Bridgewater State University Virtual Commons - Bridgewater State University

The ommeC nt Campus Journals and Publications

1989 The ommeC nt, May 4, 1989 Bridgewater State College

Volume 67 Number 25

Recommended Citation Bridgewater State College. (1989). The Comment, May 4, 1989. 67(25). Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/comment/561

This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. The Comment Since 1927

Bridgewater State College Vol. 67, No. 25 ©1989 Thursday, May 4, 1989 Bridgewater, MA New dorms to be Sample of typical floor plans of new dorms

offered Bookcase in lottery Bunk Bed Ta~e ~r LJchair By John R. Burns, III room suites, arranged around a Desk Comment staff furnished, common living area." D Table Director of Stu9ent Housing Nearly a full year after construc­ Mela Dutka says the new buildings Desk tion began, at the base of Great were designed for "maximum · Chest Hill, next Thursday's student room natural lighting" of the interior. . ·. ~ . Ochair lottery will include the newest Other aspects of the design include additions to Bridgewater State "comfort, and the feeling of spa­ Chest College's housing options. ciousness," Dutka said. The nearly completed twin resi­ Inside, the bedrooms of each dence halls, currently referred to as suite will be furnished much like "Building A" and "Building B," any other dorm, with a bed, chest will be available for occupancy of drawers, desk, chair, bookcase this fall, providing the campus and closet for each person. The with an additional 600 persons in living rooms will contain a resident capacity. loveseat, two arm chairs, a coffee for Bridgewater and the other state While the outer faces Qf the dorms a lighter, tan-colored brick. The According to a memo circulated table and an end table. All furni­ colleges. are covered in the same red brick purpose of this, according to to "all residence hall students" ture has been designed and ordered The interior courtyard, formed as the rest of the buildings on cam­ Dutka, was to offset the "closed-in from the housing office, those stu­ through the Residence Hall Build­ by the two wings of each building pus, the inner walls, forming the feeling" which would be created dents opting for the new buildings ing Authority, which handles all has also been designed to give a courtyard, are done in a ti.le pattern by the solid red faces. will be placed in "4-person. 2-bed- dormitory furnishings and repairs feeling of roominess and light. which alternates the dark red with cont. on p.4 New Trustee speaks about future goals

new'Sfu::. tions for the entire student dent trustee over Marcia Medi~ body." eros in a vote of 608-507. An­ Because he speaks for the derson__ will take office__ once he student body, Anderson makes ,, clear that even as a Traffic around Bridgewater Center was tied up for over four hour~, Monday, due to an member, "I overturned flatbed loaded with crushed cars. The driver of the rig was cited for excessive Open communication am still a college student and I · speed and driving to endanger. State police also filed charges against Transport RotJcam, is the key to achiev .. won't pretend I understand an Ltee., the Canadian trucking company which owned the vehicle. The driver of a car ing anything." issue if, in fact, I don't. If stu­ against which the truck came to rest was unhurt. Here, a local construction company's dents want change or status quo -- Greg front-end loaders assist a pair of heavy-duty wreckers in righting the truck. (Staff photo by Anderson -- to be maintained, I want the Debra Willis.) trustees to ·know that." is sworn in after the current trus­ Anderson, a Resident Assis­ tee, F. Scott Longo, graduates tant at Shea-Durgin Hall.· says Derby Daze takes BSC by storm this May. that he feels he is in good touch Now·· that J\.nd~~~Ii .nas W()il. .. w~~ the stutlents of:ij.SC say~ the election, hefcices tile ~ By Bryon Hayes sented a $1,000.89 check to Dr. much appreciated:the)' h·ave all (J! fit,g1f~.lirY:i!,lS"i~~ campus)J:J· a dor~ .having to work. dltectly\vith the Comment staff Joe. Huber, director of the done a great job." mitor.{givesme an .. a4vantage o~er. trustees aJll'ft i~ now .•.8$•. and an opporttinity·to •. spend a Children's Physical Developmen­ The fraternity will also pr~se?t ,niuch a part of the.board as any lot of time with ·stude~ts.>' He Members of the Bridgewater tal Clinic at Bridgewater State the Cleo Wallace Vi]l~~:f~pmt­ other member .since be attends adds, "I also plan to visit the chapter of Sigma Chi held .their College.. Huber accepted the check dren in Colorado, wial ~ cliecJC for the,lloald meetings and helps to commuter cafeteria, ·introduce third annual Derby Daze fun­ at a ceremony which· was· held in $3$~· wa:n~e is' an 6rgailtzation: make decisions. This, in turn, myself, and ask what they draiser this past weekend, with the which· Sigma .Chi sponsors ·each are the Kelly Gymnagiµm. · makes his ·voice an important results. being presented yesterday. Hubel"ltad year. as it is the national charity thinking." To be in even more higb,~f9f the or­ one as it represents. the student touch, he says he would like to Members of the fraternity's· chap­ ganization:fflH~( s~t~a that he organization for Sigma Chi. Wal­ voice. set up some office hours for stu­ ters came from Canada, Africa, ·~would like· to ·tharik the members lace Village is ·a center for men­ About having won the elec­ dents to talk with him. "Open · and the western part of the United of Sigma Chi for all the help." tally handicapped children .and tion, Anderson says, "I'm very communication is key to States for this event Huber, an alumni of the fraternity, funding helps in research, and excited. In the past week or so achieving Brothers from also said. "their efforts are very caring for these children. anything," he says. Sigma Chi pre- I've been overwhelmed by the The money was raised over the reception of the people." He week ·long events, which the frater­ In preparation of taking over also thanks all those who voted Check out I nity calls Derby Daze. According as student trustee, Anderson ., for him and those who did not to Dave Rumrill, the "Derby a1 ready received a congratula­ 5 your because, in his words, "that's Announcements...... 12 Daddyu (Direc~or) of this event, tory letter· from trustee chair - what makes it competitive." By The Way...... :..... 2 "we .had about 250 women partici­ man Carol Furr•. and has also hearing at Calendar of Evenis ...... 14 pate in the event." received a formal orientation Campus Conversation.''.' ...... 8 With regard to his position the clinic The week long event began with packet of infonnation, including Classifieds ...... 12 within the board and'his under­ the signing up of women for teams agendas for future meetings. Comics...... 10 standing that he is~ in fact, now to compete in various contests. Editorial...... 6 the voice of the students, Ander­ 16 Lady Bears Teams consisted of. a fraternity On top of this, he says" I've Entertainment...... 9 son says "my main concern is brother and four to six women. already been in touch with F. clinch Here & There ...... ;.: ...... 4 for the studentsn and "!expect The brother acts as ucoach," trying Scott to get an overview of his· MASCAC· Letfers ...... ~ ...... 6 . the other (trustee) members to Sports~:.; ...... , ...... :...... 16 to help his team to victory. Events experience.'' His first meeting respect my position." He also cont. onp.2 as ·student trustee will be on adds that he will ask many ques- Jul 12. 2 The Comment Thursda~r, May 4, 1989 Sigma Chi' s Derby Daze ~y r;ont. from p.1 Derek's Does took first place, the mas song. Way during the .,~,,eek included a derby Other events for the day in­ Claws Crazy Eights, Sean capture, in which teams tried to cluded musical ice, a variation of George's team, took second place, steal the brother's derby from their the childhood game in which two and Glen Doulette's Douzer's Catholic Center reminders heads, a lip synch contest, and a members of a brother's team Dazzling Darlings placed third. make a Sig smile contest waited for the music to stop, and Doulette's team also took the As the year winds down, the people at the Catholic sat in a chair filled with ice; dizzy award for Most Spirited team. Center want to continue to extend invitations to all Saturday was the culmination of bat, a relay race in which the team the people at Bridgewater State College to use the the week long event. Contests ran 50 yards, placed their head on For the week, Sigma Chi raised Catholic Center. There are many ways which the started at 12 noon, with the finals a bat, spun around ten times, and approximately $1,700 through the Center can be helpful. of the lip synch contests. The five ran back to tag their teammate; and sale of T-shirts, advertising, regis­ There are "typewriters, quiet space and prayer finalists performed behind the an egg drop, in which the team had tration, and entry fees for the place" for those students who have term papers to gym. When the music stopped to pass an egg along through out events. Rumrill said that the or­ type or are in need of a peaceful study area. playing, the team of Valin's Vix­ the team and drop it into a cup that ganization would like "to thank all The Peer Ministry will be there. The Catholic ens and Derek's Does had won, was placed over their coach's those who participated and helped Center is also looking for interested people to help with their rendition of "Heat Mi­ head. make this years Derby Daze the out with the program next year. For more ser/Cold Miser," the classic Christ- Overall, Valin's Vixens and biggest and best week yet." information, please see Father Bob or Sister Jo-Ann. Also of note during the final weeks of school will be the community/student cook-out. This event will be held on Thursday, May 11from4:30 p.m. until 7 Attention Bloom County fans p.m. The Center will host the cook-out for anyone To our readers: received feature, we would like strip is encouraged to submit who wants to drop by. This is an opportunity for your input. suggestions, samples and intro­ community members and students to mingle. The Comment regrets to in­ ductory panels for considera­ . One of the last events of the year for the Catholic f01m you that we will be unable We encourage all readers to sub­ tion. Center will be a Senior Liturgy on Sunday, May 21 to continue offering the Bloom mit their three suggestions of what Please drop your submissions at 7 p.m. This will be to honor those who will be County comic strip next semes­ you would like to see us run next at our office before Friday, May . graduating. ter. year. This will enable us to make 19. If there are any students who are interested in Cartoonist Berke Breathed has a decision that will appeal to as these events, or have·· any questions, they should announced that he will no longer many members of our audience as We thank you for your assis­ contact the Father Bob or Sister Jo-Ann at the be drawing the eight-year-old possible. tance in this transition. Catholic Center at 697-1346. strip after August 6. Also, anyone interested in sub­ In order to replace this well- mitting a weekly, student-drawn The Editors Exit interview meetings scheduled Students who received a Perkins National Direct Student Loan and/or a Guaranteed Student Loan, as . Corrections Policy part of their Financial Aid package while attending Bridgewater State College and are leaving this Readers· are encouraged to call to the Editors' attention factual errors, or errors of omission. by calling semester, must attend one of the "Exit Interview" ourofficeat697-1200, ext. 2158, or by writing Editor, The Comment, Campus Center, BSC, Bridgewater MA meetings. 02325. When justified, corrections will be published promptly and candidly. Federal regulations stipulate that Perkins NDSL It is our goal to produce a high-quality newspaper, measuring up to~ or exceeding industry standards in every and GSL borrowers attend an "Exit Interview" possible way. Your assi.staA<.;;,~~~i,\l,j~,~l!.¥"~~iaJ~~~:~Wc•!li~~1il!'!il . ,,,.n···~...,.,...· the institution. The·-.~~ ...... ,..,,. students with information concerning their rights and-- ..... responsibilities as a student loan recipient. THE F AMERICA~ TODAY'S CHEVROLET™ Meetings will be held in the Plymouth County Room of the Campus Center on the following dates: Seniors and Grad Students: Thursday, May 4 at 2 p.m.; Friday, May 5 at 11 a.m.; and Tuesday, May 9 at 10 a.m. Students who need more information about this topic or have any questions should call Suzanne Hickey at (508) 697-1225.

