular weekday rate at The walk will begjn at has strengthened our convic­ Thank you for your time Stouffer's Bedford Glen Hotel a whopping Brockton City Hall Plaza and tions that such a freeze is cru­ and consideration. proceed through the streets cial to peacefu I and less Southeast Mass. Freeze 40% on weekends. That's great news for of Brockton, including por­ threatening political relation­ Walk Committee grads expecting out-of-town family and friends. .tions of Fields Park. Permis­ ships between nations. 36 Church Street, Bridge­ Great location, too, just 30 minutes from sion for holding the If you have any questions water, MA 02324 freezewalk has been granted about the freezewalk itself, Tel. 697-2721 or 697-2932 Boston. Great facilities, including indoor pool. us by the city of Brockton, in and outdoor tennis. Complimentary HBO, and police monitoring of the morning coffee and newspaper Casual or event will be provided. Regis­ tration begins at 9:00 a.m., Women's Van Coming to BSC elegant dining. Now; stay first class any f riday, followed by a brief program Saturday or Sunday (subject to availabilities). at 9:30 and the beginning of the walk itself at 10:00 a.m. by Liz Scroggs education, employment, for reservations, call your Travel Agent or Most walkers will probably legal, health and more issues (617) 275-5500. complete the walk within two On September 26, 27, and of interest. Although the van Or toll-free or three hours, allowing time 28, the Women's Van will be has a special interest in for two refreshment/rest parked in front-of the Student women's concerns,· they ·are 800/325-5000. room stops along the way to Union Building from 9-3:30. also here to help men. Staff our destination. As the walk The Women's Van is a pro­ and . trained volunteers are follows a circular route (for gram of the Junior League of available to discuss and the convenience of those Boston's Women's Informa­ answer questions (in confi­ parking their cars near City tion, Referral ar\d Education dence} and help locate rele­ Hall Plaza}, we should arrive Service. vant information. Stop by, the back at City Hall Plaza by The van contains informa­ Women's Van is here to help 1 :00 p.m., in time for a rally to tion and referrals (over 2,000 you, so don't be afraid to conclud.e the festivities. different brochures} about ask! 'JC '°" MN . W• 0 i+'" WIC .... 'C>C .... WP >• W'" 'I" W* WI' 0 Wi< WP '41 11984 S,PRING BR~AK~ ~ ~

~n PARIS!.·· ~ I A trip for. learning a11d enjoyment ~ ~ Departure probably March 14th from ·Boston ~ Inquiries to Dr. Hamilton, Tilly 342, Ext. 2285 ~ 'Basic fee is $839* $275 deposit by ~'· October 15th ~, Full Payment by December, 1 for Guaranteed ~ Super Saver Airfare ~ frugal traveling with a small, ,friendly group l=.*iric!~de~ .. airf!e; :M~:,gui~:s, ~eak!:!;.. !ra:=:o a:d fr~:: ::po~t Thursday: September 22, 1983 ·The' Comm~nt ;s

rJmc'®'"~~~,~~~%.{.: MS/BUD Light Bicycle Tour IWBIM IS BACK: To Be Held at Worcester State i This year WBIM has made a number I "Bring out your best for MS" of major changes. With the addition of I·. brand new State~of-the-Art equipment On Sunday, October 2, an weekend for two at the to raise money to help fight I the station will be on the air at 7:00 a.m. estimated 500 cyclists will be Colonial Inn in Martha's MS gives me the opportunity I starting October 1st. These early participating in the MS/Bud Vineyard, Bell helmets, Kir­ to help thousands who are Light Bicycle Tour (25, 50, tland seat bags, water bot­ more affected by this I hours will be filled with news, weather 100 miles), starting at Wor­ tles, plus many more. disease." reports, listings of campus events, lots cester State College Student Multiple sclerosis is the Bob Lobel, WBZ-TV 4 1. Activities Center. The tours most comman neuroligical sportscaster has appeared in I of music and much more. This year the are mapped out by the Seven disease of young adults, with several MS public service _,_·. Hills Wheel men of Worcester an estiamated 200 people announcements and hopes I station has obtainecfthe use of thecriti- 1 and sponsored by Budweiser diagnosed each week. There to give the route rap at the MS I cally acclaimed series "Cambridge !_,... Light and 14 WFTQ radio sta­ are over 6,000 families Tour. He invites you to put tion for the benefit of MS affected by MS in-Massachu­ your healthy qualities to I Forum" and "Focus". WBIM is a non- l!! research and patient care setts, hundreds in Worcester work, have fun, and "bring comercialstation thatgiues you some- 1.:...·_ . programs. County alone. The funds out your best for MS." Bicycle Tour enthusiasts raised go towards National The MS Tour is community thing different. 1 are welcome (beginners, research and local patient supported by the Greater I1_==· 91.5 FM Stereo! WBIM! I intermediates, and experts) care programs. Worcester Jaycees, Barney's I ~ to join one of th.ree organized Jimmie Heuga, 1964 Olym­ Fritz's, O'Neil's, and Super­ v ~ fall tours through beatiful pic skier and bronze medal­ sports bicycle shops, the ~ ~ scenic routes in Worcester ist, will be joining the 25 mile American Red Cross, Wor­ ~'V.•:~;H···m•MB~--~-~ County and Stafford Springs, tour again this year. Heuga, cester Amateur Radio Asso­ Connecticut. Experienced who was diagnosed with mul­ ·ciation, Worcester Police . cyclists will be leading the tiple sclerosis in 1970, is the Department, Sweet Life ride. All riders will receive a MS Tour chairman for var­ Fbods, Howard Johnson's, Oasis· MS Tourt-shirt, lunch, dinner ious MS Bike Tours across and DAKA Food Service. arid refreshments. A 520 18'.'" the c.ountry. He is very Call the MS Society to reg­ speed Trek bicycle will be pleased to come to Worces­ ister:90 Madison Street, Wor­ Notes awarded as the top prize for cester, MA,01608 at 756- ter during the fall foliage sea­ By Barbara Glauben the most money raised. for son. He believes "while riding 0917. MS. Other awards include: a

