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The ommeC nt Campus Journals and Publications
1984 The ommeC nt, February 9, 1984 Bridgewater State College
Volume 58 Number 3
Recommended Citation Bridgewater State College. (1984). The Comment, February 9, 1984. 58(3). Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/comment/556
This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. Student -Newspaper of Br-i-dgewater State College
February 9, 1984 Established 1928 Vol. LVlll
Presidential Censorship: Preservation or Paranoia? by Kim Murphy sensitive data as easily as by world politics, not to mention going to a public library and endanger -the lives of many Many presidents: since looking it up .. The so-called people." Dr. Kryzanek cites a Franklin D. Roosevelt, have culprit which has sparked the chilling example of the sought to put limitations on controversy is the FOi, or potential danger of free i nfor the free press. Yet none have Freedom of Information Act. mation in the-wrong hands. been so antagonistic toward Th is Act, passed by Con It seems that a reporter the press as President gress 17 years ago, was sup from the Wisconsin-based Rona Id Reagan. Does he posed to make it easier for magazine 11 Progressive" was have the right,_in the name of the public to get information in a public library in Los Ala national security, to put such about governmental work mos, New Mexico. This may stringent restrictions ·on pre ings. But, at the same time it not inean much until one rea viously accessibl.e material? exempted from re~ease confi lises that Los _Alamos was the · Does he have the right, again dential material in such areas testing site for nuclear wea in the name of.national secur as national security,. trade pons. The reporter happen'ed ity, to keep important news SE;:Crets and personal privacy. to' stumble across a govern from the media and · the So. what is all the bureau- mental article of instructioqs . ? • 'c.. e·. c conservative atmosphere of today, numerous people are frightened oJ our "open infor mation" society. "They feel that because so much of our governmental information is free to public viewing, .our EDB enemies may be obtaining at . Tilly? Trustees Hike LET IT by Paul Foster campus by the SSC com munity was safe. He sald that The list potential cancer the BSC cafeterias do not use Student Fees causing agents found in the any of the products listed by SNOW! By Matt. Peter Donoghue food consumed qy Ameri the MPHC as qontaining Pope halls and the student cans. cor:itinues to grow. The more than one part EDS per apartments, beginning with . . latest i~ Ethylene dibromide, billion. , The Board of Trustees last the Fall 1.984 semester i By Meg Snow also known as EDB. Foods The Custom Management night approved irwreases i11 It will also cost more for* that contain this chemocal Corporatio_n (CMC}, who student fees, meaning the students enrolled in the Con-* This season has brought are being banned from store oversees.the college'scafete cosf·of education for B.S.C., tfnuing Education and Grad-~ with it two northeasters that shelves throughout Massa . r1as, uses General M Ills pro- students is on the way up. 'u ate. programs . he re,* have dumped a considerable chusetts and other states~ ducts. His company has only It will c;ost Qn-campus resi"- beginning.r with the Summer *:amount of snow in the area. On Monday, the Massa one product listed. on. the ·dent ~tudents an ·additional' .1.984 session~ There'had been# The djscrepancfes between chusetts Public Health Coun MPHC's list: "Coincidently, $120 per year to e)(isf in the a uniform fee per--credit hour* the decisions that were made cil (MF'HC) began setting Shea/Durgin complex, as for both programs, Q#jt the* concerning the .cancellation limitations on the amount of FOOD, p. 19 ...... well as at Scott, Wood and action of the Board of Trus- *·of classes have left many less . EDB in food. This follows the FEES, p. 19 ...... :.than satisfied . action taken by the .Enviro "I/ :*' Mr. James Cummings, mental ·Protection Agency, HOW ..I. OU *Director of Facilities at who had earlier banned EDS GER REVIEW: . ~Bridgewater State, explained as a soil fumigant, and last 0 Friday, banned the chemi-. Can .Get Involved :~~n~·~r~~ads~:~~if1do~ w~~~~ cal's use on grains and citrus By David Carreiro. ·· A survey of upperc.lass.- tion on the G~R Ta~k Forces.-~ be hel~.When the storm hits, . fruits. . · rn.en, . alumni and area After. some d1scuss1~n by th~ CumminQs make_s a tour of Many of the foods being Th~ General Education employers, in' addition . to Curncul~m. Committee, 1t SNOW, p. 19 ...... ~······"·-········· , banned in Massachusetts Requirements (GER). sub- researching of the require..: was dec1d~~ that student contain one part~EDB per bil commi~tee of ~he '.Curriculum ments of other colleges, pro- . representation was welcome. lion, and must be taken off Comrrnttee will be conduct- vided a great de'al of the Student mem.bers of these the shelves of all stores by ing a series of meeting_s con- information the --C:ommittee Task Forces .will be chosen March 7. The products most cerning the evaluation and 'will use to make their recom- by SGA President Paul Dob- effected by the chemical are possible changes in the mendations. A meeting will son from a pool of nam~s of . cake, corn and muffin mixes, GERs. These meetings will be held on Monday, February student vo~untee~s.-~res1dent all made by various be h·eld at _various locations 13, at 3:00 p.m. in the Martha Dobson. will ?es1gnate .th~se companies. all over 9ampt1s and are open Deni$on Rondileau Confer- v~lunteers in a.ssoc1at1on Manager of the Tillinghast to students and any other ence Room in the Maxwell with the _three GER Task cafeteria, David Zioli, said he concerhed tndividuaJs. Dr. Library. Force cha1r~ersons. contacted his purveyor as . Stanley Hamilton, chairman Dr. Stanley . Hamilton Dr.. Hamilton urged ~he soon as the problem started of the subcommittee, urges spoke 'to the SGA Senate on Senators and executive and was assured· that alt the all interested parties to Tuesday,. January 31, on the board members to 11 pass the food being consumed on attend. topic of student representa- GERs, p. 19 ...... ,.... - ...... :...... 2 The Comment Thursday, February 9, 1984 Editor's View
·There is an amendment Judge Alsop in Minnesota. that will be taken up by the The issue here. is a vioration Supreme Court which could of rights. I don't think the To the editor be a point at which every man where they develop.a warped literally affect thousands of issue is whether or not I reg can leave his job (and being a · perception of reality: Good students nationwide. It is istered or Mr. Phillips did. It This letter is in regard to an Bruin is a source of employ- guys make mistakes, too. called the Solomon Amend mightbe my imagination, but editorial printed in The Com ment), however, the press The lay public, including ment after it's sponser in it seems th~t·!l;l.~_goyernment ment on Feb. 2, 1984. Under and the likes of Ms. DuPont myself and Ms. DuPont, are Congress, Gerald Solomon has determined that ~duca the article "A Mistake Far seem to believe that a select not in a position to judge the of New York. It states that any tion comes .second to war. More Serious ... ", Nancy few must 'work' all day and· guilt, innocence, or responsi male student who ha·s failed Probably ·the major. prob- DuPont d isc:Ussed the night in order that they don't bility of any other man or to register for the. draft is lem I have with this amend tragedy involving Craig Mac offend our children. woman. MacTavish may have ineligible to receive financial ment ·is;· the discrimination Tavish and the late Kim Rad If anything, let this tragedy to face a jury of his peers aid for college. factor, involved. Women. are ley, in a meager attempt to exist for our children as a sad_, allow them to declde where On June 16, .1983, the notaffec~ed by it, however an discourage the student body reality of today's world. Lef the responsibility·lies .. amendment was ruled · estimated ]00,000 men are. :'rom drinking and driving. us not buffer their world and Sincerely, unconstitutional by a Federal In ·the ·;name of Equal Rights While understanding the protect them to a degree Heather ~rmstrong District Court judge in ;St. .an.d education, .I believe the] point that Ms. DuPont was Paul, Minnesota. He ruled government sh9uld take.their attempting to make, I hesitate [ . that the amendment"inflicts retaliation· against the non to agree with the manner in punishment... without protec registers some other way. which she expressed her Want To Talk To tion of a judicial trial' and vio- Education is far more concern. To put forth that lates the Fifth Amendment important. "MacTavish ... failed to uphold privilege against self ·If any members of the the responsibility he has to The Shoemakers? incrimination." S.G.A. are listening, Mr. Phil the public to act in a way Chuck Phillip'S, a student at lips and I have a request. We ·which benefits one of his par- Bridgewater. State College is would like you to approve a ticular status." is to ass,ume . It is apparent that much the Editor-in-Chief of this effected by this amendment. written resolution opposing that he must take on the role controversy.has been caused fine paper. AIL re~sonable He has chosen not to register 'the amendment in order that of "Boston' Bruin:· 24 hours a by our little article. We also requests will be .answered for the draft and has helped we may send it to Washing ·day. \ wonde.r it Ms. D.uPont know that rnany pe.ople .have either by mail· (please include me in researching this issue. ton D.C. for the hP-~rings. We stopped to consider the con- followed i.n our anonymous se\f-add ressed stamped For the record; I have regis will help with any problems cept of \ndividua\ity: When he. footsteps. envelope) through the tered for the draft, and still corlcerni ng the issue. is not the ice, MacTavish We will accept or on anicorres Shoe. ·Letters. of particular feel th.at this amendment is a · Your Editor, has his own personal life and pondence containing correc interest will be published direct violation of a person's Gregory Mathis cannot possibly be responsi- tioos. concerns, events you unless otherwise requested. (man's) rights as so ruled by ble for presenting "a positive feel we have overlooked or image .. for the children of solutions to our questions. The Shoemakers Massacnusetts. There must Please submit all letters to . tta[=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Any personsinterested insubmittingaca~paign letter for Rebu the upcoming elections may do so for next weeks issue. The -···primaries are February 23 and 24 and the positions available are; Senator-at-Large, Senator of the Class of 1985, and Class Contrary to the beliefs. of Globe Santa raffle, and we further addressed take it up of 1987. Matthew Peter Donoghue the sponsor a child in the Chris- with the. following commit- . Letters must be typed and verified by the secr~tary before
accornp'1shed' many things other things Aid CommHtoc, Cu'rric-u um that are for the students of Counterpoint: Everyone in ·review-Curriculum Commit Bridgewater State College S.G.A. is of college age and tee, Policies affecting dorm and other things such as: the of significant maturity. Even students~Rights and Free S.G.A. Book Exchange, the most mature adults have dom Committee, Security, The Comment invites members of the BSC community to use S:G.A. Lawyer, Campus these petty personality con-. dining hall sanitary condi this space for a forum for their ideas, comments, and personal security·, Tennis courts flicts and have the same trou tions, and upgrading of the· views. Letters should be typed and must be signed. All submis behind Scott Hall, BAT bus bles as we do. We.are only food service-Student Servi sions must be made before noon on Monday. system, Bus shuttl~ to West human!: ces Committee. gate Mall and\ the South Might I remind you. Mr. Shore Piaza, the clubs and Donoghue. that .these issues organizations budgets,· are being addressed and if Homecoming weekend, the you think· they should be -co~~::~d:::.::_".~~--::::.~: CCC«•
Deadltnes T~;~~t~Y= .The .co·mment Entertainment News Monday: Features • (Established 1928) Advertisements Wednesday Personals Late News Classifieds Emergency Bulletin Editor-in•Chtef Announcements Cartoons Gregory C. Mathis Letters to the Editor Graphics Managing E.ditor · Nancy L. DuPont Spring 1984 Publ.ioation Schedule All of..the following dates are Thursdays and Completed at 6:3 l a.m. are subject to change.
Feb 16, Mar 11 8, 29, Apr5, 12, 26, May3, 10 The ,Comment is a stu(le_nt supported and .oper News Features Entertainment ated wee~ly newspaper s:er;ving the academic Editor Editor Co-Editors community of Bridgewater State College. f:ditor Kimberly Murphy Debbie Santheson • John Beaton ial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief in \ . . . . ,.' . ' ' . Consultation with th.e EditorTal Board. Re ·Matt Peter Donogli4e p~blication of all material herein is prohibited Staff Staff Staff· w.1thout the expressed written permission of the Bill Brassil, Paul Foster, Edward Huntress Robert Flynn, David Leo Editor-in-Chief. All materials submitted become the property of The Comment Letters to.the Edi- · Beth Ward, Meg Snow Christine Hallow· Jeff Linehan, Mark Pimenta tor are encouraged but may be limited to 250. David. Carreiro - Michael Ricciardi. Bob Smith, James Magner, ~ords or les.s and m{Jst be typed. Letters, classi f1.ed advertis~mer:its 'and all otheTi,written mate rials are sub1ect to condensa.tion. Advertising Sports Production , Office and Management rates. are available upon request. Any person Editor Production Assistant" : Business Manager wishing .to join .The Comment should contact Joe Gouveia Donna Schofield Stuart E. Gardner either the Editor-iri-Chief or the Managing Edi · taff tor. All correspondence shoul.d be addressed to Distribution Manager :. Advertising Manager The Comment, Student Onion Building, Bridge 1 Mike Storey, David Cormier • Roberta Bena water. State . College; Bridgewater, MA 02324. Douglas Benson Telephon(:'l: (617)6~H,.1200, ext. 2158.
Contributing Writers: Contributing Photographers: John Marciano, Kevin Roberts Editor: Ed Donahue Staff: Chris Harwood, fAeetings are held each Tuesday at 11 :00 i Laura Donahue·· Elizabeth N~rton, E.d Santilli The Co~me!"!t office.