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Middleboro CalfToday · ''Arnold! The bird! The bird! ... You get back 947-2600 or Toll Free 1-800-523-9202 up there andgetthe birdr~ The Comment Thursday, May 4, 1989 3 Theta Chi becomes newest fraternity at Bridgewater State By Ronda Davis September of 1988, at the start of this Sunday, May 7. They have Comment staff the fall semester. The 2 l founding already raised 250 dollars and are members have been active in com- working together with other Theta On Sunday, April 30, the munity service since the start. Chi chapters to reach a goal of Bridge\vater State Chapter of 2,000 dollars. Theta Chi was initiated. The Theta Chi members have done The Bridgewater chapter of initiation took place at Worcester works, including spending time Theta Chi attended the Regional Politechnical Institute (\VPI). The with the elderly at Christmas in Conference for the Northeast over" WPI chapter has been instrumental in nursing homes, and helping with. spring break. Nine groups from all Theta Chi fraternity was initiated on Sunday, April 30 organization of the chapter in the Drives here on over New England attended and Worcester at WPI. (Photo by Ronda Davis) here at BSC. Red Cross Blood campus. The brotherhood is par- BSC was honored with one of the Theta Chi was started here in ticipating in the Walk for Hunger cont. on p.5

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Member FDIC Equal Opportunity Lender 4 The Comment Thursday, May 4, 1989 Here & There International May Day rally includes firebombs At a rally organized by labor and dis­ bomb a police station, police said. sident groups in downtown Seoul last Workers, dissidents. and radical sru­ Monday to mark May Day, students and dents are mounting violent rallies to laborers fought riot police with fire­ demand the overthrow of President bombs and rocks. At this event, more Roh-Tae-Woo's government they also than 2,900 people were arrested. have announced th~y want higher Five police officers were wages, better working conditions. and a formed by the wings of the new . While not currently inviting, the courtyard injured. Police fired into the air in Sun­ share in South Korea's growing eco­ of walkways, residence halls will, when complete, be a well-groomed area dam when the protestors tried to fire- nomic prosperity. benches trees and shrubbery. CStqff photo by Debra Willis.) :0 New dorms National cont.from p.l ·provide each dorm with its o.wn executive fast food The atmosphere of the courtyard· will board, security, etc. Credit card companies talk also be complimented by an arrangement One aspect which will keep the two buildings connected, to a point, is the num.;. --Of trees and shrubbery which will also con­ Visa, Mastercard, and American Ex­ companies and Burger King is examin­ system of the roorns. Low-num­ , tinue around the outer perimeter of the bering press are talking with fast-food compa­ ing the idea. bered suites will be in Building A, while complex. nies about initiating use of credit cards The reason why the $65 billion a year as living areas, each higher numbers will continue to Building Inside, as well and charge cards in fast-food restaurants in sales hasn't been in plastic from the a conference/meeting B. The purpose of this is to eliminate building will feature all around the nation. fast-food restaurants is because the time area, 'ctivided by some of the confusion caused by duplicate room, a large recreational it talces to complete the sale and verify lounge on each floor, a numbers in Shea and Durgin Halls. folding walls, a The idea of charging items is being the customer's credit slows the delivery While many students are jumping for the. music room, kitchen and laundryJacilities. tried out by several fast-food places, fm; of food. Housing Office will opportunity to be one of the first inhabi­ The main be mov­ instance, an Arby 's-Visa collaboration in The credit card companies have ing to an area in the" A" (South) building, tants of the new buildings, others are hold­ many stores in Phoenix, Arizona and showed little interest in coming in to as well. ing back. Cleveland, Ohio.McDonald's, Wen4y·~. fast-food eateries. The small size of When asked if the buildings' proximity Junior Andy Gibson, currently a resident andDomino's Pizza are also having trial transactions were not enough to cover to each other, (they are separated by only a of Scott Hall, trying for the Apartments marketings with numerous credit card the high charge for processing them. few yards on the east end), might lead, to said if he is .unable to get an apartment, them eventually being connected, as in the he'Utry to stay at Scott. He is one of sev- · case of Shea-Durgin, Dutka said "No." eral who cited the roughly $300 extra cost Illinois death penalty unconstitutional "What we've found about Shea-Durgin:· as a detriment to the new buildings. Others she said, "is that we like the feeling of stated that they would rather try to stay on The death penalty was ruled uncon­ Gacy, a Chicago contractor, was con­ . community. We just want it in a smaller lower campus, which many feel is more stitutional in Illinois by a federal judge victed of killing 33 young men and area." The two-building arrangement will convenient to most classes. last Monday. The decision gave John boys. Last September, an execution

act1v1 1es se carried out because Gacy is still at e Senior Week· midpoint in his appeals process, state Wednesday, May 17 - 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. - Friday, May 26, The Senior Dinner US District Judge Ha.r0ld Baker said officials said. Outdoor Hawaiian Luau behind the gym, Dance at the Canoe Club. Cocktail Hours: that Lhe 1976 law was arbitrary and The llinois law allows the death pen­ featuring the "Blowouts". All you can eat 7 p.m. Dinner: 8 p.m. Dancing until mid­ lacking a standard, violating the 8th and alty for those older than age 18 who BBQ ribs, BBQ chicken, hot dogs. burgers, night Tickets $23. Late night brunch at 14th Amendments, which due process have killed more than one person, for .,.and more. Special "pig roast'1. Cash bar w/ 1J~~X at 1 a.m. Lodging provided at Scott and cruel and unusual punishment. No single homicides if the victim was 90 cent drafts, Tickets $10~ ., · ~· ,; ·'·' ,J§,,Joit~9se wishing .to re- one has been put to death in the state younger than age 12 or a witness in a Friday, May 19. Boston "Harbor''' main ;.~~'~'''.·~:·"'::.<: '. . since 1962. trial. Crµise. - 8 p.m. - midnight; Long Wharf. · Bus'tran8portatioµ Ylill be provided and Cash bar an