MEANY (continued from page 1) ------failed to adhere to affirmative stuft. Outreach/OASIS has 'action guidelines. At that Greetings... to all students, scneduled the first coffee time the Board of Trustees but particularly to all those hours of the Fall-1983 semes- ern University and. is State University. re-opened the search for who have reached their 25th ter. On September 27 and 28 presentJy completing his Dr. Madry-Taylor is pres- qualified candidates. At the birthday, at one time or {next Tuesday and Wedsen­ Doctoral Program at Boston ently serving as Dean of August meeting· Meaney's another. This column is dedi- day) the Rathskellar will be University. Prior to his Instructional Services at nomination was seconded by cated to you. · open for coffee and conver- appointment as V.P. he. held several administrative posi.;_ ~~~~1~~-~~~=rfia~-~-~·~ :.~ ~ tions at Bridgewater, most Ph.D from the University of the college's affirmative information" will be invited to get together, relax, .. recently serving as Director Florida. action record. After the dispensed within these lines and discuss anything that of Personnel. The appointment of the August meeting he . was to enlighten, inform, or comes to your mind. Dr. Veach holds a Ph.D Executive V.P. and The Dean quoted in the Brockton maybe gt>ssip. We intend to Although these coffee from Indiana University. He of Graduate and Continuing Enterprise as saying he was c.iirect our remarks to the 400 hours are basically "get away was formerly the Chief Exec­ Education was delayed sev- satisfied affirmative action plus students on campus (in from it all times". we h~pe to utive Officer .at the Altoona eral months after charges guide Ii n es had been daytime classes) who are not do our annual re-forming ~f Campus of Pennsylvania were made that the college followed. consumed with curiosity the OASIS (Older than trad1- aboutthe next appearance of tional Age Students In any rock group, or did not School) tive level and apparently ~l~b, . PARKING (continued from page 1) ------buy· tickets to the punk Please JOm usf Bring your don't see any need to have dance. {Jn defense of the pro- lunch and let's talk. If. you me attend these meetings... I member of the town Traffic BSC President Adrian Rondi­ gram committ~es, they really. have problems or questions, don't know what they're Coordination Concil, says leau dated July 11, 1983, the book some great events!) bring them with you. And, going to do now." that he gets at least one call Chief.described the possible Well, first for the important bring a friend! everyday from a townsper­ problems and recomended Chief Graca is at a loss as son complaining about the changes such as the expa- to what will· be done in the · backups caused by the traffic ·sion of the Lower great Hill corning winter months. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• leaving - Burrill ·Avenue. It lot and the resurfacing of two There are no lots available in now takes 20-25 minutes to sand lots, one on Burrill Ave. town and in bad weather the clear this after class ·traffic and the other adject to Shea­ field will not be able to with­ whereas it only took 10 min­ Durgin Hall. He has. yet to stand the abuse of 750 cars. utes last year at this time. receive any response to th is "I'll tell you one thing," said Chief Graca says that ·the letter. "I can't get any Chief Graca, "The first time it administration was alerted to response from that guy (Ron- · rains were going to ~ave a the potential problems sev­ dileau). They handle the catastrophe!" eral months ago. In a letter to whole thing at an administra- AT YOUR SERVICE

· . Typing and resume service CONVOCATION (continued Is Convocation just going has relocated to: 253 Bedford from page 1) ------through the motions or is it a Street, Route 18/28 COMING SOON!!! tradition that should stay? (next to the Vet's Club) · President Dbbson said,. Bridgewater, MA 02324 another student po~ed the "Convocation gives the stu­ question·, "Convocation i~ a dents and fac,ulty a chance to goqd tradition, but are we meet in an informal .situation just going through the to see how BSC has helped TYPING · WORD PROCESSING motions because BSC has prepare them for later life. We $2 per page -double space THE.ANNUAL done so for many years in the wanted to convey that there $3 per.page -single .space past?" FR.IENDSOF will be many challenges in FAST & ACCURATE Vice Preseident Deep also life and hope that their expe­ Call 584-2945 added that, ''I w~s very riences at Bridgewater will BRIDGEWATER· pleased and delighted with help them· get through what Convocation, even though ever the future brings." EARN $500 or more each FALL FESTIVAL we would have loved to have It appears the consen~us of school ,. year. Flexible more particip·ation from the seniors is that Convocation is . hours. Monthly payment students. Even so; there was a tradition worth keeping, but for placing posters on more this year than in the perhaps it .1eeds to have the - campus. Bonus based on . past. I am looking forward to emphasis and format results. Prizes awarded as a good year and a large gra­ changed in order to gain well. 800-526-0883! duating class." broader interest and supp?rt. 6 The Comment Thursday, September 22, 1983 Entertainment The Welcome Back Punk Dance!· CHICAGO

BRIDGEWATER - Bridge­ Cellophane," and "Razzle­ water State College Ensem­ Dazzle." ble Theatre will present the The last major production Bob Fosse/John Kan­ of the "musical vaudeville" in der/Fred Ebb musical, Chi­ the Boston-area was the 1977 cago, October 27-29, 1983 to Shubert Theatre engage­ kick off their 26th season. ment; so B.S.C., which Presented on Broadway in offered the first Theatre Arts 1975 to substantial critical major in the Massachusetts and audience acclaim, Chi­ State College System, is cago marked a triumphant bringing "All that Jazz" home return to the theatre for cho­ again! reog rap her/director Bob , Under the direction of Dr. Fosse (he'd been directing Stephen M. Levine (responsi­ Oscar·-winning films like b I e for last Spring's Lenny and Cabaret), stellar acclaimed production of performances by Gwen Ver­ Equus), Chicago will play a don, Chita Rivera, Jerry Orb­ 3-performance. schedule, ·ach and Mary McCarty, and Thursday, Octo~er 27th, Fri­ another Kander & Ebb score day, October.28th, and Satur­ that set Broadway and al!­ day, October 29th at the America on its ear with stand­ Student Union Auditorium of ards like "All that Jazz," "Mr. Bridgewater State College. "Here's looking at you, kid!" Photo: Liz Norton Standing Room Only!

e ... ·=0 ... "O :a 0 = i < ...ca N = % :i = GO • 'i: ij ~ .c 0 0 -.c a. 0 0 .c "The In Crowd." a.