' I '·~ " ' ·~ . '!" 1• .... , . Thursday, February 9; 1984_, The Comment 3 Here's the scene: C-leaders: Pfease Mr. Silt Collector don't take our sweaters, it's so cold in the · StraightFrom·~ Gym! Announcements B-Coll: But, I must have Th Sh _.,. _·=} .the money, I've waited . e oe ... _ through two fundraisers E.L.S. already! English as a Second Language tutorial sessions are being CL: Please give us offered on Monday and Tuesday nights 5:30 - 8:30 in the another extension, we'll do second _floor conference room in Boyden Hall. There once was a Vice- seems you're brushing up on another funE:lraiser! This service is available to students of all levels of English Preside.nt who pounded the the acting too. Secretaries BC: You don't have any... proficiency. Shoe, who fought with Presi- and Presidents never ever thing left to selll Get the For more information, contact Mr. Hartel or Ms. Mcinnis at dent Dobson when he tried to agree! Oscar Nomination, ·. money or it will be a chilly day Ext. 1277. telt him wh-at to do. "Paul, perhaps? in the Gym. _ you're out of order!" Let's get serious for a New Orleans . CL: Walt! We'll gotheSGA At last Tuesday's meeting, moment. 'Positive accomp Mandatory meeting· for all interested in going on the New Bank of Bridgewater! They it was evident to all who were · lishments include a $500.00 Orleans trip during Spring Break on Thursday, Feb. 16 at 11 wiU help us! They help present that our SGA allocation for Barbershop a.m. in the Student Organizations Room 3rd floor S.U. across everybpdy! from the S.G.A. · dyna.mic duo have suffer~d singers and a commentator On a more serious note, the irreconcHable differences. as a part of Black History SGA completely endorsed Washington D.C. The political twosome whose Month at SSC. A resolution this allocationl Three cheers The B.S.C. Law Club is offering a trip to Washington D.C. match seemed to be created was passed supporting for the SGA!! during the first week ot Spring Break! Tours of the.Smithson in Heaven now is heading tq Treasurer Meneses' new Resignationitis has struck ian Institute and possibly the White House wili be on the Divorce Court. ~t is evident SGA office proposal which The SGA again! Last week it agenda. Cost is miriimar ·and open to all who wish to attend. that they have caught the dis- win be sent .to the Student was Christine Quinn but we · For further information call Conn McFarland at 697-4192 or ease they claim everyone Union. Boar9 of Governors. thought that Anne-Marie attend the Law Club meeting every Tuesday at.11:00 in L-340. efse of having ... (another dis- - ~lso, four sen~tors will be Jarry who was in serious but , Attention Student Organlzattons ease. running rampant in the sent to speak at the Dorm stable condition-· could be SGA lately) ... "Personalitus Council's Leadership Wee In recent weeks, several students have asked to bring their saved; but to no avail. She Conflictorius.". Should funds the week of Feb 17-18. own coffee into the Student Union to be served during.meet k~nd, was pronounced resigned on be raised to open a clinic? It's good to see the SGA ings and other activities. These students stated that the cost arrival Tuesday Night. We It seems· that the SGA move in a positive direction for coffee service in Student Union meeting rooms was exor were sorr){ to see her resigna Secretary has adopted a new for a change. bitant and was not being accepted as a budget item by funding tion accepted .. way to take a roll calr vqte. It Give me a 3! Give me a 9! organizations. The Coll~ge signs a contract with Custom is fashioned after the popular Give me another 3! Give me a Management Corporation stating that Custom will be the sole Author's note: For info 7 Dwarfs song called "Wh is- double O! What do you get? more provider of food and beverages on the campus. tie While You Work." Xena, · $393.00 for the Basketball on Straight From The Shoe, To alleviate this situation, Don Tingo, the Student Union what's next? Hollywood?? It Cheerleader_s! Yeaaaat!· see the Editorial page. · Food Service Manager, has agreed to reduce the cost of coffee service by 25 percent for student groups if the sponsor picks up and returns the materials and cleans the area satisfactorily. (As always, the room must be reserv,ed first). If you wish to take advantage of this price reduction, contact the food service company and request the 25 percent This Week .in PIR G discount. By Bonnie B.owden of toxic matter illegally. The BSC and state PIRG offices Choral Society people were angered and for students and others to · The Choral Society waiU hold a coffee house on Feb. 22 Voter Registration Confer frightened .by. the rising review. One of PfRG's most from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. in the S.U. Dining Room. Admi~sion is ence This Weekend number of ·youngsters who important highlights thus far free! developed cancer, indirectly has been that they have I
' ,· •' .. ,' ,; ·.. ,\ ·.··'" .,·' ·:'· .. ·. ;;·.:«1'.:-':1 .• ,,'/'/. ·.. ~'""'.- sponsbringtheNational Stu doubfed as their 'pray area> ' mrt ' an w. der.it Conference on Voter Investigating hazardous flack from anyone. Registration to be held at waste is ·a major project for - Mik;e. Hall believes . this Harvard University. The wee . MASS Pl RG this year, but as involvement and serious atti Bridgewater, Ma.ss. kend will be filled with Work B.SC project Chair Mike Hall tude is a crucial factor shops and seminars that will points out, it is not an easy towards e.ducating fellow concentrate on techniques one, as it requires much stu;dents and citizens. and· seminars designed to get determination, patience and Apathy is a dangerous thing For Your Valentine!. people to vote~ time.. but the youth and energy of SSC PIRG, along with "For years these compan- PIRG is working towards eli Roses- $3.50 each representatives from the Law ies have been taking on more minationg this blase feeling Club, Political Science Club, than they can chew," Mike towards some of the pressing Disabled Students Organiza said. "They have just been problems of the day. Plants, Silk flower tion, Phi Pi Delta, The Com dumping things without even "You never hear much arrangements, Fresh flowers ment, and the Student taking into account what the debate about the serious for all occasions Government _Association, results would be. Subse- problems we all face, such as will be attending the confer quently, much damage has presidential elections orcon 697 -7777. ence. Anyone else· who is been done and itwmcost mil- servation policies," Mike said" interested in attending this 'lions to c~ean it all up." · emphatically.. *With all their important event c_an contact With the.· recent.·· goverll~.·.· ef}ergy· students· shouter. be the BSC PrRG office for rnore · ment scan~als ()f mo.ni~' for · P.a~ing a bett~r way f?.r: the :o.asls. details. Studen~ Jeaders from cle~n.... µM... Q~if19 mi·sa1RP~~R:*··1~u1~rt«:t .qutJn~~ead t~~y-~tand across ·the nation wm be· at riated. much .. actibn t:t•s::~~~n;,ll1U~~tP th~t:tt:(T;lbUO'gs,qft~. ···~Note.s this conference. Atl thepresi-. · stalled for the pres:ent'. It Js ·pr~sent.'' ·. >" · · : . · ~or : , , , ' , , ., , ; . ', , ~ dential candidates have been the job of MASS PIRG and invited to speak. other citizen and environ- .. ·People· Ir' PIRG mental groups to help keep PIRG to Continue the Battle the issue alive cin'd to keep During the past few weeks, Against Hazardous Waste pressuring the Environmen- PIRG has been vigorous~y . f want to take this time to · at the next meeting; As many ta~ Protection Agency. · recruiting new ·members. As· thank Dr. Avery and. Kathy- people- have. noti
to affect many people (myself By Pamela Mitchell about three years, nut the up. The music is wonderfully ciate the· Beatles back then, belief that this group, these included) very deeply, espe comples and melodic, while but my memory tucked them What comes to mind when Beatles, had the power to cially in t.he alienating con the lyrics are simp.ly enchant away for me for safe you· hear or see the word somehow, give the long fines of today's society. The ing. Really listen to this song, keeping~-for that inevita "Beatie"? If you couldn't see sought-after answer to the Beatles knew how we felt, and see if you don't see what I ble day when the spell of my the odd spelling, wouid you proverbial question only because they felt that way mean when I say that it dormancy would be broken think of the insect, or do you grew. The reason was (and too. They articulated and evokes that inevitable habit and I would pull them out and immediately envision long is) simple: in some tangible developed our vague hopes, , we all have of looking back dust them off to look- and hair, stylish 'Cardigan way, the Beatles were always drepms, fears, and joys so as on our childhoods through listen- to them with a new jackets, and the exuberant able to strike a responsive to make them shared. the rosy mist of nostalgia. joyful awareness. Little did "yeah, yeah,. yeahing" of the chord in their listeners with Another Beatles song You don't tiave to see Penny my mother know what she quartet of British musicians the revelation of a single lyric which is thematically univer Lane in person to see it in the· was starting when she who came to be known affec'!. or melody. sal is "Penny Lane". Written mind's eye. It is a childhood brought the first Beatles tionately as the "Fab Fdur"? If For example, the line in in 1967, this whimsical pas utopia, and we have all been album ("Yesterday and such is the case, you are by "Strawberry Fields Forever", tiche of childhood memories there. Today") into the· house as a no means alone. There was a where John sings, "H's get wa·s penned by Paul and Moreover, the Beatles Christmas gift for my brother time, not so long ago, when ting hard to be someone but it inspired by a Uverpool street exuded joy, love, and ideal in 1966. As it turned out, it the mere mention of the word all works ·out". always serves near where the'< Beatles grew ism. They truly believed, and was sheer blind luck that "beetle" in any form or spell they made millions more Mum picked such a.winner, ing was instantly associated believe, that anything was as my poor sister got saddled with four bright talents who possible and youth was ever with "The Best of '66", a less imparted their music as if lasting. It was a heady tha n-m em o rab le contribu they were born to· it. They thought, They would sing, tion to the annal~ of music. were the Beatles. "Love, love, love ... all you My brother us•:;,d to play Th is week markslhe 20th need is love" and we'd believe Beatles music so incessantly a_nniversary of. the Beatles' it, overwhelmed by the hyp (B:t least it seemed that way to arrival in America, and the notic sway of such a simple me) that I honestly thought effects of this landmark event message. Looking back on it that everything I ever heard are still being felt. On that now, it all seems so incredi was by them. Such was their overcast and dreary- day bly n~ive and innocent- influence at my ~ouse. when John Lennon, Paul the beliefs of a child whose So now it has been 20 years McCartney, George Harri- · ideals have not yet been since the Beatles reached our son, and Ringo Starr stepped drowned in a sea of cynicism. shores, and 15 years since from the plane that had car For people like me, who they disbanded. Their disso ried them from the mother were babies in 1964, the Bea lution was more than the country to New York's tles have always been there breaking up of a rock band; it Kennedy Airport, whatbegan as a given fact of life. They've was a sad testimonial to the was a love affair between been around for 20 years, and fact that even the grec:ltest~of
boundless possibilities of s 1 remem er my Beatle- by the cold, Hard rea 1ty 6 lite. A wave of frenzied adula f i 11 ed childhood, whose· time. The "Fab Four" have tion was thereby touched off soundtrack was a rush of long gone their separate that was somehow symbolic Beatie albums which were ways an·d my older brother of the void in many individual blasted from my older broth has moved on to other inter lives which ached to be filled. er's stereo--the one with ests. I suppose it will eventu Emily Dickinson once the balky turntable\ that ally be my turn to do so as . wrote that "hope is a thing would always make you" wait well, but not yet. with feathers that perches' in before it would let you hear As a final note, why not do the soul.n The Beatles set that "Sergeant· Pepper's" Lonely yourselves a favor and sit hope soaring to new heights, Hearts Club Band" at the dowo and listen to a Beatles because as human beings we proper speed. album? Better yet, listen to cling to anything and every Day after day the melodic two or three. If you don't have thing thatotters someth,ing thump of McCartney's any, borrow them from a better than present reality. H offn e r bass t h u d d e d friend. As the Beatles sang in The hysteria of "Beatlema,;. through Jhe ho.use, even as the song "Nowhere Man": nia" (as it was dubbed by the the thOLightful lyrics per "you don't know what you're British press way back~- in . meated my pre-pubescent missing". brain. I didn't really appre- .October ot 1965) lasted for The Beatles: Ringo, Paul, John,-and George. Courtesy Capitol Records
see ·that Chic is back with a;, . new album entitled Believer. The music keeps pouring This. collection of flawl~ssly MUSIC i'84 produced dance material is in faster than I can keep up with it. These re'Cords I review the great work of Nile Rogers are the newestthatWBIM has Dream" and "Dance the dance of words like:· death, orchestrated heavy metal and Bernar·d Edwards. "You received. J'd like to say thank Night Away", are highlights black, knife, and kill: This with · each song beginning are Beautiful" has a real . you to Scott Farren and and represent CarroWs record. firmly establishes with a light and peaceful feel- funky mix that springs to fife Murry Hainline, the Music superb. song writing ability. Motley Crue as the. heavy ing that slowly falls into des- with Rogers' guitar and it Directors of WBIM, for their "Freddy's Store", an Iggy Pop metal.band of. the 80's. pair and darkness. "Fever in clearly stands alone as the great efforts that keep the sound-alike, and "B'lack Ted .Nugent's new LP the City" starts with a touch best melody on the album. music rolling in .. This week I Romance", which sounds Penetrator is surely penetrat- of acoustic.guitar and piano This ·record has been put will . look at eight new like death warmed over, are ing. Nugentis musically use-· but ·eventually the fever, through the strainer to releases. real rockers: This record is less. If. you've heard one represented by a powerful remove all the impurities but It's been a while since The Jim Carroll proud and true.' Nugent song you've heard electric. guitar, invades the for some strange reasons it Jim Carroll Band has been If h.eavy metal is what you them all. Hi·s guitar playing is serenity. I· can't decide fa11s·short ofthe*rinish line. · heard from, so ·you would crave, then Motley Crue is for like recorded messages on whether this album is worth Ye!lo's new· EP on Elektra expect their new album, I you. Shout at the Dev/I, on the telephone; alwliys the buying or not, so l suggest records contains remixed Write Your Name, to .be Elektra records, is best des- lame and real.annoying. l"m flipping a ·coin. . and . extended versions of something special: I wouldn't cribed through the lyrics of · sorry to upset you Nugent ShrapAel; a new band from . foµ.r previously released call .this LP special, bl.Jt I uKnock 'em Dead, Kid"whe.n fans, who will buy the record New York; should look to the songs. The exper,imental would call it very good. and Vince ·Neil screams "I'm no matter what, but this guy future. Their first attempt on tone and unique arrange Jim Carroll fans should really back/And I'm coming your should· take a course in Elektra records contains limp ment of songs like "Bostich" enjoy it. In ''(No More) Luxur way/Well now l'rn super.... creati.vity. _ . rock 'n' roll that reminds me and "Pumping Velvet"· give ies" he warns us of the Ameri ?harged/Might just ex:plode Some say you shouldn't of· The Stompers, yet it's this album a sharp edge .. The can 'fast life' and how it leads in your face." It is full of devil· judge a record by its. cover worse. They are young mood of "Lost ~gain" left m(:) to poverty. "Voices" bears a worship and even has back- butThe Plague by Demon is though, so their song "Hope lost and sent my mind danc: close resem bl a nee to his past ward. messages. The lyrics an exception. The drawing for us All" could one 1day · ing. In raw form, this album is hit "People Who Died". The present the true heavy metal on the cover is intriguing and prove to be true for this band., comprised of synthetic new slower songs, "Hold Back the mentafity with an overabun- so is the .music inside. It is . Turning to the dance floor f . . . '! :*~ ;_.~-~ ~"' ,. ,._4 :r. ,, '·~ "'*'.,'"'.- ,...;, ~f _..'..,.t~ .. <,:•" ·~· :~: ~~~ .. Thursday, February 9, 1984 The Comment -5 E N
· THE DARK (I tot): Bob Familiar, keyboard; Jace Wilson, lead vocals; Matt Gruenberg, bass guitar; Roger Greenwalt, guitar; _ __:_in the Rat last Saturday night. Photos: Matt. Peter Donoghue E The-Dark Lights Up The Rat!