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With student­ medical. coverage for~aii1 V?ri~.~Y.. ~t. .;GOLD & STERLINGSILVER SOLD BY WEIGHT- run College Pro, periods at reasonable r;ates.i/A~ North America's the ·plan can. be signed and • 14K EARINGS AS LOW AS$18/PAIR largest and oldest issued on the spot, with cover­ painting company, 14K BRACELET SELECTIONS age beginning immediately. UNDER $40 you can stay in Of shape andearn course, there's no coverage for up to $8 an hour pre-existing conditions. --GETIING ENGAGED?-- working a more You may need this necessary flexible schedule BEFORE YOU SPEND MEGA BUCKS ON A DIAMOND, than at most sum­ protection. Let me tell you mer jobs. The abqut it: CHECK OUT OUR PRICES! teamwork is ·excit­ ing. Challenging. Fun. And rewarding. ---LAYAWAY8&CLUBPLANS--- ·COINS· 'N THINGS Call us, toll free: DONNELL BURTON: 350 Bedford St. In MA, " 8 FISHER ST. B~idgewoter, MA 1-800-424-2468; In Tina's Bridal Bldg. Outside MA, TAUNTON. MA 02780 Open ,rues.·Sat. 10-5 .. ·800·346-4649. 60NZM275 Thu.rs. & Fri. 'til 8 p.m. EOE. · Closed Sun ..& Mon. College·Pro "The Jewelry Store That Has It AW' Your reliable ?': the highest in style & q·uality & the lowest in price homepa;n"V,J'/' TIME INSURANCE COMPANY 697-0698 6 The Comment Thursday, May 4, 1989 Viewpoint There can be no rest Senior officers support Murphy for the money-conscious as the Commencement speaker _To the Editor: erally designated coastal management pro­ As this semester winds down, closing another year at Bridgewater gram for the East Coast She has been a lec­ State College, students prepare to leave for their summer hot'7spots, In response to the article in the Boston turer at the John F. Kennedy Institute of hoping to forget the troubles from BSC. But, one aspect they cannot Herald (Friday April 14) headlined ..Bridge­ Politics at Harvard University. - afford to forget is the proposed 7.7% tuition hike which is being water boos Lt. Gov.," I would like to pub- suggested by the Chancellor of Higher Education Franklyn Jenifer. · Iicly welcome Lt Governor Evelyn Murphy As president of the Senior Class, I join It never seems to fail that the education officials make propositions, as our Commencement Speaker for the my fellow student leaders in welcoming the about what should or should not be done with the cost of education, Class of 1989. The photograph accompany­ Lt. Governor to Bridgewater State College at a time when students cannot reply ·or make a statement en masse ing the story which depicted one administra­ as this year's speaker for our Commence­ about it. tor and one student with thumbs-downdoes ment Exercises. It is time that they listened a little closer to the suggestions and not represent the feelings of the majority criticisms that students of this Commonwealth are making. When at Bridgewater State College. Edward T. Nicoletti Jenifer visited the campus, he stated that BSC had great potential, as President, Class of 1989 did many other state colleges and universities in Massachusetts and Evelyn Murphy has been invited to speak New England. Yet, without financial funding, colleges will not be to the graduating class because she is a dis­ Nikki Constantine able to expand, improve, and illustrate that they are the "fine tinguished public servant with admirable Social Director, Class of 1989 . . institutions" Jenifer says they are. academic credentials and a record of Jenifer also mentioned that if colleges can show that they are the achievement on behalf of the citizens of the Susan Gentile cream of the crop and deserve· more money, then they will receive it Commonwealth. Murphy, the first woman Vice-President, Class of 1989 Colleges and universities, however, are not being given time to do elected to constitutional office in Massachu­ so, when money problems are continually plaguing them, and the setts' history; is a positive role model for the Marcia Medeiros legislature is asking for more moneythan the colleges can give. At graduating class. Her own academic back­ Pl'esident, S.G.A. best, the colleges will come close to "breaking even." ground speaks _for itself: she holds a The colleges andstudents need to be given the opportunity to prove­ bachelor's degree from Duke, a Master's Christopher Burt that they are capable of making this college all that it can be. But, in from Columbia~ and a doctorate in econom­ Treasurer, Class of 1989 order to JulfiU::this wish, we need mote money than the ics from Duke. Commonwealth is :allocating. A tuition hike_is a solution, but not F. Scott Longo necessarily ~he ~sc Then again, there are not too many "positive" · Throughout her career Evelyn Murphy Student Trustee alternatives~ _ . has led the fight in areas such as education, health care, and community development. · Students ofBSC, remember one aspect while you are sitting on the Ray Puglisi She has fought to protect Massachusetts' beaches of the Cape, sipping Iemo~ade, and getting a suntan on your Publicity Director, Class of 1989 day off: you may have to workmore days than you planned in order fishing and tourism industries· from the . -.~;12_:_·-.,i~Im!i~m;l · · · -- - ne ative efforts of off-shoreo· -~nic· • . Finance club responds to allegations against SGA members

ner. They all have been in SGA for at least as have man)' 9the~ organizations~ A club in total, our trip was nearly $38,000. The four semesters. That in itself says some­ · _---':_;.rY.:~!.r;~·;.,.,_. ___ --.-.--- .•. _--•-.• ·;;·-.. ;··,~,t·:•'·•-, .-:···<,·i.,,,,~t·:t• rr.ir1.stbe.J'!~P~~}P :11~c;k,up•.311_things,it is SGA funded $11,507 toward the airfare thing, or the student body wouldn't re-elect in re$popSe to thy;JKli~~l!j)en ~et~.~:· '"@king.fpr ~d justjf}I why it should be only. · them. -·yeztikevieh:wrote]nihe 20 J\pi;.1eQ.iuonof ·funded. -· :.::.:·;:,·:,~:L.· .,- 1 Why should it matter who rooms with the Comment, 1 Jeel -impelled· t0 a ._-_The London trip was opened to any stu­ wnre whom, after all it is a small campus! The rebutlal. · I didn't much care forJp~- allegatiqn dent of BSC.t on a first come basis due to against Chris Conqheri who is the Treasurer. limited spaqe available. It was posted in all statement that Chris and Pat are in the same fraternity is irrelevant, because the Greek She attacked four current members of the Please get your facts straight before slinging campus academic buildings witli a deadline clubs don't get SGA funding. Student Government Association without mud: First of all, the Treasurer can only date. Chris has never been a member ofour In summation, I certainly hope Ms. just cause. I hav~ gone before these four, make arecommendation as to what amount club:He had as much right to participate as any other_ student. In fact, he is an Account­ Yezukevich will think before she writes (Pat Pearce, Chris Perra, Jeff Tucker and of funding should be given1 has no voting fatse allegations again. I always thought Chris Concheri), each year I have attended allowance on finat judgment and a 2{3 vote ing major, but doesn't have time to belong "name calling" ended in junior high school. this school on behalf of my student organi­ by Congress and the approval by the SGA to our club dueto being very involved with zation, the Accounting and Finance Club, President is what determines the final dollar SGA; This was another false allegation. Thank you. which also was att.acked. amount As for the otherthree members, they have Maureen McLallen, President My Club has always been given fair and Our club raised approximately $7800 this also done their jobs well and have held their· Accounting and Finance Club just treatment during each budget hearing, past year to help deter costs. With all costs respective positions in a professional man-

BL1Siness Manciger Arts and Entertainment Editor EdrmmdWard Caitlin Andrews

' ·./(doerti$tng Manag~· News Editor ·'l'he· Marci Hahn -t Comment .Camttle--- Qrasso -since 1927

Photo Editor Sports _Edit(;)T''< ;M'ctnctfflrtJ; Editor ,_ Editor-~n.-C.hief . Debra Willis Tum Magee .· John:0R •. Bwns. m.,!''-'.~;;.p;"'ilt'.''' - cTJiryo·q.;,.eayes

Copy Editor -Copy Editor · Michael Abi.Lsheery . ._ _ _ Advertising $ecr,etary: Patricia Hogan Pamela Grimes . Stqtf: Peter Ashworth. Louise Calandrella, Angela ComacchiDlt. Ronda Davis, Doug Eckelkamp. DauidF1annery, Steve Mcl'hee, Nicole Rozanski., and_Martha Thomson Foreign· Correspondent: Christine Howard - The O>~ment is a sti:dent supl?°rted and ope~ated ~eekly newspaper servtng the academic community of Bridgewater .State College. Editorial policy is . · d~t~muned by the Ed1tor-in-Ch1ef, in consultation~1th the Executive Board. Republication of any m~terial contatped herein is prohibite4 without the expressed written consent of the Editor-in-Chief. All material submitted becomes the property of the Comroent. Letters to the Editor are encouraged, but may be limited to 250 words, and must be typed~ Letters, classified advertisements and all other written materials are subject to condensation. Adver­ tising rates are available upon request. Any person Wishing to join the Commentshould contact either the, Eclitor-in-Chief or. the Managing Editor. All corresponence should be directed to the Comment, Campus Center, Bridgewater State Colle~e. B:ridj:!;ewater, MA 02325. Telephone (508) 697-1200, ext. 2158. The Comment Thursday, May 4, 19-89 7 Letters & Columns

The good old days Rothberg states communication OMNIBUS established on campus, while others were 'is the key' for initiating change chanered. Many students on campus stated To the Editor: By Bryon Hayes that there seemed to be too many to communicate directly to students. Comment staff fraternity and sororities on the campus of Students either don't know what SGA is BSC. I have eyen heard it said that a or really don't care. Communication The campaigning and elections are will be the base Well, the long semester is almost over. group of people make a fraternity or for extreme attitude over and now it is time to work. Yes, change about SGA. The Student Gov:.. Many have billed it as the .. semester that sorority "just so they can say they were officers don't actually take their emment Association is the Government wouldn't die."· Others call it the "year that in one while attending college." position(s) until September, but I feel for the students~ it is important that they wouldn't die." But. no matter how you If the recent success of their chartering ·pre-planning is important For the new know what. is going on and if they do, look at it, it has. Finals are less than two and. organization size is not proof. that officers, I ask you to take the transition they will care. weeks away, with graduation beyond that. there is a}ways room.on campus for other period until September very seriously. I This year has been filled with a variety Greek organizations, then maybe noticing will begin.worldngthjs semester. I have .J have. encouraged the Executive of happenings. It was the year that BSC what they do on and for thecampus will thhig~ JQ, learn and people· have things Board and Congress to communicate finally received its long-overdue president. help. Most recent examples. of .this aid to Ieam ab,Out 11]~·; 'i':· , ,...... , · ·with you; th<; student body. But it is im-· After two candidate selection problems and would be Sigma Chi's Derby Daze, ThrougJiout tile Cfil!l;paign, I diclu";, ·~~t tof·~:fil;le students to voice their,, the seemingly endless question "will we helping the BSC Children's Develop:­ rely so much.on "~sterpublicity."' '.f~!l'tf:,;,r:"?~;, •• •• ::,tS::~OA •. Thesq4,offi;ceis on ". have a president?" the answer came. Dr mental Clinic and Wallace Village, a 1 1 students have the nght to hear from a , the / . fJQ<>r(>f.;the stud~n~· µirlt>~:J ~~~; Adrian Tinsley will assume c_enter for mentally retarded children; the 4 the office in candidate. I spoke to many people and please ~eel; free to visit from 9 a.pa,; to: ;;,.: ' Sigma July. She is the first woman president the Pi and Phi Sigma Sigma groups spreading my message, but most 3 p.m. I (when I take office) and other Sleep-Out for the college has ever had. Homeless, on the steps importantly listening to ideas and con- officers will serve you to the best of our This was the year of Boyden Hall; and the B SC Clean- when BSC students Up cems. I want this to continue through- ability. That is what we are elected for~ again began to care about the college, in Day, in which numerous Greek groups out the next year. Communication is the Sincerely, one form or another. Students did not helped CREEd clean up our campus. key to any relationship, whether it is approve of the actions .of the Admini­ So, before people worry about the personal or political. I will urge my Ex­ Michael Rothberg stration, nor of the demands, and they amount of Greek members on campus, ecutive Board members of the Congress SGA President-Elect made this fact known. They also made consider what they do and why they do it. these points known to elected officials. It works out for everyone in the long run. Recently. students of Bridgewater State Overall, this year and semester was an College have passed a referendum interesting one, to say the least. Let's all question. approving the Student.Govern­ hope that the 150th academic year will be ment Association's desire to seek contin­ as promising as this past one has been. Syrian terrorist attacks _ued legal action. The results of this battle So. here's to all those who are graduating; will be seen over the summer and into here's to all those who will be returning next year. in the fall. Let's make it a great year. against Lebanon raise concern The Greek population increased their . New f temities and sororities were

