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The ommeC nt Campus Journals and Publications

1985 The ommeC nt, April 16, 1985 Bridgewater State College

Volume 59 Number 7

Recommended Citation Bridgewater State College. (1985). The Comment, April 16, 1985. 59(7). Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/comment/531

This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. -~~ ...... ·-----

co April 16, 1985 vol LIX no 7

TENURE .OUTRAGE •• By tary school for children from turn the negative review. various committees are to be for­ labors and effective'' teaching Carrie Kulick Bridgewater. An additional Special Com­ warded to BSC President abilities. Editor-In-Chief Robinson, the only teacher at mittee on Tenure composed of ·,Adrian Rondileau, who in turn Bridgewater School Commit­ and the school with a doctorate, has Dr. Robert Dillman, Dr. Mur­ will make a final recommenda­ tee member· Paul Chouinard, a Timothy Driscoll been working· there for almost ray Abrahmson, Ms. Mary tion to the Board of Trustees at a parent of one of Robinson's Managing Editor five years and henceforth is eligi­ Myers, an outside party as later date. former students, summed up the ble to be considered for tenured requested by Robinson, and Dr. An unprecedented number of parents' fellirigs to retain Robin­ At last Wednesday's meeting status. He initially received a Stephen Traw subsequently concerned faculty, parents, and son " ... so that the future children of the Board of Trustees, nearly negative tenure review from Dr. voted 4-1 to uphold Traw's students turned out in over­ of Bridgewater will have an 100 conGerned parents, faculty, Stephen Traw, the principal at initial recommendation. Even whelming support of Dr. Robin­ opportunity to learn from such a and students turned' out in sup­ the Burnell School. As a result of though Dr. Robinson requested son. A petition was presented to top-notch teacher." Bridgewater port of Dr. Charles Robinson, a this negative review, Robinson the removal of Dr. Traw from the board, signed by members of State College student Scott Esau teach'er at the Burnell Labora­ requested that an Ad Hoc com­ the Special Committee on Robinson's 5th grade class, presented a letter to the Trustees tory School wh_o is in the process mittee (provided for in the Tenure due to a possible conflict beseeching them to "Save Dr. signed by himself and other Ele­ of being denied tenure. faculty union contract) consist­ of interest, Executive Vice Presi- Robinson". Several actively mentary Education majors rein­ The Burnell School serves as a ing of members from the Burnell . dent Ed Meaney, whose onus it involved parents of students at forcing the aforementioned model teaching laboratory for faculty be formed to review this is to decide such matters, denied the school also spoke out in concerns. BSC students training to become recommendation. This commit­ the request. Robinson's behalf, for they have Many prominent BSC faculty teachers, as well" as an elemen- tee unanimously voted to over- The recommendations of the seen first-hand the results of his Continued on page 4 RAT TRAPPED??

H,:y by thirty-five legislators when *The Commissioner of Kevin Dwyer \n\i;<)<:.\u<::i~d. \n<.-:.un\.nce would ~romo\g,ate. a Staff Writer The 'biJI would also make · ..pJan ofoperatiQn" t:prthe J lJ A. t.-'Dram-Shop" liability statutory The· bill sets a date of June .l, Two weeks ago, it was m the Commonwealth. Cur- 1985 for the establishment of the reported here that the .Rat wiH rently, Massachusetts has com- plan. This date is, however, close on May 20 at 12:01 a.m. rn 0 n , I aw "Dram sh 0 p" dependent upon swift enactment That still stands~ However, the guidelines, imposed by .the State of the bill. larger issue of the RaCs reopen- Supreme Court. (Dram-Shop *The JUA would be gov­ ing in. September or sometime . liability is the precedent under erned by a board of directors thereafter has yet to be resolved. which a. bar can be held reponsi- consisting of thirteen members: "As you may recall, the entire ble for drunk driving patrons eight representative!; of the problem centers on insurance: involved in automobile insurers, four representatives of. ·more specifically on the Rat's accidents.) those holding licenses to sell and inability to get their liquor liabil- Other _conditions of the bill serve alcholic beverages, one ity coverage continued. include: insurance producer. Since our last issue, steps have *Caps of $500,000 per per- *Policies shall be for the been taken to help alleviate this son and $1,000,009 per incident term of one year. problem. Massachuseets State plaCF·d on recoveries against Said Dr. Rick Veno, Director Senator Linda Melkonian, Co- licensees (restaurant or bar of the BSC Student Union, chairperson of the Senate Insu- owners) by individuals injured "Many things have to happen ranee Committee, . has intro-· by the actions of an intoxicated before t.his legislation is passed duced legislation that would patron. and we get our coverage." create a joint underwriting asso- *A one year statute of lim- Dr. Veno ajtended the April 9 ciation (JUA) for liquor liability itations imopsed on "Dram- hearing concerning this bill at coverage. This proposal-Senate Shop"actions(oneyearfromthe the Stae House., He told The bill No. 2165".'was cosponsored date of the incident). . ·:ominued on page J

very good. Many students expressed their new found . understanding .of handicapped students'- problems to Ms. Audino .. after participating in GUIDE TO FEAT·URES - Don MacMunn and his dog Honey pose· during the Hearing Dog one· of the events. Demonstration · Disappointing however, were the· small audiences 'that showed. up for the guest speakers and the AWARENESS '85 unexpected lack of participation ·on the part of faculty me~bers. "successful" ·The members of The :O~

letters to the editor ~ ••

A few months ago a friend of ours, William Schmiedel, was taken from us tragically in an automobile accident. In his memory .. we have established the William Schmiedel Memorial Fund to be given to a student in the field of Sports Training. We would like to. raise a minimum of $1.000 in order to have an ongoing a ward and plaque, however, we are far short of our goal. In order to help · raise the money we have organized a raffle in which there will be a $75.00 1st prize, $50.00 2nd prize and $25.00 3rd rize. We hope · that you will consider giving to this very meaningful and worth­ while cause. Conributions in his memory may be made to the William Schmiedel Memorial Fund B.A.A. and brought to room 10 in Wood Hall or to the table in front of the book store in the Student Union from 10:00-12:00 during the weeks of April 16 through April 26. Thank you. Timothy J Pappalardo Carrie Kulick Tyler Laughridge Jeanne Douglas Editor-in-Chief (fundraisers) William Schmiedel Congratulations are in order for Michelle Lombardo, the newly elected Editor-in-Chief of The Comment for the fall semester. She applications for several positions (sports, Dear Editor, is curr~ntly acc~p~ing entertamment, hvmg, and news editors, as well as for business This letter is written in Writers are still and will always be needed!! If your response to an article which ~anager). mterested come down to the office and see what its all about. appeared in the April I issue of There are plenty of opportunities available. The Comment. The article, writ­ sunerl this time to give the entire staff a great big pat on ten by Kevin Dwyer.was titled I would like ~t good job" in writing and getting this "Rat To Close" and appeared on The views expressed as Com­ ~he back for domg a "damn The countless hours they put in of their own time the front page. mentaries and Letters to the Edi· issue together. These Jn the article, the insurance tor are soley the opinions of th1 often ~o~s .u~appreciated by the college community. in the companies were held entirely author, . and are not necessari~r dynamic md1v1duals have grown in skill and in style. Even these people are still responsible for the possibility of those of The Comment, its Edi· final race towards the end of the semester, giving their 180%. the Rat closing. However, it tors or its Staff. though I may not say it as often as I should, I appreciate seems that in this case the insu~ E~en night/ Mon­ ranee companies are being sca­ the time a;°'d effort (especially of the die hard Sunday friend pegoated for something that is day mornmg crew). Special thanks to Tim Driscoll trusted ; not actually their fault. an~ M.E. without whom I and this paper wouid fall apart Deadlines and With the passing of the Dram­ Michelle Lombardo, News Editor, headline pumperouter Speedy Goq_zalis on the compsetter; Cisco Meneses, the Business Sho~ Act, bars can nowb~ he\dt · · 7·rkovits, dedicated doer

patrons driving while intoxi­ ony. agen, e . owat os·e o tomorrow; oug Benson", cated. For this reason bars are most ~mproved player on the team; and others such as Kristina now high risk clients for irnm­ ~~.bbms, ,,Russell Taylor Doherty, Christie Maher, Jay Fas­ ra nce companies. with the possi­ .c1, IGGY -I mean Peggy Hayes; Dan UPI Grinnell; and all you bility that huge claims can be other cool people who make this all worth it (I think!). I'm proud filed against them. Thus it is only of each and every one o.f these people, as you should be. They are natural.that insurance com pan­ Bridgewater's finest. (many more than I ever thought there would ies be reluctant to. cover ban COMMENCEMENT ever be )-The Comment Staff!! · such as the Rat, since they must protect their own interest. Have a nice day!! It is important to remem bet FridaY,.May 24 who implemented this law and why. Elected officials voted on Attornev 11:00 a.m. and passed this law.They were DONALD HADGE motivated by public outrage concerningthe countless injuries and deaths caused by irresponsi­ 697-1350 ble people who drive when they're drunk. It's . easy and Every Tues. & Thurs. tempting to point the accusing 3-1 PM finger at insurani;e companies. but it would be more approp"'. Place: riate to blame those who are Editor~ In-Chief really at fault. If there were less S.G.A. Office Carrie Kulick accidents, if that minority of or Managing Editor people.who cause these accidents Council Chambers Timf:!thy Driscoll could become more responsible with their drinking ,or could be Free to All News Editor ; Michelle Lombardo identified apd stopped before B.S.C. Students · Entertainment Editor Russell Dougherty - they got behind the y;heel, tfiere . Sports Editor Anthony Fagen would be no need for the Dram­ Layout and Design Francisco J. Meneses Shop Act. Then great college Photography Editor Pammie Berkovits bars like the Rat wouldn't have Circulation · Dave Cormier to close. Roger Spring Staff: Douglas Benson, Roger Spring, Kristina Robbins J~anne Business Manager ~lasqu~.nelli, Pei~re J?ill~an, Sandy Scoppettoulo, Ellen Harnish, Pa:fflm1e Berkov1t~, Kevin Dwyer, Laurie Ves.pa, Mark Avery, .Francisco J .. Meneses Peggy Hayes, Phll MacDougall, Greg Mathis, Dan Grinnell Advertising Manager LAST DAY TO CHANGE MAJOR Laura Clark, Pat Moynihan, MikeJankowski, Laura Sironen: R~ssell Dougherty;Shan Crete, Mike Storey, Ellen Chevalier,· Roberta Bena , * 'APRIL 19 * Kim Murphy · · · ·.·