By James Magner clubs of the inner city for ent than they appear on the It sort of keeps them in the three years, has changed records. "More Fun," off the dark. . The Student Union Raths their musical image consid- new EP, is a slow yet ~unky I had a great time. and from kellar always fills to capacity erably. Bassist Matt Gruen- song,. but when they did it what I could gather, at least whenever a band. takes to its berg, whom I had a chance to Safurday night, it seemed to from those individuals who stage-and last Saturday talk with after the show, told bound forth with a new were payihg ~ttention, the night was no exception. me they've altered their for- energy. crowd seemed to enjoy it, Every social butterfly and mula from one that was fasf . Looking at the physical "'too. famous beer-drinkerfrom the and complicated to one that ~· side of the band, it was easy · SSC student community was is more acceptable and to see that 'these guys didn't on hand for this one. Talking·· crowd-oriented. This change go to Bridgewater. Lea(f to a few of these prestigious was evident throughout their vocalist Jace Wilsonand his T individuals, I found that most performance. · superb· tuft of blonde hair, of them didn't even know the Just after 10 P .M., The Dark stood trance-like with his ev n lJa" IY a: einpffo en er~ . tfie'evening:·· . .. tain the·m. The only reason I upon the gathered mass of Greenawa:n, who entered this thriving metro- Saturday night warriors. crayoned faces between sets, polis of intellectuals was to After a two song appraisal, acted as the h.ost. Bob Famil see through The Dark; myself and the voracious iar, who played the Moeg· - Three cheers for the Enter- Miss Wilson, along with many organ, looked like a J.C. tainment sub-Committee of others. swarmed to the dance Penny clad Elvis Costello. the Program Committee for floor. There was· no other Enjoying himself tho(oughly putting a real band in the Rat. place to be during this non was bass player Matt Gruen- · Without ·duplicating songs stop barrage of swollen berg, while Clark Goodpas from the vast Top-40 waste- dance tunes. t6r pounded away on the land, The Dark steadily A large majority ·of The drums. . advanced through two stout Dark's repertoire for the The Dark is not your aver sets of morose material. evening, came from their new age run-of-the-mill band. Good or · bad, this band EP, Don't Feed the Fashion There is a certain stoic per offered something that was Sharks and their last EP, · sona about them that sets both original and different. Darkworld. The sound and them apartfroni other bands. This Boston-based band, ·tempo of the songs when per This persona seems to separ which has been playing'. in the formed are remarkaqly differ- a.te them 1rom the audience. Another view of The Dark Eleph·ant• M.an,· .. iPresented.
- • . . .
THE EXHIBITION, Scenes Merrick (the Elephant Man) - other to create a -tension that pain that John Merrick must · ·.·.··M·.. ..··· .• ·.·•·· ..··.··.·· ..... · .. ·.. ·.···.··:··· ..·.··· .. ,·.·.·· .. ····.· ... ·• ..··.·. from the Life of the Elephant and his physician/benefac relayed the Elephant ,Man's have lived with .. Above aH, Man, A One-Act Play by Tho tor, Dr. Frederick Treves. It twisted anguish. Dr. Levine is Karl gave the pervasive air of mas Gibbons. With Bill Kadra follows the progression of a true master of his craft. dignity that Merrick was and Karl Wiedergott. Staged the Elephant Man's life from The players in "The Exhibi known to have had; ·by Or. Stephen Levine. At ~ his beginnings in a freak tion .... " are Karl Wiedergott Opposite Karl was Bill Kad The Library Lecture Hall, show, to his existence as the and Bill Kadra, and Dr. Levine ra's Dr. Treves. Bill had a B.S.C. Maxwell Library, pres "pet of the nobility" in a Lon has managed them deftly to .more demanding . role in ':ented by Messrs. Kadra, Wie don Hospital. convey the messag.e he some respects because he . dergott and Levine. Final The show excelled techni wished them to get across. constantly had to effect age Performances, Thursday, cally under the direction of Karl was, simply put, superb. changes. The play is a series ·E February 9, 1984at11 :00 a.m. Dr. Stephen Levine. Levine's From his first appearance, of flashbacks and Kadra car and 7:30 p.m. - setting, lighting, use of back-. scantily clad in a loin cloth, ried it off fairly well. He. was ground music and .superb standing Christ-like under effective in his portrayal as By· Scott Esau staging provided the perfect dark lights, to ·his metamor the young arrogant Dr. backdrop for the performan phosis into the Elephant Treves, but somewhat lack . Last Tuesday night, this ces of Karl Wiedergott (the Man, Karl was convincing. He ing in -his ability to play ·an reviewer had the pleasure of Elephant Man) and Bill Kadra slowly contorted his body elder Treves. It seemed watching a very well thought (Dr. Treves). Dr. Levine's and with· great restraint, kept apparent that Bilr was not N out and executed drama stage was well-balanced with his body in symbolic malfor,. only reading lines from~ his entitled- "The Exhibition: a setting that constantly drew niation for the rest of the books (conveniently placed Scenes from the Life of the · the audience into the show. show. One of the great on a table beside him), but - Elephant Man" in the Library His use of angles foqused.the achfevements of Mr. Wiederi· 'that he was also studying his Lecture Hall. It is a one-act viewers' eyes to the action gott's was his clarity of voice. lin_es while Karl was giving a play which dea.ls very poeti onstage and he skillfully He conveyed the sense of . monol-ogue. O cally ~ith the life of John played one image againstthe loneliness·, frustration, and T The Comment Thursday, February 9, 1984 Entertainment
BOB SMITH'S r------~.. ~ ... ------·-----, TRIVIA CONTEST TESTER 12 & 13 BOB SMITH'S TRIVIA. TESTER will feature two quizzes this week due to the fact that one was not publlsh(ld In last week's Issue. The Entertainment Editors apologize profusely for any confusion, lncon~enlence or strife the omission may have caused.
J.B./M.P.D. i RULES Keep your eyes open I I 1. Prizes for solving trivia. questions are two movie tickets to each winner which are good I Scouting Report from clubland I at General Cinema Theatres. . · . . I I 2. AJJ ·entries must be received at the Comment office by noon on the Wednesday I by Robert Flynn I following the issue date. Only one entry ·per contestant. Comment employees are· I I inelegibfe. , I Before I get started this week I thought I'd say $f"'~ething'I , 3. Theie ca[l only be two winners a week, that's all we can afford, so when there are more Iabout the twentieth anniversary of the "birth" of Th~ Beatles, J than two winners we'll have a lottery. · 1seeing as ev~ryone ~lse is. I don't care if I ever hear ano.theq 4. Contest only open to· Bridgewater State College Students, faculty and Alumni. All I Beatie song m my life. It's al I pretty dated, don't yo·u think? I · entries are to be suf;Jmitted to the Comment Secretary between (he hoursot 9a.m. to I Can you listen to Penny Lane without laughing at the silli-1 2p.m. A valid l.D. must be approved by the secretary. The entry should include the lness? (~t least, inside?) Perhaps the only good thing about I
answers, your name, address and telephone number. (The Beatles is you already know all the words. · 1 5. ·winners wi!J be notified in the next issue ofThe Comment. I . 1 6. Not all questions need to be answered in order to enter the contest and winners will be I . Thursday the 9th : indicated by the number of correct answers. It is possible to only gefone·question right I The Channel, 25 Necco St., Boston, 451-1905 - The central I and still win unless, of course, someone else does better. I hub of the rap scene today, Grandmaster Flash and the Fur· 1 f lous Five, on the wave of their recent hit, White Lines (don't do I CONTEST NUMBER: TWELVE: I It), a really stupid/great anti-drug song, will perform two I I shows. t~night.. The first show is an al!-ages gig at.5:30 (for all I 1. What is th~ number 9.f bones in the human body? I you minors with a second, regular 1. at 9:00:. With the local .·. ~~·--~~~~~~~wm~~rfm=l~~~"""'~~~~~~lfmftla'!Wfif'""~MW~f!lll~· u····~·n·u·lftM··--···--· ..... - •.... _.lllllllillillJlllllllllil_._...... series. Bewitched? I Friday the 10th 1 3. What is the nickname of Xaviera Hollander? (Also used as the title of her best selling I . I autobiography}. · I Scotch n' Sounds, Westgate Mall Brockton, Here's a local I 4. What was the name of Ebenezer Scrooge's dead partner in Charles Dickens' A I treat, kids! Tll Tuesday, perhaps one of Boston's better known ~ Christmas Carol? (His ghost haunts Scrooge with clinking chains and other weird I 1ocal bands thanks to write-ups in the local press .(even the 1 sounds. He died Christm.as Eve)~ .. , · · I Herald). They have a tight, but light dance sound - Y.ou m.ay 1 5. What do the i.nittal? 0.J. standfor in .0.J. Simpson's name? (Not Orange Juice). Irememqer Love In 8 Vacuum from last rear o~ the radio. With I I Dlgney Fignus, another band on the nse. · I AND THE WINNERS OF CONTEST NUMBER TEN ARE: I I Donna Procopio and .Gregory Ball , 1 Saturday the 11th I There,. were 18 ent[ies· submitted forthe Christmas issue and al I 18 had the correct I . . I answers. Congratulations to the winners. · I Chet's Last Call, Causeway St., Boston! 523-9!60- Bo_sto_n's I The answers to contest number ten are: I premier hardcore act, The Proletariat, 1s pla}:'mg the1~ first I 1. Capulet. leoston gig' in what at least seems like a long time. Their last I 2.' Bob Eubanks. aatbum, Soma Holiday, partially fills the hole left ·in the lo~al I ·3 •. Thimble, boot, dog, horse, iro_n, and wheelbarrow: 1mus'ic scene by the late great Mission of Burma, with its I texperimental sounds ·and abstract political lyrics. Sounding at 4. Grand "Ole" P~rty: /. hi mes like method hardcore, The Prolet'9riat have space left for 5. 88 keys. loriginal expression. Listen for Embraced and Decorations lwit~ Sor~. · THE WINNERS OF CONTEST NUMBER ELEVEN ARE: I . . . . . ,. 1 ·· Symphony Hall, Boston, 266-1492- Here's s6m~thing to tell .. Bally Hampton and Richard Teague 0 There were 9 entri.es last week only two had the correct answers. Congratulations to 1the kids about. Ttiese top composers of serious" jazz have the winn·ers. I made several debut albums, even though each is a success in The answers to contest number eleven are: I his own right. Pianist Chick Corea and Vibes expert Gary 1. Delaware. ·fBurton play quiet jazz for a different kind of·~vening. $10 - 2: Colony, bed. ,_$..:!.~5.2.!!1.S?~~------_J, 3 .. Tin .. : 4. Napoleon. Music '84 continued 5. 1he Munsters.
CONTEST NUMBER THl.RTEEN: from page 4 ...... The composition and lyrics wave dance cuts that arf3 a of songs .like "Unc·ertain 1. Whatwere the names of Dave Seville's Chipmunks? (There were three of them.) delicacy to 1 the ears; Smile", "I've Been Waiting for 2. Bonnie and Qlyde were famous for their gun-slinging and bank robbing adventure:;. · , Have you ever been Soul Tomorrow (All 'of My Life)" What was Bonnie's last name? What was Clyde's last name? Mining? T.his experience can and "This is the Day" ele-· 1 3. What is the distance in feet between stakes in horseshoes? only occur if you listen to The gantry display the craftman 4. What was Columbo's firstname? (Played by Peter Falk in the TV.series "Columbo .) ,, the, which is really one man ship of The the: This album 5.. Who is considered .theuFather of Medicine"? (Greek physician of 4th and 5th ·century by the name of Matt Johnson. deserves the' gold ribbon for B.C.) . I think this man and the music excellence. · . he creates is phenomenaL . I've rarely been excited · The root of these recordings about upcoming events here is the digital yet crisp and atBridgewater but I hear that piercing percussion tracks. this· spring the . legendary Blooming above are a variety Count Basie· will perform in of· instrumental tracks of an the auditorium. This 80 year ar\gelic nature. The reson~rit old bluesma'n has been daz vocals. have a massagmg zling· audiencesrfor years--:.. affect while providing a soo this is one' performance not thing escape from reality: · to be r:nissE:L · ' · · Thursday, February 9, 1984 The ·comment 7 I--~------~~~~---~ S ~ I I o,\f, . ~ o~,_ I Wanted: Someone to Build I ~ o ~I A Better World ~oO ~~q I Poland, Spain, Sweden and i Classifieds ~J I and) ; pert or mi n g farm The Council on lnterna~ I tional Educational Exchange chores at an anti-drug camp Swi_tzerland. A knowledge of IJ=ptl $\J (CIEE), the largest student (Sweden); and houseclean German is hei pful for place 1 ~'eq . y o1 . J travel organization in the ing at the Technical Institute ments in Germany; language .L ______..,_~------• requirements apply in France U.S., is offering young peo at Gdansk (Poland). For Sale: 1970 Oldsmobile IFor Sale: 10 speed Raleigh and Spain. Volunteers must ple the opportunity to work Except for a modest pro Delta 88. Good Reliable ·bike. Boy's 27" frame. Call be at least 18 years old overseas this summer as gram fee of $100, there is no Car!. Many new parts, needs 697-7909 early or late. volunteers on service pro cost other than the airfare - (except in Germany, which some work. Call Diane 238- jects aimed at helping local and even that expense may accepts 16-year-olds). Appli 3582. For sale: Cleveland saxo communities. Free room and be reduced by special stu cation deadline is May 1, phone. Excellent condition: For Sale: Kenwood 45 Watt board help to keep participa dent and youth fares avai Ia 1984. new pads, excellent case, per channel stereo reciever tion costs minimal. ble through the Council. For more information on ·neckstrap and reeds. $275 or $100. Pioneer 3 way speaker "It met and surpassed all Work camps, usually two, the program, write or phone: best offer. See Sue Timinski system, 1 yearold-$130pair. my expectations," was the three or four weeks in dura CIEE, PR-WC, 205 East 42nd at the Hill room 216. ·Cal I Dave at 326-4614. reaction of one participant in tion, areavailablein Belgium, Street, New York, NY 10017, Roommate needed: Female last year's program. Czechoslovakia, Denmark, (212) 661-1414; or 312 Sutter For Sale: Realistic· High nonsmoker, Brockton apart Although work camps have Finland, France, Germany, Street, San. Francisco, CA Power Auto StereoCassette ment, $45 per week, 25 min been operating in many parts The Netherlands, Norway, 94108, (415) 421-3473. Player with auto eject. Never utes from· college. Please of the world for more than 30 used. For under das-h. Ask contact Krissi Keenan at years, they are still a rela ing · $45. Cal I 871-1264 584-3824. . tively new concept in the Uni between 5-1 O p.m. ted States. They attract For Sale: 1973 VW Super For Sale: Electric Guitar, young people from all over Beetle, Good Condition, Memphis LesPaul imitation, the world, providing them $900 or best offer. Call 580- two double humbucking with the chance to live and 2730 before 5:00 p.m., 947- pickups. Three way selector work together on a wide 5867 after 6:00 p.m. switch, good sound and range of projects. action. $150 or best offer. For Rent: Single room, pri "We had no plumbing or THE NEWST AND Call Gary at 697-5434. vate bath, female preferred, electricity and slept in a barn, 1non-smoker, 1112 miles from but I think that made us better THE INFORMATION/GENERAL INTEREST For Sale: KRACO car stereo campus. $35 per wk. as a group because we really with cassette player in good had to work together and TALK PROGRAM OF RADIO ST ATION condition. $20 takes it. Call lost: Large silver bracelet. help each other.'' reported a Gary at 697-5434. ·· Lost somewhere in the Bur volunteer who helped con nell Building. Bracelet has WBIM Room available: 1 mile from vert an old barn into a com sentimental value. If found, school, to. live with small munity room (Denmark). please contact Pam at 697- Host: family. Private facilities, Other projects included 7666. (if possible, call· during quiet environment Call clearing an avalanche on the the evening up till 11 :00 p. m. Sean Sullivan David Moore at697-4973 for side of a mountain (Switzer- Producer: . Co-Engineer: more info. Lost: Car keys with uMuscles Mark Smith Man" key chain. Call 597 .. SUMMER JO Ed Miller For Sale: Classical . nylon 5399 or 295-4122. Ask tor Cape Cod, Martha's Vineyard, and string guitar, with case. Myrna Amado. Nantucket have thousands of good Good condition nice sound. The Newstand will broadcast every other Thursday . 1 paying jobs available to students and $50 or best offer. Call 295-
includes complete housing info· and. job application forms. Summer 1984 wanliiit: :Female roornmar~.·,, ege.;irt.d ce~s ne~''.·,O ··.·.·. ,·1,; Directory ready now. For copy send to share on.,;campus apart :busines:;; Snare. th'e:rehtlill;~r. ·· $3.00 (includes 1st Class Postage and ment with 3 other females. cost with the pilot.Surpris.;; handling)_ to: DON'T MISS IT! Two bedroom, kitchen ingfy inexpensive. Call Tony CAPE <;OD SUMMER JOB BUREAU living · room, and bath. $35 at 697-4846. Box 594, Room 102 Barnstable, MA 02630 _ ___. per week. Par~ing for car. Contact Pat Holmes at 378- Need ·a babysitter? Some 3591. Best location on weeknights, weekend days m m I m E E S, ::'! c.· campus! and/or nights. If out of walk ing distance from the col . ------· For Sale: Four Cragar Rims lege, will need a ride. For 14" by 6". $100. Two Keys more information, leave · Beachcomber Tours to~e Klassic Deep Dish Rims your name and number for 14", $75. Concord 10-speed, Donn~ at The ·Comment ·presents $40. Call 767-3616 anytime. office.
