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Bridgewater State University Virtual Commons - Bridgewater State University

The ommeC nt Campus Journals and Publications

1987 The ommeC nt, March 12, 1987 Bridgewater State College

Volume 64 Number 7

Recommended Citation Bridgewater State College. (1987). The Comment, March 12, 1987. 64(7). Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/comment/609

This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, . ... t'.:i .!'

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Indelicato Commuter blues and February blahs returns from Poor conditions in Lower G.reat -Hill lot.cause trouble Taiwan .. By looked at it very carefully. There away at a cost of $30. Curtis Landsburger, a resi­ Paula Satinoff are places an intruder could hide Avril Levesque, who com­ dent of East Wareham, felt that By This past "winter, students up there at night and never be mutes from the Middleborough the main drawback to the com.. Patrick G. Morin III commuting to BSC have had s~en until it was too late. For area, commented; "The entire muter lot is access. "If you get problems attempting to enter, that reason alone, rd never use · parking lot was total ice. I fell, there early enough, there's space. On Monday, March 2, exit and simply drive in the the bridge.,, and saw others fall also. There is Students just don1 want to park President Gerard Indelicato Lower Great Hill parking lot. A Apother c·omplaint was snow ice and mud on either side of the at· the far end and walk a ways. and his wife Paula returned number of students and BSC removal and ice buildup. Two tracks .. ~it's a total mess. I can't · The real ·problem is getting into from Taipei, Taiwan, where administrators sp~ke about students related stories of how, . stand it!" · and out of the lot. I've sat for 20 they were the official guests parking access, space, and light­ unwilling to take their chances Stephen 0 'Brien fel_tthat there minutes in traffic. One way in of the government of Tai­ ing, snow removal, the condition walking ·across the icy lot, they·. is enough parking space and ade.. . and out for all those students is wan. The trip focused on of the path leading. to the. rail­ had tried parking elsewhere in · quate lighting, but that the walk­ ridiculous."' meeting . with members of road tracks (use of which is tre s-. town. One met with a parking way across the tracks should be Chief -Fortunat9 · Oracat ·head Taiwan's educational com­ passing on railroad property), ticket; the other's car was towed .improved. • clnt. p. 2 munity in order to arrange a and the footbridge. joint cultural..;educdtional . Most commuters agreed that exchange between, Bridge­ the footbridge over the. tracks is water State College . and the only safe way ta cross the Taiwan. tracks; however, with one excep­ In Taipei, President Inde­ tion, not one student interviewed licato visited six educational .had ever used it, or ever intended institutions, two museums, to.. Tim O'Toole explained, "I and met with. various tried it once my first day_ here. members of the social and That was the fi.rst and the last cultu1'al community. time.·Ifthere was·a train, l'djust Among those he met were a wait for it to go by." past BSC alumnus as well as· Opinions on the adequacy of the Vice Millister of Educa­ space in the lot varied, as did tion, Dr. Chen." student~' views, on whether or During his journey, the. not the lighting is sufficient at President was able to work night. Every female student out agreements which will interviewed, however~ felt that enable BSC students t() the , lighting was not go()d travel to Taipei as guests of enough, especially at the cross- · their government. Under ing point by the tracks. Ope $tlt­ . this arrangement students dent, said that although the i(Fl,.~J could travel to Taipei for \ footbridge is better lit than the The Lower Great Hill Parking Lot during its peak hours of operation-n~t !J· p~ ;2 1 ·· • "Cont. 1 .p~ih . crossing the tracks, "I space to bo found. . -· .. · ' .. • _· • ~ • i , • ' . •

~ 'i '·: ' ; : ~ ..,~ ~ < ,~. ; ( ' 2 The Comment Thursday, March 12, 1987 News Student government • Cont. from p. 1 held again on the dates of M~rch Margaret Hayes should appoint [J SGA Notebook 4 and 5. The ballot included students to the offices of vice only the name of Dilip DeSilva. president and attorney general, By motion but failed to con- Daniel Darcy reque~ted that his subject to a 2/ 3 majority vote of Edmund Ward vince the General Assembly name be withdrawn from the the Senate. Clerk of the General to support the group. ballot. The Elections Committee Hayes did exactly that on Assembly In other business, $250 agreed to this request, and Tuesday evening, recommend­ was allocated to the student DeSilva ran unopposed. ing that Lisa Veilleux be Tuesday, March 10,1987 group Knowledge, Interest, DeSilva captured 182 of the appointed vice president and Creativity, .Kinetics (KICK) 219 votes cast. Darcy placed Jacqueline Gravel be appointed The General Assembly to fund a planned spirit second with 21 write-in votes attorney general. Veilleux and meeting began at 6:05 p.m. event designed to deal with and SGA Senator Edmund Gravel had won those respective with Dilip DeSilva 's first student apathy on campus. Ward finished third with 6. seats , easily in the elections of executive report before the The Health, Physical Edu­ DeSilva was sworn in as the new Feb. 17 and 18. The Senate essembly since he was offi­ cation and Recreation SGA president by Student Court approved both, thus filling those cially sworn into the office department recieved $200 Chief Justice· Christopher.Clark positions. . of president of the SGA last from the speaker fund for a on Friday, March 6. The election for president was f;>1u1tfjis;!va~ week. Desilva pointed out a lecture on sports nutrition. great need for reforms w~hin Two hundred fifty~hree MASSPIRG the SGA constitution as well dollars was given to ."A · food drive as in the attitude of the SGA World of Difference," a pro­ • Cont. from p. f volunteers as well as sponsors drop by the MASSPIRG office membership itself. In clos­ ject designed to deal with the year they would like to run the for these volunteers help the. (or leave a note on the office ing, DeSilva called for a issue of predjudice on cam­ same event, but double last organization. door), which is located in the· break. with the past and the pus and around the world. year's amount. This April 11th, ARCC basement across from beginning ofa new future of Motion 104, which they are asking for ct,bout 50· Anyone interested should! the . would cooperation and profession­ have allocated $200 to the alism with the Bridgewater Women's Center travel State SGA. fund, was defeated (8-3-6) .President retums from Far East Motions 97-99, which after a lengthy debate. The concered the establishment money would have been ii Cont. from p. 1' basis. President Indelicato students to ensure that the col­ of three new committees, used for a student trip to guests of their government. pointed out that the " .. .level of lege remains as open to cultural passed. These motions, Washington, DC to partici~ Under this arrangement students artistry is very creative. Students diversity as possible. President sponsored and submitted by pate in the "Mobilization for could travel to Taipei for four­ · at the National Opera are taught Indelicato feels that " ... college is Chairman F. Scott Longo, Justice and Peace in Central week long tours of cultural and lessons six days a week for ten a .place where diverse opinions formally established the new America apd Southern social centers. years in order to become perfec­ can be shared in a non­ Ways and Means Post­ Africa Marcl't, "to be held on In return, BSC would be wel­ tionists. A chance to visit this threatening environment. Pro­ A udi t Committee, the April 5. coming faculty and students to culture would indeed be a privi­ grams such as this and last Rules/ Constitutional Revi­ Motions l 05 and 106 the college for one year periods. lege for anyone." month's Civil Rights forum, our sion Committee, and the appointed Tom Lyons as While here, the visitors will be Perha s more im ortant th n Choral Societ . ·...... a• Darcy an "P.fi r;....