The· Comment" is a student supported and operated weekly newspaper serving the academic community of B 'd . · S ·- ·· • · .f ·• ...... • . _ n gewater tate College. All students who wish to change their major for Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-ii:i·Chief in Consultation with the Editorial Board. Re-publication of all materia~ herein is expressed written permission ofthe Editor-in-Chief: All materials submitted become th · f · . pre~registration must follow this deadline. if they are·. prohibite.., d without the, . . . . . · . . e property o The Comment. Letters to the Editor are encouraged, but may be limited to.250 word ts tngtoJom heComment be addressed to Th C · should contact either the Editor-in-Chief or the Managing Editor. All correspondence should e omment, Student l!mon Building, Bridgewater State College, Bridirewaier,MA 02324. Telephone: (61?)6?7-1200, ext. 2158. Tuesday. April 16,· l985 The ~omment 3 ''Nothing New,Not Enough" By TASS has called the Reagan leading a thirteen member con­ Issues Resolved Dan Grinnell rebuttal part of an "irresponsible gressional delegation. O'Neil is Staff Writer and dangerous policy". The hoping that the trip will create "a By Lee, Athletic Director Bo Rug­ He news agency also said the United close bond of friendship'~. Michelle Lombardo geiro, and SO A President Denis four {Compiled from UPI sources) States is using "stale arguments" met with Gorbachev for News Editor Lawrence, have all stated that Soviet leader Mikhail Gorba­ of missile superiori~y. The Soviet hours in talks that ranged from they support the open forum. . unilaterally human rights. chev has offered to government has accused the arms control to The controversy surrounding Another change in the format of medium given a letter halt deployment Reagan administration of hav­ Gorbachev was the policies of the Athletic Fee the committee will follow was at Europe. contained the ·range missiles aimed ing no interest in peace. The from Reagan that Committee, as reported by The made to insure that all commit­ In a He also announced his accep­ Soviet Union is claiming that desire for a summit meeting. Comment April l, has broken. tee members have enough time a sum­ stated tance of an offer to attend Reagan does not want arms news conference O'Neil Concessions have been made by to examine the budget before the President opportuni­ mit meeting with reduction or an end to the arms that there were ''real all sides and the disagreements final vote. The new policy ends called for and cultural Reagan. Gorbachev race. White House spokesman ties" for trade have lessened. Very helpful to the practice of an eight member to also halt between the two the United States Larry Speakes is trying to end expansions the situation was the April 2 budget subcommittee and repla­ its medium range deployment of the rhetoric by stating "the esca­ nations. AFC meeting, to which this ces it with a budget committee of and the story, the Nether­ missile, the Pershing-Z, lation stops here". He is down­ In a related reporter was invited. Although all fourteen AFC members, the Soviet again stated that it will cruise missile. TASS, playing the entire incident saying lands has some members of the committee except President Rondileau. The plenty of of American news agency, has given it will have no bearing on the accept its share were hostile to the concerns expanded budget co~mitte will plan. the number of attention to Gorbachev's arms talks in Geneva and the cruise missiles if raised, most found the points give all members of the AFC has dis­ That President Reagan possibility of a summit meeting. Soviet missiles increases. valid. The meeting was the first equal voice and allow for a more offer. He has · 48 missiles if counted the Soviet Meanwhile, the arms talks are nation will take time that the committee had met varied input into the preliminary "nothing new" Soviet missiles called the offer in their sixth week. Both sides there are more as a whole to discuss the issues budget preparations. Robert there were last and not enough". are holding to the agreed upon this June that that touched it. Further, it appears that National Security State Department McFadane, news blackout. Sources from June. The US The most vi:tal area of settle- BAIRS or a like minded organi­ said this offer is the the number has Adviser, has both sides, however, report the claims that ment concerned the granting of zation will be reinstated within discredited western diplomat in same thing that was negotiations have made little increased. A an open forum, in which stu- the Athletic Department. Two , ago. The White House expressed the opinion two years progress. Moscow 'dents may voice their concerns AFC members will be selected a freeze would offer was made to has stated that In Moscow; Speaker of the that the Soviet to the AFC. The forum was from the group, using the stu­ lock in a 10 missile superiority "Tip" O'Neil is appease the Dutch. fo . House Thomas agreed to unanimously by the dent election procedures estab­ committee. It will allow students lished by the SGA. BAI RS Professor Emeritus Dies to appear at a special session, reorganization will maintain the view the proposed preliminary composition of the AFC. History Day George Henry Durgin, 91, the budget, and state their opinions. Lastly, in response to accusa­ namesake of Durgin Hall, died This forum, however, is not tions made previously that the By ing and informative entries from recently at his life-long home in meant to be used as a question budget was kept secret, The Bob Wall the over 100 contestants from Exeter, New Hampshire. He had and answer period. Following Comment met with Mr. Rug­ Contributing Writer area schools was the result. been a professor of mathematics the special session the budget geiro and reviewed this year's Comput~rs, The Vietnam War, here at the colJege before return­ committee will again move into a Athletic Budget. In the conver­ On March 30, a History Day and the Archduke Ferdinand ing home in 1964. closed meeting and continue sation that ensued, Mr Ruggeiro was hosted by Bridgewater State were but three of the wide variey He was a graduate of Har­ deliberating. These deliberations explained how budget requests College. Sponsored by the of topics. · vard. class of 19 I 5 and served in will culminate in a vote to are made by the Department and Council for the Social Studies at Coordinator Micheal Lom­ the Navy during both World recommend or not to recom- answered the questions put to the local, state, and national lev­ bardo, Head Judge Sue Szacko­ Wars. A military burial service mend the proposed budget to him citing department policy, els, History Day recognizes witz and Host Professor John was held at Exeter Cemetary on President Rondileau. Those charge sheets, and receipts. [The superior academic achievement Myers are to be congratulated April 4, 1985. committee members who spoke process was ex-plained in deta\\. in the social studies. The entries for running such an efficient to The Comment since the dee\- See next week's issue of The to the competition. Thanks are also · n i.nc\ud\n Professor Tom Comment foT the ~u\\ story."\ are evaluated according s \ 0 , g ...... , ...... , ...... , ....,.,, ...... ,, .. , ..,,.,.,, .. , .... ,,... , ...... ~ to the area teachers, ,,.--~le~"-·eL of junior high, or senior extended START YOUR CAREER NOW high. The entries are divided into BSC faculty, ~nd BSC students the four catagories of media,· who sacrificed their Saturday to Earn money and work on Fortune 500 performances, projects, and volunteer as judges and hosts. Companies' marketing ·programs .on campus. Part-time (flexible) ti.ours each a papers. The winner and runner­ And a special thank-you to the . ~ • ()()I). fllil, ~ V~l:SS ; week. We give references. =-·-=*1 *"'' up in each category will go to the Student Union, whose excellent Call 1..SOO- 243~79 state competition held at Salem facilities made History Day such = Mif>c>nalds ·& Central J'IZ.za. I State on April 27. The finalists a success. History Day is .. a from the state competition are reminder to all that schq,fl'ship Lo~al sent to Washington~ D.C. for the and achievement is alive.ancl well, FAMILY DAYCARE national contest. in our area schools. needs.· assistant i This year entrants were f3~7-S7~li Summer • == required to incorporate t~e COLLEGE STUDENTS • For the theme "Triumphs and Traged1e­ National company ha~ 8 hrs. per/wk ()~[)1:12S T-41\:1:,_. &== s"in their work. Several interest- immediate openings for college Hours & Salary Negotiable·· ~ students. Full and parttime. Transportation Provided · su~.-TtiU~S. Flexible hours. Above average Education Major/ or == WANTED earnings. Scholarship bonuses. Someone who likes children ~:t)()-1 ():3() EXPERIENCED CHILDCARE Can lead to high level =j 3 Evenings a wk. / 3 - 9 pm position upon 697-2168 a~er 5 pm managerial 1111um11nn1111111111111111JWUlllUlllUIUlllllUllllllllHHllHftllDBRlllDUIDl•llHUlllllllltwmtiii 5 month old twins/ trans. necessary graduation. 584-8892 or 1-800- Call before 2 pm 947-1218 322-4421 Russian R q{fle By Christine Powers: lives in Wal­ Yvette Swain pole when. not on campus. Chris­ A RESUME CAN'T GET YOU A JOB! Contributing Writer tine was "suprised" that her presented resume can get you an' interview ... name was chosen out of the But a properly a should be designed.to do! The Russian Club has had many entries .and has happily ' and that's what a resume very successful semester so far accepted her prize- a walkman. and is sure to continue along the The first prize winner, Susan same path. One event that has Haines, resides in Westwood made the club so successful is the when not on campus. Susan was Wittd ~~ recent raffle·that so many of the the last to be informed of her student body were generous prize, but was not in the least SPECIALIZES IN RESUMES enough to participate in. The unhappy about that fact. Her lucky winners all happen to· be reaction to winning the grand ' - resident students, two from prize was one of ".shock". How­ preparing resumes and advising clients o~ Since 1981 our principals have been -~Rodward _Hall and one from ever, Susants "shock" did not ;ob hunting, interviewing, and care~r. progress. We offer a f~ll range of very·~ " cirea t Hill. disable her from accepting the affordable services: from resume wntmg to career consultat10n. The three chosc-':l winners are prize- $100.00 cash. . · all from . different .hometowns, None of the girls were. disap­ It all begins with a personal i~t~~view ... And thats FREE. Give us .a·call and t~en and all had different reactions to pointed in the fact that they had clip out the coupon below for a 10 percent discount on any service we provide. ' winning. The third prize winner purchased a ticket from the Rus­ . was Linda Cabana of Paw­ sian Club Raffle. Their com­ 10% Off tucket, Rhode Island. On April ments ranged from "extremely IT'S A FACT: t, Linda was ·the first to be glad" to "the smallest steps are THE BEARER OF THIS COUPbN The time tq begin your of her prize, and as a the biggest.,, Thus, these IS ENTITLED TO informed often Career Search is NOW... . result she exclaimed "ls this an comments have proven t11 the Not June or September. 10% OFF April Fools joke?! Get. outta Russian Club members that the ANY SERVICE PROVIDED BY here!!" Linda took some time to raffle was undoubtedly one of CALL TODAY 697-2453 Cf/Jd -~eMthtee6 persuade, but she since h~s the most successful, if not the · accepted her prize-a $10.~0 gift most successful raffle on campus ,IQi'laf!-&6.iM?Cb.i 10% OFF to the Joppa G~11l. this semester. MA 02324 ~~rtificate P.O. Box 73, Bridgewater, f"The second pnze winner, 4 The Comment : ·· · Tuesd~y: Kprit f 6, 1985

i;=:=====~=--======:::::=ti S. A. M. S. The Society for the Advancement of Management Science Lecture Series Auditor presents-- Ray Shamie Self made millionaire to Founder of Metal Bellows Corp. Monday, April 22 7:00 p.m. Speak