, JET TOUR 0 00 $279° * ct11s ~· .for that Special Maren 10-17 or March 17-24 Mar~ 9--18 or March 16-25 TOUR INCLUDES Someone! • Round Trip Jet Flight or Deluxe ~otor Coach Transportation • First Class Ocean Front Accommodattons - ...... ·· GIVE CARNATIONS .• Wek:ome Party with plenty of FREE BEER • Discount ID Card (only $1.00 each fi;om S~A.~.) • OPTIONAL: Kitchenettes! Disney Wor1d Epcot Center Sponsored by Society for the Advancement of Management ·~Does Not lnelude AddttlOOal $59.00 tor tax. service & 9ratu1hes. . ALSO AVAILABLE $25,00 OEPO.SIT REQUIRED Jet Flight Only $21P Sttbmit order form aod money to S.A.M. table in front of Bua Tranaportation Only $13r. CONTACT:. DONNA Bookstore, SU Bldg., on Friday,Feb. 10th from 9-2. land-Package Only $131P 697 .. 0061 tonctudea tax, Mf'Vtce and gratwb.. ) Beachcomber ,Tours, lnc., (716) 63?-3723 PICK-UP ON.VALENTINE'S DAY FEB. 14
... -...... ~...... __...... ~ ...... ~...... ". ADDRESS· · ...... ,..... ~...... ~ ...... ~ ..... ~ ...... ,8 The Comment Ji, ...... ,.. ' ~ '! ,., "' f \\ - t ;
VERY IMPORTANT THAT STUDENTS ATTEND G.E~R. HEARINGS
DATE TIME PLACE THEME =:======~======~=
Tues., Feb. 21 11 a.rn. Burrill C 116 Social Sciences Thurs., Feb. 23 4:30 p.m. Shea Hall Lounge Foreign Languages Fri., Feb. 24 3 p.m. Science 128 Creative Arts
}Jon., Feb. 27 10 a .m. Boyden 27 Math., Computer Science Wed., Feb. 29 l p.m. Science 128 Natural and Physical Sciences Thurs., Narch l l p .rn • Union - Duxbury English Composition
.. ------····--. ------· ------Tues., March 6 3 p.m. Bovden 37 Humanities Thurs., }1arch 8 J. 1 a. rr,. Science Lecture B--i. o£. o9 --i. c. a1. Sc.-i.. e. n c. e.1.:J Ve. p a!i..:tm c.r;. t Fri., March SJ 2 p.m. Burrill C 313 · Behavioral Sciences
Non., }~arch 26 _11 a.m. Burrill C 212 Social Sciences Tues., Harch 2~ 12 noon Union - Green General Thurs., Harch 29 n a.m. Library Lecture So c,i,a.f.. WcA!z. Vepa.J1:tmc.nt
Tues., April 3 1:30 p.m. Boyden 37 Foreign Languages ifod., April 4 11.a.rn. Union - Rathskellar Humanities Thurs.~ April 5 11 a. m. Science Lecture Ch em,U, :ttLy Ve.paJL:tm e. n.t.
Non. , April 9 11 a.m. Boyden 32 Creative Arts Tues., April 10 6 p .m. Shea Lounge Math., Computer Science I'hurs., April 12 11 a.m. Library Lecture Foneign ~anguage. Ve.paJi..:tmen.t Fri., April 13 10 a.rn. Union - SGA Natural and Phy~ical Sciences
l-.1 ed., April 18 11 a.m. .. Burrill C 212 English Composition Thurs., April 19 11 a.m. Library Lecture En9lli h Ve.paJL.:tme.n.:t
Mon.-, April 23 2 p.tn. Boyden 37 H~toh.y VepoJt:tme.n.t Thurs., April 26 11 a.m. Library Lecture Ph-i..lo.tiophy avid Religiol.L/.) S.tw:li..e.0 De. paA.tm e.n.:t
Mon. , April 30 10 a.m. Boyd ell. 2 7 Behavioral Sciences Tues!, lfay J 1 p.w. Union - SGA ·,Health, .Phy.a~ Ed.,. avid Rec.. Vep.:t.· ·-Wed .. /May 2 14 noon Burrill c 313 Ma.th., .Cornpu:te.A .Sc.~e..YLc.e, Vep.:t. Thurs·. , Hay 3 11 a.m. LibiarY. Lecture Spee ch Cpm~. 1 ._.· Ikirea.t:Jte. .P.ft~· a~id Comm~ · :i~lfi~pn..de;f!:i6 · lle.p.t. Thurs .. , May 3' 4 p .. m. Pop~ Livin,g Room· · :'Jki~'k'.':'ffi ~~'r; · ·f · ·
Mon., May 7 2 p.m. Union SGA Task Force II Tues., Nay 8 12 .. noon Boyden -37 Task Force. III Tues., May 8 6:30 Library 7 . General
. -. NB All member.s of the college· _comr1iunity are 1nvited to participate in thes~ tape-recorded hearings. Some hearings mgy last only.sixty minutes because of problems of room availability.
For further information about:the G.E.R. r~view,. please contact Dr. St~U:ley Hamilton, Chairperson, ad hoc subcommittee_, extension 2285, Foreign Language PLEASE _POST> Margie, Happy Valentine's Day to the best Danny, Happy Valentine's Day. 1 really love · you! JAN
Darryl, Hey Pepe, I love you more MDB, Happy Want to take a than you'll ever walk? Happy Valentine's Day. I know... · love you ~ery much. Bumsie, Hope yo~r Valentine's Day! 11-5-82 Love BSG Valentine's Day is Love always, Rally, Rally Nice. Bobo Love, StewY
Helen, let's become Sharon, 520-Shea one tonight. Happy Happy Valentine's Valentines Day Day! Sully Love, Sean Michael, Happy C.A.D.S., Solve the Valentine's Day H~ng·Man puzzle using I love you! these letters: Sharon OYUEVLOJ J, Happy Valentine's '·Day Sweetheart! Love ya, To ~am, J You, me it will be, Together awesome. forever, to . Lynn eternity. Just you and me. Love, John
·Dase- ! think I left my spel Ibook at your Toucan Sam! castle. I'll be by 4 ,5,l ,18-2,9,12,12 for 11...... :-be Happy Valentine's Day 8,1,16,16,25·22,l,12, fo 68, 2D, 60, 57, 5,14,20,9,14,5,19 G29, G27, 222, 220, etc. 4,1,2,5! Love, Lori 12,15,22,5 12,15,18,9 To All The Comment Staff: You're a great bunch to work with Have a super Valentines Day Luv, Donna
Dearest E.ii~, · , Ha?PY Valentines . To ali the basketb~U Day. Daryl cheerleaders, you'~e · the best! Happy Sally: Happy Valentines Valentines Day!! Day and Happy Every Jeff day! Love ya, " Dear Mary, I cannot Donna express.howl feel Fidget, about you in just Happy Valentine's ·twenty-five words, Day. All my love, D.L.R.
we're married" Love, Julie
Ted, I know I don't say it much-but·1 love you! Happy ·Valentine's Day. Love, Cheryl
To Sean, Arthur, Hazy, and Paul. Happy trfappy Valentines Day Valentine's Day and to the office of a special one to Student Services for Carlene and Sara their dedicated Love K Work to help students. Much thanks J.P.M.
Billy, Always be mine. Rit, I never t:ea/ly Marybeth, Tina, I love you as Love you, Patty. what love was all Me.and You high as the sky and abOut until I met You anti me'.. You. With al/ my That:s the way as deep 88' the ocean .love, it'.11 always be. and all the way to Tina Love, Glenn Hupiter. Happy Valentine's Day. Rict) 10 The comment Thursday, February 9, 1984
Dear John, "Kross Dagger" is Peeda, 1 know this Valentine's Day will #1. Happy Valentine's Lisa, Kelly & Kar be the best for me Tina & Richarc~, Day to your band you three are great cuz I'll be spending I love you guys For John, Danny, Rick, (111 win the S.B. bet!) it with you! being y0u. Thanks fot Mike and Rick!! Happy Valentine's Day Luv ya, Forever everything! You are Love, Doreen Love ya muchly, Yours, Orea the best friends Lau. a person could P.S. Happy 20th Rozey, Your name have! Your friend Lis!! Lisa, Laura, & Kelly exemplifies my life Timmy, Happy 1st Always, Rozey 3 great roommates. since I met you. Valentine's Day. Sport Billy, We Hope you all have a Let's keep a Hope this is the had a lot of great Valentine's terrific thing first of many. great times to· Chris, Mary, Tracey, "Jock Night" you, gether. Day. Love ya muchly going! Luv, I love rm Robin, and Debbie: What do you want Robin looking forward A Happy Valentines Love. Kara Joe to do Friday Joanne, You're great! to many more. Day to you my· frieods nite? Aw-gee I Remember Oct. 5 Andy (Shick): I'm glad that we're Love, Donna don't know!!! Love, Me To my pizza buddy; a friends. You're very special Happy Dear Greg, "Black Polo" friendship means To Janet: Valentines Day. Have a very Happy alot to me! I hope A sweetheart of a Cutie, Love like ours Your ex-History Valentines Day. KLH Randy, Happy it continues to girL Have a nice will endure anything. Student. grow. You're always. All my love, Valentine's Day Valentine's Day to These two years with Donna "Curtrock" my favorite Valentine! friend, Rozey Bruce and Becky, you have been the I Love You, Turk Lots of love to you best of my life. tho 1 both. Have a great I Love You! Always Hi- Even don't go to. T 0 my Big Brother Mike Valentine's Day and forever! Bilgewater, I ju When God made you he Joe, Let me show you Love and Hugs, Matthew, And tnough I'm QP wanted to tel broke the mold. I all the magic a perfect Donna feeling you inside, My Rit, One thing's sure: life is rolling with · you 1 love& thank God for having love can make. Just Love has got me. I'm Laurie, Lisa, Kara I the tide. When miss you vel1 you as a brother trust in me as as certain as certain Happy Valentine's Love You, trust in you! breathing felt like much. Love, CheryJ,_Maureen, Donna, can be. I'm yours Day to three super Chickypoo Renee Love, Rozey something new Peggy, Juliet, Katie, till eternity... people! I can tell Going along Happy Valentines Day Love Always, it's going to be a with you. to 6 great friends! Tina crazy semester· Lynne From the awesome Super Bowl Sunday Mickey, What can I I would like to wish foursome ha·ha-ha To some special ladys Love, Stew-Beef Happy Valen say to my perfecf every evil woman on Lisa, Just wanted to at SSC, Happy Valentines Day Jay, 1 match? Happy Valentine's this campus a happy· tell you again that Day: Suzy, Caroline times when Darlin'!. Beep, beep I Love You aw-time Kathy, Julie, Mary Valentine's Day To Candy Girl (2nd are together beep! Always and and-I can't wait My eyes are open floor Shea), Happy Beth, Tina, Louise, the times forever, Lau until we're Scott S. 19th Birthday & Candy, Christine Jove the me together forever. Linda, Carrie, ycu Happy Valentine's I love Love Always, but especially you Sally Lesley Day. We luv ya! Steve Love Seanadoo-- Happy Nancy, Tracy, Valentine's Day. May Karen Querido Raton, ·1 e quiero your carrot always Hey you cute brown Happy Valentine's Day mucho! Estaras mi To all Iota Brothers be orange, but eyed bear with your to: Theresa, Janet, Valentine? Recuerda: We the sweethearts of certainly not head stuck in- the Sue, Helene, Sheila, 1ota Phi Theta would diced. Luv always Cuando piensa en Laun honeypot! Will you be Peter, John, Steve, like to ring in the your champagne rei no Llora. Necesito my Valentine? Sting, Maria, Bob, Valentine's Day sisters, Nanna besas y abrazados! Love, JML and T.J. with a whole lot of &Anna Con gran amor, Love, Cupid in tu princesa love 507 Mary, you mean more Dear Steve and Doug, the Unfrat: to me than dinner To Happy Valentines Day Thank you both for You're some of the at the Hill. My love all your love. I go for you surpasses to all my roommates To some pretty ladies most terrific Hugs and Kisses,· to movie now. on the 4th floor Shea friends I've ever even my desire for Love, barbituates, the Phantom Standish and Maria. you all! Have a Happy Valentine's super V-Day. Love & Day. Hugs, Him Marty, your the best J.R.· Hey "Routine" From, Mark and I'll always love T.G.-Thanks for filling . I wrote a new video· you. Even though we're my days with laughter! it's a real "thriller" long distance, your You are very speciai It's called "I always close to To the One: to me! Happy Love R2!" Happy Valentines Day my heart. Happy Thanks for being you Valentine's Day Love, T.C. Valentines Day Babe! You've made it easy Love you tons, for me to love you,. Love Forever, ~aren Kimbo. Pam, PumP.J
Jon,-with love and'.'" hopes for the futu(e. My world is briglif nOw, thanks to you. Ba~ra - Thursday, February 9, 1~84 The co·mment 11
To my favorite JA- We've gone thru a Beatles Fan P.AP., . lot together. so rm HAPPY VALENTINE'S glad you're the one DAY. Things will rve gone thru it To Rita, Thanks for Laura & Maria (38 Wood) work out... with. Happy the fond memories .of What roomates! Go someday. \JaJenfine's Day! last summer at the for it, Lois! Today Lov~, D.LL. the Comment, to LWeyou, party. Let's do Hi Honey, I just want morrow the world! Surgar it again--soon. to tell you l love Watch out 4 Cupid, Love, Joe C. you and al~ays will Darlene F.S.C. girls! "Lyn~a be here for you. You are my Dear Mr. Scott Sewsaw, Lovelace Thank you very much I promise. Love, everything. I'll Bruce, These last4 for the beautiful your sweetie love you always. months have been an flowers. Happy John B.S.C. experience & I hope Valentine's Day. Happy Valentine's Day to have many more Love, the bopping John!! To Rm 60 & 57 Wood, & Jeffa, (hunny), Hold Hi creep! A slim, experiences just girls in Rm.16 I love you. G 29 Pope, I love me close tonite & attractive blonde like them. Lave, Sheila & Kathy Forever and Always you all! Thanks for never let me go. would very much enjoy Mary Yours, beina there. Happy Happy Valentine's the pleasure of your Marilyn Valentine's Day. Day. I love you, exquisite company Arthur, You're the Ellen Kelly (bunny) for an evening greatest. Thanks for Dear Donna, on the town: To the not so macho being a friend. Happy 20th Birthday Banana men of P0-382 FROM · Happy Valentine's and Happy Valentine's THE WOMEN Who gave Dana, Cupid told me o you Day! Guess who? Day. I love you you that title! No you're the only to xxxooo Babe. GREG underwear is a one for me. I !just To: ·A Booze bag To KK, Deirdre, & start-Keep tell Basketball, Snowfall love you!! Bonnie Bell, A bunch trying. & Drink is tall, Janet ery of super sweethearts. M.L.W. showerstall. Towel's Pam, My love for you To the Thin Man, 1€, Happy Valentine's there, Clothes go today can only be MAssPIRG Litt. Your () Day! Love, To our Coach tear. Bodies bare, sparkling eyes, Nanna & Anna We want to go all· surpassed by tomorrows. To Kathy, do we care? your straight white the way with you! Lets grow old Joann, If I could A very nice young From a bunkie teeth, Makes your Happy Valentine's. together and look put the world in a lady. Have a nice face so complete Day! Love, forward to many crystal ball I Valentine's Day. Zingy, Every time I more tomorrows. I'm glad you're "Curt Rock" entine's Yqur Cubes would give it to see your smile I know Dan not married! , The To the people of the you. 1989 Kid. we'll end up together Dashiell Hammett en we Catholic Center, who GV forever! Love forever, I Love 1er are send valentines of David You, es I friendship every Dear Karen, I love you Sweetcheeks most_ day. Love