By Kevin Roberts pleased with the orignator's before restoring Horace method or procedure and as Mann completely. BRIDGEWATER - The top Mr. Perry stated, "the archi- The hampering of con- floor of" Boyden Hall is back tect didn't perform in accor- struction was· a result of the in action this fall as students dance with his own constant process of hiring flocktotheirclassesandfind instructions." After complet- and re-evaluating the .~~ LIVI ON THE themsetv~s in an area not ing the second ceiling the job situation. · SU~RIP opened 'fo the public in four could not be certified as ade- Contrary to r.umours, there TI1e critics agree ••. years. Most, however, are quate. The planner also failed have been no law suits to Richard Pryor is the funniest man in America. - unaware that while th_e years to correct some of the struc- date. There may, however, be have gone by in renovating tural problems with in Horace a suit.filed by the Division of Boyden Hall, the Horace Mann. Capital Building against the Mann Audi-torium still After two million dollars Paul Carrol & Associates "'Richard Pryor Uve on the Sunset "'Richard Pryor Live on the Sunset remains closed until new had already been spent <;m because of the expenditures Strip' is a riue experience of its kind, Strip' is hysterically funny." often hilarious and very moving. He -Jool s1,..1. wMJC:rv chairs are installed. the ;->roject, the college hired of the delays. Another poten- is one of our great originals." According to Louis E. Melvin Jay & Associates to tial lawsuit involves one of -V•-rC.nby.N.Y. TIMES "Pryor's gifts as a comic are so extraordinary that now, with the Perry, the Associate Director investigate Boyden Hall for the intial bidders not chosen "Almost nobody but Prycir added emotional depth that he can be so funny and so brings to his routines, he's near of Planning and. Develop- further estimates before to construct the new seating honest at the.same time." overwhelming." ment, Bridgewater State Col- employing another designer. in Horace Mann. ·-Eri< O..btt. HOUS1'01'1POST -Peu:r !Uincr, L.A. HEMLD·EXl'\MINER. lege is expected to have the After careful considera- The Horace Mann Audito- '"Richard Fryor Live on the "Outrageously funny ..• an state accept the hiring of a tion, Walther J.. Hickey & rium has been the setting for Sunset Strip' realizes - better · exhilaratingly entertaining hour than we have seen before - and a half with a brilliant contractor. Upon approval, Associates was called in to many Ensemble Theatr.e pro- the range, heart and acerbic comic actor." the construction should be replace Paul Carrol & Asso- ductions in the past. Since brilliance of America's best and -Elm or Rlna<>ld, WASHINGT6N POST remodelling plans of the included more· of Boyden's between the actors and the upper floor of Boyden and upper floor, ~nd air condi- · audience have been acted in restore Horace Mann Audito- tioning was added to Horace the Demonstration Room

COLl.JMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS .-, MS TAR PRODUCTION A RICHARD PWOR fll.M . rium. Instead of replacing the Mann along with fixing a and the Library Lecture Hall:"' l!ICH.AAO Pll~ LIVE ON THE SUNSET STRIP. Written and Produced by ~ICHAAD PRYOR . O.recled by JOE LAYTON Q cracked ceilings on the top damaged wall and renewing The addition of Horace Mann F"tlmtcl Before A Live Aucr1enee ...... "' ...... !Rl~I "'"''"""''"~ floor, Paul ·Carrol & Asso~ the murals in the auditorium. would· create a choice 'in COPYRIGHT 1982 SWANK MOTION PICTURES, INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ciates had the Congress While this was happening, where productions could be Date SUNDAY, 9125 8:00 PM MONDAY, 9126 7:00 PM Construction Company add the state felt the college held instead of resorting to on another layering, creating should wait and see if there the Demonstration ·Room. Place STUDENT UNION DEMONSTRATION ROOM r.. a second ceiling'. · were enough funds to correct .. Hopefully, Horace Mann will $1.00 with BSC, ID- $1;.50 Public ·· 1 , :, i .c · The< c,oJl.eg.~, ~-w,~l3,., n,qt~ .the .:top floor of Bq){ci~n ;;~ r~9p~n before next sprir:ig. Thursday, September 22, 1983 The Comment 7 Entertainment Bob Smith's B.S.C. Theatre Line Up

Trivia Tester The Skin of Our Teeth for the is pleased to welcome to the BRIDGEWATER-- Bridge­ B.S.C. Drama Club and Theatre Arts faculty Assist­ water State College Theatre Ensemble Theatre). Heart­ ant Professor Arthur L. Dirks. has announced the produc­ break House, December 1, 2, Professor Dirks received his Contest tion sche·dule for its 26th Sea­ RULES & 3, 1983. M.A. in Theatre from the Uni­ son as an active New England Returning from sabbatical, versity of Kai:-isas (1974) and producing organization. Professor Robert J. Barnett an M.F.A. in Theatre/Scene 1. Prizes for solving trivia questions are two movie tickets Dr. Stephen M. Levine, good at General Cinema Theatres. (director of Kiss Me, Kate and Design from Illinois State Associate Professor of Thea­ Guys and Dolls) will direct a University at Normal (1980). 2. All entries must be received at the Comment office by noon tre Arts, will direct the Bob on the w_ednesday following the issue date. Only one entry per startling new interpretation Arthur Dirks is our resident Fosse/Kander & Ebb musi­ of William Shakespeare's Scenic Designer/Technical contestant. Comment employees are inelegible. cal, Chicago (following his 3. There can only be two winners a week, that's all we can kaleidoscopic The Tempest, Director, coming to us from acclaimed direction of Equus May 3, 4 & 5, 1984 in the Stu­ Missouri Western College afford, so when there are more than two winners we'll have a here last Spring). The pro­ lottery. .. dent Union Auditorium. State College and, prior to duction will play a 3- Professor Lee Dunne, that, Wayne (Nebraska) State 4. Contest only open to Bridgewater State College Students, performance run at the faculty ·and Alumni. All entries are to be submitted to the Chairperson of the Depart~ College. Professor Dirks has College's Student Union ment of Speech Communica­ designed extensively for the Comment Secretary between the hours of 9a.m. to 2p.m. A Auditorium, October· 27-29, valid I. D. must be approved by the secretary. The entry should tion, Theatre Arts & theatre and lists among his 1983. Communication Disorders, credits, The Elephant Man, include the answers, your name, address and telephone Bernard Shaw's classic number. will supervise the 16th B.S.C. All My Sons, Sweet Charity, Heartbreak House wi II be the 5. Winners will be notified in the next issue of the Comment. Children's Theatre season Waltz of the Toreadors, and B.S.C. Laboratory . Theatre (with founding director, Dr. The Lion in Winter. His first offering, under the direction CONTEST NUMBER ONE: Waryre, on sabbatical for the production for B.S.C. will be of Dr. Richard J. Waryre, Pro­ Spring Semester). And nego­ Chicago. fessor of Theatre Arts and tiations are now underway Chicago, Heartbreak 1. What do tt.e letters Z-1-P stand for the Post Office system zip Founding Director of the code? for a recent off-Broadway House, and The Tempest. For B.S.C. Children's Theatre children's musical for the ticket reservations or further (who, aside· from the Child­ major production, .to be information, please call the 2. What was the name of the human-like robot in the TV series ren's Theatre shows has GET SMART? (Played by Dick Gautier.) staged March 8-14, 1984. Theatre Office at (617) 697- directed Twelfth Ni ht and Brid ewater State 3. Who was the first black basketball player to play in the N.B.A.? (1950-.) CARNIVAL! 