'We can live Without rea , e ectric­ is to destroy the country's economic One more editor heads for the 'real world' ity, water and gas, but hearing the base and terrorize its population." screams of death and agony of our CONTEND ERE knowledge I've gained here. Things have neighbors: this I can't take." Senator Robert Dole, stated in the not always gone smoothly. ·Many is the Minority Leader on April 17, 1989, time when everybody in the room would This is a quote from a Lebanese ci­ " .. .in urging the President, with our Well, the time has finally come for my have liked to just pack it in and go home, vilian describing his life, if you can cooperation, to do whatever he can version of the traditional, reflective last col­ but we've pulled through. call it living, on a special CNN report, there to end the bloodshed and get all umn. Chris and Ed each served a term as Edi­ April 18 on the Lebanese war. foreign troops oui of Lebanon." There have been numerous changes at tor-in-Chief, and were responsible for sig- The Comment since I started, four years ago, nificant steps along the way to where the This report came as a result of the A.M. Rosenthal, of the New York along with Christine Howard, Mike paper is now. When Chris went to China as Syrian bombardment of Lebanon Il()n Times, April 4, 1989, wrote, ''cveryd~y~, ,, Abusheery, Ed Ward and Brent "Frosh" an exchange student, this year,.we found out stop for45 days sometimes exceeding , . Lyb~nese die under bomoardrne,rit ::Jt , Rossi. ~~~~~~e~;~~d!~~-'~ way to utilize a "for- 50 shells a minute. This is the worst . >dozen, 30, rh1).Y ~p. · .. The size of ~ the paper has jumped from an 'f . fal that'the 'teban~s~ ·have experienced bql '1(!Jo/pc,,,' ' ... average of eight ·pages to 20 pages per Mik~ h.as proved inval ua bl e, 1 notin -- - . : ,. . .· ... · . . . . . ,, .· .. ~~;;. ; ible; in keeping the new computers running. since the war.has· starte9·14,*~aI;~ · · '· week. The process ·of• typesetting has ··•f Seerns tomitld'.·'~ switched from the antiquated Varityper Even Brent, tJl~ugh h~s attitude seems tp ·::'t:1~l't;: > .· ;,~tY' much. W estem Journalism•, i~ machine to state-of-the-art desktop publish hav. e ctwn. ged, .. o. flate, w...as .. a. d... ~diq~t;e.4 ~q,i.·.i.·., •.. ··<.~$#··.l'~F,.W'~*!1t8JqJ1;,t;o~~,~:1 7 1 0 0 ,~~~:~~;~: ·· ·f.. tli taf'& ( ·th ...•.·· .. .. h.·•.. ·.w.::.·.·.. t.'.P.·.··..• Iarg~~t~bsent." ing... · Advertising sales and publication are useful part o ._ ·.. · e s. · 1., _ wi,_ .. ·.:h'. .~~~ . .,~~ " .... Sco t •_···.·1· '7:Q~ .•....~.··· .. ·r... :"'v ....· .•• .,, •·.·.''lh . ... ·:··e·:.···:···,·:··· . .•m .. ·..· ..o·"'····.·.· ...· .. _.terr.·.·.o ..• r.-.·. Resinsanifilling up, and the overall design of the newspaper :in when he coul.an t ma.ke . ized Lebanese civ · ans, especially 1n is ata level which rivals or surpasses that of it)~ · •...... ·...... · .. : Christian ·areas,· where as many as-50 · -Americ~n intelligence reports con­ many local, commercialweeklies. · · The rest of the .. staff members; past arid shells a minute:Q.~ve landed. The Syri-: - fit:m that the "Syrian sector has con­ Despite· what some pe0ple say, (especially present f~ptQ_Qqin~~ Nap.cy,H:obbit. ~isa,~, .ans have.taken an oath never to lea¥e , verted the fertile Bekaa Valley into a people who used to be·on the staff, and did Roger,. ari0:'$arbara. to'Caitl~•' Deb;S:teve!. this cpuntry. q_.ebanon) unless. they: · drug farm which produces an estimated nothing they were supposed to), the level of and our killer ad manager,·Camill.e, along · bring ·every stone down on our heads· $20 billion per year in profit for Syria with everyone else have worked to bring the.. ti journalism on the staff is, in my opinion, before they go. and for President Assad's family." paper to where it is today. Som~ have al­ extremely strong, especially for a college ready left the staff; some are leavmg; some with only one regularly offered course in are not. The paper will continue-to The Boston Globe, on April 14, Over 10,000 people American and newswriting. grow and improve, hopefully, long after we are 1989, wrote, "without electricity, fuel, Lebanese from the United States and The Comment hs been around 62 years, at gone. or water, they (Lebanese) are victims Canada joined in a march and a peace­ this point. Hopefully it will be around for . If The Comment can grow. as much, in the of a barbarism that the ful demonstration April 20 another 62. Thai will be determined, though rest ·of the in Washing­ next four years; as I have watched, (and I by whether people stay interested and dedi­ world chooses td ignore. So far, the ton, -D.C;, appealing to the world· and like to think helped), it grow in the past cated. Bush administration has acquiesced by the Americanadministration for atten­ four, then any doubt as its quality should Bryon Hayes is a capable leader. If he to silence. The Syrian regime of Hafez tion to the Lebanese situation. be more than eliminated. keeps up the good work, ·and people will Assad pursues domination in Lebanon Jn closing, all I can say is it's been fun, listen to him, the paper can go still farther in · relentlessly and shrewdly." · Today is the 54th day of the Syrians' folks. the seven months left in his term as Editor­ greatest terrorism on innocent people in-Chief. Keep up the great work, and I'll see you On April 10, Ambassador Jeanne and children and· still no one seems to My time here has been enjoyable and in the "real world.'~ Kirkpatrick wrote in the Washington care. educational. Even the time I put in on a Post, "Lebanon is the target victim of Hisharn S. Saikali commercial paper over the past summer -JB can't ~atch the fun that I've had, and the 8 The Comment Thursday, M.a_y_4_,_1_9_8_9______, Campus Conversation

With Deb VI ii/is

"Do you still have faith NASA ?''•

"Alt-hough the Challenger. "Yes. What happened to "Yes, everyone makes a "Yes. NASA has done disaster was an unfortu - more ''Yes, although the space the space shuttle Challen­ mistake. Yes, they had. a good than bad for our program nate accident driven by . ger has encountered was unfortunate. tragedy, but we all have. country and I feel NASA difficulties politics and money, However, I'm and setbacks. confident to talce chances.'' will continue to help us in We should have NASA and the US Gov- · that. with the teamwork faith and the future, if we let it." trust in NASA's e.rnment have finally and dedication of NASA programs Allison Mac Phadden to excel realized that the Air offich\].s,they will contin- us into space Andy Gibson because other · Crew• s safety must be a: , ue 'to 10J_:>erate the safest countries number one priority for and finest space program are challenging us to the our space pro gram to in the world.'' final frontier." , survive.'' Allen Lucas Nelson Ortiz ; William Salvaggio (Happy 20th Birthday Nelson)

Breakfast Lunch Dinner

Thursday 5/4 Assorted juices/ doughnuts Chicken noodle soup Chicken noodle soup Cold cereal Chili con came Baked chicken Fresh fruit Cheese pizza Macaroni & cheese c Pancakes/ syrup Beef potpie Boiled potato ~" ~: Scrambled. eggs/sausage Wax beans Green beans ''X_' . Toast/butter/jelly Assorted juices{ doughnuts Clam chowder Clam chowder Cold cereal Fried chicken Baked fish Fresh ftillt Tuna casserole Manicotti M Cheese omelet French fries Potato au gratin Waffles/syrup Cauliflower Peas/onion/com p Toast/butter/jelly Saturday 5/6 Assorted juices/ doughnuts Vegetable beef soup Vegetable beef soup Cold cereal Meatball sub Beef burgundy Eggs to order Chicken croquettes Fried clam roll u French toast Mixed vegetables Carrots & green beans Toast/butter/jelly Potato puffs Onion rings Sunday 5/7 Assorted juices/ doughnuts French onion soup French onion soup Cold cereal Roast beef Bacon burger Eggs to order American chop suey BBQ Chicken Waffles Home fries French fries Toast/butter/jelly Broccoli Cauliflower Monday 5/8 Assorted juices/ doughnuts Soupdujour Soup dujour Cold cereal Beef potpie Pepper steak Grapefruit halves Grilled rueben Baked ham/ sauce Fresh fruit French fries Mashed potato Cheese omelet Carrots & green beans Waffles M · Tout/bUtter/jelly Tuesday 5/9 Assorted juices/ doughnuts Clam chowder Clam chowder Cold cereal Meatball sub Baked cod Fresh fruit BLT sandwich Lasagna E Scrambled eggs/ bacol). Mashed potato Brench fries Pancakes/syrup Zucchini & tomato Broccoli Toast/butter/jelly