State Auditor' John F. Finne- Community Services, and Jack cally aimed at students. This Cont. from pg. I gan will be at the President's Hughs of th_e State Auditor's .&' couId o f+ier an excellent oppor- TENURE OUTRAGE C onierence Room, third floor B offi"ce. The Institute offers tumty· f or all Accounting, Busi- ·f· . I . 1· d oy~en Hall on Wednesday, instruction for professionals in ness Management .and P-0l1"t·1·cal members (including Judith spec1 ic goa s, guide mes, an Apnl 17 at 10:00 A.M. to Deckers, Diana Draheim, h d f · · · h several areas of financial man- Science maiors to meet with the met o s or improvement m t e announce that the Auditor's . . :J Edward James, . d b D agement, mcludmg contracts, State Auditor and his represen- Michael Kry­ eval uat ion process use Y r. Institute, am. anagement tra1·n1'ng d zanek, and William Murphy) T recor s management, account- tatives to gather first-hand infor- made statements raw. d D program for public and private ing and audit policies and mation concerning the role of as to the high A letter addresse to r. sector human service p. rofession- .llman from procedures. · level of professionalism prac­ Rober t Dl Burnell · the auditor's office and other . als, will beg1·n here on Apr1·1 25. Brad Vittum, a senior Poli-Sci · t d t. ticed by Robinson. They collec­ teachers Judith Decker, Diana Joining Fi'nnegan w-i'll be B.S.C. . career- onen e ques ions. major here at Bridgewater, is c ff d d h · tively questioned the wisdom of Draheim, Wayne Phillips stated President Rondileau, B.S.C. o ee an oug nuts will be .k actively seeking students to se ed a d · f 1 · the denial of tenure to him, as t h at :·we wou ld l1 e. to express Board of Trustees Chai'rman rv n an m orma quest10- . . d . . attend the session, even though n/answe · d ·11 f 11 h well as the process by which the our distress an contmumg con- Robert Cahill, David Wilson of f. "fi . r peno w1 1 1 1 o ow t e recommendation was made. cern about what we perceive to __- ______th_e_ln_s_ti_tu_t_e_i_ts_e_l _ _s_n_o_t_s_p_e_c__-__an...,.n..::.o_u_n_c_:e_:m:::.e.:..::n:::_:t~. ______11 Said Professor Charles Fanning be the deterioration of· faculty of the English Department, "This morale at the Burnell Campus is a man who positively radiates School. The latest, in a long list enthusiasm for his profession of of di&ruptive decisions made by­ teacher and passionate commit­ Dr. Traw, 'is the denial .Personal of tenure Fitness ment to the education of his stu­ to Dr. Charles Robinson. Not How does one develop and Dubois. "We also want to work about the importance of dents .... I would be ashamed of only does this decision exascer­ implement an appropriate per­ develop an increased awareness maintaining one's physical well­ my own association with an bate the morale problem but it sonal fitness program? What of the importance of maintain­ being," said Dubois. uFor that institution that would deny puts into jeopardy the successful co'nstitutes nutritionally sound ing a healthy lifesty 1.~ through­ reason, this course was espe- tenure to Dr. Robinson, and l continuation of our relationship eating habits? How do these out one's life. People are more cially developed for the non­ speak out now to do what I ~an with the laboratory shcool." behaviors contribute to a likely to permanently incorpo­ Pbys.-Ed. major." to prevent such an injustice. n Labor grievances were filed by healthy lifestyle? The answers to rate behaviors like excercise and "Once people leave college, Assistant Professor David · both Robinson and tl:le far:=ulty these and similar questions can good nutrition if they are given many of the supports needed to Patterson, a teacher at the Bur­ union, although no action has be found in a new course titled the opportunity to be self maintain an active ..• lifestyle 1. nell School and a long-time col­ yet been taken by the Board of "Fitness for Life" which is being directed through appropriate become less available. You can't league of Robinson, pointed out Trustees~ The next step lay With offered next semester by the learning experiences." simply trot over ~o the college : to the Trustees thr. need for a ~$C Presid~nt· Adrian department of Health_, J;>hysical. The three credit course pro­ gym for an afternoon of pick-up ;! / ''·•·' ·"·'' .... ,, •. -•. '," ,.,,t•' ...)· RQndi- ... ·,'.·,,' , "!"; ' "'· . nale basketball. This course attempts .! 11111 process. He asked President Dr. Traw was not available for this course was to attempt _to provides laboratory expenen c~e~s-m~ee~tLliin~·g:l;fl:L~.t~~=. ::~~ii~~~~,c~. •l Rondileau "Why is there net an comment on the matter. Rondi­ meet the .growing demand for which will enable the student to phsical needs.•• evaluation for Dr. Traw?" In an , leau, in a telephone interview sound information about physi- assess his/her fitness status "Fitness for Life" (PY-200) is . interview with .The Comm~nt, with The Comment, stated that cal fitness programs," said "We believe that. Physical being offered Fall Semester 1985 Patterson explained that he felt it would be inappropriate at this Health, -Phys. Ed. and Rec. Education majors get a clear at 10:00 A.M. on MWF. the difficulties arose as a result of time to make a statement since Department Chairperson Paul message throughout their course lack of communication. Jn he has yet to review any of the Traw's sincere quest for achiev­ committee recommendations, · I · · . I ing the highest standards possi­ and a1so due to the confidential ,------·· ble for a model ::;chool, he has nature · of. these· recommenda­ I ~ STUDENT SPECIAL! I focused on the weaknesses· of tions.. teachers rather than upon their .Look for more details in forth­ strengths. Patterson als'O· coming issues of .The Comment. i PILGRIMPETCENTER 20% OFF pointed out the general lack of i I Tropical Fish *Birds With this coupon I P~------~1I ~~&~~·~•Dog & Cat Supplies ~dMCI.D. I 23 CENTRAL SQUARE Excluding discounted items I BRIDGEWATER, MA 02324 & I Onetestwhereonly I · TEL 6_97-9390 . OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 30, 1985 - Aquariums _I you ,know the.score. ·--~·--·--~------~------~- .(Check 011e) Yes No Do you want to be the *''*~******************'. only one who knows when you use an early DD pregnancy test? Geneezei%i it Would you prefer a test that's totally private to DD perform and.totally private to read? Would you like a test that's portable, so you can carrv it with you and · _Our n.ew West BriclgeU)ater. Store· is only 10 min.utes away at o·o read it in private? the.Junction~/ Rtes 2:8 & 106 in West Bridgewater. And how about a simple,· . We ar~ open until 9:00 P:m. seuer:i nights,·perweek, and we one-step test with a dra· feature thefrnest and most tasty rce cr~arh you've ever had, as well as rnatic color change that's the freshest a~d finest bakery p~oducts anyµihere .. DD easy to read and is 98% accurate? Save 10% on any purchase with -thi~ ad! /'' ALL BREADS • ROLLS SLICED ON PREMISES NO. SCITUATE HINGHAM DUXBURY HANSON 88 Country Way Hingham Centre· Hill's Corner Rtes. 27 & 58 545-5989 749~5249 934-0246 293·1313 Open 7.9 Open 7.9 Open 7 A.M.-6 P.M. The ~o~me~f 5 intefnotional neWs · RAT • 1-tr;.,J: .. Comment, "At the hearing, var­ SpedalStudentand a •••.•••.• • ~- •. ~· ious people gave testimony on 1nu both sides of the issue. The State Youth Fares to By Restaurant Owner's Association Dan Grinnell was in favor of the bill. Against it Staff Writer were the Massachusetts Bar SCANDINAVIA Association, the State Associa­ On Scheduled Airlines! tion of Trial Attomies, and Compiled from UPI sources way Hundreds ofthousands of Europeans demonstrated for peace Mothers Against Drunk Driv­ The inexpensive to get to over Easter Weekend: In England over twelve thousand people ing, also known as MADD. Scandinavia and other They argued tha the bill would form~d a human cham around the Molesworth Military Base. destinations in Europe Despite the rain the demonstrators turned out to place daffodils take away impetus for license and peace symbols on the fence surrounding the base. Police holders to act responsibly, if they and around the world too! reported at least 19 arrests. The Royal Airforce Base, 60 miles can always get insurance." But north of London, will be the home of more American nuclear he added, "Many spoke in favor For Information Call: missiles. " of the bill. This issue will be In Germany, thousands of people turned out for dozens of settled in the interests of the WHOLE WORLD TRAVEL hotel/ motel, restaurant indus­ ~ntinuclear weapons qemonstrations in many West German cit­ Specialists in youth ies. Hundreds of blue balloons were sent aloft carrying silohouttes try. They're the people who'll ?f the dove of peace on them. The largest single demonstation really be affected if the JU A fails and student travel mvolved over 30 thousand people at a Pershing-2 missile training to pass in the Legis1ature." for more than a decade. base. Dr. · Veno did concede that 10017 "Our position in the scope of this 17 E. 45th St., New York, NY (212) 986-9470 The _In.dia~ government has filed suit against the Union Carbide whole situation is very minor. corporation ma New York Federal Court. The government is But we're a part of this effort, acting on behalf ofthe 1700 people killed and the 200,000 injured too. I don't want anybody to when an underground storage tank in Bhopal leaked deadly gas think we're playing -lead on this last December 3rd. The suit states. that the damages could be so issue." huge that they can not be determi_ned. Union Carbide has made no In September, wheth~r we comment and is waiting until it has a chance to study the suit. have cover::'.ge or not-the Rat KAPPA PHI will have a full staff and will con­ .r at the government of Iraq• is overthrown. He is. currently meeting Iraqi ,..,,... ' • ' 1 · personal involvement, sit down' leaders in Baghdad. Iraq is calling for a peace treaty to end the your State Senator or four and a half year gtilf war. Iran has declined to negotiate a and write -.::: Brid.t!ewater Representative.. Tell _them your treaty. Iran is ~!aiming that eleven ~fits soldiers were killed by . no. 2165. mustard, cyamde, and nerve gases m four areas. Iraqi did not · opinion on Senate Bill respond to t~e charge of usi~g g~s but did .claim that Iraqi jets attacked a ship near an Iranian oil terminal. There has been· no. independent confirmation.

Charges of arms smuggling and d~g trafficking have been filed · ·against drug kingpin Rafael Caro Quintero. Mexican authorities believe he is the organizer behind the kidnapping and murder of a · US drug enforcement agent in Mexico. Lebanese religious and political leaders are meeting in the port GIVE US TIME city of Sidon in the hopes of avoiding an all out war iri that nation. Christian and Moslem militia were battling each· other in both Beirut and Sidon. The Lebanese army was fighting Drui:e Mos­ TO REPAY YOUR LOAN. lems in the mountains east of Beirut. The fighting continued despite a call for a cease fire. It is the tenth anniversary of the civil If you've goneto college.ona war in Lebanon. National Direct Student Loan, aGuar-­ anteed Student Loan or a Federallv Insured Student Loan made after' October I, 197 5, and yourloanis not in default, here's a way to get your loan CENTRAL repaid~ . ·· ~ . Restaurant Use the Armis Loan Repayment program. Each year you serve on active duty reduces your indebtedness by Steak House one..-third or $1500, whichever amount is greater. In a three-year enlistment, & Pizza you el.iminate your debt. Additionally, you could learn a We pffer ,.you the most complete valuable skill and take advantage of menu in Bridgewater, everything many other Army opportunities. If you from Steak to Pizza, Wine ·andBeer. have the time, we have the money. A.II at a price .affordable to you. · Check it out with your Army Re­ cruiter. .. An alternativer------$!!!!!!1 SFC JOHNKEMP to cafeteria Wine & Dine 6 Trescott, St. cuisine:' Taunton, Mass. Tel. 822-4291 . .6 The Comment J:uesd~y, _April 16. ,1985

Dr. Singer On Clinician assisting child in Kenesthetic orientation skills.

On February i 6, the Child­ and psychological. ing for these programs, but the ren's Physical Developmental Fr~s~ration develops in the effort should include the federal Clinic was honored with the child as his physical ability grad­ government more. It is not presence of Dr. William Singer, ually declines. Singer tells us that working to the advantage of all who is a neurologist from Medi­ often the self-esteem of these the students because of the lack cal Neurology Associates, children declines as their physi­ of money. Brockton, Ma. Dr. Singer gave cal ability does."We are dealing The financial aspect of this is us a· practical medical overview - with a low self-image, so perfor­ not the only frustration for the of muscular dystrophy, with an mance will be down thus loosing family. As the children with emphasis on physical and psy- · willingness to try. It is here muscular dystrophy get older, chological needs. where professionals and family and their physical ability Muscular dystrophy is a pro­ members must intervene. We declines they become more gressive deterioration of the must give these children some­ dependent _ on the family muscle fibers, which occurs as a thing to strive for. members. Some need continues result of holes in the muscle fib­ Singer gave us examples of twenty-four hour care this con­ ers. Dr. Singer explains that things that some of his" clients stant supervision can literally "even though the title muscular have done. One client, with only "wear out" family members. dystrophy is given. each of these a few years left in his life , com­ Singer stresses counseling as children are very different pleted the requirements for his an aide for both the family and because there are so many engineering degree. He attrib­ the client. Peer group interaction types." The most prominent type utes this success to the fact that for the client aides in social com­ of muscular dystrophy that was "people never gave up on him, he petence. For the parents coun­ discussed was Duchenes. This was continuously involved in seling and socialization with disease is most commonly found new interests and activities." parents in similar situations is a in boys and it differs in severity. Another story was of a client positive outlet. He also told us that there is no who went to a faith healer and as In closure Dr. Singer again cure for any of the forms ofmus­ a result began to walk again. stresses the quality of life issue. cuiar dystrophy yet. but life This client walked for about a Although their lives are· shorter, expectancy has been increased year. The point here is that this their lives can be enjoyable and though extensive medical care, client had something to believe meaningful. It is up to all who psychotherepy and personal in and it worked. come in contact with the child. concern. Frustration can be seen in the We must "give this child some­ The life span of individuals family unit. Without prior thing to believe in, so that they inflicted with these diseases is knowledge of the disease the par­ can believe in themselves. usually between mid and late en~,s don't know who to turn to. twenties. This early death is Through counseling, these par-. caused by respiratory distress. ents can obtain information Dr. Singer strongly stresses regarding services provided for t\'U:\~ "9u~l.~ty o~ life is the issue their children.

of life." The barriers that these enough money backing these· children face are both physical laws. "Cities and towns are oav-

Student Clinld11n$·Spfing 1985; Grateful appreciation and much thank.sis extended to all who.served thu spring setMstlr. '"~'•c' ' • ' 0 • < ' ! ' '

• ,,

Senior Group Leaders-Spring, 1985: BR Left to Right-Alison Campbell, Lisa Hennigar, Carolyn Soper, Bill Dohertv. FR Left Jo Right-Louise Morin, J~e Russo, Steve Ovalle, Mea Audine, Deb. Long.

Development of ambulatory skills is clinic's early intervention program. Clinician assisting child with motor orientation skills.·

Projecl. Horizon: a speciafrollege studies pro.gram for high school students o[fered by BSC to involve. them in a varie.ty of edutationa programs. 8 The Comment Tuesday, April 16, 1985