Editor in Chief Wilfred J. Bilodeau In response to Larry

Managing Editor Christine Howard Richardson-the first of many To the Editor: riously disappearing from the military. The students are just ]Jusi~ess Manager Anne Marie Sliney Catholic Center" - if this were News Editor · John J. Beaton, Jr.. showing respect and etiquette - Entertainment Editor Lisa Hanson In response to last week's arti­ true, I think that the Campus pretty crazy... huh? As. for BSC Living Editor John R. Burns, Ill Police would have done some­ Sports Editor F. Scou Longo cle "Not what we used to be," I turning preppy, well Mr. GraphicArts Editor Daniel E .. Michelson think that Mr. Richardson thing by now! As for the people Richardson, you got a chuckle Photography Michael R. Abusheery Editor should be awakened to the real­ . in sororities and fraternities out of me. If you consider a base­ Copy Editor Elizabeth Kelly 44 ... Ad Manager Kirk Va1.z Dy~e ity of what really, really goes on being clone-oids"; well, I'm ball hat, sweat pants, and Ree­ here at BSC. Being a resident sorry Mr. Richardson, but that boks to be preppy - feel free. student here for the past four word doesn't seem to be in the years, I believe that I am very dictionary that I purchased in In conclusion. I know that the The Comment is a student supported and operated weekly newspapene• .-mg the the bookstore. You also stated academic community of Bridgewater State Colleae. Editorial policy is determined well aware of the events that you by-gone days here at BSC have by the Editor in Chief in. consultation with the. Executive Board, Republication of . discussed in your article. that students are being forced to not been perfect, but you may all material contained herein is prohibited without the expressed written permis­ wear suits and dresseH to please now wipe the disbelief sion of the Editor in Chief. All materials submitted become property of The Mr. Richardson, the problem from your Comment. Letters to the editor are encouraged but may be limited to 250 words here seems to be that you were the President at dinner. I have eyes, bt.'Cause most, if not all, of d must be typed. Letters, classified advertisements, and all other written mate- . attended BSC for four years and what. you rials are subject to condensation. Advertising rates are available upon request. Any indeed "sleeping" when you wrote in your article is person wishing to join The Comment should contact either the Editor in Chief or recieved this information which I don't think that we have ever pure fiction!!! the Managing Editor. AU correspondence should be tiddressed to The Comment•· been "forced" to do anything Campus Center, Bridgewater, MA., 02324. Telephone:(617)697-1200 ext. 2158. you obviously believe to be fact. Sincerely yours•. For instance: 4'father Joe myste- here. This is a. college, not the Sharon Guilmet 4 The Comment Thursday, March 12, 1987 The Richardson retorts Greeks hardly clones A 'true individual' speaks out To the Editor: rapidly increasing interest and participation of students in the To the Editor: with whom he knows that each society has its own Last week The Comment pub­ Greek syst~m. Mr. Richardson, nothing about? goals, values, and standards lished an extremely you stated your belief in "frater­ While reading through Maybe I should explain that each member tries to and completely unsubstantiated nities and sororities packing in the March 5 issue of The the Greek system a bit. achieve and uphold. But we letter from one misinformed record numbers of indistingui­ Comment, one article really There is a period in every are individuals. I know of no Larry Richardson. To the best of shable 'clone-oids'." Where do bothered me. The article was Greek society called pledg­ other Greek who looks like my knowledge, Mr. Richardson you get your informi;ition? One entitled "Not what we used ing. It consists of many dif­ me, or even likes the same has not attended this school for has only to witness Greeks on to be" and was written by ferent individuals showing things I do. Each society is 1 at least three year&. Yet he feels campus, be it in sports, commit- Larry Richardson. to the Greeks that they very diverse from one himself qualified to pass judge­ tees, the S.G.A., student boards, Being a freshman here at would like to join a society. another and itself. It is the ment on the activities and atti­ philanthropic events, etc., to B.S.C., many ofthe"gripes" During this period we do not diversity and individuality tudes of the students who now realize that the membership that Richardson spoke of I try to conform these individ­ that makes each Greek attend Bridgewater State Col­ within each organization is both really c.an not associate with. uals to try to be something society what it is. lege. His perceptions of this col­ highly diverse and complemen­ But as to the comment he they're not. It is for us to get lege are so distorted that for tary. Fraternities and sororities made that the "fraternities to know them for who they It seems Mr. Richardson most of us the letter needs no· offer excellent opportunities to . and sororities are packing in are and vise versa. We party that you try to get involved rebuttal; it can be dismissed for get involved in campus life. As record numbers of indistin­ with them, take them out, in this school. You, as well what it is: absurd. However, my· they grow, so too will the voices guishable 'clone-oids'," I feel and support them in any­ as everyone else, have the concern is that those who aren't they carry to the college ad minis- . as a member of a Greek thing they wish to achieve right to tell others what you aware of college activities and tration, which recognizes the Society on campus I must (be it the Greek society or feel is wrong in this school attitudes mayTead the letter, and value of such constructive respond. their future career). It is itself. But, before you throw form the same misguided organizations. Fraternities and It is obvious to me that after this period (lasting accusations, put down oth­ opinions. sororities are not clone-aid Richardson has never been from three to ten weeks ers, or start pointing your If he bothered to spend some clubs; they give members a great or will be involved in the depending on the society) finger, please get the facts time ·here, Richardson might deal of understanding of how to Greek system here on cam­ that these individuals, after first. Maybe the Greek find a few surprises, among them deal with different types of peo­ pus and that is his choice. proving themselves to the society would not appear a revitalized school spirit. Stu­ ple. Isn't that what college is all But, is it fair for him to put society, are initiated and are such a "waste" if you under­ dents are not ·~sleeping", they're about? It's amazing that the ones down or categorize a con­ part of their society for life. stand it better. getting involved in college activi­ who criticize Greek letter organi­ glomeration of individuals The only way we could be A True Individual ties as much now as they were zations are those least quaiified (and I stress individuals) classified as "clone-oids" is Linda Nordin when I started here three years to do so, namely those who have ago, if not more so. The efforts never had the experience of of President Indelicato have not being in one. gone unnoticed. There is a new Perhaps Mr. Richardson The positi.ve way of thinking at BSC enthusiasm evident on campus, a would care to tell us where he feeling that Bridgewater is a goes to school, or where he To the Editor: We cannot stand still, nor turn Frankly, I haven't detected any pretty good place to be. We are works. Then I could write a mis­ the clock back. I agree with reticence among students or my not "putting on airs", but rather i n for ni e d letter to ·his The letter from Mr. .Richard­ Henry George, · who wrote, colleagues to raise opposing we are enjoying a campus life organization. son which appeared in last "There is danger in reckless points of view. ·I trust I never week's irue ~ointed In aMM~ waUifaJrtatwJrnrr1 'err'dh' IEIE1111H AhilWJJI prn non XIA Al JWH III' iWM1~"8fii~''ft~~fi~ ~ 1 ij~~,~~~,~,l~~,~~~"""'' As an example of this new President, viduals, groups, practices, and we maintain a proper balance ! frame my response in a posi­ school spirit, I give you the Inter:fraternity Council activities that scarcely anyone or between progress and tradition, tive manner because I have such anything, was spared. That Mr. and, seek to improve ourselves optimism for the future of this Richardson is displeased is through new ventures and new College, and because I am con­ obvious, and I see no hope that approa<;hes, we remain faithful tinually impressed· with the By and for the students he can. be .persuaded to take to our motto, "Not to be Minis~ energy, enthusiasm, and affec­ another view. Alas, it is not my tered unto, but to Minister." tion for Bridgewater that I To· the Editor: what. is best for the student.· intent_to initiate·an exchange of No one expects every new idea encounter among the people Concerning the other issues accusations in the pages of .this to be sucessful. Yet many will who comprise our community. I am writing in regard to the which Mr. Richardson· dis­ newspaper. My message, there­ take root, and the institution will The building of a great College article by Larry Richardson cusses, nobody was forced fore, is not for Mr. Richardson be better for it. Others will have goes on here .. Like you, I'm concerning Bridgewater to .wear a suit or dress to but for many of the fine students, such positive impact as to pro- ·delighted to be part of that excit­ State College. Mr. Richard­ please the President-it was dedicated faculty, administra­ foundly influence the College's fog and invigorating process. son makes the point that the a matter of choice. tors, staff, · and proud alumni destiny. Criticism - . construc- student government is suc­ who co.ntinue to work hard every tively intended and applied - is Sincerely, cumbing to academic proba­ Mr. Richardson obvious­ day to make this a better essential to the cultivation and · Gerard T. Indelicato tion. Would he rather that lyhas some type of vendetta College. 1 development o{ new ideas. President we allow students who are against the new administra­ failing classes to continue tion. I feel sorry for you, Mr. running the affairs of the · Richardson, if you are student body? Regarding unable to realize the . What's your perspective, Larry? the dismissal of Coach Maz-· improvements that have To the Editor: something to be scorned. dealings with the adminis- zaferro, this was done been made in only a few Has three years fogged his tration, I have found them As a student and class because the dedsion was months; from the improve­ m:mo::'? As for the students _ . to be extremely caring and officer here at Bridgewater made to have a full-time ments of the. campus· bemg forced" to wear suits helpful. We, flS students at State College, I would like grounds to the increase in and .dresses to. "please" the BSC, are proud to be so, and coach who would be closer to respond· to Larry the amount of classes availa­ p~es1dent at dinner, if they if we were not happy with in touch with his players. Richardson's article, · ''Not Hoth of these actions were ble to students. The campus did not want to do so, they what was· going on, we what it used to be.'' Maybe if looks better and feels better. would not have. The dinner would, as he put it, "make done to benefit the students. he still attended this institu­ Sincerely yours, was arranged for the stu- waves." That is what the goal of the . tion his opinions would be new administration is--to do Kevin Kindregan dents who were bored with Remember, Mr.