4. What was the name of Thomas Jefferson's home, near Charlottesville, Virginia? (Shown on reverse of a nickel.) The Avon Community Theatre is pleased to 5. What is the name of the musical which is an adaptation of announce the selection of George Bernard Shaw's play Pygmalion (1912)? (The heroine directors for its November is Eliza Doolittle.) production of CARNIVAL. Kathryn Menton, Darryl Hor­ i ister and Kathy Russell com­ prise the directorial staff. Ms. Menton, director of CARNIVAL, is a resident of Randolph and currently stu­ dies Theatre Arts and Ele­ mentary Education at Bridgewater State College Ms. Menton & Ms. Russell where she is a Senior. Ms. Menton has experience in all He has been musical director Playhouse, and also sings phases of theatrical produc­ for shows at both Bently and with "Up Front" a band wh~ch tion with the Bridgewater Emmanuel colleges and also performs in the Brockton Theatre Departmen·t, and has for the Parks and Recreation area. also worked with the Encore Department in his hometown Production dates for CAR­ David Liike and the Missles rock the· Rat Players in Rockland .. ·of Detroit. NIVAL are Thursday, Friday, I Musical Director, Mr. Dar­ Ms. Russell, who will cha­ Saturday .November 17, 18, ryl Hollister, lives in· Boston r e o g rap h CA RN I VA L , 19 at 8:00p.m. in the Avon CALENDAR' and has recently been resides in Framingham, and High School auditorium. awarded a Master of Music is in her Junior year at ticket price is $4:00. For OUTDOOR CONCERT Degree in Piano Perfor­ Bridgewater State College. further information please mance from The New eng- She has choreographed pre­ call A.C.T. at 586-8888. · Friday, September 23rd, 4-7p.m. with Crossfire. 1and Conservatory of Music. viQusly for The Brockton THE FOOLS

The Fools in the S.U. Ballroom, Friday, September 23rd, 8-12. Tickets available at the S.U. Information Booth. RADIOSTAR? RAT BAND

Saturday, September 24th, 8-12 ·-band in the Rat. ·ey Joe Gouveia exception of Mike Gleason however, the group goes on who has been their drummer vacation. "We take one week RICHARD PRYOR The night was Friday, Sep­ for one year. Lynn's husband, out of the year to take a vaca­ tember 10th. Bridgewater Daniel Albro, was at the tion," stated Lynn. "We all Sunday, Monday, September 25th and 26th - Movie in the S.U. State College held its first drums the first year. justgoourseparatewaysand Demonstration room. Richard Pryor Live on the Sunset Strip. dance of the semester in the The group has recently. go into a coma. I could fall Sunday at 8p.m. a11d Monday at 7p.m. Tickets available at the Student Union Ballroom with released a 45 single with asleep on this table for a S.U. Information Booth at $1 per BSC student and $1 ~so for a live band called Radiostai. songs "Where There's Fire, week and I· would be on · the public. The dance was a success as There's Heat" on side A and vacation." the. enthusiatic crowd 11 Stranded" on side B. The After their "vacation coma" SPANISH DANCE d'anced the night away. single was recorded at. Star is over, the band will go back The band consists of five Trak Studios in Cranston, on tour in New England to Thursday, September 29th - Ramon de los ·Reyes Spanish. members: Lynn Albro at lead Rhode Island. play· the rock n• roll music Dance Theatre in the S.U: Auditorit,Jm at 8p.m. Tickets availa- vocals, John Brennan atkey­ It is worthy to note that the that to them is "Fabulous! . ble. now at the S.U. !~formation booth. · boards, guitar and vocals, band only tours in the New Roc.k n' roll, I just love it!" David Smith at guitar and England area, and as Lynn exclaimed Lynn. · KING· RICHARD'S RENAISSANCE FAIRE lead vocals, George Webuc­ Albro stated, "We're just try- If their tour makes as much lin at base guitar, and Mike ing to make as much noise as noise as it did in the Student Sunday, October 2nd - Bus trip to King Richard's Renaissance . Gleason at drums. The band· possible in this area and if our Union Ballroom then their Faire in Carver. Tickets availabel at S.U. lnform~tion Booth at has been in existancefor two music is good enough it will music will surety c~rry. only $4 with 8.S.C. 1.0. Bus leaves Student Union at 10:00a.m. years and still consists of its carry." . Maybe someday the b.and will and leaves the1fai

NEW LOOK (continued fro'!' page 1)------rium. Those weaknesses were corrected this summer ment1 Yearbook and The 100 phone Ii nes, and service and now the third floor pro­ Menu at Tillinghast Bridgewater Art Review offi­ was postponed for several vides much needed class­ ces. The back of the Sub days while adjustments were room space. The auditorium Shop was remodeled and is made to handle the excess which will also be used as a and Great Hill now an addition to the Career demand. Director of Hous­ lecture hall will provide addi­ ing, Maureen Fitzgerald, says tional class space next · Planning a Placement Center Thursday on the ground floor. The that the program which semester. The auditorium is Assorted Juices Vegetable Soup Vegetable Soup Di recto r's 0 ffi ces now began last October is presently being refurbished Assorted Cold Cereals Meatball Subs Shake n' Bake Chicken includes Lounge Three. ..e~pected to alleviate some of ·and will be completed in Fresh Fruit Fish Square on a Bun Meatloaf w/gravy These renovations, accor­ the interference between January. Scrambled Eggs Cauliflower Oven Brown Potatoes Sausage Onion Rings Corn ding to Oirector, Rick Veno, town and ·college telephone According to Louis Perry, pancakes w/syrup Zuchini w/Tomato are an attempt to utilize the lines. Associate Director of Plan­ Assorted Donuts existing space efficiently; Another popular service is ning and