L er Entertainment Roger Waters The Genius Behind Pink Floyd By In the first half of the show, try to find a home - .. a shelter Mark Avery Roger Waters performed a wide from pigs on the wing" (the pigs Staff Writer array of Pink Floyd songs. The being those who would seek. to most outstanding was Welcome harm others for their own gain). Roger Waters performed at to the Machine from the 1975 Another of the more out- the Worcester Centrum on album Wish You Were Here. standing pieces was the Floyd March 30th. It was quite a show. Strange sounds emitted until classic 'Money. Cash register's If you do not know who Roger they filled the Centrum. The cen- coins jingling and the familiar Waters is, he is the bass player ter video screen lit up and a bass line echoed back and forth for Pink Floyd. Those who do machine creature marched in the Centrum. Video images of know him know he writes the along, coming closer and closer. women, cash, rich and poor peo­ intense lyrics for Pink Floyd. He (This video was animated by pie flickered on the screen in wrote classic Floyd Albums such Gerald Scarf, who did animation time to the music. as Wish You Were Here, Anim- for The Wall album and The Gunners Dream from The als and the recent platinum LP movie). The creature marched in Final Cut featured excellent sax­ The Final Cut. Roger Waters perfect synch with the sound and aphone and guitar. Bombs also wrote the widely acclaimed the sound even got louder as it dropped slowly on the screen The Wall. This album was #1 for grew closer. Guitar chords broke and everyone could hear them 3 months and sold enough copies in along with waves of synthes- whistle overhead and explode at to make Pink Floyd 20 million izer. Waters yelped "Welcome the back of the Centrum. This dollars. That's 3 million dollars my son, Welcome to the song is rather personal for more than Purple Rain brought Machine." The chords echoed Waters because his father, Eric Prince. Water's greatest achieve- behind. On the video a maze of Fletcher Waters, was killed in rnent is The Dark Side of The pipes appeared and rose high WW II. Waters also did Another Moon. This Album has been in into the sky. As the view Brick in the Wall Part I where he Trenl A rteroerry .Billboards top 200 for 565 zoomed, in rats appeared run- sings "Daddy's flown across the weeks, which makes it the long- ning along the pipes. One of the ocean leaving just a memory." est selling record in music histo- pipes broke and blood poured After this was over, the sound of Trent Aterberry to Perform ry.(It actually passed that mark out. As it washed over the rats, helicopters filled the Centrum. . months ago, but it is still going they turned into skeletons and Waters yells "Kids, Very rarly does an artist berry's War is a balletic tour de yes, kids! strong). None of The Beatles', or then dissolved. The blood turned Men deal with it!,, appear on the entertainment force. In successive and The Who's, The Stone's or into red hands, grasping at one He then launched into scene whose performance is so unbroken rotations he deli- The Michael Jackson's or Frank pipewhenalargesphere·zoomed Happiest Days of powerful that he is able to capti­ Our Lives. neated increasingly automated Sinatra's or Julio Iglesia's over it. With a smooth sliding Images done by Gerald Scarf of vate audiences of 200 to 2000 declinations of killing, coupled albums have even come close. sound and a sharp click, the pipe "teachers who would hurt the without uttering a word. Trent with ever more elaborate decli- Roger Waters indeed has an rose into the sphere which then children any way they could" · Arterberry is, such an artist. In · 0 n:~ii:i. !n~y~ci!ids:;:, =~~:~~ impressive .track record. He is took off. · The audience just and of "their fat and psychopa- 111111 ····,,.,:.,., .... ,·11·",l!J, ..• ~.• : .. .:·:\:· '··· ·>':"-· :. iiq; ..~.t9Bk~:t~rJl'lc;>'.lJ.&h. He.,is>~ st~J~g.·if1µt~r•!thocked amaze-· thic wives [who] would thrash production Silent Maves to col-~·~e!x~p~la~1~n~1,t,'1t!!a•f~· ~1~1!n~g~a!'!n~~e~ 1 ~ng~~----·---r;_;...... ~-I.;:;·_;~~~-~~- ""lll"'i.nehc~"'"~oi ··· t-he,ir,,., leges, arts festivals, convention killed, victor and victim, were as the man behind the best perfor- eyes. lives." After that, of course, was sites and maior theaters across t t I f + mance I have ever seen. (Calling From the same album, Waters Another Brick in the Wall Part ~ wo pea 5 0 one iearsome No~th America and Europe. In flower." it a mere concert doesn't do it fl M ~ 't f 'T''h performed Have a Cigar and the . y 1avon e song rom .l < e this time he has been hailed by Not to be confined by the justice). Most everyone who._ haunting title cut Wish You Wall was Jn the Flesh. Roger audiences and critics alike as the boundries of the stage, Trent went to see this sold out show Were Here. Waters climbed up to the back country's premier performer. 1 h' h b t . . had already seen him last year on Waters didn't speak much rail of the stage and marched coses is s ow yven urmgmto his tour. I saw him in New Jer- 1 · d · h Arterberry's performance is a the audience and literally bring- between sets, but he did yell "Go a ong m exaggerate steps wit a unique blend of comedy, drama ing his audienc into the act. I11 an sey. We all came to see him again Piggy Go !"before doing "Pigs sardonic smile on his face. He and dance that are enhanced by hilarious participation segment, though. Why? Because Roger on the Wing." Video footage of plucked out loud ominous notes the use of lighting, sound and members of the audience are Waters performance was incred- the Pink Floyd 40 foot inflatable form his bass while Scarf's ani­ special. effects. · given an opportunity to chal- ible, astounding and fantastic. pig floating over the Battersea mated hammers marched behind His show used no lazers or daz"". I t h h.l · ·1· · C Id Arterberry opens his show as lenge Trent's imagination and power P an was s own w I e m m1 itary step. o. and power- The M echanica/ Man, moving display their own. Arterberry's z.ling light shows or moving Waters sang abouttwo people or ful the hammers march. as spo- ' and contorting his body i'n seem- t · · t t' · h h' stages. He and the other musi- 'dogs' (as in 'dog eat dog world') spon amous m erac ion wit is cians wore no outlandish cos- · cont. on p.9 ingly impossible patterns. The audience never fails to leave tumes. What Waters did use was next .70 minutes are punctured crowds cheering and corning to a state of the art audio visual by a series of vignettes in which their feet. Arterberry satirizes character- Trent will be appearing Thurs- system. p .A. equipment was .set izes from The Desperado to day, April 18, at 8:00 pm in the up. all around the Centrum for Bronze Beauties Daddy Babysitting and. takes Student Union Auditorium. quadrophonic sound. There was aim at such American institu- Tickets are $2.00 for B.S.C. stu- no distortion in it, only a total tions as TV. d d $ ~ h surrounding of the senses by the ents an 3 · 00 10r t e genera1 music Waters created. Behind To Perform at B.S.C. Although his show is mostly public. For more information, comedy, Arterberry's serious . between 8:30 am and 4:30 pm, the band, Waters utilized a giant piecesare often the most provoc- call 697-1273: Evenings call 697- tri-video screen to present the ative. Judson Brown of the Ben- 1271. Sponsered by the Student :i:~~ that accompanied his The Bridgewater State Col- · Michelle Descoteaux (Sound nington Banner wrote ... "Arter- Union Program Committee. lege Ensemble Theatre presents Engineer) and Marie Sullivan the studio production of (Light Board Operator). Bronzed Beauties and Brazilian Also being presented is an Bedpans on Thursday morning original script by a B.S.C. stu­ at 11 am, and Wednesday at 4 dent Circus Point by Patrick a'nd. 7 pm in the Horace Mann Mccarron. It is being directed GLIDE Auditorium. · by Thom (Blue), and Into Blahs the cast By out the nine songs, and lead thanks to Steve Schwarz (pro- Bronz~ Beauties is an original consists of B.$.C. students. Russell Dougherty vocalist Peter Zins could play· a ducer and engineer). and com- script from Don Anderson, a Both productions will be per­ Entertainment EdJtor mean ·,guit~r, if the .producer pany. Nothing. is offensive, student at U.N.H. This is the formed on Wednesday after­ woul~ let you hear it. As a u,nit except that, the band begins to first public performance outside noon and evening~. only Bra,nze Whenever a band from the though, things fallapart: the lyr- roiimf>-fi'Ke a kid sister: sweet, of the l].N.H~ community. The Beauties will be performed on arena-pop mold puts out a ical cliches are all too overdone, pretty, but slightly annoying·and cast consists of Michael O'Con- Tuesday at 11 :00. record, you can see some pretty as on Lost Without Your Love not very mature. nor as Don Anderson, Nancy A studio production is funded interesting reactions. People (the title alone demonstrates my Peter Zins sings as smoothly a Roberson as Beth, Rob Zonfrelli and encouraged by the .Ensemble who review records cringe and point); the harmonies add Steve Perry, with more control, as Mike,Bruce Anderson. as Theatre. The main foc;us ia to say nasty things while it seems V()lume, but no~ depth; straight more clarity and more .bland- Dirk/ Janitor, Peggy McTavish · create a learning experience for that nearly everyone else runs out rock tunes (Remnants of ness. He has a better sense of the and Mark Pimenta as Barnes both' directors and- actOrs~ Stu­ out to buy this new piece of Love) have slightly fuzzy guitar text than Perry but every note is . and Baker,. Bethany Barry as dents basically have only them­ vinyl. So it could ~e with Power riffs, steady. and interesting too right. so right that sounds Melanie, Marva/Cuffee as" God, selves to work with and improve Glide. They · are a local barid drums. but the vocalist speads so like an effort and that Zins and the man with the funny their acting/ directing skills. (their fan club is in Acton, MA) much time getting the note right doesn't pay attention to the laugh will be played by Alan Admission is·· free to B.S.C. with something going for them that the.feeling's wrong. meaning. Nothing offends, but Alda. students and general public. musically, but they can never put The two biggest weaknesses then nothing grabs. Go buy the The production staff is: Chris.;. They encourage all students to it together for a full song. overall are the mixing and Zins. record. Listen to it on head- top her Torrey (Director I Desig- s u Pp or t o the r stud e n t Stuart .. .Co.yfagt9n. :Rrnvides a . The really inspiredJeads or off phones, I don't wa11qoJ~~~-~ it. ner/Technical Director), Ann. organizations. steady .pulsati~g be~t,, t~ro"u8h~ '· :. M~f 'P~tcus~ro·rr·.\votK'· ~g"ets\1i6st ·. ·· ni. wa:i.Mor· t:heirt neJ!;~. effo~t.~ · ..·lvfurie·.::Q.~,Yj~, i(~t~~~~ ¥~~~,~~~>,~. 2, (,~ -'; • Tuesday, April 16, 1985 The Comment 9 ...... • ••++++..... ++++++.,..+ ...... + ..+..., Waters, conr.fromp.8 + + focuses on Reg's fears and leaves in disgust. His dreams + + tlights screen the audience for fantasies. now tend more and more + : undesirables as Waters shrieks At first Reg dreams of driving towards the cons of hithhiking, t "Who let all this riff iB•+ b s •th ' raff into the through Europe with his wife. ending in him being kicked out 0 ml ·S ! room? There's one smoking a They pick up two hitchhikers, Qf a truck. Waters then plays the + ., joint and another with spots". one a beautiful blond. The music title cut The Pro's and Con's of- T e e : His voice rises, filled with para- rises in intensity as Reg fantas- Hitchhiking. After that, ,. Reg : . r l v· la .! noia, in a maniacal pitch "If I izes about the young woman. spills out his heart to a truck stop ..,. had my way I'd have all of you The three video screens fill with waitress. He awakens and real­ : shot!" the beautiful blond taking off izes that he does indeed love his : T t : Andy Nemak's drumming is her clothes, piece by piece. Then wife. • . es er pr,ecise and powerful. This fear conquers lust. The music Roger Waters thanked the •. • : showed up especially well on The and vocals take a sudden twist. audience for listening and • Wall songs. Other songs he did Warning buzzers ring through- watching his brilliantly pres- : RULES t from The Wall were Hey You out the hall. The woman is gone, t ented work. His music provoked t and Nobody Home. In the latter, "Arabs with knives" break into thought and emotion. He t J. Prizes for solving trivia questions are two movie tickets to each : Waters sat in a large easy chair, his house and destroy it. Chain- received a well-deserved stand­ : winner which are good at General Cinema Theatres. ; watchin~."13 .cha~ne.ls o~ shit on saws and machetes cut into flesh ing ovation. For an encore, 2. All entries + must be received at the Comment office by 2:00 p.m. ; the T. V. wh~le s1~gmg mto t~e filling the screen with blood. Reg Waters presented Brain Damage t on the Friday fallowing the issue date. Only one entry per contest- • tel~phone. His voice echoed m awakes from his dream in horror · and Eclipse, the final cuts from :. ant. Comment employees are ineligible. : pam ar~und the. Centrum as the the music calms down and The Dark Side of the Moon. 3. There can only + be two winners a week, that's all we can afford, • because whe~ I ~ick up the the images of violence dissolve. Crazed laughter echoed through t so when there are more than two winners we'll have a lottery. t phone, there s still nobody Reg wakes his wife, but she the Centrum. The video showed : 4. Contest only open to Bridgewater State College students, : home." rejects him and goes back to a long hospital corridor lined t faculty and alumni. All entries are to be submitted to the Com- t Roger Waters also looked way sleep. with attendants. Explosions and ment secretary between + the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. A t back into the Floyd repertoire to Reg then dreams of moving to laughing faces intermingled with t valid I.D. must be .approved by the secretary. The entry should: perform If from Atom Heart Wyoming to try and make his footage of the album being pro­ include the answers, + your name, address, and telephone number. + Mother and Set the Controls/or marriage work. This dream has duced. As the song ended, three : 5. Winners will be notified in the next issue of the' Comment. • the Heart of the Sun from Reg (or Rog) represented by an suns were eclipsed by three t 6. The persor(s) with the most number ofcorrect answers will be + Floyd's 2nd album,. A Saucerful animated dog. Doubt and para'- moons, and that's how it t eligible to win ended. the passes. + of Secrets (released m 1969). The noia about his idea echo in the , Roger Waters did a superior + : c~mbi?ation of a well chosen 'music as Reg worries about the job in bringing his visions to life. : · + mne piece· band, the state of the outcome of this project. His fear His music transcended the mere +CONTEST NUMBER SIX + art quadrophonic P.A. system, is represented on the video by his sounds of instruments being + + the fantastic video, and the wife throwing daggers at him, played. Waters did indeed put on : l. What the Academy wa~ Award winning picture of 1980? i intense vocals and lyrics of Reg being the center of a large a show that far sµrpassed any I 2. What television program, + on February 28, 1983, become the + Roger Waters created a fantastic sandwich, and Reg getting have ever seen (and I have seen most watched program + ever? + show. And this was only the first drunk and stoned in the after- quite a few). It was not just : 3. What product made ring-around-the-collar a TV commercial half. noon. These images are con- another concert, it was staple? i an + ' . + During the second half of the trasted with real videos of a wife incredible performance, a wond- 4. What policeman-turned-writer penned + The Blue Knight? + show, Waters presented his solo and kids, representing domestic erous multimedia event. 5. WhatlanguagedidLeeHarvyOswaldstudyintheU.S.Marine: + album The Pro's and Con's of tranquility. By the way, there really is no : Corps? · . + Hitc_hiking. It began with S~ane Finally, the dream falls apart dark side of the moon. Its all + + playing on a huge T.V. set ma and Reg's wife falls in love with dark. + +'" huge living room. (Do you .. a friend from the east". Reg tANDTHEWINNEROFCONTESTNUMBERBVEI& : remem~r. S~~~) A oomct~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ : Richard Teague + 3;Ppeared m the wmdow of the + + hvmg room and crashed through + + it. The room burst into flames : C?ngratulations to our winner of two tickets to any G 1 i and Waters and the band began. + Cmema. enera • The tri-video screen was filled +. T~e answers t~ contest number five are: Flip :w'ith .ima.ges .from Waters' Side + vivid, + l. First woman m space (Russian cosmonaut) + imagmat1on. · B'y There are only i 2. O'Hare I~ternational Airport, Chicago : The Pro's and Con's, through a few bands on Jake Peter the alternative scene that +3. Patty Smith + both music and video, present t. can Contributing· Writer +4. Alan Alda • . story about a man named Reg, successfully make industrial +5. Woodrow Wilson and Theodore Roosevelt music danceable. Test Depart­ i+ who in all likelihood is really Red Lorry Yellow Lorry : Roger. H~ is a middle-aged Eng- ment is a classic example. Talk About The Weather. + lishman who wonders about his Einsturzende N eubauten is a Red Rhino Records great band, please do not misun­ ·•••••••••••••••.. •••••••••••••••• + marriage to his younger Ameri- can wife. The presentation derstand. But why .take great Talk About the Weather noises and a perfect vocalist for seems to be a pretty bleak industrial type bands and try to forecast! make it melodic? 13rvnzed 13eauties and Red Lorry Yellow Lorry's The band has outlets in the debut LP Talk About the semi-pop s«;ene, working with Weather could have been a half Fad Gadget on the excellent sin­ decent record if the band and the gle Spoil the Child/ Collapsing 13razilian 13edpans producers would have the guts to New People. Next time E;N. get explain t.o the lead singer(Chris into a poppy i:nood, let's hope ~ ... Reed) that he can't sing. that they give some of their Most of the music isn't bad at friends a call. all, (a little"too much guitar for. Suffer through this. record for me, but... ) yet' here is another a while and let's wait for their Circus f'vint example of a band who thinks next release. · they 9an sell records because they sound like Joy Division.' Presented by..... FALSE. The record· is -not without its 'Til Tuesday The Bridgewater State Colle~e good points however. Strange Voices Carry Dream, the best cut, is the closest Epic Records Ensemble Theatre · to pulling off their pretentious attitude. Feel a Piece is nearly as Let's good. College .. radio bas hope Tuesday never been arrives. playing the single Hollow Eyes, Tuesday April 16 which has made it to some extent at 11 am. in a few clubs. Its lyrics boast, "J',ve seen that look l know those Nik Kershaw The Riddle Wednesday April 17. eyes. I · think this is a thin ·disguise." MCA Records · at4 pm & 7 pm. Need ·1 say more. · Nik · Kershaw's first album .contained a single, Wouldn't it Einsturzende Neubauten be. Good? Circus Point Yu· Gung 12" Single· Nik Kershaw's second album Some. Biizare Records The Riddle contains the same Wednesday, ·April i7 studio version of Wouldn't it be 'Hopefully people will Good? at 4 pm & 7 pm only remember Drawings of Patient Maybe Mr. Kershaw is trying O.D., the. last release from this to tell us something! Wouldnft it Horace Mann erman industrial crew. It made be good if Nik Kershaw had his · my blood curdle when I first lis- larynx removed? Auditorium tened to it. · Oh, he is so annoying.