· Richard~ different. It sounds to me as the cafeterfa-style dinners. I, son, we are "Not To Be Min- though he is a past student for one, like to dress up and istered Unto, But To who cannot cope with be waited on. Minister.,, BSC is a fun ·school change. It is a shame that he And how can he comment To the Editor: simply enjoy the time we have at sees school spirit such as the on this colleges institutional Sincerely, BSC? These are supposed to be red and white ties ofadmin-~. integrity when he is no We are writing in response to: Emily La Valley wonderful- years! Bridgewater istrators at. Boyden Hall. as longer a part of it? In· my the letter from Larry Richard­ State College offers many things Secretary, Class of 1990 son. Why · is he . complaining for different types of people-­ a:bou.t the way of life at BSC if he why nitpick when you can have doesn't even go hete anymore? FUN?!?! ... and get an education ... ancf one final, parting shot The situations he presented were while you're at it. ludicrous examples for his cause Sincerely, To the Editor: have been made recently have unfounded claims. Were you (by the way, what is his cause?). Diane Duarte, student been designed.·t() benefit the'stu- ever forced to wear a jacket to It's disturbing when people feel a Class of 1988 I, belie~e that Mr. Richard-i dent body. Mr. Richardson. did eat dinner with Presid ._ need . to complain about any­ Heidi Ganss, student son s article was unnecessary not state where he got his infor ca· t h ent Indeh . . · - o, or ave you ever even met thing and everything. Why not Class of 1988 d an inaccurate. Thech;angesthat, ! ~~tio_n concHg.\IJ.g 1 .his..... ihiPl? Colleen Malone Thursday; :March 12, 1987 The Comment 5 Entertainment, ir Band ntest with make-believe stars •Ken Kraser of the - {By they had to be the most original "RTM '87"weepsdur­ Brian Hughes . act of the night. "CavemanM Ken ing his and Scott , .. Air Band Contest" the signs Fraser and Scott '"Sh-Boom~ proclaimed. A chance for those ·Lucas had my vote for most Lucas'. rendition of of us with no musical talent . entertaining group of the "Mr. Sandman",­ whatsoever to get up on stage evening. earning them third and make complete fools of our­ · "The Show", the next act to place at the Air Band selves. Well, themselves. I didn't . perform, did their very special Contest last Thurs­ actually participate, so that tells rendition of ~·whole Lotta day night in the Cam­ you something about the people ·Rosie" by AC/ DC.After that, that did. At least they _they started .. My Way" pus Center Ballroom. have more by Sid guts than I do. Except, I do it for Vicious, but were cut short, Sponsored by the real. Anyway, as I was saying, ·much to the dismay of the Class of 1987. there was an air band contest last . audience. I said it then, and I1l Thursday night in the ballroom, say it now: ••The Show" has with Paul Bonito as MC, guiding ·nothing to do with my radio the festivities on to their inevita­ . show, Totally Rejected. ble conclusion. The sixth act of the eveni~g (s a p o . urns Ill) The first band of the night was ·was .. Magnum and the Manne­ ·"The T-Birds", doing John Tra­ quins" with Robert Palmer's 0 Look What The Cat Dragged In volta and Olivia Newton-John's "Addicted to Love", complete -version of "Summer Nights" with six, count 'em, six girls in Poison's newest release from the movie Grease. These white makeup and black dresses. By out of the way (oh yeah, another folks were a great act to open the Another weU-~t,oreographed dilemma of dealing with paren­ night with, act. Bob Lang t~ing: are Rikki Rocket and because their choreo­ tal strictness. The title track.not graphed steps and Last, but 6 . C. C. Deville supposed to be great lip-sync not least were .The Oh, my, my. Just look at these . clever stage names?), leCs exam- only humorously describes the more or less set the mood of the BSC Boys" with "'You Gotta gorgeous fellas. Honest to God, craziness of constant all-nighters night. Fight for Your Right to Party". • ine the mus'c1 • overa 11 , not t h at the members of the band Pmson bad at all. The hooks are there but also deals with the morning..: Next up was U2. (Original The BSC Boys were great, and are the best looking guys to wear ("Cry Tough" was obviously after hangover. "Let Me Go to name, huh?)They did a couple of had the '"Rap Attitude" down makeup in the history of glam written for the hit singles the Show" contains the already U2 favorites from their live :Perfectly. rock. At least the genders of the market), the obligatory melodic classic ending of the overbearing album. They had an excellen! After the encores and the New. York Dolls, Kiss and ballad works ("I Won't Forget. father figure booming 'You lip-sync, but they lacked stage judges tallied their decisions, the were instantly Yo,1'), and all sorts of naughty .heard your mother, turn that sh- presence. (Kind of like the real results looked like this: In third - off!' recognizable. double entendre lyrics abound. U2). place, winning $25 was ••RTM There also seems to be an In keeping with Third on this star-studded list '87". In second place was .. Mag- of num and '\.'ne Ma.nne'1'U.\~::;", -~,frn- ' ... l'e;G 1p ~~f#:\~~j~!lf\;~~1,j;''flii;~~ Look What Th~ Cat Dragged In, ism is t:ritD1pet · t e ··fight was displayed at a •Jate fall . it including the funny "'The T-Birds .... ; looks like the winner's circle in a song "Play Dirty'\ sensitive a ca 'an here;' appearance by Poison at Narcis"" hat, bucket AH the acts did an exceUent rock star look-alike contest. pella harmonies precede "I Want of confetti and bal­ sus in Kenmore Square. In con- · loons. Jack job. and should be applauded for Check· it out: Paul Stanley, .Action". '"Talk Dirty To Me" is reminded me quite a cert this band comes across as a bit of Mick J:igger, even : getting up there on the stage to David Lee Roth, Jon just like the song title, all talk down to pretty (no pun intended) power- the stage ~ymnastics he did. entertain us all. Also. the Class ,a~d Vince Neil. Speaking of and no real fun~ Although it was ful quartet. "RTM '87" was next with their of '87 should be congratulated Vmce, half of Bret Michael's picked as one of the video clips, It's always unfortunate when version of ... Sandman'', complete for putting on one of the most vocal tracks sound like secret all it really consists of is over­ good musicians have to use gim- with nightshirts and teddy bears, . entertaining events this year. Motley_ Crue outtak~s. hidden worked, cliched riffs ranging micks to hit paydirt.