Developement, Toast/butter/jelly "The ultimate goal of these the addition of music during these renovations are part of Friday renovations is to keep pace dining hours at Tillinghast a continuing program of Assorted Juices Clam Chowder COOKOUT behind s.u. with the changing needs of Hall. According to food ser­ expanding and maintaining Assorted Cold Cereal Tuna Casserole Hamburgers Fresh fruit Grilled Cheese Hot Dogs B.S.C. students. As for vice managers, the program college facilities. In addition Cheese Omelet French Fries Roast Beef B.S.C. predicted growth, in was proposed and installed to recently completed· Waffles Sliced Beets & other outdoor favorites the future the S.U. would by S.G.A. members, Paul . improvements. Renovations Assorted Donuts attempt to become the col­ Dobson and Dave Kutcher. ar:e planned on the Art build­ Toast/ butter/jelly lege centerpiece and provide This Fall also marked the ing, com·muter cafe and Saturday Brunch long-awaited opening of Assorted Juices Minestrone Soup Minestrone Soup it's services beyond the exist­ Boyden Haff. Other long Assorted Cold Cereals Hot Pastromi on a Bun Roast Leg of Lamb ing building." Boyden Hall classrooms. range plans include the Fresh Fruit Grilled Pepper Steak Franks & Beans Other new and popular ser­ The state renovation of expansion of Burnell School Eggs to Order French Fries I brown bread vices include the telephone Boyden beg~n in September and the construction of two Prench Toast Peas Oven Brown Potatos service available to resident 1978. Although the first and additional resident halls. Assorted Donuts Green Beans Toast/butter/jelly Cauliflower students. This program was second floor were finished on Another proposal present4y Sunday Brunch so popular that while stu­ schedu-!e, structural wea­ under study is the construc­ Assorted Juices Beef Noodle Soup Beef Noodle Soup dents had purchased more kness in the ceilings and tion of and access road to Assorted Cold Cereal Cold Cut Italian Sub Roast Turkey w/dressing than 300 phones, New Eng­ walls d~layed the opening of relieve the heavy traffic flow Fresh Fruit Chicken Croquettes w/ Stuffed Shells land Bell had installed only the third floor and theaudito- around the campus area. Eggs to Order Supreme Sauce Mashed Potato Waffles Home Fries Broccoli Sausages Sliced Carrots Corn Assorted Donuts r~~~~~~~~':gt,~~1{ Toast/butter/jelly Monday Assorted Juices Clam Chowder Clam Chowder tt THE FLOWER PATCH ~ Assorted Cold Cereal Baked Macaroni & Cheese Yai:ikee Pot Roast Fresh Fruit Fried Chicken Pieces Jardinere . ~ ~ Cheese Omelet French Fries . Fries Cod Tails Waffles Sliced Carrots Mashed Potatoes ~ N Assorted Donuts Mixed Vegetables Toast/butter/jelly Sliced Beets Tuesday ~ ~ Assorted Juices Cream/Mush room Soup Cream/Mushroom Soup Assorted Cold Cereal BLT Sandwich Breaded Veal Steak w/' I Welcome to Bridgewater! ~ Fresh Fruit Sloppy Joe on a Bun Brown Sauce Scrambled Eggs Italian Green Beans Spaghetti w/Meatballs Pancakes w/Bacon Oven Brown Potaotes Assorted Donuts Peas Toast/butter/jelly Corn Wednesday i. fr!~ s~~~ ~1rfioC:::r~~7ttj;t~~~e6;~rr16~ I Assorted Juices Corn Chowder Corn Chowder assortment of plants in al/. sizes. .~ Assorted Cold Cereals Sheppard's Pie Baked Chicken i Fresh Fruit w/gravy %lb Hamburger w/Bacon Cheese Omelet Fishsticks on a Bun Alce Pilaff French Toast Baked beans Cauliflower w/Pimen.tos Assorted Donuts Spinach French Cut Green Beans ~ .. 4 Broad St.. , e6!J;~.·~.!f~r, MA 02.324... ·~ .Toast/butter/jelly ·~ . . Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Mon - Sat . ft

~~~~~';Sf!:.';Sf!:.~'JH:,~~~ WANT TO EARN EXTRA MONEY??? The Progress/Outreach Tutorial Service·is look­ ing for qualified tutors in Math, Foreign Languages, Bloodmobile returns! Phi Pr Delta is spqn"soring yet another Computer Sciences,· Managerial Accounting and . blood drive for the American Red Cross. Tables will be available other courses . to sign up this week ih. front of the Bookstore:: between 9:00 am If you would like to be atutor and feel you are qualified and 3:00 pm and in Tillinghast between 1 i :00 am and 1 :00 pm. to do a good job, then go see Mrs. Dorie Aucoin in the Please sign up. We need your donation. Grove St. Building for a application and interview.

·. c r---;....~------:-- ..;...... ; ___ ~_;..._-. I . °'\J . ~o~, THE SCOOP· 1. o~ · o~ cf. ~o ~

Mass of the Resurrection 2nd Lt. Hal Davis was an industrial management for Humberto Cardinal Medeiros major at the University of Tennessee and a Friday, September 23rd at 12:05 member of Army ROTC. at the Ca_thollc Center

WANTED Singers for the BSC Chroale Society. Prior experience is helpful ~i>ut 'Ae>t necessary•. Men: We still need more tenors and basses. So comedown andjoin us. Practi­ ces are held .on Monday and Wed­ senday from 3:00 to 4:15 in UG4(1ocated on the ground floor of the Student Union Building). SGA: What's Happening? Continued from page 2

At the first SGA meeting of this semester1 a motion was made and passed to appoint the following peo­ ple· to the All College Committee: Carrie Kulick, Alfred Mubanda, Alice Lane, Matt Donahue, and Kelly Sulli~ van. However, Faculty Contract, Arti­ cle VII; Section A, Subsection B, entitled "Selection of Student Repre­ sentatives" (which defines the proce­ dure to make these appointments) states: "Notice '"'of selection proce­ dures shall be published as an official college communication at least ten days prior to the date on which such selection is to take place." The SGA went ahead and made these appointments at this meeting (September 13, 1983) just 6 days into this semester, therefore violating the above mentioned contract. During an . interview with this reporter, S~A President Paul Dobson insisted that he had "covered himself legally'' with respect to advanced notice of the All College Committee appointments. In fact, he did not. Are we to assume now that the appointments are null and void, and that the new openings will be posted for the correct and legal amount of time before any appointments are made? 10 The Comment Thursday, September 22, 1983 Sports Bears Win Second Straight Bowl By Gregory Mathis The Bridgewater State Col­ Cranberry Bowl Victory. Last lege Football Bears opened year they beat Mass. Mari- their 1983 season this Satur­ time 23~14 in the final game day {Sept.17) against the of the season. Massachusetts Mari ti me Head coach Mazzaferro is Academy with a come from very optimistic about his behind i9-8 victory in the - team's chances this year. fifth annual Cranberry Bowl. "We hope we will improve as Bridgewater trailed at half­ the season goes, and I think time, 8-0, as the Mass. Mari­ we'il be competitive as long