you pAJ. "Punish" me or not only for what you Bunny Fluff, Here's OU, all! Debi S. "be dead"! Hope are but for what l hoping your y Daryana, there are Kinky am when we are When are you coming Valentine's Day is. Craig & Moose; encounters on V-Day together. Love, back from· the temple full of tight Valentine's is & "little pink Marty. P.S. Let's so we can make some snuggles, fun coming, hope it has houses" in our do our laundrey Half-elfs? squishes, & lots enough tissues. future! I love together _Love, Sennax you!!! of mush. Love, Toga's breathing Your Babe heavy, it's To everyone who reads coming later! these and never gets Love & lust one: Happy Valentine's Day Happy Valentine's Precious. l love _Lisa, We will DayL.M. al~;ys,, My Brown Eyed Gtri you!! Love, Pooky consider you are b.f. I cannot say how much Doll please remember that! r love YOU. Thanx Chris, Too bad the Big B's for being you. All Happy Valentine's not around on my love, always Sarah, I love you Stupid Girls: Day and Happy third Valentine's Day! and forever. more than eating a You're all too funny! anniversary! Happy 20th Your little Peaceful Meadows Love Kim & Jim Luv ya b~nches-Have I love you! ~•••+lappy Valentine's Da> pothead. ice cream on a hot To. the bestest t ots ove. grow more & more Thanks for your every day of our Silly friendship. Kiss, kiss, Mike, Words out lives. Happy Kennebunkport on the Always, Lori kiss. Butch "Wild stallions Valentine's Day. rocks-I can't wait can not be tamed" Love, Mrs. C. You're UNBELIEVABLE Dear Mom and·Denise, let's see what happens 14-3 more than there Happy Valentine's Day! Happy Valentines Day are stars in the Come with me to thio I love you both so Love, Boo-Hoo sky. Miss ya Casba and we will very much: I'm Curtis 'Rock' Baby Don't forget. .. make beautiful always thinking You're a one of a "Mai" music together. of you (and you kind great guy! You too Paul!) should become BSC's Love, Doreen . Valentine sweetheart ToMy"ET" SM in 417 Shea: I this year. Love r'ou'nbe my Valentine sure do miss your Jan Dearhart, Words can't today; tomorrow and gorgeous smile! I describe the way I forever. hope we can go to feel. nappy V·day. Love, Rocky soon, Come Q-Cee, We have only Kimbo, I dig you tons Teddy Bear TFMSET to Daytona, been together a I alwa1': want to be Please!! R.S. short while, but vays with You forever the memories we Hope to be with you share will last "Sood· Cupie, I love you in·the on Cape Cod this : us a lifetime. I T 0 my sweetest "Buddy" · more & more every summer. love you, '!!hind I love you on day. The past 2 Love, Jim Lil'F. wer Valentines Day and years have been 1lfy every day! i.K.'s the best ~ they n forever! will only get Marik, Happy Rob "Like", Me. Pean-qt (alias.N.C.) Hope yourV.D. is' better; I love· Valentine'$ Day. you, Tommy great. It should be 1434ever.Love To my Zoology lab you're going out always, Nancy "'Partner. from someone with me. RJM who wants to know you better (though Suzanne, I love you I may not show it) Bo, Happy Valentine's today and every day. your Zoology lab Day! I couldn't ask Happy Valentine's partner. for .a sweeter sister Day. Love 'always, than you. Thanks Lisa-"- Ros1:::;·are Red, Scott for everything. Violets are Blue Love always, · These words aren't Andy enough But "I love you" Steve
To my Valentine Paula, J hope the yea~s to ; Happy · come will be as ay:suzy exciting as~the to miss three years we've 11ester. had here at BSC f::.ove, Love, Michael nne Update on BSC To Bus or Not to Bus By Jeff Linehan Senior Rich Vacca, a com . pie who take the bus don't · muter from Brockton: "I use pay for my gas!" Transit System Bridgewater- On January the bus extensively. I catch Freshman Kg.ren MaCozek, 17th, 1983, the new Brockton the bus a Shaw's, and I think who lives in Wood Hall, glee Area Transit system made it's it's super! But maybe there fully admits:"/ always take it! controversial debut here at should be a bus running in I'd rather pay than walk." The Bridgewater State College Transit Service is now two Bridgewater State College. the mid d I e afternoon - Sophomore Chris Frazier, eeks old. The past two weeks have been both successful and Whether you are a commuter between 1 :20 and 4:00, a Great Hill resident, adds to ectic. Several issues have arisen which need to addressed or tarified. ...,.,,, or campus resident, eve- because I and other students the fact: "Yes, I take it al I the ryone here at the college has have ·to wait a few hours time, and ! don't mind ·paying 1. Lack of service between 10:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. We formulated an opinion about before getting home .. How it at all. lttakes too fong to get now offer continuous daytime service. The a.rn. schedule has this "avant-garde" form of ever, all in all it's been very from the hill to my classes. been extended until noon. The p.m. schedule now starts at transportation; student reac- successful, even though it But, it should run more noontime instead of 1:00 p.m. (Please note included schedule tion to the system has been was acquired in my last year q~ickly. And why does it ddendum}. go . strong, and many people here at the college." to Waterford Park Village? have mixed feelings about Graduate Rich Baker, a I've never seen it pick anyone - 2. Snow Policy - If there is no school there will not be any the BAT buses' arrival. To commuter from Plymouth: up there." bus service. If classes are cancelled during the school day, we find ·out just how much "No, I don't take it. I think it Various other ·responses ill maintain service as long as is safely possible in an attempt ·impact it has had on campus, just benefits the students liv included such classics as to get everybody home. WBIM, wr-:=T and WAMK will be The Comment went tQ var- ing in the area. It's worth "don't know too much about notified of schedule revision due to 111clement weather. ious students i.n the Student while even though not it",· "neve.r used it--1 don't 11 3. Great Hill Apartment residents - The bus will no longer Union and sought their out- everyone gets to use it--it care , to "lt's·a waste." Wha stop to pick up or discharge passengers on the hill leading to ·1ook on the situation. cuts down on the parking tever the response may be, Shea/Durgin Halls for safety considerations. Please use the Freshman Dan Felock, a problem and creates much one thing was clear--these stop sign on the north side of Shea/Durgin as a bus stop. commuter from Holbrook, more room." individuals have already said "I guess I paid ten bucks Wayne Hanlon, a sopho made up their minds and 4. If a handicapped or elderly person gets on the bus,. for it (transportation fee more commuter from Carver, ·have a definite idea of.what please relinquish seats near the front door, so they will be: included in bill for BAT servi- says, "No, I don't use it the BAT bus means to them. i nconveriienced as little as possible. ces) but I didn't have a cho- because it makes me late for and what they expect from it. ice. Nobody asked me if I classes. Look, I have a 9:00 One group of students had 5. The bus to Brockton does not travel on Park Avenue. It wanted it; and I don't even class in Boyden, a 10:00 class a skep"Mcal .view of the system jeparts from the Art Building on School Street. have a need for it because all at Burrill, ·and an 11 :00 at long before the actual imple my classes are on lower Grove, and if I took the bus I'd mentation of it, and· rightly 6. Currently, service wm not be provided on holidays .it campus." be half an hour late for each so. Ttnose students ·are the there are no classes scheduled, ie. February 20, 1984. Senior Jim McSherry, also one. I certainly don't mind handicapped here on cam 1a commuter from Holbrook: I paying for it, but I wish it pus, and they find the buses 7. There have been complaints about the route that the : thought. it just brought peo- would run on tim'e." virtually inaccessible. "Ten p.m. and evening campus shuttles travel. Specifically, the fact I pie back and forth from Junior Scott Ambrose, a dollars for what? Something that upon departing Great Hill the bus goes to town before Brockton .until I saw it go up commuter from Middleboro, we can't use?" says Kevin arriving at the Student Union. Riderst)ip counts have demon the Hill one day. I've never when told he ~aspaying a Hebert, President of the Dis taken it because I park in the transportation fee: "I didn't abled Student . Awareness strated that more riders are traveling from the Student Union 7 to Great Hill than are traveling from the Hill to lower campus. parking lot and walk to my know I was paying ten dol Organization. '1've been Going to Waterford, then through town inconveniences some classes on lower campus. If larsl But, it doesn't bother me promised by Vice President of our riders, bµt if we were to rever$e the direction of travel, a they really wanted it to because I can see how it David Deep ·that by next greater number of riders would be inconvenienced. benefit otheh, I might take it helps others;' semester the buses will be if it s~ung into the paJkiJlQ lot Sophomor.e com mut~r accessible to disabled stu- ;~~~~~~~i~::n:.~A~n~d;,~r~e~m~e~m~b~e~r~.~p~te~a~s~e~c~ro~s~s~b~e~h1~.n~d~-t~h~e·~~~~~~~~~·~~~fl~I.~ bus. when told about the fee. "No, With al I that snow we recently I can't use it at all. I don't like payinQ for it because the peo- continued on P· 18 -·····-··--·······- Peter Cavanaugh Operations Manager Bridgewater State College Transit Service Pfit:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ News from Career Planning· & Placentent ENSEMBLE THEATRE STUDIO P]lODUCTIONS PRESENTS: .~unlor Science Majors the Job Search, in depth looks at careers ~TE Laberitories' Sumer' Industrial i~ · insuranceJ finance,. pur-Chasing, and Undergraduate R~search Participation . securities, and many others. Stop in for Low Tide Pro_gram is now .·acoepting.~pplJG~tlo·~s your copy!· until Mar~h 12. 1984 for its summer '84 Yankee Intern Program . Written & Directed by D,enis Lawrence program. To· be eligible, you -must be a The National Trust for Historic Preser current junior who will have senior status and vation offers the Yankee Intern Program in.September '84, have a 3.0 overall G.P.A. in the New England area for summer, fall, Robert Patrick's ~4.0 sca~e), an~ have both ability and and winter semesters. More positions are interest m research. Majors considered available for the summer, and the applica My ·Cup Ranneth Over are : Math, Physics, Biology, Chemistry, tion for summer '84 is February 27~ 1984. Directed by Lynn Benoit Ea:th Science and Geography, Computer The program is a 12-week internship in Science. the field of Historic Preservation, and has .Tnis is a national program. 45 students\ · opportunities for al/ ma/ors. Each student February 21 at 11:00 am.. w11r be chosen and each will receive $134 receives a $2,500 stipend for the 12-week ,, ' - a week stipend. GTE Laboratories will project. . February ·22 at 7:QO pm. provide free room and board (14 meals a Additional information and an applica week} f~r the participants~ tn addition, tion form available in the Career Planning they will provide air transportation to the and Placement Office. GTE factlity for all non-local participants. The National in Chesterw6od, Admission FR~E!! Tr~st An o~en ho_use for prospective appli MA also h~~ ma~y volunteer internship cants will be held at G:TE Laboritories in opportu n1t1es including: sculptor, Waltham, MA o,n Friday, February 24, research assistant. archaeologist, mar 1984from12:15 P'.m. to.4:30 p.m. If inter keting analyst, actor/actress, and others. PIRG ·(from·p. 3) ···-·······-·············~················································.--~ ... ested, you must confirm your -P•ans :to Information on these is also available in sentative and als"o as a can- semester."· . attend by phone. , C..P.P. Application deadHne for summet is . vasser (fund rats-er)"" during ~pril is a. twenty-year old A;· Hst of projects for the summer,. the M~rch _31, 1984 the winter break.Thi, spring, native _of Brockton, wh.b is majors preferred for them, an application, along with Patrice Maloney, currently a sophomore politi form, and information on· where to call for : Aprif wtll co-chair the BSC cal science. major. tt is a rare the open house are available in the Career Trim Up and Slim DQw~ Voter Registration. Drive. . day when she .is notenthusi Planning and Pracement Office. 11 Voter ~ Registratiqn is a~tio, happy and . teemil'"!Q ~ Gulde to Careers Aerobics with Jane Fournier . . .going to be one of the most with energy~ She is by far one Business Week's Guide to Careers, Tuesday & Thursday 3;00 - 4:00 ·p.m. · exciting and interesting pro of. BSC's imost .dedicated Feb./March 1984 edition has arrived and· In back of the Game Room jects .. this semester," April members, devoting a great is pow availabl(i in limited quantities in said enthusiastically. "With deal of energy to the various the Career Planning & Placement Office. Slimnastfos with Margaret Flaherty . It contains a wealth of information and / PIRG working with aH the projects she len'ds her crea Tuesday & Thursd~y 4:00 -.5:00 p.rn .. other groups, there shourd be tivity to, in the hopes of mak;.. articles _on such topics as: Entry-Level In back of the Game Room a significant number of stu ing. BSC's PIRG a very Jobs With A Future, •Career Advice for dents registering to vote this successful one. · · Liberal· Arts Students, How to Approach ...