· Sometimes away m. the Elektra/ Asylum from Chuck Berry t(r· Cheap it's entertaining. vaults while Mr. Peroxide served Trick. (Alice Cooper and Kiss),· ·other. times it gets out his thirty day slap-on-the- Two of the record's highlights annoying and unnecessary wrist prison term. champion typical teenage issues: .(Sweet, WASP). Final score: Now that the visual criticism is the party principle and the Music I, Image O. Sex and the occult versus cops and robbers By annals of the old Twilight Zone shot at, . he's always muttering M. J. Gensler TV series. Just like the· old 'I'm too old for·this!' This movie 'Zone', you don't know what is is about a drug ring with roots in This week we are going to look happening throughout the the War and the CIA that this at two very different movies with movie. until the end when the dynamic duo go after. It is billed .one thing in common. They're directors choose to tell you. as an action comedy. The only both filled with dead bodies! The Quite frankly I found that aspect problem with the comedy is that ·first movTe is bizzare to say the. the most irritating~. but on the 'it is often muttered under Gib­ least. It has had a lot of controv­ whole the acting was great! son's breath and barely audible. ersy surrounding the rating it The seconci film this week is If you are paying close attention, .was going to get. Angel Heart Lethal Weapon. TJ:tis movie is it is a lot of fun to go see. definitely had a lot of nudity and not as nearly as complicated as Being released this Friday, s~x invc;>lyed in the story, and Angel Heart and a lot more fun Squ(lre Dance, ancf Made in that was the cut version I saw. to just sit back and relax. Lethal Heaven starring Timothy . Hut"'. Angei Heart is th~· story of a Weapon is· the saga of Martin tort and Kelly McGillis. Opening 1955 Brooklyn private eye· Harry Riggs (Mel 'Ro~d Warrior' Gib- up the 20th of March a really Angel (Mickey Rourke)who is son) and Roger . Murtaugh · ,we!fd movie is opening acrqss hired for a bizzare case by Louis (Danny 'The .Color Purple' the nation~ Raising Arizona, ('.yphre (Robert DeNiro). In the Glover) two newly acquainted starring Nicolas Cage and Holly course of working on the case, part(lers on the L.A. police · . Hunter. One more note for all B:arry stumbles into Epiphany force. Gibson is a troubled Viet- ·you Moonlighting fans out Proudfoot (Lisa Bonet of Cosby nam Vet, but the root cause of there, Bruce Willis wm be star· Mickey Rourke pqrtrays Harry Angel,..a 1955 Pri• ~r 'W fame). AU around his trou~les have nothing to do ring in ·a Blake Edwards the movie, vate movie is death and mystery that· with the war. Glover is also a Vet that will appear March· 27th. Eye in the _suspense filled movie. Angel keeps the audience in suspense til but his troubles stem from the Blind Date will also feature Kim Heart. the end. The ending to the movie. fact.that he just turned fifty. As Basinger as Bruce's mystery seems to be lifted ·right from the. Glover is running around getting .woman! kaleidoscop~ of a nee thi r1ng · On April 3 and 4, the Bridge­ funky dance based on Michael water State College Dance Jackson's tune, "Beat It", cho­ Corps will be performing an reographed by Allison Mac­ exciting, electric and entertain­ Phadden. Two of the more ing weekend of dance entitled beautiful and aesthetic dances to "Dance Kaleidoscope" which be performed are a ballet, cho­ represents a wide varity of dance reographed by Jayne Rose ·and a styles. graceful rendition of "Amazing Many of the -numbers have Grace," choreographed by been choreographed by stu­ Corps president, Melissa . dents, Dr. Nancy Moses and Tarzoplous. guest choreographer, Linda Ending the show will be a Turner. The dance styles include lively interpretation of "Rock 'n' ballet, modern, abstract, tap and Roll," including music by Elvis :' (~;:~;~ ~oJl191¥·o, Public Affaira OlfictlJ 1 contemporary. The cast for Dance Kaleidoscope lines up for the camera Presley, The Beatles, The Bee. during their first Among the dance numbers Gees and Kenny rehearsal. The dance program will Loggins, cho­ be pre~ented by the Bridgewater State will be an abstract dance choreo­ reographed by Michael College Danca O~Con­ Corps and special guest the Burnell School Dancers at the graphed by alumna Jayne Rose; nor (with assistance from the qampus Center at 8 p.m. on April 2 and 3. similiar to but in looser style other choreographers and than Bethany Goulat's number dancers). of a futuristic piece based on The show will ~lso include Christian heavy metal George Orwell's 1984 and dances performed and choreo­ including music by the Euryth­ graphed by the Burnell School speaks out on their music mics from the soundtrack of the Dancers under P. E. teacher, _By all accepted Christ and become Righteousness. movie by the same name. Marty Campell. Also included Michael O'Connor Christian. We weren't, I guess, M.O'C.: How did you guys get · Beau Decker, a three-year · will be "The Creation" choreo­ before that time, we were doing the colors, black and ~How? member of the Dance Corps, has graphed by the force behind the Many bands have recently the party scene. T.G.: Well, that kind of, it was · choreographed a dance based on entire dance program, Dr. come under fire from parents, M.O'C.