time defense got to as we stay away from injuries. Freshman Quarterback Mark If we can do that, we'll be Ambrose four times. The right in there." Buccaneers' first points were "There are no easy teams scored on a safety, and later, in the New England Football a one-yard run by fullback Conference this year. The Steve Crowley up Mass Mari­ weaker teams . have gotten time's lead to 8-0 at halftime. better," says Mazzaferro in "We couldn't establish our reference to his outlook on offense in the first half," the season, although he feels noted Head Coach Pete Maz­ Plymouth State is a perennial zaferro, "but they fumbled a Division 111 powerhouse. .couple of times at the begin- A lot of Bridgewater's ning of the second half, and optimism sterns from the fact that changed the momentum that they have a strong vete­ in our direction." ran squad returning. The Ambrose became the key Bears graduated just seven in the third quarter. The 5-8 starters, however, they were signal caller rushed for two key people. Included are touchdowns, one from three Kevin Cobban, last year:.'s yards, the other for 30, and starting Quarterback, AH- connected with Sophomore Conference split end . Ron end Scott Johnson for 32 McCarthy, All-Conference yards to put BSC up for good. linebacker Bob Devereaux~ · QB Mark Ambrose rolls out of pocket in Bears 19-8 win. Photo: Ed Santtm Mazzaferro was especially · and tight end Vin Harte. ' happy with the play of his Defensively, the Bears are defense, notably his line­ experienced, with nearly the backers. Another bright spot entire squad returning from was the kickJrig game. which last yeac .. Probably the was handled by Mark "strongest corps on the team B.A.I.R.S. Bbudrot. lies in the linebackers, Jim · Fullback Brian Mahoney, Schindler, Chris Ortolano, by fAlke Storey from New Haven, had a fine John Fournier, and Dave · ··· the Bridgewater Associa­ opportunity at all s1<111 1evels many special events hefo afternoon running inside, Burns. Hon for lntramurafs, Recrea- for those who seek activity r}ght here on campus. averaging 4.7 yards per carry. Offensively, the offensive tion and Sports is a through the intramural, ' Tuesday, September 27th Defensively, linebacker Chris line will be a key to the Bears so-educational student recreation and intercolleM there will be a meeting of the Ortolano and defensive back success. Steve Baillargeon, a organization designed to giate athletic programs. BAIRS Club in the Kelly Gym Mitch Degere performed co-captain is the mainstay on enhance and promote the The BAIRS has been at 11 :OO a.m. (Free Period).for well. that line, along with Don Gib- thr~e areas of •intramur~ls, created to provide an avenue anyone interested in joining The Bears did not sustain son and John Mitchell. recreation, and sport. tor student inpufin determin­ the club. Freshman are very any injuries, however, they Last year the Bears were 5.. The objectives of this ing planning and promoting encouraged to join. If you will still be without the servi­ 3-1. Next week they will take organization are: intramural, recreation and can't make the meeting see ces of co-captain .Jim their undefeated record (1-0) I. to ·,e$tablish programs sports programs. Alf students me, Mike Storey, Rm 114 in Hachey, who suffered a knee to Framingham State on Sat- through yitbich the ideals of 1are welcome to join. the Kelly Gym or call x 2257 injury in a scrimmage two urday. Framingham lost their services, participation, and The BAIRS in past years for more information. weeks ago. Hachey led the first game to Western New sportsmanship shall· stimu­ have been involved in organ­ Being a BAIR isa guaran­ nation in kickoff returns last England College 15-3. Maz- late continuing interest in izing . road races, ski trip­ teed good time. year in Division 111. zaferro cites Framingham's intrarnu_rals, recreation, and overn ig ht camping trips, This victory gave the Bears strength is .at defense and varsity sports. ~- triathlons, day trips to sports their second consecutive their linebackers. 2. to .Prov~de",a competitive events in Boston, as well as New Athletic Dept. Created By Gregory Mathis Bo Ruggiero is the first per­ to apply for ,the job. Prior to strategies, and is "looking athletic director for the pre­ There is a new athletic son to act as Athletic Director last year, Ruggiero was forward to total involve­ vious five years. department on the campus of at Bridgewater.. The previous involved with Private Busi­ ment." "We are looking to do This year the athletic Bridgewater State College. structure in the Athletic · ness, more specifically, ·everything we \can to make department will be handling The department, which was Department was divided into . Athletic Sports Camps. He the student athletes have a 20 intercollegiate sports previously associated with a Men's and Women's depart­ was the Director of Sports positive experience. If we do teams, which will include the Physical Education ments with Thimas heading Promotion and Public Rela­ that, the winning will take - between 400-500 students, Department, is now a division the old women's department. tions at Boston University, care of itself with the talent of athletes, and 35 part-time of Student Services. Along Ruggiero is "enthusiastic .and Athletic Coordinator and the athletes." coaches. Bridgewater is a with the switch from Physical about the job." "I feel confi­ head basketbal I coach for 9 Ruggiero is optimistic Division Ill team and will be · Education to Student Servi­ dent about my abilities with · years at Medfield High about the future of athletics competing in such conferen­ ces, the athletic department my background." His back­ School. As Ruggiero himself at Bridgewater, but admits it ces as the National Colle­ itself has been restructured. ground is impressive. Last puts it, "I offer a great deal of will take time to get the pro­ giate Athlete Association The new department is year was his first year at experience in a· rounded gram in full gear. He has (NCAA) Eastern Coll.age divided into three major posi­ Bridgewater, where he ·was way." adopted a philosophy in Athletic Conference (ECAC) tions. including Athletic the head coach of the Girl's His outlook for the present which "everyone works· and the Massachusetts State Director, Associate Athletic Basketball team. The team and future pf SSC Sports is a together for the good of the College Athletic Conference _ Director, and Sports Infor­ had an exceptional year, and realistic on~. "We're not try­ program, and nobody cares (MSCAC). The BSC Bears mation Director; the first two Ruggiero was named New ing to recreate the wheel, but who gets the credit, we'll get football team will be compet­ being new positions incorpo­ England Division 111 "Coach this is 1983, and some things a lot done., Everyone is ing in the New England Foot­ rated this year. To fill these of the Year." He said he must be adjusted to 1983." important." ball Conference. Not all the positions are Bo Ruggiero, enjoyed the contact with the Ruggiero believes it is time Associate Director Thimas sports are covered in these Mary Lou Thimas, and Mike students he had last year, and for a new structure in the · is a 1968 graduate of BSC conferences. Storey, respectively. that influenced his decision athletics here, and for new and has been the women's Thursday, September 22, 1983 ·The Comment ,ll Sports