' :.. . ! ~ .. ' 10 The Comment Tuesday, April 16~ 19$5

0 0 0 §PORT§ooo Bear's Business From The The women's LACROSSE Chris Russell and By All American team is still looking fortheirfirst Ann Pelrine over the Mike Storey shortstop win of the season (0-3-1). six games. Both Darlene Manager's Staff Writer first Records are deceiving in this and Michelle Currie Dusseault case as this team has improved shown excellent control have 100% from last year. They are for so early in the sea­ Bridgewater State Athletics is pitching playing a much more disciplined Desk Now if the weather would now in the thick of its spring sea­ son. style and it will pay off slowly by By up, I think the rest of the son. Every team is playing heat the end of the season. Anthony G. Fagen as well. approximately three or four team will I had the pleasure of witness­ Sports Editor No rest for this team over Boston games a week these days. Base­ ing probably the best comeback Ah! Baseball season is upon us this year, finally. To the Patriots Day weekend. They with your ball, softball, lacrosse, and ten­ I have ever seen here at Bridge­ Globe. thank you for brightening up my Easter Sunday played three doubleheaders nis matches or games are a good water State. In their season cartoon of the people who get the credit of changing ugly looking against Framingham State, of the take in some sunny afternoon opener against Smith College mud to Fenway·Park's lovely green grass for the beginning Roger Williams, and SMU. after a long day of classes. I'm the Lady Bears trailed(7-4) with season. __ When you read this the Lady has sure your support would be a less than two minutes to go. I am disgusted this week to report that another controversy Bears could be (10-2) very easily. welcome sight to the BSC teams They then proceeded to score hit the sports world. The Boston Marathon, supposedly the most play at home this Thurs­ as well. They in I :21 >to tie the non-professional event that comes to Boston every Patriot's Day, RIC at three goals Anyway, a lot has been hap­ day (Apr. 18) against I had been ordered by the governing body of track and field and stunned Smith team. Franklv. pening since the Easter weekend. 3:00. Con'l on p.11 road racing events, The Athletic Congress, to ban a South African The men's BASEBALL team is marathoner from competing in Monday's 26 mile, 385 or so yard currently (5-7). After the Stone­ event. Mark Plaatjes, a bJack from the nation whose minority hill tournament a couple of population, the whites, practice the hideous po!icy of apartheid, weeks ago the team was at .500 was told he could not compete because he was South African. He (3-3), ~ut went into a hitting had been registered with the Boston Athletic Association for five tailspin soon after with 'close wee.ks as a runner to compete in this year's classic. Len Luchner, in losses to North Adams State (4- a prepared statement said on Thursday, April 12 .• "The TAC in 1, 7-5)' and SMU (4-0, '.2-1). Indianapolis has advised the BAA that runners from South Africa Pitching, whichiz:was thought to are not eligible to participate in open competition under its rules, be the weak link in the Bear and requests that the BAA prohibit participation from any armor this year proved quite entrant from South Africa. Based on this policy the BAA regrets adequate through these games the need to disallow Mr. Plaatjes from competing." with solid performances coming Frankly the USFlutie League (credit to Mr. Lobel and Tank from John Duddy, Jim Porter, MacNamara) has not been producing in the ratings. ln'the battle and Dave Langlais. between the league's two best quarterbacks (James Kelly of Hous­ , The Be(lr bats awoke from ton and Douglas Flutie of Natick, Boston College, and New their short hibernation in the ).ers~yJ~. Kelly .lost. But so did Flutie. To whom did the two

were and Bicknell? No, it was one of Doug Flutie's ow~ playe;s. Her~ through with lively bats schel Walker took away the publicity normally around Flutie. Gary Coshia, Chris Dintino, Does Doug mind? No, l'do not think so. Mr. Flutie has been Arnie Petrosky andTim Finne.- taught well, although Donald Trump is a different story. gan. All had multiple hit games. Donald Trump rarlks up there with a number of stupid owners, The Bear~. hopefully reached including His Royal Highness of the Bronx, King George Stein- the .500 plateau .this past wee- brenner, "Mr. Midnight Movers of Baltimore",. Mr. Don lrsay, kend as they hosted Fra- the entire organization running the Seattle Mariners, the Phila- mingham State for two and then dclphia76en(exceptforthe P.A. announcetwhowillliveonto travekdtoMasL Mar~ime~ra·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· on even be better than·the late great Red Smith and the one and only couple. The Bears take Ray Fitzgerald), and the New England Patriots. If Peter Uuber- nationally ranked Eastern Con- at rath could excite -us with the Los Angeles Olympics, and even necticut State Wednesday is leave us with a surplus, he can do the same for baseball, and Legion Field. Your support big professional sports as well. Right now, Uuberroth needsto change much needed for such a B.S.C. Men's Tennis the attitude some people take to baseball as being a:n overly high game. - Meanwhile, over at the By priced sport. Which unfortunatly is. Benson McVay, Scott Longo, Dan Dice- to those of you who beat me, and all the odds smaller diamond, namely the Dougtas Congratulations sare and Frank Merola. Other Villanova over Georgetown in softball field, our Lady Bears (4- Staff Writer makers out in Las Vegas. in picking · players include Rob Octera and the NCAA tourney. 66-64 was a very respectable score, and. for at 2) are ran k e d #2 m· N ew E ngland. Mike Richards. "The fall team looked good, With the season three matches least one point in my article on the tourney, I at least picked Ed and #15 in the Division III. After spring team looks even bet- played B.S.C. has not been able to be the tourney M..V.P. · coasting to wins over North the Pinckney ter" said tennis coach Joe Yeske- l could not believe that the Red Sox won this past week on Adams State ( 11-0, 9-1) and Bar- wicz, late last week. . ~~n~v~fth~~!e~~~rr:i~~i~ ~~~~= opening day! Are their miracles to be found? Should Mrs. Y and ~ington College (4-0, 5-l). BSC The. tennis team, a group of h'll "bµddies" Haywood and Buddy prepare the English bubbly for ran into Bostpn College where young men who display raw tal- ~ic·h:~ ~~. R. I.C.• S-l and to use in mid-October? Unfor~unately, I do not think the Sox will be they proceeded to drop a double- .ent and gutsy performances e Up and coming matches in this year's annual drive for the pennant. Look for the World header. They let the first game the hands of the Blue Jays in slip away in the last inning, include co-captains Mark Des- Champion Petroit Tigers to fall to h d.J. s · include home meets againstand the final weeks of-the season: Look for· M·1·n.. nesota and Kans.as a 11 owmg· fiIVe- runs to come roe es an . im torey. The play- Curry on (Wed) April 17 .ers to watch out for are Mark f to battle in the AL West. This series is too close to call. In the across, extinguishing a (~-3) 20 City the Desroches _(co-capt;) along with Suf olk on (Sat} April : 'National League, the battle between the Cubs and the Mets win'be BSC lead; Jn the nightcap, the Mike Davis, Doug Ragnow, last not as hot as the battle between the city of Chicago and the Cubs Lady Bears couldn't get· it, years no; I singles player, , organization ovei: putting lights.at Wrigley Field. Look for maybe clutch hit when they needed George Troupe and Rich the Mets to take it in the final w·eeks of the season. ' stranding eight runners, twice Buc.hner. The core of the group As for the NHL playoffs: Count out Boston after their series with the bases loaded. Final that will add the greatest stabil- with Montreal as Quebec will beat Boston. Philadelphia cannot score BG 2 BSC I. COLLEGE STUDENTS have been get- ity will include Tom Lyons and be stopped, therefore look for the Wales Conference to go to the The Lady Bears We are a large national !!!!!!!!D~a~n~_!?F~e!!l!lo!w!s!!!a!fo!nf!!!!w!i!!!th!!!]Mike Broad Street Bu\lies and the Flyers hot surprise Tim Kerr. With tliiin~!sof!!m~e!e!!x!ce!!l!le!n!t!h!!i!tt!!in!!!· 1!!!!!!11 corporation that is interested in St. Louis surprisingly upset by Minnesota, the North Stars/ Chi- ;; HIHHHHHH students seeking a business 5_1 be interesting. Finally, Edmonton -==; Central Wh... en H. ·Unger. ~ career. Management and cago Black Hawks series will .. will get past Winnipeg leading to a Edmonton/Philadelphia con- marketing are our spedalty. > ! frontation. Give it to Philadelphia in seven in Edmonton. . ; Pa·zz· ·a B n . JoiO us part-time during your II ~ = Last, but not least, The Comment· would like to salute the i ·~ schooL year/fulltime for the gymnastics teaxp on .on~ s'1perb season. During the recent .break · I . ~,. .A :.. ·. I Sumrri~r and continue to grow ~ /( .. ' 5 they co~peted inthe EqAC and NCAA tourneys and were just : ~~. with us.after graduation~ , it up! To the seniors, i_~ ~~~l"i. _ ~ ~ · · ~·~ . , _.'5' , .. -=' , ·

----==I ...... ·n._.'.., ... I~ '· .Until next week(whenJ,expecta bombthreatfrom Dan, and ~~~ '~~--~.·~,_~· l*X = Plymouth 7 46~3777 '?>1.'l')d~P:pefullyAmel Har gettingoverth.esnifflesfrom.· thespr.ingbreak ~~ • =i__ or­ Street Station-Depot 1), catch the Bears spirit. l:::::;;;;;;i;;;;iiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiii;:;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.._iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiii;iiiiiiOii;