~ Like just every other. "ind of held over from I guess a post nuclear war - Amerika Nancy Moses. religious groups, and others con­ band. the old band days when we had theme. Tess Tenes and Laurie So, for a night of energy, and cerning the content of their T.G.: Yeah, like everyone else. another band called the Roxx Needs have choreographed a dazzle, come out and see the per­ material. One of the bands that We had all accepted Christ at Regime. And yellow and black · very energetic and electric dahce formance of "Dance Kaleido­ has spurred this controversy, not young ages and then kind of fell stripes were kind of a thing that entitled "Surprise." scope" on :\pril 3 and 4, just from religious groups but· away. But, anyway, God called Robert (Sweet), the drummer, The first of two dances based guaranteed to raise a .smile. also from the heavy metal/ hard us back to Him and we decided came up with and he had them on the rock and roll theme is a · rock genre itself, is Stryper, a to do something different with on his drum· set and they bled heavy ·metal band who sings the music, we felt He was calling over to all .the amps and then songs glorifying Christ and us to really just give Him the · eventually our costumes, and, Speed of sound God. glory I guess, rather than giving like, our whole show is yellow By . On a warm, sunny. Sunday the glory to ·Satan all the time and black stripes(laughs). And Max Speed afternoon, I spoke with Stryper's Pieces,· After The Fact, The through partying and all that we use them as caution colors, Good day to everyone, and I bassist, , about many Raw, 18 plus at the Rat kind of stuff. We changed the you know, we're trying to cau­ hope you all enjoy your spring topics Dwight Y oakam with Scruffy concerning the band.· lyrics to the songs and I guess tion people not to go to Hell and break. I know I will. Here's a list The Cat, John Lincoln Wright ' . es ions years ago. ,···~lli'•l•tj·····::' · Try not to pa;ty too much, the clubs this weekend I was thinking of were, how did to help Channel M.O'C: What does the name there's something better out you form Stryper? you celebrate. The Dead Milkman, Nova Mob, (Stryper) stand for? there for you." Thursday, T.G.: 0.K. Stryper, March 12 Thing That Aren't Food, 18 and I guess, T.G.: Well, Stryper is an acro­ M.O'C.: I was listening to sev- Alvin Lee, New American over four years ago we really felt God nym and it stands for: Salvation at TT the Bear's Place • ~ont. p. 7. Heroes at the Paradise callin~ on our hearts to do some­ Through Redemption Yielding : •Cont. p. 7 · thing different V1ith music. We'd l?eace, Encouragement, and Skagarack comes to the U.S. By pretty good, actually. Mike O'Connor .The opener, ''}.:love it in the Night" sounds like Toto's"Lov­ Th~ group. Skagarack, was ers in the Night", off of Toto IV. very difficult to review because Nice song with a good'pop feel to there hasn't been much air play it, but lacks real punch. "I'm of their work in the States to my Alone" sounds like another knowledge, so I hadn't heard track offof Toto IV, except with much a bout them. The album, Asia's vocals. '.'Damned Skagarack, ··according to the Woman", the next track and the recording dates, seems to have last on the first side, sounds like · been released in early '86. a· mellow Ronnie James· Dio, Since I don't know much of This ·cu tis most likely the best on the background of this band, I'll the album. just stick to the music. ,This "Don't Turn Me Upside group has a nice, polished hea­ Down'\ the opening cut on side vyI pop. feel, sometimes sound­ two sounds like a fast version of ing like Foreigner, Toto, and Asia's "Heat of the Moment", Starship all at once. With a but unfortunately, unlike sound like that, how could they ."Heat", this song· lacks the · lose? If anything, this group punch to hit mainstream radio. sounds closer to Asia. "Lies", ·the nex.t track, is defi­ Lead singer/ s ,,ngwriter. nitely filler. Torben Schmidt has a voice that "Victim of the System" is a sounds like a cross between Star­ great cut with a strong, driving ~ ship 's lead and Ronnie James beat. Worth a listen to. "City .. Dio with Lou Gramm's (For­ Child,. follows as a slower ver­ eigner) range. The entire groµp, sion· of the previous tune a!)d. it through guitars, drums, · key­ works really well. boards, bass .. and vocals, sounds "Double•Crossed''is good but like. crosses between many somewhat weak to end a debut bands. So, where is Skagarack's album. Hopefully, we'll he~r personal sta,mp on their album? more from this group, but I'd Unfortunately, I couldn't find it. like to hear more Skagarack But 1 don t take this to mean that rather than · hybrids of other Starts Friday the 13th at a specially selected the album is. bad. ffs not. It'~ , AOR pop bands .. theatre hear you.

' •.'I. I Stryper 'Thursday, March 12, 1987 The Comment 7 11111 Cont. from p. ·& . eral aiimms that you guys put ment, so it was a ridiculous type Calend r of e ents out; I have done several re:views thing. We're not trying to shove on your albums. Everyone asks, anything down anybody's ' Local ·rr.ie and poems. I~ will focus Oh, wow, you must really like throat. We're just here to convey Events Music Man on· The Neponset Choral the emergence of the voices· them, are· you a born-again a message, it's like we're a tool 1 Nite Society :of women Christian? They're a cool band, conveying the message of God. Club Confidential will perform it's poets. Due to popular spring production you know? M. O'C.: I think I read the demand of Mere­ Nite Club dith ,Irish Ni1ht T.G.: Yeah, I mean, whether songs like "Calling on You" Confidential, the Willson's, "The Music· . fast-paced Man". ' Thursday, March 12 you're Christian or not, that's could either be a song of some­ musical that It will play at Canton the . affectionately ·Jiigh School :CCPC will sponsor annual the whole thing that Stryper's one singing it to God or a man parodies the on May 9, 10, sophisticated 15, Irish Night.in the Rat. trying to tell you; you can still singing it to a woman. And thaCs night club and 16. For ticket infor­ "Sha­ scene .,f the mation nanigan" will provide have a good time and have clean pretty cool, too. l 950's,currently call Harriet Dusty at the playing at 's (617) 384 -3352, musical entertainment for fun and still rock and roll. It T.G.: And they are, too. I Next Bob Move Theatre, ·McGregor ,the night. It begins seems like most people nowa­ mean, you don't need to mention has been at (617)769-7640 at 8:30 extended through or Bob ip.m. with proper days are so down on heavy metal' Jesus' name several times in a April5. Emery at (617) 584 - I.D. The Nite Club Confidential 3674. :price of the tickets will