~~~ ~~ ~~ .. :. -- . ~ ~~ ~~,~.,,-\\" TAKE THE· GREATER FORT LAUDERDALE BREAK. - Hollywood, Pompano Beach, Lauderdale-by-the-Sea, Deerfield Beach. Want the tradition·i:o liv.e on forever? Then order your full~color 17" x 23" poster of Spring Break '84 by sending $3.00 (check or money··order, no cash, please) to: Spring Break '84, 500-Third Avenue West, Seattle, WA 98119. Be sure to include your name, address and college. Price includes postage and handling. .
R~AGAN (from page JJ ...... c••.• ~----·-·······················'··--······-···········-·------············---·-~-----·--·--~-·-···-~-·-·············-·-······························.···-···· ------·---··········-·······-·················------······-·-·······-··· The judge presiding overthe The Reagan administration, House decision making' ". nelly, professor of Journal press secretary, was told of case issued a restraining according to fhe "Worcester Therefore, .if. the press were ism at Bridgewater, views the invasion of Grenada only order against the magazine Sunday Telegram (Dec.18, 11ot informed ·on governmen- Reagan's "cfampsit . on. the 30 minutes before it actually to_ prevent it from publishing 1983) has methodically and ta.I actions and future strate- press as, ''censorship;·.· "It ocurred. This inadverte?t the article. Thi.s upset the relentlessly shut off acGess to gies, they woul'tf not have to isn'tjustwhat he did inGren lack 9f knowl~gge caused press becau~e. it felt that the in.forma"tion;'' Also, t.he al'"lswer the reporter$ ''gos-· ada, ius·whathe.'sdoing daily him tb make. many sta,te-= information was in the public _ administration has been fol. sipy 'why' inquisiticms .and !n Wastiington. Big Brother is ment~ tt.Jat laterturnedoutto domain, and that the public lowing a plan developed by steer the focus to fhe 'what'· -. rampant and we, the.readers, be false and misleading: had the right to know. Robert Entman, a Duke Uni- ".(Coutesy Worcester the viewers, thelisteriersare 1;There were at least 1,100 Granted, the example was versity professor. This report Telegram) · the victims. One -area too wen:trained milit-ia .from extreme in 'its po.int, and that was establrshed tor the·lnsti The most graphic example overlooked is his m~nipula Cuba;. . it was r~r-e in it actually tute fo Contemporary_ Stu of this policy is theu.s~ inva- tior of the media. Thank 2.There were 'no civilian occl.Jri n g again, yet the. dies of San Francisco, which sion of Gr~nada. Dr. Kry- goodness for the Folk at the .casualties; ganger is there for such was partially founded . by zanek, a: specialist in Central "Washington Post", but even 3.The military coup had important information to leak Edwin Meese Ill,. an impor- . American affairs, while con- they seem to be backing off. forced the airport to close, out. The government, says tant counselor to the Presi- tinuing. to 'Stress the impor- · It will be interesting to watch making it impossible for Ktyzanek, also has a "right to dent, who js known to dislike tance of vital secrets, does what happens this election Americans and others to crack down on people leak- the media. · · ·· feel .that the complete media year. One can't but wonder if leave if th~y wanted to; ing information that is not This report advocated that block from the invasion was he pulled (or will pull) the 4.The U.S.. S.R. had_ a direct supposed to. be let .out, Reagan" 'tame White House- "unjustrfied''. "It was (a),sus- troops out of Lebanon yes involvement with the · vio because it may 19ndanger beaf reporting by decreasing picious (act) and created (a terday so thatthe Democratic lence thaf.,IGJ:fJo the coup; lives." True, but does that reporters' expectations of full lot) of antagoni_srn''. The contenders won't have our 5.The U.S. had no intentions mean all governmental infer- access to officials, by directly press, he also stated, had presence there to, ·as Nixon of invading Grenada. mation? Is it the fault of the . asserting tnatthe demands of been in on every major mil- or LBJ, would have said- Actually, as it was. later pr~ss if it reptfrts' information • leadership require a modi.:. itary·action from before WWI ·"kick around": Journal.ists revealsd, there were fewer that was not supposed to be cum of confidentiality ... Take to V-Day and on. and all of us who value free- than 800 Cubans and 100 of leaked; but was? . advantage of the country's If this is true, which Jt is, dom must be on the alert. them were soldiers .. TheU,S. It appears that the Reagan growing preference for then Why. _was the media John Milton's 'Areopagiticia' bombed .a mental . hospitE!'· administration is consciously strong leadership tp legitim:- banned from such a mission (freedom of the press) should killing atteast 20 patients aha clamping down o'n all media ize this approach'". Also, the a.s :the irwasion of Grenada, be read or re-r-ead by all." · staff. There were four com information, from restricting ~resident was advised to " when previous correspond- The confusion resulting mercial flights, occupied by . inconsequential information 'keep the press staff (except ents -have fully known the from the ·Reagan's "blackout" Americans, that left the onlY up to censoring informati'on the· secretary) in the dark danger? was ·devastating. Larry airport in Grenada -the daY Gn U.S. military involment. about th'e politics of White Professor Maureen Con- Speakes. who is Reagan's continued on p. 18 ...... __ ~-·------·· 14 . The Comment Thursday, February 9, 1984 Sports
**•*****************************************************~·~-' . Ladies Suffer Second Setback by Joe Gouveia hard as she scored 22 points Rams were Donna McPhee to pace the Bears to their and Laraine Hickey, both of The B.S.C.'s girls basket- victory. whom scored 18 points. Both ballteamisstillonarollthese, The Rams committed 27 showedenthusiasmandnus days, despite a loss last Sat- turnovers compared to only. tie. They could not, however, urday to Worcester State. 18 for 8.S.C. Another main keep up to the pace of the The girls played away and factor in the game may have Bears. Carolyn Parsley of lost by a 50-46 score. The been the field goals, as the B.S.C. scored 16 points, Jody girls field goal percentage, . Bears held on to a 41% game Collicutt with 12, Lori Boylan however, is at .342 and their total against only 27% forthe with 10, and already menti free throw percentage at Rams. oned .Cathy Baker with 22 .539. The loss to Worcester At the half, the Bears were points. was the first loss of the sea- up 31-24. Being up only by 7 The girls have a total of913 son for the Bears. · Their points, the Bears started to · points scored this season second loss was last night, as really dominate the game in .. t~us far. Their next game will they lost to Clark University the second half as the final be Saturday at Salem State in a_n away game, 78-73. score inclines. They scored ·College. The game will deter- Last Monday the girls won 46 points in the second half, mine whether or not the girls yet another game, 77-47 over and F.S.C. scored only 23. 'will have a shot at the cham the Framingham State Rams. The total points scored by the· . pionshi ps. Being such an The girls really hustled on the Bears in the second half was important game, the girls can ·court, as they came down only one point shy of what ·use all the support they can with 43 · rebounds. Fra- F.S.C. scored in the entire get. Let's all support the mingham only had 29. C.athy game. team!. Hope to see you in B~ker worked. especially Two good players for the Salemi
Men PlQgued
by Joe Gou-vela Despite sloppy . mistake~, the Bears did p\ay .a :p.re.tty\'4· Last Monday night , the goQtl game. The score s,tood Bridgewater Bears mens bas- at 34-25 at the half in favor of ketbaH tearn's two game win- ,. F.S.C. Benindby9 points, the. ~· ning streak was.snapped \jy · Bears. were able to. cut 'the:' Framingham State's Rams. deficit t6 3 pqints later on in The Rams are ranked number the second half. The Bears. 1 in- New England and however, couldn't keep up to number 5 in the nation. They this style of "catch-up"
beat the bears by a 76•63 ·basketball. . 1 score. Mark Van Valkenberg Scoring in double figures of Framingham is ranked in for B.S.C. were Bill Sugli the top five scorers in the ano(15), Sean McCarthy(13), country as he scored a whop- Mark Anderson (12), and ping 38 points against the Mark Dias with 10 points. c8ears. Considering these The Bears next home game facts, a 13 point loss isn't all will be he!d on February 16 that bad. against Westfield State Col~ A major factor in the game lege at 8:00 p.m., and their may have been 19 turnovers very next game will be at committed by the Bears vs. ~, Salem State College on Feb- 10 by F.S.C. Also, B;S.C. shot ruary 11 at 8:00 p.m. Good only 50% contrasted to lt..ck Bridgewater! F.S.C. 's 71 %. Thomp§,Pn ·Self.; Assertiye .
By Liz Cahill assertion. Thompson, feeling he lacks preparation for col- Ray Thompson plays on lege, has and does partici Bridgewater State Men'~ pate in assistance programs Dias takes it to the hoop. Santilli.photo Basketball team. Recently, at to enrich his academic skills: the Berkshire-North Adams Ray. Thompson ,comes school.. ordinarily requires cational tracks. Upstairs in. of the school teaches aca Tournament, he was chosen from Boston Technical High students to pass an entrance the sch'ool. a prepatory pro demics one week and con-~ for the All-Tourn~ment School.Hereiswheretrouble exam.Thehighschool'sbas gram is followed. Downstairs ducts trade workshops the Team. Not only is Ray bega_n for the Ray. According. ketball·coach got Ray inwith consists .of a trade school. next week .. After a few week~ Thompson an outstanding to Ray, his acceptance into out taking the exam. Ray found himself in the in the program, Ray decided basketball player; he reflects IBoston Technical was based however. · downstairs school _learning See p. 15 .· ~ · · · · · · · · the ideal. .example. of self-, . c,>n his bask~.tb~.11 ability~ The . .Boston, Tech·rnns .t~o edu\- the printing,Jr~de. This part ' ;:f -/·~t:;.'i~;,~ ,•• - I '. :_ Ii I.\ - • ,. "·, ; \ ~ t ' ThursdayJ February 9J 1984 The Comment 15 Sp or.ts . ~ *••·······~···································~·······~··~. / School of Fish at B.S.C. a11 top spots, with Hayes, The B.S.C. men's swim and Brian O'Neifr taking 1-3 tor tne l"ft:1YY L.l l~ICll IU VI ld.fll- Bears team took ifs fourth victory in in the 200 freestyle. Sarson pionships. Hayes and Mulhall Grant, and Mulhall, finishing four starts last Saturday as set a 8.S.C. record, with a already have qualified. respectively. they sent Holy Cross for a time of 1:49.86 in that race. .O'Neill swam a ·fine :54.29 "Holy Cross really did not dive, 76-39. Holy Crass took O'Neill just made New Eng in the 100 fly, with Cook fin test us this time," commented the first two events, but the land qualifying time with ishing :49.05, just .012 off the Coach Yeskewicz,"as they Business Bears swept the 1,000 free 1 :53.5. Greg Cook, Eric Nor B.S.C. record. Cook is the had a few men out witfi the flu. I don't think it would have and never looked back, as dling, and Bryan King took first 8.S.G. swimmer to break By Mike Storey they took 10 of 13 firsts. the 50 free 1-3-5. Ken Ber the 50 second barrier in the affected the outcome .though." He added,"we Rich Sarson started of the nard and Will Cheney took 1- B.S.C. pool during a dual Time is beginning to wind swam well-two team records, meet by winning the 100 3 in the 200 individual swim mee~. , down for the winter sports and close to two others. You backstroke, followed by Ken medley, with Bernard hitting In the freestyle competi season here at BSC. In a few can't ask for more than that. Bernard and Bryan King fin his personal best of 2:16.62. tion, Sarson finished with a more weeks the winter sche-. ...,.:c Also, our men were swim ~~ ishing 2-4· in the 100 breast Divers Arthur Grant, Mark time of 5:00.93, a new B.S.C. dule will be finished and pre ming different events thao stroke. Mike Piazza. and Rob Hayes, and Sean Mulhall record I In the three meter div season training will begin for our previous meets:· · Lyons took 1-2 in the 100 took 1-2-3 in the one mete'r ing competitionJ B.S.C. took afl spring sports. However, freestyle,.followed.by Sarson diving, with Grant qualifying there ·are a few teams .that may extend their seasons into post-season play. One of those being the . Celtics: A Boston Tradition women's basketball team (18:...1). After t9sing their first game of the year to Worces By Douglas Benson , that was· an astronomically ' per game and just his overall line. He is second in the ter State over the weekend low 98 points. · ability to be a leader on the league. (50-46), t}le ladies rebounded When looking atthe Celtics -The team has won only9 court. -The team itself has the to thrash Framingham State there really isn't anything out of their last 11 games and -The center position, if you best record in the NBA, 38- (77-47). Even though they spectacular about the team.: 29 out of their last 35. They ·combine the two players who 10. The team had a nine game were defeated they still are -The General Manager is '·also have a slim 71h game lead" usually fill the role, Kevin winning streak going into ranked #1 in New England only one of the greatest men over their closest competitor, McHale and Robert Parish, Tuesday night's game with and·#4 in the country. in the history of the National the Philadelphia 76ers.. would average 37.7 points the New Jersey Nets, but they They take on . a tough Basketball Association, and I don't think the team will an'd·18.6 rebounds pergameJ lost1i7-114. They now have Salem State squad on Satur he has a mer~Ja.;~,f}~.pJ(:)m,,.;. · ever. get worse. J have tried hitting 56.8% from the field a 7~ game lead over the rest day {2:00) at Salem. A win 1 1 ships .. l:fiffd'et ' titS: belt at the my honorable best to put the and 76.2% free-throw. per of the league. Last night the here would clinch the MAS moment. team down. But what person, and that is not CelticsfacedtheNBACham- CAG championship .for the -K.C. Jones, the coach of happens when we tear my shabby. · pion Lakers at home, and this girls and give them an auto- this team, has coached the article to pieces and tell the -Another member of the could very well have been a matic berth in the NCAA Oiv- 1 last two All~Starga~esand11 11 truth? ~~~~~~~~~teiaim~t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~-·~~~~T;h:~e;i~r~~•d•te~,~~s~tji~n~~y•i~• ·~·~n·~.·~t·.. h~e~t~r~ won· both. ·~J;,t.1.P:~v1~,!!~if~• •:f·'~'l1 •~!'~'11~1J· ····.· 1 5 1 .. · His team is heading toward ofthe founding fathers when newesfm~mber 'of the team h·ands. its best seasonal record in the the league was founded. and produces 13.3 points per ...... -- ...... """""'_..._ ...... _...h ..... I....,._.. _._.,A...... _ ou!r men's.swi·m t·eam {4-0) - his assistance m e ping ay team's history. Pretty -K.C. Jones, the ninth game,issecondontheteam budgethistime.