By after two errors, what are they George Bamberger? ter, faster. How can this team Hobble The Good Sport going to do with Dale "Boo­ look so good and play so bad Contributing Writer Boo" Berra? If the Yankees 7. Cleveland Indians-They year after year? aren't in first in mid-July, watch signed Andre Thornton, but Into Hi sports fans, I love ya. Yogi's head roll. unfortunately he's injured. The 5. Pittsburgh Pirates-If anyone Today we're talking baseball. Indians can go nowhere but up. other than Don Robinson can Playoffs The Good Sport loves baseball. 4. Toronto Blue Jays-Everyone Unfortunately no one wants to hit home runs, say 25, raise the Let's talk predictions: seems to pick the Blue Jays for come down. Sues up two places in the A.L. EAST first place but there are too many s~ndings. By I. Boston Red Sox-Yes, the questions to be answered, such A.L. WEST Mike Jankowski Good Sport loves the Red Sox! as who is Tony Fernandez? Who 1. Chicago/ Kansas City/ Minn 6. St. Louis Cardinals-Jack Staff Writer He also loves misery, but with is Jesse Barfield? Their only star 2. Texas/ Seattle/ Oakland Clark is not the spark. Wave good-bye the team they have they ·should was sent to the minores earlier. 3. California/ Chicago/ K. C. to Whitey Herzog by The Celtics have clinched the - June. win it al[ Of course the Soviets Of course, that's former Red Sox 4. Minnesota/ Texas/ Seattle Atlantic division and also home­ 5. will pull out Lee Lacy and Fred "I Rivers. He hammered with all . types of .out to a 35-5 start two years in a have a sore eyelash, I can't play" didn't make the Rangers so who 2. Los Angeles .Dodgers-Brock 'injuries that have been occurring ,~, .. row. That's why! · Lynn.' cares about this division? Watch and Marsh8:_11 w~ll come of age, the last couple of weeks. Cedric 9 out for Brett. Fernando will wm 20 games, afld Maxwell has been ou·t with a 3. New York Yankees-If the 6. Milwaukee Brewers-Don't Lasorda will bleed Dodger blue knee problem and tried return­ Yanks let go of Bobby Meecham you feel sorry for nice guy Red Sox win the pennant in four when he comes up 2 games short. ing too early, aggrevating the straight. knee. Danny Ainge (calcium M.V.P.-George Brett 3. Houston Astros-Houston? Bears con'tfrom p.10 deposits) and M.L. Carr (knee) the softball and street hockey Cy Young-Roger What am I doing? Clemens Then again, I have been out for a few games, wish the game would have gone programs have been blessed with B.A. I.Brett 2.Boggs could have 3.Cooper chosen San too. The big·problem, however, into overtime because I know we extremely good weather for this RBI I.Armas 2.Brett Francisco. 3. E. is Larry Bird's bursitis in his would have gotten the win in the time of year. Results and stand­ Murray elbow that hinders his shooting first minute of sudden death. ings of teams are posted on the H.R.1.Brett 2.Armas3.Kingman 4. Cinncinati Reds-Pete Rose ability. The outlook for the team They dropped their next three intramural bulletin board in the (Where's Jim Rice??) breaks Ty Cobb's record, and looks better and better as the games against some very tough gym. Also, a reminder to those Soto wins 20 games. Unfortu­ playoffs approach .. Bird will be competition but were not embar­ teams who continually forfeit N.L.EAST nately, no one else wins IO. ready to go, whil~ the other rased in the very least. They lost games; any team that forfeits 1. New York Mets-With their injured players are healing just to Providence (6-3), Wheaton two games during the season will great 5. starting pitching, the Mets San Diego Padres-You were fine, too. (10-3) and Tufts (12-3). After be drSan Francisco Giants-The big they dropped a row. It is understandable why their first two less patients this spring ... A nis Eckersley can repeat stars name is Chili. Unfortu­ last they lost. The Bucks are very matches to Stonehill (9-0) and moment of silence was held at a years' performances nately, the Giants and rookie are mild and hot, whi\e the Ce\ti.c'i. are aver':} Roger Williams (8.5-.5). They recent home baseball game for Shawon def\nate\y Dunston hi.ts an)' better not no\. undermanned team, playing :,:will try to break into the win Tim Finnegan's favorite bat Braves than Larry Bowa (not too tough) beat Mets in 6. with only eight players. column against Nichols over the which he shattered last week. we will have quite the dog fight However, the Celtics are prob­ weekend. Not an easy chore considering it jn September. M.V.P.-'-.Ryne Sandberg ably still the heavy favorites to Both our men's and women's was a metal bat... The men's Cy Young- Dwight Gooden march. through the playoffs. Go TRACK teams were in action Lacrosse club had their first 3. Philadelphia B,A.- Sandberg Phillies-How Green Machine... this past weekend at the S MU game of the year last week drop­ ca'n Juan Samuel make 33 errors RBI- Sandberg Invitationals. Both teams were ping a close decision to MIT. and stdke out H.R.- Durham more than I 00 Around the N.B.A. chomping at the bit for this one They take on Mass. Maritime times be a hero in Philadelphia? Both conferences are by now as it is one of the qualifying this Friday down on Buzzards Remember, they loved Darryl (Still wonder about the Cubs) set for the playoffs with only a meets for the NCAA's later on in Bay;. They are looking into get­ Dawkins and Dave Schultz. few positions left to be decided. May. Expected to do well are ting a fan bus for the day ($3). Good dayfrom the Good Sport In the Eastern conference:· Bos­ Scott Yako1a(l500), CarolJack­ Anyone interested? ... Finally, if 4. Montreal Expos-Faster, fas- son (1500), Cindy Lindh (800), you've never been to Montreal ton. Philadelphia, Washington, Ed Bombardier (800), Mike Bar­ for the weekend, Go! ·You'll New Jersy, Milwaukee, Detroit, and rows (high jump), and Chris want ,, to go back the next most likely Chicago, and Duval (discus). · ·Weekend. Hey! Cleveland, too. The West­ Int!amurally-speaking, both ern conference:. Los Angeles, Portland, Denver, Houston, Dallas, San Antonio, and most likely Utah and Phoenix. Later on - this year there will be a playoff for Patrick Ewing. The seven bottom teams will be drawing in-a lottery system to get Ewing (definately the first pick), The lottery will help the league because all teams in the league , have an interest in it.

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Tuesday, April 23 Business· Opportunity · $10·$360 Weekly/Up Mailing Circulars' _7:00 p.m. No bosses/quotas! Sincerely interested E rush self.addressed envelope: MBilen' Auociation, Dept. AR·7CEG, PO Box 470,·Wooclat.ock, II. 60098 12 The. Comment· T~esday, April 16, 19_85 down he is driven back by a determined horde of Bridge­ Righteous Rugby water players. The referee calls a "scrum down" on the one yard ~eyewitness account' line. Ther--e is less than one min­ By These players are not moti­ ute in the game. Roger Spring vated by any external factors. The two scrums come together Staff Writer There is no trophy for the for a final time. To put the ball in winner, no prize money. Since it play, the scrum half rolls it The A squads have finished is Easter Weekend, most of the between them There is a mad their game. After a scoreless first students have gone home. Only scramble, both scrums are half the Bridgewater Rugby rugby diehards watch from the twisted into one large pile of Club had exploded to score four­ sidelines. This game is truly nasty smelling rugby players. No teen unanswered points, and had being played for the sake of play­ one knows where the ball is. The defeated Framingham 14-0. ing. All involved are caught up in whistle blows and play is Now it is the B's turn. Both the honor and tradition which is stopped. There is ten seconds left teams take the field ready to inbred to the game. The referee is to play. play; many of the players have called "Sir" and is always The referee watches closely as been standing on_the sideline for adressed resP.ectively. Swearing the players begin to untangle. over ninety minutes watching is minimal and is usually elicited When he finally spots the ball it the previous game. Bridgewater only by players from the is in the arms of a Framingham wins the coin toss and elects to "scrum". Backs are much too player. The score is now Fra­ fight the strong wind for the first gentlemanly and refined to be mingham 4, Bridgewater 3. half, hoping that they will caught using profanity. Their kicker misses the extra benefit more with it blowing at Bridgewater has driven down point and the game ends seconds. their backs for the second half. to the Framingham eleven. Once later. The teams line up and with again, as so many times before, It has been a great game. After .one powerful sweep of a strong they are stopped by their tough seventy minutes of hard hitting leg the game begins. Bridgewat­ opponent. This time, however, a ,well played rugby, only one er's attack is impressive. Time penalty is called on Fra­ point separates the two teams. after time they drive the ball mingham. Bridgewater decides Yet,it is this one small point that deep into Framingham territory, to attempt a three point penalty sends the two teams to opposite but each time they are stopped kick. An indent is made an the ends on the continuum of human Baystate and pushed back by Framingh­ ball is placed in it. The kicker emotion. am's strong kicking game, which does not hesitate. Using the is aided greatly by the wind. familiar soccer style he sends the It is a hard hitting but clean ball sailing towards the goal- game. Players from both teams post. There is a brief moment of are strewn all over the field, silent anticipation, then celebra- GAMES many are. slow to get up. Blood tion by the Bridgewater players WHEN HUNGER · streams from the nose of more clears with only. inches '..,. as the ball basketball, boardsailing, than one participant, but beyond is less than four to spare. There :p .....,. I:' 1.{ ') _ . cycling, diving, gymnastics, road pain, there is desire to play. minutes to play. The sc.ore is U ~"\. <; I._. '- (Boston, Ma.) With the ~nd of rowing, soccer. The first half ends in a score­ racing, Bridgewater 3, Framing.ham O. ~\;. ~. ~. ~ . the school year approachmg. synchronized swimming, less tie. After a brief intermis­ In rugby ,unlike football, , ~--/~ ents' thoughts turn to summer, t - swimming, trac).c and field, sion, the teams switch ends and when a team is scored upon they '. ""') . V · ~ and summer means the Bay ~ volleyball, shooting, water J>Olo, t'he second half begins. The wind -- . State Games. then 'must kick the ball off to ! ~'~~- '~-- ~- ~ table tennis, and field hockey. will now favor Bridgewater. their opponent. Framingham ; · · .... · The Bay ~tate Games ~re .~" ~ -~.._*:'"' ',,__ . Athletes must live, work or go Many substitutes have . been quickly gets the ball into play by 1 • Massachusetts o.wn Olym~1c- . ·. · · · · style sports festival featuring to school in the region for which · • · · 19. s arts in, they plan to tryout. Athletes will . · .~,, ... ~itti~. ·' ,(qr tJ?ic:r _ unable to get their team syn­ yards from the Bridgewater divisions: Scholastic, Open, and regional tryout in their entry chronized and Framingham goal-line. This means that there , Masters for boys, girls, men, and· form packet. To obtain an dominates early, but are held will be a line-out, which is sim­ ----.....~ women. Each region will name a official Bay State Games entry from scoring. ilar to a tip-offin basketball. The 14. representative team that will form, call the Bay Sate Games at As the game progresses ball is tossed, Framingham wins 9:00-10:30 IT 697-8195 advance to the Finals in Boston (617) 727-3227. A $5.00 entryfee Bridgewater r~gains its compo­ the line-out. Suddenly their fly­ 1 Free reg~lar fries with any r..~l~X-- July· J 1-14. Qualifying events carries the athlete. through all large sandwich at:1d !llhalce order. • f h G d sure and once again begin to half breaks for the end zone! He will take place from· Apnl to stages o t e ames an apply pressure. The intensity of crosses the line moll].entarily, but June and all athletes planning to provides him/her with a Bay the hitting increases. before he can touch the ball tryout must submit a Bay State State Games T-shirt at the Games entry form prior to the qualifier and a Bay State Games d t f th t t warm-up .jacket and uniform if +++++++++++++++~··~++++++++++t· a~n~ryfoerm;'~~e.nowavailab_le he/she continues on to the . · I'\ t in the following sports: Finals. Enter Today! :+ Hungry·? · Pizzar : ------. t · · · + -IT'S RESUME TIME!!! agy + + . Pizza!. GET THE BEST QUALITY + . . . . + AND VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY AT THE STUDENT UNION COPY CENTER I I I i+ CAMPUS. 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Aries(Mar 21-Apr 19)Life can be rewarding if you work hard. Taurus(Apr 20-May20)Spring Living fever has struck! Don't let your scoping tendencies hinder your school. DEAR P .. J. Gemini(May 21- Jun 2l)lf you Dear P.J. 00 r------~----- work hard to get that special per­ 0 l ,weuld like to take next 0 £'1~\--~~l!. e, - ~\ son you won't be let down. semester off, but I am not sure -fo R. \.tr(nSc \·t ( how to tell my parents. I keep Cancer(Jun 23-Jul 22)The end is thinking of all the money they in sight. As exam anxiety sets in have spent, yet I know that I ~ -0\--ortj ~ _) don't worry! It's only a test. need some time before I decide -·--.....-.~-~--- :' to spend the rest of my life in the Leo(Jul 23-Aug 22)1f everything field I have chosen. I also have is not going your way these days no idea as to where to get infor­ try doing something new and mation on taking interesting. a semester off.,· Signed, Needs a break Virgo(Aug 23-Sept 22)Watch out for falling rain, it may really Dear Needs, be falling from a bird flying over head. I think that you should discuss this with your parents. I am sure that they would rather Libra(Sept 23-0ct 22)Money, have you doing something that you really Money, Money, will it ever be ~: _)~~ wanted. Explain to them 6f yours? It can be if you figure out that this the game. doesn't necessarily mean · kx:o.A,cco you won't go back, just that you need time to think. Scorpio(Oct 23-Nov 21)When It will also give you a chance to earn ·I f:ki ©HT making important decisions be some GISTRAlION money for school or sure to keep the effects on your­ what ever self in mind. which is something I know we can all use. · As Sagittarius(jVov 22-Dec for where to go for infor­ mation on taking 2J)Scoop, scoop that's all that's the semester off, talk to your advisor ever on your mind. Try doing a or go to the registrars little school work for a change. office. I am sure they will be more than happy to help. Capricorn(Dec 22-Jan 19 )Apr_il P.J. showers bring May flowers, this is true in life too. If you work Open hard in April you will see results letter to all students, in May. I would just like to remind stu­ dents that even though nice Aquarius(Jan 20-Feb 18)Those weather is coming, we must all keep who deceive you aren't really our priorities in proper order. Summer will be here soon enough for fun: no"."' is the time · to get in gear Pisces(Feb 19-Mar 20)Helpyour and study hard. Summers · · friends in . their times ··.of need, tend to be more rewarding . when and they.will in turn help you. · good .grades arrive in .the. mail. Work hard and be proud of your effort ..