BRIDGEWATER STATE COLLEGE BEARS Business

By Mike Storey (three goals for you non­ refereeing volleyball games hockev fans) was Marcia ($3.-00 per game) should Fall Athletic Welcome back for another 3ood. Dot Soufy chipped in come to the gym that night exciting year of athletic fun. Nith two goals and an assist. and see either Ashkan or Schedule Once again the Kelly Gym _ynne Bennett looked very Mohammed (V-ball IMsuper­ 1983 will be the place to be in 83- sharp in the nets. visors) for more information. 84. All kinds of athletic and The team has a busy sche­ Men's flag football will 1983 Football Schedule F~eld Hockey Schedule not so athletic events will be jule this week as they play begin next Tuesday with the VARSITY happening this fall for you to Framingham State, U of S. BAMFS, the returning cham­ VARSITY Sep. 13 Salem A 3:30 take in. The school year is Maine, and U of Maine/0- pions, with ·Smegma brea­ 17 U.V.M. A 1:00 Sep. 17 Mass. Maritime H 1:00 19 Bridgeport H 3:30 already three wee.ks old and ·rono three out of the next thing right down their necks. Cranberry Bowl 22 Framingham H 3:30 so much has happened in the four days. If the team gets For more information see Al 24 Framingham State A 1:00 24 U. of So. Maine H 1:00 sports scene on campus that through that without much 25 U. of Maine H , :00 lnglesi or Joe Tomaso (IM Oct. 1 Maine Maritime H 1:00 27 Holy Cross H 3:30 today's column will try to get trouble they should really be supervisors). . Parents' Day Oct. 4 So. Conn. State A 4:00 you up to date on what's been on a roll for the rest of the Women's flag football will 4:00 8 Western New England A 1 :30 6 S.M.U. H going on around here both season.- start next Wednesday with 15 Western Connecticut A 7:00 8 Bentley H 1 :00 11 Worcester H 3:30 intercollegiately and intra- The women's volleyball the Mad Dogs coming back 22 Curry College H 1:00 13 Fitchburg H 3:00 murally. . team opened their season for one more year. Hopefully, Homecoming 15 Assumption H 1:00 28 Nichols College A 7:00 18 Plymouth State A 3:30 Biggest news of the fall this past Tuesday at Clark 6n this year will be a little less H 3:00 Nov. 5 Plymouth State H 1:00 20 Westfield sports seson was the exciting the short end of a 3-0 match. hectic for the campus Health 26 U. of Lowell A 3:30 1 2 Westfield State A 1:00 29 North Adams A 2:00 come from behind victory of This year's team, under new Services. For more informa­ Nov. 2 U.R.I. \ A 2:00 the Bridgewater State Foot- head coach Kimberly Phil­ tion on the league ask BWFL Friday & Saturday Oct. 21 & 22 MAIA W ball Bears over arch rival lips, has.a_ lot of new faces on commissioner Chris Duval. JUNIOR VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY Mass. Maritime (19-8) in the it so·it will probably take a few Oct. 3 Mass. Maritime H 3:00 Sep.22 Mitchell H 4:30 24 U. of So. Maine H 1:00 fifth annual Cranberry Bowl matches.· before they start to Aquabrytes 10 Tufts University A 3:15 27 Holy Cross H 3:30 over at Swenson Field. Being jell as a team. The loss of The Aquabryte Synchron­ 17 Coast Guard Academy A 3:00 Oct. 5 Becker Junior A 2:30 the second year in a row that veteran spiker Cindy Cava­ ized swrm team ·jg to1gether : 23 W.P.L H 1:30 18 Plymouth A 3:30 25 Dean Junior H 3:30 the Bears have copped the naugh with an ankle injury once again this year. Coach 28 Mitchell A 3:30 infamous "Cranberry Scoop" was no help either.· Next Debbie Lehm"ann ·is having Head Coach: Mary Lou Thimas Head Coach Pete Mazzaferro game for the ladies will b~ practice.s every Tuesday Coach: Peter Mazzaferro Assistant: Lisa Vaillancourt has sent the Scoop out for this Saturday at Westfield night in the Kelly Pool from some refinishing work. Evi- State. They open up at home 6:3Q .. 8:30 p.m. Anyone who is Tenni$ Schedule Men's Soccer Schedule dently he feels confident that next Tuesday at 6:00 p~m. interested in· joining simpfy WOMEN'S its going to around Bridge- with a tri;.meet against Hart­ needs to.se~p~.pbie,o.n]"l;eS7,, Sep. 13 Salem State A 3:00 Sep. 17 U.N.E. A 2:00 17 Assumption_ A water for a few morey~i;lr~to .. Jord.and1Mtw~.ot)leke. day nights~ Drowning victims 3:30 1:g9' 19 Stonehill A 20 Wheaton· Ji 3:30 cbme. The Men's Soccer team need not apply. 21 Mass, Maritime A 3:30 22 Clark University A 3:00 A stellar performance was opened the season with a 4-1 2:00 24 Roger Williams H 26 Bryant College A 3:30 put in by freshman QB Mark win over the University of Kelly Gym 27 Worcel?ter A 3:30 28 Framingham St. A 4:00 29 S.M.U. H 3:30 Oct. 1 Univ. of Lowell A 1:00 Ambrose who scored two New England, but followed The Kelly Gym schedule is 4 Worcester State H 3:00 touchdowns on runs of 3 and that up with a loss to cross available in both this paper Oct. 1 Hellenic . A 1:00 6 S.M.U. A 3:00 30 yards and passed to Dan town rival Stonehill (4-0). and the gym lobby intramural 3 Eastern Nazarene A 3:30 8 North Adams St. A 2:00 Drew 32 yards for another. After taking on Roger Willi- rack. This gives not only 5 Salem H 3:30 13 Fitchburg State H 3:00 For his efforts Ambrose ams at home this weekend times for the pool but for the· Fitchburg A 3:30 15, 16 MAIAW Tournament 12 received the Lee Harrington our booter will go against whole facility as well. This 17 Framingham H 3:30 18 Pine Manor A 3:30 3:00 21 Westfield A 7:00 20 Westfield State H Award for being the MVP in Worcester State on Tuesday will be very useful now that Salve Regina A 3:30 24 North Adams H 3:30 25 the game. away. . the gym is being used· so 27 Stonehill College A 3:00 29 Nichols A 11 :00 His efforts were equaled by The Men's Tennis team heavily by HPER, athletics, MEN'S the entire defensive unit who opened up their season on a and intramurals. Free time is · H ,3:30 Sep. 19 Salem H 3:00 Nov. 2 Curry completely shut down the sour note as they lost to a scarce.