· iswellontheirwaytooneof shabby, don't you think? coach of the team, may very in' assists and second on the · . According to Ray, the their best records in quite a -Only three players from well coach the greatest team team at . the free-th row coac h 1s . grea.t. "I.can. t e 11 h'1m few years. The team should the team made the All-Star to their best record in the percentage. h . b f be well represented ·n ·the t at I'm gorng to·. e 1ate or . 1 gamethisyear.Theshort6'9" team's history. -Cedric Maxwell is the practice because 1 have to New E:nglands, held at Larry Bird,. the clumsy Kevin -Six players on the team player you don't see, but is study for a test, and he says Springfield (Feb. 25/26) this McHale and TW' Robert average better than 10 p'oints always there as he averages it's all right. I've had other year. ("The Fall-Ove'r"} Parish. a game including All-Star 12 points per game. coaches who say, "Why don't The wrestling team is clos- Oh, get this-in one regular· starter Larry Bird, who well -Gerald Henderson, a 11.4 . you study after practice?" ing out their season tonight . season game all three player.s may be having his bsst sea- point per game scorer, hits all But Coach Champagne isn't against Boston College and haa a combined point total son yetdue to his 2.35 points the floaters from the 3 point that type of coach. He says are also sporting their best recruited by another school, it's okay and justto ask some- record (6-7) in many years. Thompson (con't p. 14) · the ba~ketball coach threa- one on the team to explain They are ·currently ranked #7 tened to sue him. "This was what I missed." Ray appre- in New England for Division it was no~ far' him. "The traue happening. to one of my ciates Coach Champagne's 111. Greg Wilson (12-1) in the school. k·1ds often don't do friends Carl Hobb, at the attitude. He agrees with the 150 class will be a definite their work . for the ·upstairs time a~d 1 didn't w~nt to go coach's philosophy that aca- contender in the ,New Eng-· . teachers. The teacher~ don't through .it,!' says.Ray. demics are as important as laqd championships. reaHy like the down~ta1rs stu- . lnstead .. of letting the situa- the sport. The men's basketball team dents -- ttiey don t r.espect ti on . ride, however, Ray Ray Thofl'.lpsori sees ·th~ (8-10) played a very inspired them," explains Thompson. attended coUege prepatory adjustment period of.·jug~ game.Toesday.againstFra;., "(didn't want to be.looked at course.s at the UniversiW .of gling academics and athlet- mingharn State losing to.the --..____.that way." Ray requested a Massachusetts in Boston his. ics·comingtoan end. HefeeJs #2 team in the country {767 -·transfer. to the upstairs pro- junior .and senior years to histj.mebalancingoutamong· 63). rt they keep playing as· gram. The coach told Ray to acquire the skit.ls. he felt h~ his/ activities. "Things are hard as they. did then, the finish the year 'in the t~ade lacked. The course ran Tues- smoothing out and my sche- Bears have a good shot at fin section and that he would be day and Thursday nights dule is getting easier to han- ishing the season with a .500 put into the college prep pro""' and, therefore, did not con- die,'' says Ray. standihg. gram sophomore year. flict with school, or basket- · Presently, Ray Thompson· The women's gymnastics Finding himself in the trade ball. "They helped me a lot," attends Bridgewater as a tea:m !1-1) open up at horn~~ school his sophomore ye.ar, expre~sed Thompson. "I Speech Com·munications this Saturday against Univer-· Ray expressed his dissatis- learnea a lot of stuff I major. He wishes to go into sity of Maine/Framingham at faction to the coach. The wouldn't have at Boston some aspect of the broad- 2:00 p.m. Good luck. coach, Jn turn, told Ray to Tech." casting field. More specifi..; apply to and take the tests for Ray Thompson's extra· cally, he wants to be a sports , lntramuraJs the upstairs school. Ray did,· efforts carry over to his stu- newscaster. Thompson takes The IMbasketball program twice. BDt received no reply. dies at Bridgewater. H-e fourcoursesthis semester. "I c·ontinues, on to the wee Ray then planned to found his course load over.. want to take·,it slow," he says. hours Sunday-Thursday transfer to anotherschool his whelming when .he st~rted to "I want to get the feel for col nights. Standings will be junior year in order to receive play basketball. As a result, lege and the campus." posted on· IM .board for college 'preparation. Think- he quit the team for a week When asked how basket games played so far. , ing Thompson was being and a half. Then Men's Bas- ball fits·· into his. scheme, ketball. Coach Champagne Thomp.son looks at it this B.A.l.R.S. told Ray about Project Out-· way, "I'm here to go. to Tickets for Bruins vs. Kings reach. This program sets up school. I already got screwed hockey games. {Mar. 1) are tutors for students having in high school. You. have to now on sale at IM office. Cost course difficulties-. Ray now getacertaingradepointany is $10.00 which includes both participates in Project ·out- way. So study. has. to ·come ticket arid transportation. . reach and has returned tOthe before· basketballJ no matter Have- a nice weekend one McHale jumper: Donahue photo team. The coach also offered what." and all · . - 16 ttie commen'.t Thursday, February 9~ ·1 sa4 ***~*~*Special Event********
S.U.P.C. presents: "A World I Never Made'' a lecture by nov~list and civil rights laader. JAMES BALDWIN
James Baldwin was born August 2, 1924, in New York City, the first of nine children, the grandson of a slave. He grew up in Harlem where his father was a preacher. From the age of 14 until 17, Mr. Baldwin was a child preacher at the Fireside Pentecostal Asse.mbly. After graduation from high school, he held a variety of · jobs to s-upport_ himself while_ he began writing. At twenty-foL:Jr years of age, Mr. Baldw_in embarked on his first nf many journeys back and." Jorth _ to Europe--mainly to Paris. He now divides his .time between a home in southern France and one in New York City.
Lauded as one of America's finest writers, James 8-afdwin has also gained international prominence as a leader and spokesman for/ the civil rights mov-ement. · ·A,.l+n~e··,,,.~~~·~e--~~,~~~···~-~---- movement, many people, remembering especially his prophetic THE FIRE NEXT TIME { 1.963), name him a prophet. He has spoken passionately ·and eloquently before hundreds of campus audiences urging· recognition of the rights of all. ' ' ...... , ...... Known mainly as a novelist, essayist, and playwright, Mr. Baldwin has received_ numerous hono_r(lry degrees, ·recogniti"on awards and literary: honors·. He is· a member of the National l nstltute of Arts and Letters.
CO TELLiT ON·THE MOUNTAIN TEL~ ¥~.l19"Y L NOTES OF A NATIVE SON T1'6f~:mmN·"t::~ · G\OVANNl'SROOM ·-·'">~NO NAME IN THE· STREET NOBODY KNOWS MY NAME . ONE DAY, WHEN l .WAS LOST ANOTHER COUNTRY IF BEALE STREET COULD TALK. THE FIRE NEXT TIME THE DEVIL FINDS WORK
B-LUES FOR MISTER CHARLIE LITTLE MAN I LITTLE MAN' GOING TO MEET THE MAN JUST AB_OVE MY HEAD Works in Progress: EVIDENCE OF THINGS NOT SEEN, 1983 REMEMBER TH IS HOUSE· 1983 Wednesday, February 29, 7 p.m. S.U. -Ballroom Tickets and information· available at the Student Union Information. Booth 697-1271
~ " $2.00 SSC Community $4.00 Genera/- Public Thursday, February 9: 1984 The Comment 17 Students: Apply Now for Drunk Driving ·Financial Aid Conference_ On February 13 and 14f the drunken driving is a national CoUege students expect · ments the work of the college introduction of a new compu first New England Drinking epidemic. . _ ing to need financial aid or financial aid office by finding ter, Victor 9000 to handle and Driving Conference will According to figures from summer employment . are private funding sources such scholarship data and give be held at the Sheraton the National .Center for . urged to write now to The as from civic, trade, educa- students free yearly up-date9 Islander in Newport, Rhode Health Statistics andf Analy:.. Scholarship Bank. Accord tional and industry groups. information. Island. This conference sis, over a quarter of a million ing to ·the director, Steve This year the bank has Students with financial reprents an unprecedented Americans have · died in Danz, private financial aid added 2,500 new summer need should send a business joining together of resour alcohol-related automobile donors consider applications employment jobs and urges size, self-addressed enve ces: The New England Gov accidents in the last ten on a year-round basis and students who wish to find lope to The Scholarship ernors Conference, three years. now is the best time to start summer work in their chosen Bank, 10100 Santa Monica Federal Cabinet Depart Presently, drunk driving looking for fall 84 aid. The professional fields to write Blvd, Los Angeles, CA. ments -- Health and Human accidents across the United Scholarship Bank. will send for information. The director 90067. Services, Transportation and States clc.i m twenty-five each student a print-out up to recently announced the Education --and the Rhode thousand li~es annually. That 50 sources of aid that appear Island Department of Mental translates to about five,. just right for each student Health, Retardation and Hos hundred deaths per weel<. based on his/her response to S.G.A. SENA~E VACANCY pitals, have united to do Seventy-one people die each a questionaire sent by the The following position is. now open: somethi,ng about drunk day, or one alchotiol-related bank. driving. fatality every twenty minutes. The Scholarship Bank is Why? The reason is simple: : the largest organization in Senator Class of 1985 the U.S. devot.ed to finding private. financial aid for stu N,omination papers will be available on Thursday, February 16, 1984. dents, and each year receives They must be returned to the S.G:A. 9ffice by February 23, 1984 by Name the Yearbook! over 10,000 requests for such 4:00 pm. Dates for this election will be announced at a later date, information. According to pending evaluation of this election contest. the director, the bank supple- An opportunity to suggest a name for the 1984 yearbook is being offered to the BSC student body. A prize of $1 O plus free adrnission to a senior sponsored event (example - Countdown Party) will be awarded for the winning name. Work Overseas ( Judges are the Yearbook Editors. Deadline is Monday, Feb- >!<~~~~~.....,~:::li' ~ ruary 20, 1984 at 12 noon. "My summer work in Lon- many), the only significant don was the most satisfying . cost to the student is the air- expe·rience of my life. fare--andeventhatexpense ENSEMBLE from page 2--·-----······--·----····------·--·------···-·-·~.··--·--·······-··-···-·········- lmrnersed as a part of the may be reduced by special that even the United States hope you are elected to the · society, among the work student and youth fares avail- Senate, although slightly S.G.A. in your · upcominQ force, facing the same prob- able through the Council. THEATRE more important than our own election, because by your lems of inflation and ,''·~·)York abroad is a tre- S.G.A. Senate, also has its commentary you lead us to cracx.,wQ:~?fo'~.<. U mendOUS learning ·expe- ·own problems. However, believe that YOL! are the - come·· to understand how a rience; one is enriched with Valentine's Day their groupings are called "Superman" that we need to culture, a people can differ-- relationships with feHow . Democrats and Republicans. straighten out our problems. '"""iFlc "attitudes, outlooks 'and workers and the adventure of General Meeting Mr. Donoghu·e, I sincerely ,?~""'', assumptions." supporting 'Oneself," report- Trista Farmosa ,;~;;\:11!if~:~:~~,:~l'~R~~~~·~~&~~t~~,t~~,, ··~· . . . ~. ~"1---:11.. ~::,'1.':.·"'··· 1111.1. ~-Ml~·~~-"!~-,~~!~~~,,,i:Th•;;r~: in the Work Abroad program The jobs are primarily at 11:00 A~M. ,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ sponsored by the Council on unskilled -- in restaurants, F International Educational stores, and hotels -- bu1 Consumer Information Exchange {CtEE),.the lar.gest salaries should more than Student Union Are you having trouble getting a loan, prob- student travel organization in cover the cost of room board. GREEN ROOM lems wit~ investments,· mail-order houses or: the United States. Some participants save warranties?? Now in its fourteenth year, enough money out of their Answers to these questions, as well as others . on marketing practices for small businesses· th e W or k A b roa d program 1s earnings to treat themselves ' . k' credit, generic drugs and woodstoves, arei t h e only one o f its ind availa- to a vacation once they stop PROJ;ESSIONAL TYPIST ble in the U.S. It cuts through working. QUALITY woRK available at the Bridgewater Public Library. red tape to help thousands of Employment found by par- PROMPT, DEPENDABLE sERv1cE The Federal Trade Commission has sent the . t TERM PAPERS, LETTERS, RESUMES, ETC. library an abundance of comsumer related stu d ents obtain emporary · ticipants in the past includes REASONABLE RATES work in Great Britian, Ireland, work as chambermaids or pamphlets which are being made available to France, New Zealand, and for porters in London's West CONTACT TERRI at 583-7504 the public for free. The special display of mate-· the first time in 1984, Ger- End, as a hot air balloon rials is located ne-ar the adult circulation desk. . · · h · f 1The library also has other consumer infor- (,llany. W1th t e assistance o crewmember in Burgandy
·Apart from a modest pro gram fee of $60 ($80 fo'r Ger-
Food Service Available a.t Burrill
Beginning Monday, Febru~ry 6th, limited food service wilLbe available in the Lo·unge Area at Burrill Avenue Aca_de~ic Class THIRD ANNUAL-- Room Building on a trial basis. Schedule will be as follows: SUMMER STUDY in FRENCH I 9:00 a.m. to ·10:30 a.m. Coffee and Donuts 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Subs· and sandwiches June lt 1984 - July 20, 1984.. ··~ PRICE LIST Sponsored by: .1 ·· Roast Beef on a Bulkie------$1.95 SMU FOREIGN LAl'llGUAGE DEPARTMENT n Roast Beef & Provolone $ub w/lettuce.------$2.20 1 Ham & American· Cheese on a Bulkie·----~---$1.65 ._ DIVISION OF CONTINUING STUplES U Ham on a Sub Rolf------· $1.85 u Tuna on a Bulkie•------.;.. ____ _;,_ $1.45 ft, For Information Contact: n .. S/'ced Turkey on a Bulkie-:--.--- .. --.--:. --~ .. • $1.7·. ·a u DR. YOKEN 999-8335 or 994-4212 u nu~------~----$Q$z. Coffee------..... ----· $0.45 L1ie•==N-•te:==w~+'-==~*11•==~*n•==:1H111"'c:::=:::s-a•1e:=1=i;c1c·1ICllC!!'.==M*M..Jt::. di" ~ • ~ • ( .. "' ..... "' ,,. ~ , ." • ,ell ,, .. Thursday; February 9, 1984 SGA Profile of the Week