Words of Wisdom Sincerely, P.J.. ... •'Knowledge like timber'should: not be used until well seasoned.,, A FeW. Thoughts A Few Thoughts A Few Thoughts promulgated (pro-mu°J'gat, By Life is full of decisions Take people's feelings into Also, no one wings it al~ne. pro'e /gat-id)Set forth'. made Nancy Rob_erson The ma· orit of the~ are consideration. Everyone has People have a network offnen?s known by open declaration. Staff Writer 11 d e!sy t~ make but large feelings, no human being is a and support, and ~hey rely .on it. sma an . d decisions do crop up every' once cold fish.. h h See t e ot er person ,s To make a choice that 1s the Why didn't the skeleton cross the .sometimes have to o in a while. h f; y~u. They must be dealt point of view as objectively as best _for you, ~ake ~ 11 t ese ac- road? By thmgs that are difficult. . h L 0 k0 h' f possible Major decisions are tors mto consideration. He h~d no guts. Laura Clark The easy way out is not always wit · d dat ~d mgsh ro.mbevetry hard for. everyone Believe me, most people do. Staff Writer· t h e ng· h t way. ang1 e an ec1 e w a 1 is es . ______:_ ___ ..,. __ ...... ___ .... ______.., ______. t'" .....___ . ...,.i-_.... """J..~-~.W.~§.o..WA....,. ,.,,_- -·------, .... -----p---W'J'"'JW'r~~W~'Wr••Z..W...W_,_,_W__.. __ .... ZW\9.\.11...... W..-.w:-W\W\i.- ..... WZW.•••w.-....-.;.-:....,zw,.,.wrw:-._. • 'gl"' ·""- 441.lKJ:.\li.. \.J..UJ.JW".... KJJ.i.iWUL..JJJJ!._ - . ____ ..,.,..._....,. ___ _ Word Twisters . · J Word Search EPMID_N ../ / \ ODDDl!ID E ·Q S T L S T E P S. H H L T·Y A. E Z M L S. K I N S R I 0~00000. UYSAEXFMON R· U E E T F G .B H L S P R I N G 00[!1000 SPOTYPSLJN L.. EROCKSHEEP 0 •. TEACHER: How long ca'n I X Z T S L E Q F ,R Y EJOCJE:ia~@ teach here for? F X .R E U L, ADMINISTRATOR: Probably about "-D D D D 0 0 D " 1. Salt 1. Skin 2. Sex 0000[!]:0 Last Week's Answer: 8~ Smile 3. Sheep 9. Spot K. M . .E R S 0 What comes when Marc~ runs 4. Shoot\ • tQ. Spring out of gas? 5. Sing 11. Spot OODDl.Jl~l.-~--~···'"·': .A}.~BIL~f.'-Pl~~~w.r.s.i',ic· 6. Six 14 The Comment Tuesday, April 16, 19_85 Classified Ads

Wanted: 2 females to rent apart­ , For Sale: First quality, very fam­ ment. 1 from May I st-August ous running shoes. Only 31st, I from May 1st on. Own $15/pair. Mens al!d womens. There's no rms. Parking. Furnished kitchen 866-9836 (eves) or SERS office and living room. Security dep­ A M's. osit $120.00. $130.00 per month , during school year. $115.00 Racquetball Shoes: women's doubt you'r~ going summer months. Contact Cindy very famous brand, first quality or Cathy 697-6377 $15 j pair. 866-9836 eves or drop by SERS office AMs. For s'ale: Realistic AM I FM ste­ tomake1t1n reo with two IO" speakers and For Sale: 1984 Fairmont 4 dr. 4 Technics cassette tape deck. cyL $1800. Call Tom (campus Good condition. Best offer. Ask garage) 7:30-4:00pm for Debi-Pope 138 the real world, For ·Sale: '18 Suzuki GS-550E. Wanted: Two JUNIOR girls to excellent conCiition, black with apply for student apartment. re~. and gold pi~striping;. !/4 Have four girls already. We're fam~g, sport mirrors, d~g1tal but what - fun folks, so if you're interested. geanng, crash bars_, contmen- ll 697 !518 ASAP tals. Recently tuned up, 13,000 ca - · 1miles. Call Mark aftt;r 7:00 p.m. at 773-6080. about your car? OBSERVATOR'Y SCHEDULE

Now that the Spring is here April 16 the night is becoming decidedly milder. This is a good time to go This will be a dark and totally out and, get some fresh air, and moonless evening, On this occa­ while you're at it, do a little star­ sion we'll attempt some of the gazing. There's quite a oit to see. more challenging deep-sky gal­ The bright constellations of axies available to us. Of course, Winter are still fairly well placed we'll also view the bright objects in the westemsky. The rest of the as well, such as the Beehive··cius-

' , seen to best advantage this time of year .. And dominating the This will be another dark -Ford and Lincoln-Mercury southern sky is gigantic Hydra, night, -as the thin' cresent moon have the largest of_ all· the will. have set in the west before ·$400 for graduating seniors toward constellations. we begin our session. We'll con­ the ~, Each section of the sky pres­ tinue our dee-sky tour, looking · purchase of selected cars and trucks. ·· ents its own variety of deep-sky at galaa,xies. overhead and glo bu­ objects. In the west you'll find lar clusters in the east. We might Ford Motor Credit also has preapproved credit for qualified graduating seniors. many open star clusters and even try for Vesta, the brightest · Offers end August 15, 1985. For more information call Ford College Graduate gaseous nebulae (the popular asteriod, which is at its peak Purchase Program Headquarters at 1-800-321-1536. Orion nebula is the most obvious brightness for the year. We'll example.) Overhead is a region take a tour of the brighter con­ known to astronomers as the stellations, and disc~ss the "realm of the galaxies;" in this mythological history that gave part of the sky the galaxies you them their names. can see in a telescope's eyepiece FORD• LINCOLN• MERCURY often ouynumber the stars. In April 30 the east, the vanguard of Summer's . s·~arm of globular The moon, two days past first cluster are jUst now making their quart~r phase, will dqminate the first appearances of the season. viewing on this evening. This will As April opens there are no be a good time to look at some of bright planets in the evening sky. its mountains, valleys, and other But -towards - the end of the delicate details. that are often month Saturn will start to show- hard to see when the moon is up. This is an exciting time to nearly full and at maximum bril­ view this planet, because its ring MassPIRG Hance. We'll observe its craters; system is at a better angle for mountains, and so-called "'seas" hazardous waste, acid rain, and L .. viewing than it has been arany (actually huge plains of solidi- D ByB - local phone services. · h' d d A s · fi d ) 1 The wee- ecwis. tl th H d time t 1s e~a e .. s. w 'II 1 l k oug as enson . urren y, e azar ous ~rmg pro- 1e lava , e, a so oo at Staff Writer kend reqmred a lot of work, yet Waste Project here at Brid e- gresses Jupiter will JOm Saturn some of the brighter double stars . . f every one had fun also as the t St t C h g and throngh t h e S ummer t h ese that popul ate h t es k y t his time o staff entertamed. ' the students wa er a e o 11 ege as com- two' gas giants . should provide year. REMINDER: The obser- Presently, MASS~IRG (the with their rendition of Saturda P. 1eted a report on local landfill .-:.. hours of enjoyable I viewing. vatory will open at 9:00 pm. Massachusetts Pu?hc Iri~erest Night Live and students fro~ ' s1~es. The result of s.tu- ~ Of course, ~tudent the moon will be on . Re~e~rch ~1roup) is running a each chapter put on different dies, as well as other mformah~n · hand for two of. April's four peu.ti_on drive here on. camp.'-1s. skits. on. Haz.ardous Waste and Acid weeks, starting out April as Petitioners have been c1rculatmg On Wednesday, April stu- Ram _will be presented nearlyfull,thenleavingtheeven- 31 on April Tlfere is a little boy from Seo- a~ound. the college. campus, de'll"N" .. frnm Bridgewater 23r? m the lobby of the Stude?t ing sky to make its reappearance tland, who is dying ofcancer. His. either m the cafeterias, clru:s attended MASSPIRG's state- Um on where. MASSPIRG will as a crescent at the end of the simple request is to get into the roo?Is or dorms. MASSPIRG is wide Lobb D h S host and Environmental Aware- --"""-· . Guiness Book of World Records urgmg all students who have ay at t e month. · · 1 tate ncss Day. l'or receiving them 0 1 t d . · · b . h House, with students being The observatory is open every J • • ~ pos ~ar s. signed the petition to ear wit . Al . . F . so at Tufts this past wee- d th Kappa Ph1 Omega is urgmg all them as the chapter continues briefed by members of various kend students who serve on the clear Tues ay evenmg. or e to par11· · t d h. · MASSPIRG t f'-" b . h h czpa e an answer zs the dnve. Three weekends 1 f'+ ' weeks of Apn1 9 t roug 23 • dreams s a s a out e ~ec- State Board of Dire t 11 b t ting the M h 29 31 d tive lobby techniques c ors program at . ago, on arc - ' stu ents . attended a conference to plan for ':ns ~ ~~O a~ote however that HERE'S HIS ADDRESS· from B.S.C. joined other stu- .In th~ aftern~on, s~udents MASSPIRG's upcoming · .P ·s . ' . b : ··dents Dayhght avmgs time egms on Little Buddy at MASSPIRG's annual with their respective legislators agenda and MASSPIRG ~ A iil 28 this ear so · and urged them t h on A ril 30 spnng conference, held at the . ' ? support t ~ee proudly announces that the pd every w~ek ~hereafte~ we'll P.O. Box 76 UMass-Amherst campus. The b1.lls- the ~olln~ons Penalties numberofChapterscontinuesto ning up ~n at 9·00 pm The Paisley Renfrewshire weekend was filled with work- Bill, the Acid R~1!1 _Cap and the grow, as Springfield College is. a f~flb~~ng w~ek-by:week ' ~hops,_ th~t in~luded ~opics from Consumer . Utiltt1es Board- ~ecently signed a contract that . h dule of what we hope to see. POSTAGE 28¢ ~nvest1gative ~~urn~~~~m, lobb.y- , sc.,~ ·-·.:..-·~"' •·'"· .... (~UB). Bndge,w~t~r .students mstituted the 20th MASSPIRG 'l',..i.- .. ..,..• ,,.,_... ""···-1,, ...... ~ ,.~ ...... _.,,.,<',...._,. ... ing. leadersh1p.:.t:rammg to dis.,._ L.mda Wallenty. a.md KJm -~~ ..... -.,..... --., ..... _ •• ~v-··.. .-·~ .. -..... ·~w ... -~ ..... ,...,. .,...... ·~ .JI ~ Gesa- ·chapt i•~ · ._,p... ,,;. . .e-•-'•'ll'·~·k.o ••,...1-~.·~-~i..",t>'l>;,,,_1~~ ...... ,..,., -~,,. . er ameng·-coi:cges 1I'l ~he 4.,, .. ,...... ~.""'u'•.!1'-'.:"'"'.._,..,,..,.,,,~-~,.:·~·~,;..- ..~s,100~--·dti ...·"i-!~.:. .. suoo.•.:~~ no._w.~re. l\'.annJy_ ~ec.eur::e.d._b_v. ~,state :r::-· .. - ... - .. - . ~ .. - local representative, Jackie · .. · - Tuesday, April 16, 1985 The Comment 15 ,, . .... : EATING DISORDERS Speaker