N f Wednesday Assort~ juices/ doughnuts Com· chowder Com chowder 5/10 Cold cereal Taco Steak night Fresh fruit Chicken pot pie Chicken cutlet u Cheese omelet Mexican com Baked potato bar French fuast Wax beans Toast/butter/jelly The Comment Th~sday, May 4~ 1989 9 A Irle § o lE IID le ce rrfr ~ nlTil IITID ceIID le 0 fficewncew § 0 Ir @fr JE V®Illllt§ o 0 IB3 ··mm~ o Arrlt§ o lE mn1 cerr lt ~ fi .I murrm ce 0 0 CC~1l®IID ~.m vzerrufc§ a ™1@WTI®§ o IB3@CIDJ1\§ Choral Society brings spring to Bridgewater State College By David Flannery reached the audience included Comment staff "Ma, He's Making Eyes at Me" by Sydney Clare and Con Conrad, On Friday, April 28, the Bridge­ "He's Gone Away," a traditional water State College Choral Society folk song featuring a four male performed their annual spring con­ quartet, and the four female quartet cert before a nearly-filled audito­ singing "Moonglow." Equally en­ rium. The concert, conducted by joyable was an unannounced Dr. Jacob Liberles, was an overall Stephen Foster Medley performed success from start to finish as the by the male quartet. singers performed songs from their Before intermission, the singers 1989 tour as well as songs from topped off the tour portion of the the entire chorale. show with -an Israeli folksong This free show in the Horace called "Toomba." Mann Auditorium began just after eight and lasted about an hour and The second half of the show a half. It opened with the chamber featured songs well performed by singers singing songs from their the entire chorale program. This 1989 tour. Songs like John half was comp~ctely conducted by Wilbye's "Thus Saith my Lady Dr. Liberles and featured Accom­ Fair," Claude Le Junes "Ce n'est panist Steven Young, leading the que Piel," along with Haley Ste­ entire chorus through seven songs vens' ''Night as Well as Brightest ranging from Mozart to Ed ward Bridgewater State College Choral Society, shown here at the State House, performed their Day," and others. Songs that really cont. on p.10 annual Spring Concert last Thursday. (Photo contributed by Choral Society.) new chapter BSC alumna honored By Lauren Grant special guests by p'ast Lt. Governor and incessant communication with Contributor Roger Boucher, and a welcome to the members of the club. Brenda parents and guests by McCarthy Froio, president of the club was by United Way Recently, a new chapter of followed the opening ceremony. presented with a bouquet of flow­ By Tony Ferullo Circle K International was The guests were then addressed ers, from her mother in honor of cause it helps so many people in Contributor so many established at Bridgewater State by Steve Elder, Governor of New her dedication and persistence in different ways." College. This chapter was formally England District of Circle K, con­ initiating the club. Jo-Ann Adams, Karyl Resnick, area manager Paula Nargi of Winthrop, inducted into the family of Circle cerning the history of Circle K the club's Kiwanis advisor, was a of the Greater Boston Special 1983 graduate ot Bridgewater K on April 27, 1989, at a International. He spoke about the also presented with flowers for her Olympics, is the person who Slate College, has the whole nominated • '1· yidance during Nargi for her volun- anq~. . J~! ~ffC?J1.s. UP.a,µJ~ is -wen re- to order by the ptes1 Bridgewater Kiwanis, John Tho­ the recent rapid gn:>wth. of chapters nis club to·· e ordiri~t~i mas. Opening remarks were made in the New England district, par­ then presented the Greater by master of ceremonies, Robert ticularly the Bridgewater chapter. Froio. Boston Special chusetts,,, said McCarthy, who then led the guests In a special awards presentation, An official welcome to the BSC Olympics for Resnick. in the Pledge of Allegiance. An in­ Tom Simonis, Circle K Adminis­ campus was extended by Chris the last six "When I v oc ati on speech by Arthur trator, was given "The Golden Concheri, SGA treasurer, on be­ years. "I love had that Richardson, the introduction of Phone A ward" for his invaluable cont onp.10 sports, and I United Way love working vol u.n teer with special nomination Make the effort of 'Getting Out' to needs people." form in front Nargi de­ of me. Paula see Ensemble votes her time was the first Theater's latest show and talents to Paula Nargi name that Special Olym- , By Heather Eggert ca.r:q~, Andruk play pies on a volunteer basis. Work­ Contributor the supporting roles mind.She has givefl of Mrs. Holsclaw anci Ruby, re­ ing an average of 20 hOU.fS each he~self f9: ,u,~ ~r: · spectively. week, she coordinates, develops .wa;s llitJe .,;tq" g: Life in prison and the tribula­ Also appearing, in cameo roles, and implements sports training. baclC'.if'b;het.', tions of getting out are the themes are Erin Clinton as the school prin­ clinics, and schools for approxi­ Nargi's involvement with · of the Bridgewater State College cipal• and··Peter Ashworth.as the mately 600 athfotes ·.. and 22 ·Special Olympics touches her Ensemble Theater presentation Prison Doctor. · coaches in the Greater Boston personal life.· Her 25-year-old Marsha Norman's prison drama Kevin LaValle. portrays.· Guard area brother, John, born mentally Getting Out, May 4, 5, 6, and 7.at. Evans,. while Brian Hickey.· and· Nargi was recently honored challenged, is one of her ath­ 8 p.m. in the Adrian Ronclileau Ivo Karmely pick up the roles of for her dedication to help people letes. He is also her best friend. Campus Center Auditorium. The his sentry cohorts. better themselves. as one of the "John and I are very close," play follows Arlene Holsclaw and Arlie '.s childhood nemesis, area's outstanding volunteers at said Nargi. "He lives with my her transition from prison life to a young Ronnie, is played by Joey the United Way of Massachu­ parents in East Boston and he life "on the outside." During this·· Skelton,. and Michelle Tirado and setts Bay's 13th annual Volun­ calls me every day. He likes to transition, the audience is shown Michael Dunn portray· the omnipo­ teer Recognition Ceremony, make sure that I'm doing all glimpses of Arlene• s previous self: tent loudspeaker voice, and the held at the 57 Park Plaza Hotel right." a rebellious, violent young girl Warden, respectively, to round out in Boston~ According to Nargi, John called "Arlie." the cast "I was really surprised when I who works in the Boston Post found out that I was one of the Office as a custodial aide, has Although Arlene/ Arlie's is the Tess :L 'heureux, a newcomer to Getting Out is written by the winners," said the 28-year-old made tremendous progress as a - central character in this drama, BSC theater portrays Arlene• s Pulitzer Prize-winning author of Nargi, who works full-time as Special Olympics athlete. uJohn several other characters are in­ "younger self," Arlie. last year's piece, 'Night Mother. an adapted physical education has been active in Special volved: Benny, a recently retired Tickets are $3 .50 for the B SC coordinator for the Kennedy Olympics since he was 8 years prison guard; Carl, Arlene's for­ Benny is played by Michael community and $5 for all others. Day School Program at the old,,, explained Nargi. "When m er pimp and lover; Mrs. Leonard, a well-seasoned senior Please not.e that this play depicts Franciscan. Children's Hospital he first started out he wasn't as Holsclaw, Arlene's mother; and member of Ensemble Theater, adult situations with strong lan­ and Rehabilitation Center in quick as the other other kids, Ruby, the upstairs neighbor. while Dan Ghallagher, a newer, guage, which may make it inap­ Brighton. "It's quite an honor to but he has developed tremen­ The role of Arlene, for this pro­ but certainly talented actor plays propriate for younger audiences. be chosen as a top volunteer by dously over the years. He's a duction, will be played by Donna the pimp, Carl. For more information, call the the United Way. I've always real leader of his terun." Schiavo, a senior Art Major. Seniors Dierdre Silva and Laurie theater at 697 -1321. believed in the United Way·be- cont. on p.10 10 The Comment Thursday, May 4, 1989 BLOOM COUNTY 0 Choral Society FINN.Cf cont.fromp9 traditional folk song, .. Shenan­ Elgar, among others. Songs of the doah" was performed and the sec­ second half included Mozart's ond half ended with a spiritual REVE~go: "Justum Deduxit Dominus(God song called "Ezekiel Saw de Leads, God Helps)," Elgar's "As \Vheel." Torrents In Summer" and "My This show was certainly a suc­ Love Dwelt in a Northern Land.n cess and delighted all those in at­ Some of the more lively songs of tendance. Following the show, the evening and that the audience Choral Society President Heather responded most to were "The De­ Eggert presented flowers to Dr. feat of Sennacherib" by M.P. Liberles and thanked him for his Moussorgsky and '"Te Deum" by seven years of hard work and dedi­ Mozart. Towards the end, another cation to the BSC Choral Society. OCircle K cont.from p.9 vice presidents; Kimberly half of Acting Vice-President, Robbins, secretary and Nancy Dean Martha Jones, who was un­ Dourian, treasurer. Adams then able to attend. presented the bell, gavel, and Adams presided over the induc­ banner to Brenda. tion and pinning of club members. Robbins gave an update of the The pins were distributed to the club's accomplishments and future parents of members by Elder. The projections. She spoke of the parents then pinned their son or club's beginnings and growth. daughter. Future projects for the club in- The officers of the club were . elude a volunteer progra.rn at the then installed by Daniel Boucher, Taunton State Hospital, the hosting Lieutenant Governor of the of InterNeck; a training weekend Atlantic Division. The officers are: to be held in October, further fun­ Froio, president; Robert J. draisers for KPTI and the Ronald Gugliotti II, and William Pimentel, McDonald House. OBSC alumna cont.fromp.9 Denmark, performed exceptionally A perfect example of Nargi's well in a number of events. Nargi spirit and pride for her Special was proud of her unsung heroes. Olympic athletes was seen in the "You feel good working with development of a mouthpiece that these athletes because they're so enabled a 15-year.,.old quadruple- appreciative,n said Nargi, a 1983