J from every faction ot cam Hi! My name is Mary three openings on the Senate pus. This means you OASIS, McLaµghUn and I am a sena and help to lead us in the Handicapped Students, tor from the Class of 1985. I right direction. This brings to one final MASSPIRG, International am a Political Science major me issue; the upcoming spring Students! with a minor in Business elections. I am sure that In the previous paragraphs Management. Since being many of you have leadership . I have tried to stress one elected. to the Senate last qualities, yet you are content point. This point being all October I have worked hard to sit back and let persons students should voice their to represent my class in the you don't even know repres opinions fn the Student SGA. When voting on partic Government. We, the present ular issues I ·attempt to con ent you. Why don't you run for election to the Student m~mbers of the S.G.A. can sider not only my own views, Government. If you are hard not single out each one of but yours also. Several of working and open minded you, so you must single .us these issues I feel very you are the· perfect candidate out. You can find me tn the strongly about; particularly and your chances of being S.G.A. office on MWF from BUS (from p. 12} ---·-·--·-···-·-----~---;·-···--··-·-·-·----·--·····--··--~·-··--~----··-··----··· the role of commuters, the elected are as good ~s 10:30 till 12:00. Or if you . reputation of the SGA, and had, transportation woyld the bills clarifying the addi anyon·.' efse's. would would .rather be less formal the upcoming SGA elections. a have been a big help, but we · tional _ten dollar transporta please me greatly to see '"why don't you join me for a First, being a commuter · couldn't use it!" tion fee. representatives from the myself, I am particularly drink in the Rat after some Even with the majority of · "But, for every complaint interested in -their problems. · entire student body involved Tuesday night S.G.A. the views, mostly negative, we get, there's also a compti .in the S.G.A. We need a voice We, the commuters comprise meetina. Peter Hartel, Staff Associate ment. One student I've tarked a majority of the college pop of Student Services believes with is extremely pleased. He ulation, yet as a united voice that eventuarry everyone will has to go to Brockton once a we are very weak. In dealings be pleased with. the system. week to see a doctor. Before with the SGA I endeavor the Not only does it benefitr the the BAT bus, it would cost ·strengthen this voice. How- entire student body, but Har him, round trtp, $16.0P by ever, I cannot do this alone; I tel points out that there are cab. We do realize that not need your input and sugges positive side effects as well. It every single person is going tions. Perhaps if we all work has increased mobility qf the to get an equal amount of ser together we have the proper students, reinforced security, vice out of the system, but effect a majority should have., decreased. the number of everybody ben~fits in so.me Secondly, recently the cars coming into· Bridge way. Already we've increased SGA has received much bad water, and ended congestion our service by two ·hours, pubticity from both The in the parking lots, allowing with the bus running a total of Comment and by word of more space for commuters. 181h hours a day," explains mouth. As previously stated, I Hartel also says thatit will Hartel. . was elected only recently, so serve the needs o'f'' the As· for the "disab.led stu I have had the opportunity to Bridgewater commuRity and· dents here at SSC,.· Hartel witness the workings of the better relations with the town says it is regrettable that they SGA from both angles. I will develop, hel"ping to stim-' are suffering presently, but admit we do have some inter ulate campus growth. sometime this year a W'"'''~f!€.ifl nal problems but mudsling- "Why turn thi_s nice green be used exclusively for han".::'"~' "'$ ·ing and ·namecalling will not di st.LI soive them" ,,A-.ma.teT~ · · ..... members of the Student · n in g tli es e buses is to Waterford Park Village, Government are willing and considerably cheaper than Hartel points out that close to _ . · trying to solve these prob- .paving more areas for park- fifty students resid~''"".;tttefff"' ,. lems. Once again, we can use ing .. Sure, we have received a along with ~bQut · Twenty your help. Why don't you lot·of complaints and objec- faculty and personnel come to one of our Senate • tions, but everyone I've members.. meetings, se~ what is-going talked to has left with a posi- In closing. the ~.verage ga& on and offer your comments tive view." Harteldoe.sihow... bill for a commuter over a and suggestions. Perhaps ever, regret the lack of four year pe.riod is roughly then.you can seethatmostof information made available $6,800; compare that to us are trying arid give us a to the pu,blic about the sys- $80.00 for eight semest~rs of ,little positive publicity;. Better· tern, and wishes an expla~a- unli~ited ~us use. Hope u 11 y, :yet why notrun tor:qn~ ofth~ ... ,.,, ... ,, ,, . tion had been sent out with the idea will catch on. 1 RE~GAN, fro"ltf,p. 'i3 .... ~--~~------i-·;·--~---··1f!;.~i~~;::L;,-;~~-ct~ ..•;S. .. ::~~-----~--'-~----·---~-·-·"'"··-·:"··--·~~~--~------·-·----·~o------··-~------··--·~------·-····-··-····-~------"--~~-·~::~~---~--~.· ,~,~~~f~~~,,~ .. ~~"~-~---:--~···"-~---~.:--~---- · before the lnva$ioA. ,There; ?Rlghtnowtner~arerestric- 4~Attempt on at 1~~~~pi~'~'" .. ,;i~' ' .. · . fr~~ pr~s~wm m~k~~is· has~eennoe'\l\dencetha~lhe·· ttons t:>etng ~assed,.without occ8:siQ.!'l~ to sy,pres£i~tif!lllfil1<~~. .. afis fftto prin! takes. T~a: is its fr~~ e~al~ate ~oyiets have·~ad any dlrect the ~pproval ·of, Congress, catipn ·.~r,, pr~seritation of and what is not. Perhaps a the ~ubhc s ~uty ho e we mvolveroent._m the bloody that w.oufd: . . . . unc.1assHied scientific ,letter from a Mr. Edward· A. the information. r fPresi- coup. . ., . . 1."tmpose lifetime .censor- papers; Espinoza of California to wilt never read ~hat ou h' What does this all mean? shipandthethreatofrandom 5.Requesting university "Time" maga7ine may bring dent is suffering from ~~ c:>oes it m~an that"1984" has lie detector tests on about (and college) officials to con- the point clos~r to home: (13th) w~ek of a severe ~o 1 · finally arrrved-thatthe news 130,0G bureaucrats and duct covert surveillance of wiff from now on be dictated government contractors; foreign .·visitors and to limit from the Oval Office? No. 2.Rewrit~ the rules govern- their activities." (Courtesy W~at it d?es r:nean is that in ing classification .?f docu- · "Boston Globe"-) Schedule Addendum for Campus Shuttle AM ttus tens1on-f11ted world of ments to permit more By now one is wondering Waterford _escalated cold-war,· the ir.formation to be kept secret; what this all has to do with the Student Union Great Hill a~ministr~tion feels that ,its. 3.Pe:rmit agencies t? axoid average student. lmagine.try-- 10:1-0 10:15 10:20 v1_tal d~ty is lo .conceal every scrutiny by .obstuctm~ the· ing to get an article fpr one's btt of mformatton, no matter flow of· prevrously available important midterm or final 10:25 10:30 10:35 ~ow innocuous it is. In this information under the Free- · ~paper, or even one's Master 10:50 hes the danger. dom of lnfo~matton Act;. or Doctc.:;,~te thesis, only to 10:40 10:45. ,--.------.... ~------, find that , · 9.S been reclassi- 10:55 11:00 11:05 fied and is 110 longer in the 1 11:10 11:15 11:20 I FRED V/LLAR/ $ J public domain. Yet before I ·. one ·begins to. compJain that :11:25 11:30 11:36 I 1 America has- always had a 1 1·1:40 11 :4_5 11:50 'tSdf'UO·JO.S Of-. 5·rlf. o.. E·fc.ase- , free press. and itisonlythe. I · "- 11 "- 1 -"cry-babies" thatare making 11:55. 12:05 I I all of the noise, and that the I I press should. go to·the Soviet Schedule Addendum·for Campus Shuttle PM f THJS--COUPON 1 Union ·and try to report the I 1 ·news, .one should think about Student Union Great Hill Plaza GOOD.FOR ONE what is happening. The free- • .. I 1I. . I I dom of the press is what has 12:05 12:15 ·12:25 1 FREE LESSON 1 kept America.what lt is-free. 1 1 It keeps a vital check on the 12:35 12:45 12:55 t I" government, it informs the I 341 Broad St. (Rte 18} I public of what is going on. 1:05 1:15 1-:25 I ·Limit: Bridgewater, Mass. 02324 I Life is complicated, madden- 1 1 Per Person , . 697-2996 . . I ing, joyous and intrinsically 1:35 1:45 1:55 J;------•----.... sad. So is the news. But, that - Thursday, February 9,.1~84. The Comment · 19-
SNOW (from page 1) .:-·--·---··--·····-····-··-·-··-···--················-··--·-·-······-·-····-·······················-·············--········-········ the campus and the town to order to notify the radio sta the morning. Menu at Tilly check out the road condi tions on or before 5:30 a.m. As for the storm two weeks tions. Then he contacts the so they can get the ago. Cummings . e~plained and the Hill, State Police and the Depart announcement out." This is that "it was raining·outat5:30 so that commuting students in.the morning. but by 6:15 it Thursday ment of Public Works to can th .. out in time that was flurrying, and by 6:30 it Assorted Juices Sour:> Du Jour · Soup Du Jour . check on the road conditions Assorted Cold Cereals Taco w/ Shredded lettuce Roast Turkey on the routes coming into school has been cancelled was coming down like mad." Fresh Fruit Fried Chicken Nuggets w/dr.essing and gravy Bridgewater. When he has before they head out. .The storm had hiftoo late for Scrambte_d Eggs w/ choice bf sauces Mashed Potato · enough information, he calls Cummings said that the a decision and too late to get Sausage Peas ~lb Hamburger w/Bacon Dr. Dillman, Vice President of storm that hit on January 19 the message out to commu· Pancakes French Fries Cauliflower Au Grautin Assorted Donuts Italian Blend Vegetables the college, and together started early enough so that t~~~..:..uco..rning in from Ply Toast/butter/jelly they make a decision. 11 All of crews could be brought in to mouth, Cape Cod, New Friday this has to be done early," startthe plowing, but classes s.-edford, . and the Boston Assorted Juices Clam Chowder Clam Chowder Cummings. ·explained, "in were cancelled (!.S it con area. Assorted Cold Cereals -Hot Pastrami ori Bulkie Fried Fish Tails tinued to snow throughout Fresh Fruit"' Tuna Melts Pepperoni Pizza Cheese Omelet Mixed Vegetables Onion Rings EDB (from page .1) ...... ,---········--·····-····-················--·······-··········································· .. Waffles Green ·aeans Assorted ·Donuts Sliced Carrots we as a corporation have a should be taken off the nandes supermarket in Toast/butter/jel!y corporate relationship with shelves. He did say, however, Bridgewater's Campus Saturday Brunch General Mills, and fortu that all products invloved will Plaza. Store manager John Assorted Juices Tomato Soup Tomato Soup nately don't have this prob be taken off the shelves by 9 Analane, said he waswaiting Assortep Cold Cereals Steak & ·Cheese Sub Chicken Cutlets Eggs to Order Tuna Salid. on a Bulkie w/Supreme sauce lem,"· said Ed Gorman, the weeknd ·and stored ln a for final instuctions from the French Toast Home Fri,es . Zlti w/ Meatsauce district manager for CMC. He back room. of the .market. company's main office. He Assorted Donuts Zuchini and tomato Italian Potatoes said that General Mills was until they are pipked up by also said that (lery few people Toast/butter/jelly · Peas quick to capitalize on the the manufacturers. · have questioned him about · Cauliflower Sunday Brunch problem by send_ing pre_ss No one has brought any of the problem. Assorted Juices · Chicken Noodle Soup Chicken. Noodle Soup releases, informing custo the products back, or questi EDB is known to cause Assorted Cold Cereals Hot Tur~ey Sandwich Roiist_Sirloin of mers that their products are oned him about the problem, genetic. changes and birth Fresh' Frui~ Fried Clarri'Roll Beef w/gravy safe. and can still be said Ferrini. He did say the defects in animals who have Pancakes Potato Puffs Grilled Knackwurst purchased. store has been.getting a lot of been tested repeatedly with Eggs ·to Order w/Sauerkraut Assorted .Donuts Mashed Potatoes Victor Ferrini, manager of telephone calls, though. the chemicai. This means Toast/butter/jelly Beets Rico's· Mar~et in Bridgewa The products containing that the animals have a 100% Broccoli ter.said he was waiting for a EDE have yet to be removed chance of developing or Monday notice from the manufaturers from the shelves of Fer- {arm of cancer or anothf> Assorted Juices Clam Chowder Clam Chowder as to when the products Assorted Cold Cereals Chicken Fitet on a Bun Italian Sausa')e Sub Fresh Fruit Stuffed Peppers 1=>epper Sub Cheese Omelet w/Tomato Sauce Fried Rice PAY HIKE (from page 1) ...... ,. GER (from p. 1) ...... · Waffles French Fries born Assorted Donuts Green Beans Peas tees last night will see an issue of student fee fncreases word" about these meetings, Toast/butter/jelly increase from $45/c.h. to approved by the Bo~rd (or, as and then he answered ques T~esday $47 /c.h. for Continuing Ed., in the case of the dorm fee tions from the Sen·ate: After Assorted Juices Chicken Rice Soup Chicken Rice Soup and $55/c.h. for Graduate increase, mandated by the ward, he thanked the Senate Assorted Cold Cereal Beef Noodle Au Gratin Baked Macaroni & Cheese School. Board of Regents), Regan for the opportunity to discuss Fresh Fruit BBQ.Chicken on a Bun Chicken Cutlet Parmesan Scrambles Eggs Onion Rings French Fries In a phone interview with "said, "These increases are this important issue. Pancakes w/Bacon Sliced Carrots Italian Mixed Vegetables .The Comment, StudentTru~.,. fair.... You come to Bridge-. Now is yourchance'to con- ~~;~~~~:~~~~···~;:;~ .. ·c . Broccofl tee Matthew Regan said that water and for under $4,000 tribute your opinion pn the French Bread· the increase.'in the dormitory. you're getting a bargain. Ger's. If you- do not take Yie'Clnesday fee brought Bridgewaterdn Something many' students advantage of these oppor- Assorted Juices Corn Chowder 1 ~rted Cold Cereals Pizza ~:;~ g~~;d;~Stuffing line with the fees charged·by may notdrealize_ is hthat for tunities to speak now, forever , • 0 """'F'~~~h Fruit Turkey Tetrazzini. 1/• Pounders w/ Bacon Other state COiieges. every StU ~~t going ere, the hold your peace.
I / I \ . \) '"v/ / / I / / I / ·.. =1 / / I I
'··-·~ F'fo Canada's Bear of Beers ·is here! Down from the North Woods of.Canada comes Grizzly Bee'r. Not just another Canadian beer, but a rare breed of brew. An authentic Canadian lager-naturally aged, so it's remarkably sm90th. With a flavor . . no other Canadian beer can stand up.to. The bear of b~ers is herel TM CANADA'S BEAR OF BEERS Imported by Van Munching & Co., Inc., New York, N.Y.