"Understanding and Overcom­ lems , digestive disorders, ing Bulimia" well in school. is the topic of a free impaired metabolism, ruptured ~~.· Bulimia can cause heart or program sponsored by the Col­ stomach or esopliagris, and can kidney failure, a lack of nutrients lege Health Service on April lead to death from cardiac needed in your body, chronic 23,1985 in the S.U.B. at 7 p.m. arrest, suffocation; or dehydra­ dehydration, and eventually The speaker will be Lindsey tion. Emotional dangers include severe erosion of tooth enamel. Hall, the co-author of three social isolation, low self-esteem, But for most bulimics, the men­ widely-used booklets on the and secretive rituals and eating. tal anguish is the worst part. gorge-purge syndrome. Ms. The program is intended for peo­ They have guilt feelings over Hall, from Santa Barbara, Cali­ ple with eating disorders, their lying and secrecy, over money fornia, is a , recovered bulimic family and friends, and con­ and food wasted, depression who has appeared on. national - cerned professionals. The pres­ ·over how they feel about them­ televisiop as a sp~kesperson on e ntat ion includes factual selves, frustration from lack of overcoming ea ting disor­ information about the physical understanding the problem. ders.Her booklets are used and emotional or symptoms and fear of the scale or nationally by more than five common what they'll causes of bulimia, see in the mirror. hundred colleges and universi­ guided discussions and exercises To overcome bulimia it ties~. and, her lecture program on topics such as the influences requires patience, preseverence has received high praise by. of culture and family and sugges­ and pain. The first step is recog­ health care professionals and tions of things to do instead of nizing and ADMITTING that bulimics alike. bingeing. She honestly describes there is a problem and being able Recent studies show that as how her "diet" became an addic­ to say to yourself "Yes~ I need rpany as one of every three tion, how she used it as a substi­ help." This in itself is the first college-aged wom.en engage tute for relationships and step towards overcoming your bulimia, a dangerous eating dis­ sexuality, he( exact methods of problem. Don't expect miracles order which is characterized by bingeing and vomiting, how she to happen overnight . It takes eating binges usually followed recovered , and why she is a Ms. Hall time, every day is a new day and by vomiting purges. Bulimia is healthy, happy woman free from if you eat badly one day you an epidemic of greater numbers food fears. Her insight and lov­ SYMPTOMS can't let it bother you the next than anorexia nervosa, a related ing nature h~ve provided inspi­ eating disorder, which will also Have you ever eaten a lot and surprised! day. You have to take it one day ration for many bulimics. For at a time. be discussed. It often becomes a more information, contact: said to yourself, "Oh, I feel so Did you know that if you Just remember--if you eat one daily addiction and can continue Judith Deep fat, I'm never going to fit into my "pigged out" one night and tried less cookie, eat one less spoonful for an entire lifetime. Serious College Health clothes· or look good now''? starving yourself the next day to Service of something, you are helping side-effedts include dental prob- Ext 1252 Have you then gone and made make up for what you did the yourself sick or took laxatives night before then you are show­ yourself. The first step is the because it seemed like a good ing signs of being bulimic. hardest. way of getting rid of what you l' It doesn't matter how often Self-Examination thing at the same time I'm eating. tfl•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••H••••••••1ii ate? Haye you ever wondered ~ou overeat and vomit or use True/False. ~ SUMMER JOBS how some of your friends can eat laxatives (once in a while, once a ~ I nibble and 15. Even though I'm not full, I $7 .50 per hour to start taste as I pre­ so much and never seem to gain week , on occasion or 3 times a i i pare foods. often stop eating when I think i Full and part·time positions available i any weight'? day), and it doesn't matter how \hH·.u~hc:.u\ Sou\\·w.i.'l'5h~n*\ Mi.'15t>. oncl '?..hoif,, ~' '-','.,- Ifthe answer to either of these much food you have ~onsumed, .3 11fter e)(l!ms. Some 2. I eat when I'm bored. questions is yes, then maybe you a little m·ore than you wanted to, c11reer openings•. Call for. ! 16. info/Interview 619..fl0.30. : I've gone off my diet before or your friend may have an eat­ enough so you're full you feel ---··•••H••llUM,.•H••ua...... ,..., •••••• ..; I'm afraid of feeling hungry. when given a hard time from ing disorder known. as bulimia. sick, or enough McDonalds family and friends. Bulimia is an uncontroPable eat­ food for three people. It doesn't TYPING SERVICES 4. I tend to eat when depressed, ing (bingeing) followed. by vom~ matter how often you eat or how Resumes, Labels, Reports angry, anxious or emotionally 17. When I eat out with . iting, use of laxative's, or much. Co11erletters, Thesis, Etc. upset. friends, I'm too embarrassed to attempts at fasting, (purging). A Most bulimics are not over­ Done .on a word processor for q::qu~~t a special food in front of bulimic can be anyone, (male or weight,· are from normal middle quick changes and/or updates. them. Dianne 294-8240 5. I always clean 'my plate. female). It could even be uour class families, outgoing, ·and · ($5.00. mi.-i.) closest friend. You'd be social, high acheiver~. and 'do 6. I never seem to have enough 18. I'd. like to walk more, but time to prepare special diet I'm usually short of time so I use foods. my car for errands.

7. I usually eat fast without 19. Even when I'm not hungry, really realizing what I'~ eating. I .. will often eat.

8. I usually hit the cookies or 20. I do fewer sports than I used to. CAMP refrigerator when I'm in the kit­ chen between meals. 21. Food is on my mind most 9. I try to avoid parties or pla­ of the time. ces where I feel I won't.be able to control my eating. 22.. When I've· done something Echo Lake great, I reward myself with f oo~. Maine 10. To me, dieting means never· VEGA eating junk foods.

11. . I don't. think eating is a spe­ 0 true answers you 're Invites qual:fied gymnasts, sailors, wat~r skiers, or cial event except at celebrations. perfect. 1-3- you 're normal. arts & cr~ds applicants to the: 12. Because of the bargain, I 4-8- you have some. prob- load up on salad bars and lems with food. Career Placement Office buffets. 9-13 you have lots of prob- lems with food. - S. tJ. Bldg. April 22 ' 13. I don't eat my meals or 14-18 you· have serious Hours: 10 am - 4 pm ....-snack at any one time every day. problems with food. 19-22 you have very serious Sign-up for ~ hour interviews 14. I'm usually· doing some- pro bl ems with food. prior to the above date. Camp Vega (for girls) is located on Echo Lake, Maine. THE FIRST IMPRESSION YOU MAKEWILLBE •.• Employment .. dates: YOUR RESUME June 21 thru August 21 LET WORDEX HELP YOU TO DESIGN.A PROFESSIONAL l:OOKING Salary Approx. RESUME THAT WILL MAKE THE BEST FIAST IMPRESSION ANO $1000 for the season LEAVE A LASTING IMPRESSION WITH A POTENTIAL. EMPLOYER. LETTER QUALITY PRINTING ON LETTER QUALITY PAPER ••• A WIDE CHOICE OF COL.ORS AT COMPETITIVE PRICES. Room & Board Laundry and·'Staff Shirts Included 16 The Comment Tuesday, April 16, 1985

~ ,, ---~ ..,..~ ~;'_ "' f~ET WITH IT!!! t:.1•·.. Buy Current Paperback Bestsellers on Campus ~ Now Regularly Discounted 20% from Publisher's Prices ' Sample.Values From the New York Times April 14th list Publisher's Price - $}.95 Bookstore Price - $3.16 Rosemary Rogers: The Wanton - No. 1 Fiction Bestseller Joan Collins (Dynasty): Past Imperfect -No. 1 Non-Fiction Bestseller

Still on the list after many months In search of Excellence, by Peters and Waterman Publisher's price - ~ Bookstore Price - $7 .16 Special Value! lacocca, by Chrysler's Lee Iacocca Regularly ~ NOW $15.96

Bridgewater State CoJlege Bookstore Student Union ~\ Mon. - Thurs. Friday "'o.S \ti:>. ...oln 8 am -5 pm 8 am - 4:30 pm ~ ();\l 1~ ~::s:~~h would like to thank you for ma.king Bud Break ANNOUNCEMENTS '85 come alive from here all the way down to the beach! Welcome back from a sunny, relax­ ing, safe and responsible vacation. And if by chance we weren't able to greet you in person with a free Bud Break poster over the break, April 13--Women 's Softball against Framingham State College, send for your.s now while the supply lasts. 1:00 p.m. Each poster is a bright, sunny reminder to Men's Baseball against Framingham State College, 1:00 p.m. maintain that Spring Break atti­ tude all the way into summer, April 14--:~omen'sSoi"tbaHagainst Roger Williams College, 1:00 when you can do it all again ...

. pn e u t1cu tura omm1tee 0 n gewater tate al­ lege presents the film, Open City, to .. be hosted by Professor Robert Arruda of the Department of Foreign Languages, at 11 :00 a,.m. and 7:30 p.m. in the Dial Access Viewing Room on the ground floor of the Maxwell Library. Refreshments will be served at the evening show. The film is free, and open to th~ public. Services Corp.) to cover - "--~l' postage and handling for April /7--The Russian Club of Bridgewater Stat~ College presents · ' each poster ordered. the film, Jazzman, at 3:00 p.m. in the Dial Access Viewing Room ·~ Mail Orders to: Bud in the Maxwell Library. The film·is in Russian with English Break Poster Offer, subtitles. Admission is free. 5240 Oaklatd Ave., April 18--Silent Moves with Trent Arterberry is being presented St. Lollis, MO on Thursday at 8:00 p.m. in the Student Union Auditorium. The .. >F: 63110 pefformance will be a magical tour of mime with the pantomimist, Trent Arterberry. The performance is open to the public. Tickets are $2.00 BSC, $3.00 public and are avai1abie from the Student Union Information Booth. "THOSE "It's not supposed to Until we discovered April 26--The International Student Association presents Inter­ be easy for college stu­ TAC/TEMPS. national Night to. be held from 8:00 to I 2:00 p.m. There will be -FAST-FOOD dents. At leastthat's See, TAC/TEMPS multicultural music, dance, anfi food (all you can eat) and all sorts what of fun. Tickets FRIDAY NIGHTS my boyfriend told people understand what are $5.00 BSC students and $7 .00 for the public. me. But I wasn't Look for more details in the April 22 issue of The Comment. buying it's like to be a student. WERE it. I mean how many fast­ And they really do go Through April 19--The Student Union Art Gallery Presents the GETTING food Friday nights can overboard to g~t you exhibit Kaleidoscopic Visions. The Studen~ Union Program you spend? But .interesting work assign­ Committee presents this student artshow which is a collection of TOME, we didn't have ments. I didn't end up selected art work of BSC students. TOO.". the jingle in with anything run-of-the­ also The Anderson Gallery presents the'exhibit, Fiber Structures, our pockets to .. mill, nor did my boyfriend. by Dianne Stanton. The exhibit consists of traditional and non­ go anywhere Thanks TAC/TEMPS, traditional baskets woven in splint and wicker with hoop and rib else. we're dining on table:­ techniques. cloths now~' April 24-The Earth Sciences. and Geograraphy Club of .BSC present the lecture,"Ionmicroprobe: A New Tool in Geochemis­ try" at 7:30 p.m. in the Science Lecture Hall. The lecture is free ~~TAC/. and refreshments will be served beginning at 7:00 p.m. April 21The .1985 Heritage Day ·Parade of Bridgewater State mi:~~~ny College will take place on Saturday, April 27 at 12:00 noon. Thi~ fourth annual parade sponsored by the Student Government CLERICAL/SECRETARIAL, Association of the college is'held in the celebration LIGHT INDUSTRIAL of the 145th AND ASSEMBLY WORK Anniversary of the College's founding.n The Parade will cover the NOW AVAILABLE. . streets around the center of Bridgewater. Look for more details in the next issue of The Comment. EqualOpportunity Employer. kfay 5--Bridgewater Night at the Pops, Symphony Hall, Boston, MA 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Bridgewater Alumni Association FOR AN APPOINTMENT, CALL US, AT: in celebration of the 145th Anniversary Boston, MA •...•... (617) 423~3000 of the College. All tickets New York, NY ..... (212) 687-5213 Philadelphia, PA.. . . (215) 5684466 are at tables on the floor. Braintree, MA ..... (617) 848-9470 Callthe Office of Alumni Relations for Providence, RI.. . . . (401} 272-5410 King of Prussia, PA . (2l5) 768-0300 ' Cambridge, MA. . . . (617) 354-5202 details at ext. 1287. Tickets are $19.00 .. · Framingham,·MA .. (617) 872-4100 Gaithersburg, MD. . (301) 963~9590 Waltham, MA ... _ (617)"899-7090 .. Worcester, MA . . . . (617) 753-0780 Arlington, VA.; .... (703) 522-4988 Salem, MA...... (617) 744-2216 Quincy, MA ...... (617) 848-94 70 Vienna, VA ... • • . . . . (703) 893-5260 Burlington, MA . . . . (617) 273-2500 Nashua, NH ....•.. {603)882-4200 Washington, DC .... (202) 293-1345 Lawrence, MA .. , .. (6li')68H-0104 Chelmsford, MA ; . . (617) 256-6465 Santa Clara, CA.,.. (408J 985-2600 Acton, MA ...... (617H~97:7(?69 Warwick; RI ...... , (401) 272-5410 Hayward, CA ...... (415) 786-0971 ,