· for shooting hoops 5 Salve Regina H 10:00 24 Framingham H 2:00 28 Mass. Maritime ·A 3:00 Buccaneer in the second tough Salem State ·team (9- now 'so it would be to your Oct. 2 Westfield A 1:00 half. Big play on defense was O)~ The men hope to redeem advantage ·to grab a 4 Worcester A 2:30 an interception by OT Davis themselves this weekend as schedule. 8 North Adams H 2:00 12 Fitchburg A 2:30 .. Soft Hands" Scribner who· they take on Framingham Men's Coach: Doug Chapman read a middle screen pass to State at home on Saturday - Aerobics Coach: Sal Rappolo Women's Coach: Robert M·aher perfection. (2:00). Aerobics classes have • •v .. .t~ Freshman fullback Brian The Men's and Women's begun again this semester Volleyball Schedule Cross Country Schedule Mahoney was impressive Cross Country teams have every Monday and Wednes­ Sep. 10 Northeastern Inv. Women with 80 yards in 17 carries. had an excellent start so far day. Additional classes have Sep. 20 Clark A 6:00 ·17 Bryant Inv. Men & Women The offensive line came alive this season. They have had been scheduJed for noontime 24 Westfield A 1:00 Smithfield, R.I. 27 Hartford/ H 6:00 in the second half dominat- excellent showings in both on those same days. These 24 S.M.U. Inv. Men & Women Mt. Holyoke ing the Buccaneer defense Northeastern and Bryant classes have been specifi­ 28 Roger Williams H Men Smith College H Women after looking like shredde.d Invitationals. Leading the cally setaside for those stu ... Oct. 1 Bryant Tournament A 9:00 wheat in the first half. way for the women will be dents who may be commu­ 3 Worcester H 7:00 Oct. 1 Rhode Island Coll. Men & ~ 5 Fitchburg H 7:00 Invitational Women Next game is away this Sat- perennial all-star Andrea ters as well as any faculty 8 Gordon College A 6:00 8 Codfish Bowl Invitational urday against a tough Fra- Brousaides and Galina _Git­ and staff working at the col­ 11 Regis/Assumption 6:00 Franklin Park Men & Women mingham State tearn who will tens. The men will be led by lege. Instead of filling your 14 E. Nazarene/Roger 15 MASCAC Championship 1 :00 be looking for their first win roadster Scott Yakola. Head face every day at lunch come Williams A 6:00 at Bridgewater Men 1 5 Wellesley Tournament Holy Cross Inv. 10:30 Women of the season after suffering a coach John Laverty's troops on over and get in shape. The 18 Merrimack/Stonehill A 6:30 19 Framingham State & H 4:00 (15-3) loss to WNEC last Sat- travel to S.M.U. this weekend regular classes are still from 22 Roger Williams A 9:00 Mass. Maritime Men urday. Game time is 1 :00 p.m. where t~ey will take on an 8:00-9:00 p.m. This year's lnvltational 29 Women's New Englands The ladies Field Hockey exceptionally strong · instructors are Sue McManus · 25 Framiogham St. H 7:00 Nov. 5 Men's- New Eng lands team started off the season women's squad. and Eileen Flaherty. And 27 Lowell/SMU A 6:00 _ ·at Franklin Park 29 North Adams St. A 2:00 ECAC Easterns for Women with a he{!rtbreaking loss to remember all these classes 31 W.P.l./Simmons A 6:30 12 N.C.A.A. Qualifications Salem State (1 ;:.Q) as the win- · lntramurals are FREE. at S.M.U. Men's & Women's ning goal was _scored with All volleyball, . men's flag Well, it's been a long day : Nov. 1 Salem State A ·7:00 19 N.C.AA Championships less than a minute to play. football, ·'and women's flag for this guy. Cathy Baker 3 Bridgeport H 6:00 Newport, Va. Men & Women After traveling to the Univer­ football schedules are avaiia- took me to the cleaners again sity of Vermont and coming ble in the gym lobby rack on the hoop court, but her Head Coach: Kimberly Motley-Phillips Head Coach: John Laverty home with a scoreless tie the next to the intramural bulletin day will come. See you next Assistant: Diane Kiley Assistant: Bill MacKinnon ladies overpowered a Univer- board. week! sity of Brid~eport squad (5-1) Co-ed volleyball will begin in their home opener. Lead­ Thursday, Sept. 22 at 8:00 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ing the way with the hat trick p.m. Anyone interested in 12 The Comment Thursday, September 22, 1983 Sports

a) POOL OPEN TIMES Mon/Wed 8-9am, 10-11 am, 12-3pm, Bridgewater State College 6-10pm Intramural Volleyball 1983 Tues/Thurs 8-9:15am, 11-1 pm, 5:30- 6:30, 8:30...:1 Opm Fri 8-9am, 10-11am, 12-3pm, 6-8pm Men Women Co-Ed 1 Smegma 1 Motley Crew 1 What's A Good Name Sat (1-4pm) 9-4 Sun 4-10pm 2 The Pro's 2 Sm egg mettes 2 Culture Club 3 Five Year Plan (F.Y.P.) 3 4th Shea Spikers 3 Loud.Inc. 4 The Force 4 8.S.C. Rocks 4 Slammers b) Large Gymnasium 5 Token 5 Generics 5 Phi Pitcha Bata OPEN TIMES 6 Fiestas' 6 The F.R.E.D. Team Mon/Wed/Fri 8-10pm, 12-3pm 7 Seven Dulla 7 Smegma Tues/Thurs 11-12,1:30-3:00pm. 8 The A's 8 Star Fleet Command Sat (1-4 pm) 9-24, 10-8, 10-15 9 Neighbors Sun· 4-7pm 10 The B's Tuesday 11 The Headliners aquabrytes Reserved Times: 5:3o-s:30pm Date 8:00 9:00 Intramural Volleyball, Sun-Thur.,8-10pm, (until Oct.15) Thur 9-22 1-4,2-3,5-7 (co-ed) Varsity Volleyball 9-27 (6:00}, 10-3 (7:00), 10-5 (7:00) Sun 9-25 1-2,3-5 (men),1-7 (women) 3-6,8-2 (women) Mon 9-26 9-11,1-3 (co-ed) · 2-5,6-7,4-8 (CO-:ed) Wed 9-28 1 0-8, 9-4 ( co-ed) 1-5,6-11,3-7 {co-ed) Thur 9-29 3-2,4-5. (men) 4-1 (women) 3-7,8-1 (women) Sun 10-2 10-2, 1-7,4-5 {co-ed) 8-9, 11-6 ( co-ed) Karate Anyone? Tue 10-4 1-3,2-4(men) 4-1 (women) 2-6,8-3 (women} Thur 10-6 1-8,6-9,2-7 (co-ed) 3-5,4-10 (co-ed) Tue 10-11 1-2,6-10,7-8 (co-ed) 5-11,3-4 (co-ed) By John Marciano Wed 10-12 3-4,1-5 (men) 1-3,2-5,8-6 (women) Thur 10-13 1-9JH 1,2-4 (co-ed) 5-1 O,3-6 ( co-ed) The Bridgewater State College Shoto Kan Karate Club has Sun 10-23 1-11,2-6,7-1 O (co-ed) 4-8,5-9 (co-ed) started practices again this semester. The club hopes to have Mon 10-24 8-5,2-3 (women) 4-7 (women),1-2,3-4 (men) another successful season. Practices are held every Monday, Wed 10-26 4-5,1-2 (women) 7-6 (women),2-3,4-5 (men) Wednesday, .and Thursday at 6:00 p.m. in Room G4 of the Thur 10-27 2~7 ,6-5,4-8 (women) 3-1,2-5. (men) Student Union. The club welcomes any new members; no Sun 10-30 2..;11,1-10,7-9 (co..;ed) 3-8;5-6 ( co-ed) · experience is needed. A very reasonable fee for the semester Mon 10-31 2-5, 1-4 (men) · 8-7,3-4,1-6 (women) covers our black belt instructor and many other social club Tue 11-1 4-6,7-11,3-10 (co-ed) 5-8,4-1 f (co-ed) functions. Join to learn self-defense or just to get in shape. Wed 11-2 1-5,3-4 (women) 7-8 {women),3-5,1-4 (men) For further information about the club, contact President Sun 11-6 . 1-2,4-6,3-5 (women) 4-2, 1-5 (men) Keving Loughlin at 697-1283, or Vice President "Mouse" Mar­ Mon 11-7 4-7,2-8 (co-ed) 3-11 (co-ed), 5-7,2-4 (women) ciano at 697-2357 or just drop in at any practice.

. 'round the clock ban_king 1s ~ow at Bridgewater State College 1n the Student Union· Building Isn't it time you got a card?