c oo ogram, gene ege, a"'3.y men tum of a bowling ball down a ceiving her master's degree from bowling ramp, and thus participate Boston University. "The emphasis in a tournament in which he placed is not on winning, but to try your sixth in team and second in indi­ best. There's no difference be­ vidual competition. tween the person who finishes first "Paula is using her creative ener­ or the person who finishes eighth. gies to benefit so. many people," They're all winners. said Christine F.t:anklin. Vice Presi­ "The most important thing is to dent of Communl.ty Services at tl).e treat these individuals like athletes. United Way, Of'Massachusens Bay. Sure, t:Pe process may be slower, "She is· one of those volunteers but if you keep .working with them who has taken an issue close to and showing ·them respect, they home and carried it over- to help a eventually will be successful." · lot ·of people in that same situ­ Paula Nargi truly believes in the ation.» athletes she works with. Her suc­ cess as a volunteer is not measured During the first week of April. by wins and losses, but by her ten­ the Massachusetts Special Olym- der care and the love in her heart. . pie delegation competed in the In­ "My job is very challenging, and ternational Winter Special Olym­ it has many rewards," said Nargi. pic Games in Reno, Nevada. The "Working with these athletes local contingent, competing makes everything seem worth­ against teams from such places as while. They're all very special to Illinois, Oklahoma, Canada and me.

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"Nothing. yet • ·... How abou1 you~ Newton?" The Comment Thursday, May 4, 1989 11 Baldino's entertain .....------. by '""10N CALDARA T!I( ITS JOST l/Kl with .variety of music D'IRT J3(JJIRD lll'llL J)IJRTS .•• fJ/ll'll OF By Dianne McNeil erville on Wednesday, the Rat on .•. £XC£.PT YM 1()¥£,.. /flROLY IN JIJYE /J!TH OH! l.JJI() T/?£/ITS aHLY Cl'T dllE Contributor Friday, and backing up the popular YbU LIKE Ii DOOR NT. 1)0 THllR J}l(Jlf/JRl .5Ji7T Boston band the drive at the Ranch 30fts. C1£HN Tllr!li 8/ITHROOl"J 1.JITH HJUR OU/ TIJQTN E/{/Jg;{, STAY F~ITHf'IJI. IJHIJ.£ ~ Last Friday night the Campus House on Saturday. TH!'l'Rf D9TtNC YOll!t Rt»l'1/1'JflT£. 'IO As. Center Program Committee spon­ Baldino' s thoughts on the show PERPETU!IL sored the local rock band the were as follows, "this had to be DliTINC /NS£CURJTJ Baldino's. The band played to a packed crowd in the RAT. The evening was a great mix of the Hopefully, the success band's original rock tunes and of (this)'' show will some classic covers. While the band's rendition of {lead to) more local Bad Company and Police songs bands on campus." had the audience rocking. on the dance floor, the Baldino's original -- George Baldino -- 1.ftJ As music also proved popular with the RAT audience; "Say no ·more,." one of our toughest gigs to get so SNOB "Got me thinking," and "In my far." He stated that there were mind" were just a few of the many road-blocks on the way, but crowds favorites. it worked out for the best. Lt)()I( ~R II t.J01'111N tiJJltJ The band consists of four mem­ Baldino said that he wou14 like L(}()l(S, TALKS, ('IJ()KS, CLEANS. 'I bers: Robert "Chip" Massarelli to thank everyone for the support JUSTLIH£ ~ F/kf) fj lllH. l'JMRY llER. MW.I .a · (bass, vocals), Rob Reynolds (gui­ they have given the band. "Hope­ l.MTASILS t98iJ(JT ., . tar, vocals), Steve Mamone (guitar, fully, the success of last Friday SEXY, Jtllt.J) . ~ vocals), and BSC student George nighCs show will be the catalyst 'trJU MCOl'Jl llfcCIUllSINC l'RiOCCUPJCf) '10/fJEN. '7 .. 71/£ t.11111 YOVli IVllRbRODE. 1IJIJR Pl/RENTS for scheduling more local bands on ~ .'7 . Baldino (drums). They are a Bos­ 8UlfS: J)IS&JN ll'Jll. fRRTlR/OT'I ~rs JlllAA!3 YIJU. f11:11/1L : ton band playing regularly· at campus," Baldino stated. YOU CHllNCE YO/JR Hllf'Ji. TD i"JIJURJCl." J. TRK£ ONLY ON£ SJIOT. t:dl'/f'JIT SI/It/Pl' clubs such as The Channel For students who·· missed last :J.. BIJLCS l'i! tljf.S ltJT NFtJRl WJI/ R£HCJI COUNT. Bunraddy's, and T.T. the Bears: weeks show, the band will be at /'tJBlRT'I. They had a busy schedule this past Bunraddy's on May 7 and at the ';.: week, playing at Jumbo's in Som- Channel on May 18 CMi'At' Tl/IS SllMlR

f/ffPI RlRL J.IFI FILl'IS4 • •

The Comment is looking for new comic strips, and needs your.opinion as to what you would like to see·. Write down your three favorite choices and drop the suggestion off in the C omtnent · offices.

Request Line 697-1303 12 The Comment Thursday, May 4, 1989 Announcements

Attention "Re Crew" Spring Craft Festival and a sand box. So bring your Curriculum Committee. Christian Fellowship in PE 462! friends and have your friends bring Athletic Fees Committee. Massachusetts Hospital School's some friends and enjoy some time Long Range Planning Commit­ Here's your chance to be a star! 2nd annual spring craft festival, 3 together in a stress free environ­ tee. The final session of the Sunday Remember all you have to do is Randolph Street, Canton, Massa­ ment Remember Monday, May 15 There ·will also he openings on evening study group of the Chris­ come to class promptly at 12:15 on chusetts on Saturday, May 13, from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. at the Cam­ the Student Court for the following tian Fellowship at Bridgewater will May 9. Please bring the required 1989 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Over pus Plaza Papa Gino's. position: be held on May 7 at 6:15 p.m. at accessories listed on the script. It's 70 New England crafters, giant Associate Justice. the Fellowship House at 29 Shaw raffle, snack bar, bake your chance to be discovered ! sale, Student Alumni If there are any students inter­ Road (across the street from the clowns, balloons, and candy, etc. ested in any of these committees ot library). Come join the fun! Free admis­ The Student Alumni Relations openings, please visit the Student sion! Parking $1. For more infor­ Government The study group is open to all Memorial Day Council held its third annual tui­ Association Office mation, phone 828-2440, extension members of the BSC community-­ tion raffle on Thursday, April 27, and fill out an application. A brief Ceremony 386. students, faculty, and staff. The 1989. Denise Lank of Jamaica interview will also be conducted group is continuing its study of Plain was the lucky winner of one On May 11, 1989, the Veterans Henry Nouwen's book entitled Let­ year's in state tuition. Services office will be holding a Anorexia-Bulimia ters to Marc About Jesus, in which We would like lo thank all of Memorial Day ceremony. It will Nouwen writes Stress Break you for your support in making the Support Group to his nineteen begin at 3:15 p.m. and should run tuition raffle successful. year old nephew about the possi­ no later than 4 p.m. Some reflec­ Meeting to be Held bility of Jesus having any meaning "Do you need a brealc from Thank you. S.A.R.C. tions on the meaning of Memorial tedi­ for the living of life in secularized ous hours of studying? Day will be offered by r.he Veter­ An anorexia-bulimia anonymous western culture in the late Twenti­ The BSC Children's Center is ans Services staff. The ceremony support group will be meeting eth Century. sponsoring a stress break before Committee Openings will talce place on the Quadrangle weekly in the Seminar Room, lo­ finals for all BSC students to be by the steps in front of Boyden cated in the Adrian Rondileau Books are provided (the group Hall held Monday, May 15, at the Cam­ and the flag poles. After the Attention. For the coming year. Campus Center, each Thursday reads one chapter per week) and speech wilI be a flag ceremony, pus Center Plaza Papa Gino's Res­ a there will be openings on the fol­ from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. participants are welcome to bring taurant between the hours of 5 p.m. twenty-one gun salute and the lowing committees: If you have any questions re­ Bibles to study scripture passages and 10 p.m. 15% of total proceeds playing of taps. We will have pres­ All College Committees. garding this meeting, you may that Nouwen addresses. Coffee and will go to the Children's Center for ent an Anny National Guard honor Academic Policies Committees. contact Mrs. Murphy, of Health dessert are also served, and ad­ the purchase of an outside shed guard and a bugler. toy Student Affairs. Services, at 697-1252. journement time is 7:45 p.rn. Classified Advertising

formation call 697-1200, ext. Cruise Ship Jobs: Now 2158. hir­ Grammie Gross wants you ing Men and Women. sum­ to call the Lakeville Secretar­ mer and Career Opportuni­ iat for your Typing-Work ties (will train). Excellent

SPRING PERM SPECIAL Amnesty International Presents: the With this ad: $22.95 "Amnesty Benefit Concert" featuring Perm Plus Beat Surrender and Back­ includes cut & styleat stroke to Cuba, plus two FANTASTIC Boston comedians. Travel and Get Paid: Cruise Tickets: $5 ea. BSC ship needs dynamic and SAM'S students plus one guest. energetic personnel. Call Campus Plaza, Rte. 18 FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1989 colleqt 617-497-4937, ex­ Campus Center Ball- tension P 1. 697-0043

PRICE KEY NAME: 1-20 words----$1 :=: ADDRESS: 21-40------$2 PHONE: 41-60------$3 etc.