be $2. or hard rock · or whatever, song like a lot of groups do that I runs Tuesday thru :Come celebrate St. Patrick's because there's so much misre­ know. It's like they're trying to Friday even­ ings at 8 p.m.,on :Day early. presentation and it as far as tak­ win brownie buttons or some­ Saturdays Smooch Music a.t 7 p.m. and IO The Institute ing society downhill, I mean, thing by mentioning God's name p.m., and on of Contempor­ Sundays at 3 p.m. and ary Art presents Flower Arranging everybody in the music business a hundr~d times in a song. 6 a three p.m.For more night March 31, the CCPC has a responsibility, if you're in M.O'C.: Where did your influ­ information appearance by will and to charge tickets ·acclaimed performer . ·sponsor a free demomstra­ the limelight, to your listeners or ences come from, musically at by David tion 'of flower your audience: least? phone, call the Next Move Cale. He will present arranging by box office at ·"Smooch Music," Carol Daiker of Carol Daik­ M.O'C: I kind of like the com­ T.G.: Well, for me, I listen to One Boylston a musical Place, Boston, MA meditation ·. er's Flower Shop. She will bination,heavy metal and Chris­ all kinds of people. Elton John 02116, on contempor­ (617) 423-5572. ary romance .demonsrtate the art tianity, 'cause it was really. was probably my biggest influ­ and erotic of fantasy. .flower arranging by getting a bad rap for a while. ence as far as singing. I listen to, using Nursing Home the influences of painting T.G.: Yeah, I mean a lot of as well as that, Led Zepplin, a - Photos by Jim Goldberg ;such as Monet's "Water­ people were skeptical about us. group called Rush all kinds of ·Campus Events An ·exhibition of photo­ lilies." M. O'C.:I was just thinking of stuff I've been listening to. graphs by Jim· Goldberg American ·Multi-Cultural Film something, how do people like Geddy Lee I really admire as a Women Poets: entitled "Nursing Home" Silent No (onger One Sings. the Other and Pat bass player and the way he was will be ~n view at the On March Doesn't will be shown in the Robertson react to Stryper and playing when I. started playing Clar­ 10, in the ence Kennedy Bridgewater ~Dial Access Lounge bands such as yourself! bass eleven years ago. Gallery from Formal Dining in the .March 10 through April Room at . Maxwell Library· on T.G. Pat Robertson, we were I think as far as influences as 4. 7 p.m., Profesor Wed­ Open Reception Lee Dunne nesday, April 8at 2 p.m. just on his show, well, we weren't Stryper goes, as a whole we kind will be hold of the Speech and Wednesday, March 11 from Communication, 7:30 p.m. on it, but they did, what do you of take after in a way Theatre 5:00 to 7:00. The Clarence Arts, and call it, (laughs) they did a little . as far as live shows go. We love Communication Kennedy Gallery is located Disorders you segment, like a ten-minute seg­ concerts and stuff that groups Department will If would like to muke 770 Main Street, Cam­ discuss the thinking a submission ment on Stryper and they. were mred to do in the Seventies. Kiss of three · to the bridge. The gallery hours are major American Calender of Events, real~y good to us, seems like. had an outrageous show. But all women drop off' Tuesday thru Saturday from writers (Tillie your Jimmy Swaggart's against us· they're talking about is trash! Oisen, Denise request at The Com­ 11 :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Levertov ment office though. He thinks the music that M. O?C.: I have the original ,and Adrienne in the Campus Rich) b~sed we sitig is ofthe Devil and stuff. I version of To Hell With the on their books Center· know t

because that's how Robert and as to why ifwas Changed. were, that's how T.G.: No, they weren't. Actu­ they became born-again, was by ally we weren't happy with the $UMMERJ08S watching Jimy Swaggart's show. artwork. We wish it could have M.O'C.: Have you ever met been depicted in a better way, CHARTER COACH SERVICE 11 TO ALL AMERICA & CANADA him? To try to talk to him about like dropping the pentagram. it? Hell's created for the devil. He's T.G.: They sent about fourteen supposed to be cast in a lake of ·INTERSTATE people from his church instead. fire, I/COACH and that's mainly the state­ A DIVISION OF UNDA'S BUS SERVICE, INC. It turned into, like, a big battle, ment Stryper's trying to make, to confrontation, after the show. Hell with the devil. They said we had to do this a M.O'C.: ·What are your·plans, 11~,.. Ull/IMI SIMM Sitt# JIM certain way, and we're trying to overall, for the futur~? · be open-minded about the whole T.G.:Well, so far, right now.just thing, and they said, "We don't finishing this tour. We're gonna;· PLAN· NOW .FOR SUMMER II see kids getting saved at your be ·OUt a total of 9· months, I concerts," and sfuff, and the think it is. Wt;, finish the U.S. WE'RE HIRING BUS DRIVERS whole rea~on they weren't get- . part of this tour in June and then ting saved that night was because · we go to Japan, Europe and· Class ll and we were in our dressing rooms Australia for a few month. Mass. D~P.U. f.~r two hours having a big argu- . license preferred. Speed of sound However, we will train you If you have. 11 Cont. from p. 6 a Class I II license. The Tears, Catharsis, LR8 and .ents, The Titantics and Ghoul Mantis at Channel Squad Barrence Whitfield and the Sav­ · 9 p.m. 2J plus at TT the Bear's For mor~ Information, .-or to ar'8nge ·an Interview, ·ages with The Pajama Slave Place, The Descendents, Last Stand iDances at TT the Bear's Place .,_ ·ca'//: - Wolf Pack, Ball and Pivot and ' ' Kevin Saturday, March 14 Nite Work, 1:30 p.m. all ages a.t Mullen Down Avenue at Grovers Club III INTER.STATE COACH Major Shock and Three Hands Ball and Pivot, Strutter and Pri­ at Jack's at 1:30 p.m. for all ages vate Stares at .Club III for the ·1139 Washlngto,n Street (Rt. 138) Blockyard, ·Radio 2000, After. evening show · Stoughton, the In,Eyening Show at Jack's·· Ma1sachusetta: . Extreme with Life on Earth at Sunday, March 15 Bunratty's **Pretenders with Iigy Pop at Condo P.ygmies, Breaking Cir- the. Centrum** 'in Worcester · ~44 ..~231.!_ ~83-2225 I 823.-3.182 ~ • .,_ ...... ' _ ..... ·'."'= ·- cus with The Bags and The Boo- Fire hose with DC3, Criminy, :·-; - ..,. gey Man at The Rat ~OS at the Rat Gregg Allman Band at the Don't get too relaxed, now. Goodp'art-tlme.Jobs aVallable: Channel We wouldn't wanna get a sun-· .3_p-.m. all ages show TT the burn down there in Fort year-round Bear's Place with th~· Descend:-.'. Lauderdale. too, JI 8 The.. Comment Thursday, March 12, 1987 __L 1v-mg