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(In order to be able to offer this service at a low cost, we require that all ads be paid in advance.) The Comment Thursday, May 4, 1989 13 Sigm Chi Derby Daze= Photos by Joe Weathers

Cold Miser was the other half of the winning. perforrnarice turned in bytheteom of Valin'sV1xens and Derers Does. Here, Cindy Leonard, Claire Cahill and Derek Hogarty show their moves. The winners of the Sigma Chi Derby Daze lip synch contest are pictured here performing the song UHeat Miser. u They paired up with another team to win. Pictured here are, from left to right, Laura Drouin, Sarah Cook, Jeff Valin, Kathy Black and Kim Ewers.

0 ·~~;'',,>:t·',~r~:.~,~-:;:.~:r.r~:-;f~:?:., ,,~;, .. :~::·:f1'.',, ')·~,z~~t:·,::'?: .'· ." ·~ -·:·;, :_,., :;'·: (":::,»:':'.1·<: :·:'r :·ii .-. :···. · :1 ·:-":'·: .: ::: •• - ·,, tfiS What. DeiVe Ambrose1s team· sang during the contest. Pictured here are Lisa Pascal, Vickie McCarthy, Melanie Maloney, Dave Ambrose, Susie Krippendorf, Pam Holm, and Laura Sullivan.

Rockin Robin was the song that Sean George's team performed for the crowd. Here, Janet Walker, Kelly Herman, Kristin Mccaffery, Cindy Ciavattieri, Clare Coyne, Marie Travers, and Jaqui Loqos. The "bird" was Karen Foley.

The Glamor Girls performed Shella E1s song The Glamorous Life at Derby Daze. Here, Erin Onos, Beth Bertucci, Marie Canavan, Joanne Anderson, Maura Powers, and Julie Flynn Better shape up was what members of Steve Wons team did as they ~erformed. "The One give it their alt. That I Want" from Grease. Shown here are Allison Lobo, Kara Tebaldt, Kate Sullivan, and Jen Flabello. 14 The Comment Thursday, May 4, 1989 Calendar of Events

Concerts Contest---- Hospital's School of Nursing. You can ob­ tain your Registered Nurse Diploma in just Appearing today: 'Til Tuesday Miss Massachusetts two years. The school also offers part-time Pageant studies houses are C'ffer.:~d for men and Applications are now being accepted women and are scheduk:d at the:: school, from all over the Bay State for the 1990 which is located on 125 Lowen Street. lvliss Massachusetts USA Pageant, which is Somerville. The open houses are scheduled the official preliminary to the prestigious as foBmvs: 1.'1iss USA - Miss Universe Contest. The 1990 State Pageant will be held in the Grand \Vednesday, May 10 from 7 p.m. 10 9 p.m. Ballroom of the Sheraton Worcester Hotel Wedn.esday, ,\Jay 24 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in November, 1989. AH contestants •.viH receive an expense paid weekend of Pageant Come speak with faculty and students; see events at che Sheraton. the school and tour Somerville Hospital. There is no performing t.alent required. Learn about their unique tuition reim- A11 judging is based on poise, personality, bursement program, entrance requirements, and beauty of face and figure. Applicants and opportunities for financial aid. You can must be between the ages of 17 and 24 as have a very special career in nursing. Call of February 1, 1990, never married, and at 666-4400, ext 246. For more information least a six month resident of Massachusetts; about Somerville Hospital's School of Nurs- thus, dormitory students are eligible. ing. All women interested in competing for the title of Miss Massachusetts, USA must write to Miss Massachusetts USA Pageant Headquarters, Dept. R-1, 222 Newbury St., Save the 2nd Fl., Boston, MA 02116. Deadline is May 15. Letters must include a recent snap­ Zeiterion shot, brief biography, phone number and date of birth. The Zeiterion Theatre's Save the Z,eiterion Campaign has mised$25,380, of its goal of Open House -- $300,000, which it needs by May 31. If it does not meet this goal, the theatre will have to close its doors .after the summer season of If you are looking for a career which of- Broadway musicals. To help, numerous fers security. room· for advancement. a solid fundraising events have been planned. For future, and significant personal rewards, more information~ call the Zeiterio& ~. consider a- career in nursing at Somerville Office at (508) 994-290. ----·--··----... A Reminder to All

;;\J;~'itf. .;,;:·-,·; ".. ."'&lf.;i .·... ""I" ·.. ·' ·;';:,~;!J;;.~;,;~;:,,-.':,'.'', .., ,, ~:.::..B...!·:~j ?~1·.· ·~\m·"·&"'~".·" ·fllubs an· d >h ;~,"' : Organizations

The deadline for submissions to the ';'v;~Ql)llllent's Orientation Issue will be ' ' ' ' . 1 1 1 I.··· 1 .• ""<.,-.. i.·.····· . •ii> . ·~· •:;·~.i:~~;!~·.\·;'.,i::.;,.: ·:·M.. ·,,...... s····· ·· ··n··. :-... .:. ~.·:.. '.·.···.··· · ·... ·.·. :.,· - t·.··.• ·. ·1 ·· · rr· · ··.F''' r1uay, ay .· .. : rop ar 1c es o. 1n our office, on the main ·floor in the Campus Center The Comment Thursday, May 4, 1989 15 Women's Lax wraps up season with sudden death victory Team defeats atough Holy Cross teamll-10 andgamer a final record of 5-6

Women's Lacrosse did not Cross was counting on this to give regular over-time and three saves Smith's outstanding hustling and Conrad with one. Webber, Costa, make ECACs for the second year them an edge, but Bridgewater in sudden-death. These three shots extensive ball carrying were an in­ and Erickson each scored impor­ in a row. Despite winning five of was unaffected. were penalty shots one on one strum~ntal part of the game. rrAll tant goals in overtime to force the their last six games, the national with the goalie. of these players were the backbone sudden death . quality of the teams within the Bridgewater came out strong of the defense this season," stated Next season proves to be prom­ conference knocked them out. and had a 6-3 lead by the half. In The defense was powerful with Kathy Mcsweeney. "Without ising. Approximately 90% of the The Lady Bears finish their season the second half Holy Cross came considerable effort from co-cap­ them the team could never have team this year were underclassmen with a 5-6 record. back to tie the game at 7-7 in the tain Kristin Damore. Damore had come as far as they did." who will be returning. Senior end of regular game time. two blocked shots and a blocked Karen Nash, who contributed 43 The final game of the season pass. Martha Wall had many im­ Andrea Erickson was one of the points in the 1988 season, will be was won in Worcester at Holy Goalie Maureen Saliba was a portant turnover recoveries. Mari­ other keys to this win. Erickson returning. All four juniors, Mau­ Cross. The final score was 11-10 deciding factor in the win. Salbina lyn Gomes also contributed with scored five goals including the reen Saliba, injured Melinda after sudden death over-time. This had 17 saves and only ten goals blocked passes and aggressive game winner. Other players who Moleon, and co-captains Kristin was the first game of the season. were allowed from 29 shots. Sal­ defense that denied several goals. scored were Danielle Webber and Damore and Andrea Erickson, will that BSC played on turf. Holy bina had five of these saves in Nancy Delaney and Joanne Cynthia Costa with two and Kim be returning. 0 Bridgewater defeats Westfield OSoftball contfromp.16 ing the bases of its runners. The Grueter singled to left, scoring top of the fifth off of Owls pitcher the Owls a 3-2 lead over the Bears. second Owls pitcher of the game, Domitrz. Grueter stole second, and Dean Proakis. Bridgewater would cont.from p.16 Westfield increased the lead to Marty Mason, gave up three walks scored on a Brandon sacrifice. have one run in the third, three Bentley College. BSC won both when 5-2 Morrisey singled. The to John O'Leary, Domitrz and Bridgewater pitcher Lookner , runs in the fourth, as well as three matches, 7-:-0 and 8-2.. BSC's . Bears then brought in pitcher Grueter, forcing home Plante. But, retired the side in the bottom of the in the fifth to amass an 11 ·run lead pitcher. Judy Reid played Mike Lookner, who gave up a Mason ended the Bears rally by seventh to give the bears the win. lead, before the game was called the whole· first game.· Reid single to Rob Galvani and Shawn striking out Brandon and Whidden received the win, while in the top of the sixth, due to rain. maintained her outstanding rec­ Kelley, scoring Morrissey. An­ O'Donnell to retire the side. The Lookner earned the save. ord with this shutout. Another other single by Steve Rivela Bears, however, had already done In the second game of the day, With this pair of wins, the Bears standout was that the team had brought Galvani across the plate. their damage. The four runs they Lookner was the starting pitcher, now have a 10-1 record in the three double plays in this But, the bears would not be qui­ scored put them in the lead for and through four and two-thirds MASCAC and an overall record double-header. eted by the Owl's early lead. The good, with a score of 6-5. innings had a no hitter going. This of 19-4. The Bears need to defeat In both games excellent plays Bears answered with four runs in was until Michael Bissaillion lined North Adams in both of these were made by B~tty Brown at the bottom of that inning. Bridgewater added five insur­ a double to left. But, it was the games in order to determine who short stop, Joan Bruno at first ance runs in the seventh inning, Bears who would have the last will win the MASCAC title. A win base, and Janet DiGirolamo. It began with back-to-back starting with Marini's single to laugh as they won the game 10-0. could possibly gain the Bears Due to poor weather earlier in singles by Mike O'Donnell and left. Next, Plante walked and went The scoring began with a Gru­ their elusive NCAA b6rlh. The the season, the Bears still have \ Marini, followed by walk to Jay to third on an RBI double by eter triple, followed by Brandon's games against North Adams, as of two more teams to play, Ply­ Doherty, loading the bases. Next, Mike Hocking. A triple by Domi~ first home run of the game. He press time, have yet to be resched­ mouth State and North Adams Tim Plante doubled to right, clear trz scored Hocking and Plante. would hit his second homer in the uled. State.

desiring to join this Task Force, please call Barbara S Health Service, 697-1:252.

IN THE TOP INDUSTRY It's a well known fact that the career choice of the .1990's and beyond is service. And the best place to build that career is with Cumberland Farmsf WITH TOP RECOGNl·Tl:ON ® When you join our management team~ you become an instant po~ an<;! have the flexibility and freedom to manage your own store and th~ challenge of supervising all aspects of the .day to day operations. EARN TOP· REWARDS THE SIGN OF GOOD CENTS Because we are one of the leading convenience .and petroleum retailers · in the industry, the benefits we offer are extraordinary and include: PACKAGE HANDLERS • Health, Dental. Disability and Life Insurance • Incentive Program Where else but UPS can you earn: • Tuition Assistance • $8-9/hour to start • Paid Vacations (2 Week~. 1 Year) • steady part time 3 to 5 hour shifts to fit your school schedule • P~id Holidays . · • full time • Profit Sharing Retirement Program benefits for-part time work ~ • chance.for advancement for men and For more information women alike on how you can become a Cumberland Farms •.get paid to get into shape Manager, please call or forward resume to: Cumberland Farms, c/o Ms. Hanne NessraJla~ 2331 Acushnet Ave., New Bedford, MA 02745. • no experience needed 1-800·444-JOBS (24 Hours) •and more! . . . · ·ContactYour Stude~t Employmentpffice·or for mor_e informati?.n. ab~ut TRY TO TOP THAT! ·Other shifts call (617) 762 .. 9911. United Parcel Service has fac1llt1esin Gulf Oil is a division of Cumberland Farms, Inc. Norwood, Brockton, Watertown, Dartmouth, Dennis, Sagamore and An Equal Opportunity Emp.loyer M/F/H/V. War wic.~. RI. · ~·· United Parcel Service up.s .... for Unlimited PofentialS. . · · . ® . Always an Equal Opportunity Employer 16 The Comment Thursday, May 4, 1989

BSC Softball team clinches MASCAC By Ronaa Davis lenged BSC. Eastern Conn. only . Comment staff has two losses in the past five yearst and the most recent came The Bridgewater State Softball from this talented Bridgewater team clinched the MASCAC title team. Carreiro went on to say that last week with wins over Framing­ this is "probably the year that we'll ham State and Salem State Col­ go furthest" Also according to leges. The Lady Bears' 21-6 rec­ Carreiro, of the six losses, "only E. ord will demand a tournament Conn. (Eastern Connecticut) had berth. BSC is hopeful that they the talent to beat us. The only team have earned an NCAA invitation, that can beat this Lady Bears team but will at least play in the is themselves." When asked how ECAC's. Another dominant force she feels the team will do at the in the Northeast region is Eastern NCAA' s if they qualify, co-captain Connecticut State College. The Kathy McGough replied, "a lot of two teams split when they played people respect us and know that L d B J B 't foafr&fa:'~Shidii/.ids:&:L'fdi~ ..;;W::/(.\.;,:·\.):tr ,_ in April. we're a good team." a y ear oan runo wa1 s for a pitch from a Bentley college pitcher. With their victories Assistant coach Deb Carreiro This past Monday, Bridgewater over the past week, Bridgewater clinched the MASCAC Division title, and moved closer to feels that Eastern Conn. was one of played a rescheduled game against a possible NCAA Tournament birth. (Staff photo by Bryon Hayes). the only teams that really chal- cont. onp.15 Bears take. doubleheader at Westfield State College Women's Rugby defeats URI

By Bryon Hayes Bridgewater answered West­ Endtheir best season with a winning 4-1-1 record Comment staff field1 s run with a pair of their own in the top of the third. Jim Domi- By R9nda Davis people running back and forth but Scholfield, Connie DeVerfos~~ .te~~~6t1!f6':r~~~~~:=~~~ ,;~r~b~~~~;e~~~ Comment Staff BSC couldn't be fooled. Heather D~bbie Hiedenfe,·1·~~~¥~oleir· clinching lhe MASCAC Division fielder Ed Grneter singled to left, Lambert and Denise Murphy pro· Mazza, and Pam Caron in some tille this weekend, as they swept a advancing Domitrz to second. vided tough pressure. key plays to help BSC contt The Women's Rugby team double·header series from the Darren Brandon's sacrifice fly to the ball. came home with a win last Wed­ Westfield State College Owls this left brought Domitz home, and The second half BSC played ag­ The scrum turned in some nesday night after they defeated past Saturday. They will still have moved Grueter to second. Grueter gressive and dominatedthe play. strong performance· and key the University of Rhode Island Charlene tp wait, however, to play North then stole third and came home on Casey· had. an. excellent tack.Jes by Cornacchioli, ruggers 14-4. The game was a half as she to Murphy, Casey, Lambert. .A.~s State and determine who a Dave Enos.sacrifice fly. making scored twice give Also very fast paced. game with BSC eight points. scrummers w~I· claim the MASCAQ ci:owp.· .µt~·seo~,.2~1 inJavor of Bridgewa.; alot Scrum"'.half Debbie Marshall . of TheBearswon thefirstgamen ..5 · ter. · · · quick running and few S¢IUi:n Wanda Allen was successful in Kelley Martin, and Karen Cordi~ down.s. ·Bridgewater played scoring two points on a conversion ero played well to help win the ::lt~;~~:, :-i:.~t;;;~ WeStfieki continued ti.¢ tough against URrs rough play kick. majority of scrum downs. ·· Sl:~ring and tactics. · 10:.0 shutout victory; in the bottom of the third. Walbert This game wraps up BSC BSC made another attempt to ag~ led ,aff the start of the batting regular season as the team fin­ URI set the pace of the game score Westfield began their scoring, order with a single, followed by when Murphy forced u;RI to ishes with a 4-1-1 record. The · and BSC kept up with their ev­ drop the in the first inning. Michael Walbert one from·Ry:an. After.anerior by ball in the try zone. leading scorer for the team ·1s ery move. On a fluke pass~ URI Murphy singled to left, which was followed Bridgewater pitcher Brian Whid­ and co-captain Angela Wanda Allen with five trys and broke away and punched in a try Comaccllioli by another single from Michael den, which advanced the runners, fought for the loose three conversion kicks.for a total for four pointS. BSC matched ball which unfortunately resulted Ryan. After an error by Bears David Bieks.ha reached first, scor­ of26 points. This Saturday, the URI with a try of its own from in a 22 meter kick for URI. shortstop Mike Marini, Owls out­ ing Walbert. Morrissey then sacri­ women will play their alumni Mosey Sullivan. URI tried set­ Co-captain Renee Buckman led fielder Frank Morrissey sacrificed, ficed, scoring Ryan to give game behind the Student Apart­ ting up trick lineouts with two the Bridgewater backs, Cathy ments. Game time is at 12 noon. scoring Walbert. cont. on p. 15 ~SC' s Men's Tennis team ends season with winning streak

Aftei:a 2-4 start the tennis team with wins in each of the three wen their last four m':'ltches to fin- matches he started. isn:.a~ 6-4 ..On April 20 the Bears In doubles· tri-captain Ho Jun defeated Eastern Nazerene 7-2; . Park and JasonVrona were 4-2 at ~'illQ then. on lhe 21 they beat< the · nurnb~r one spot. Park's . ·Nichols College by the same score. ground strokes and Vrona~s:po~~1· They then easily defeated Salve ; gamewere .. a tough combination. Regina on April 2 and ended .the Freshman SteveGeorge,fromPly­ season 'with a thrilling come frolll .mouth. won five matches with\he behirid 5-4 victory over UMass help· of. tri-captain Scott Kramer. Boston on April 25. Others who have contributes key Leading the netters was fresh- wins for the Bears were tri-captain man Minh Vu from Taunton who Tim Edwards, Ed Logan and Jeff had. a 9~ 1 record at number one Rothberg. · singles. Vu's steady strokes and Only Kramer will n~t be avail­ smart play have established him as able for play next spring so coach one of the top players in Division Charles Robinson feels that the III in New England. Also having team will be a force not only fo · outstanding records in singles were MASCAC, but also in- New Eng­ Eric Bergenholtz(7-3) and Mark land. ~'As strong as the team is Fairbanks(6-3) at the number four now/' he commented,.,our recruits T.he Bridgewater Stote College Men's Tennis team finished up .their season by winning their and five positions. Kary Shumway next year will have a. hard time final four matches to earn a record of 6-4. Team leader in match victories for BSC was was undefeated at number six cracking the starting line-up.u freshman Minh. Vu. Vu had a 9-1 record. (Photo contributed by Mike Storey).