II R II ome thin h ul By Diane Lenhardt *Rape is unfortunately a com­ of all rapes and attempted rapes like you kno\'I where you are Editor's Note: One of the Rape is one of the most. mon crime. One out of every are reported to the police. It is going. If possible, walk in the major problems in today's serious crimes in our society four women will be raped in her important to remember that a middle of the street to avoid society is that of sexual harrass­ today. In recent years there has lifetime. Approximately 75 per­ victim in NO way encourages an parked cars. shrubs. etc. ment and abuse. As a public ser­ been a marked increase in the cent of these women will be attack. Not by dress. environ­ If you're driving and expe­ vice project, the Comment will reported occurences of rape. raped by an aquaintance. ment, nor by reputation. Per­ rience car trouble. raise the hood be publishing a series of four Many misconceptions surround *Most rapes occur within the haps if we remember that it is the and stay inside the car with the articles, beginning today, con-· this crime. This article is the first same race and class. White men rapist who has committed the doors locked. If someone stops tributed by the BSC Women~ of a series which will attempt to rape white women, black men crime the incident of reporting ask them to report your problem Center. The purpose of this ser­ clear up some of these rape black women. rape attacks will rise. to the nearest service station. ies is to increase student awar­ misconceptions. *The "dark alley" rape is not It is advisable not to carry ness and attempt to prevent *Rape occurs whenever common. Most rapes occur in There is no way to prevent weapons such as knives or mace,. some of our readers from anyone forces another person to the victim's own home. rape, but there are precautionary as they could be taken and used becorning victims. Your com­ perform sexual acts without her­ *Most rapists are very young. measures a person may take. against you. It is better to use ments and opinions on th is series / his consent. Rape is a violent About 50 percent are under the Some of these are as follows: "'improvised" weapons such as are welcomed and encouraged. crime. The rapist is driven by a age of 25 years. A void walking alone, but if lighted cigarettes or keys. -John R. Burns, Ill need to dominate and humiliate. Because of the nature of the you MUST, stay in well-lighted NEXT Living Dept. Editor Rape is not the result of an crime, rape is not often reported. areas, and try to stay near peo­ Date Rape, Precaution­ uncontrollable sexual desire. It is estimated that only one-half ple. Walk at a steady pace, look ary Tactics. Libby Ila be ls first week of Spring -Mass. Sexologist declares Nat.ional Orgasm Week By right, what would have been the the Advanced Study In Human John R. Burns, III second week of our Break), to be Sexuality. He was invited to the National Orgasm Week. ..latter by Dr. Wardell Pomeroy, For years, Americans have "It is time for some good news co-author of the famous, if con­ held festivals, celebrations, and about sex", Libby claims. The troversial Kinsey Report. days of general partying for'· first day . of Spring is when a Libby's assistantis a five-foot almost any excuse under the sun. young person's fancy turns to soft sculpture frog, (horny toad), We have Bosses' Day. We have 'love.· Libby "advises adding a referred to as "Roxanne"Ribbit". Mother-in-law's Day. People in few dashes of laughter and lust." He· suggests such recognition of Cleveland didn't have enough Chastity and celibacy may suit National Orgasm Week as the holidays, so they stuck some­ some, but Libby disagrees that holding of a fantasy ball, with thing in between Labor Day and abstinence makes the heart grow each person dressing up as their co'lumbus · favorite fantasy, and Day called "Sweetest.· fonder. He recommends sexual the selec- o canng. Cherry Blossom Festival; Win- Libby is a popular guest lec- chester, VA has the Apple Blos-, turer, havingappearedatinstitu- "sexual desire and caring flour­ som Festival; and,ofcourseFort tions ranging from Mt. ish, in spite of... AIDS, h~rpes Lauderda~e has Spring Break. , Wachusett Community .. and and other diseases", and stresses According to sexologist Dr. Westfield State to Tufts and Col- .the importance of "safe sex--for Roger .Libby,' of Amherst Mas-· gate. Hehasbeenaconsultantto . m01;ejoysandfewerdiseasesand sachusetts, wearenowreadyfor, the White House"Conference on uriwant~fpregnancies." or even in· need of, one more rit- "'~Families, testifies as·· an ·expert · ual observance to add to this list. witness on pornography at obs- fa addition·.·to its "heaithful Dr. Libby has done the unheard cenity trials, and has beep a pro- purposes", National Orgasm of. He has brought into the open fess.or of Huni~~ Sex'q~lity and . Week is meant to be, a retort to a subject which has, for many· Marriage and ·the Famiiy at the so-called "moralistic biases years, been kept hidden. behind UGeorgia, Syracuse, and of the Reagan administrati­ the closed doors of morals. He Ufyiass. He has. also lectured at on... (the) Religious New Right, has declared the first week of the Kinsey Institute for Sex and the anti..,sexual Women 0 Spring, March 21 to 28, (that·s· Research, and at the Institute for Against Pornography group." Dr. Roger Ltbby, Sexologist

Your Stars This Week By Stella Wilder

The coming week offers rich rewards to those who are willing to make every opportunity count and those who don't take "no" for an answer. ••No'' may indeed be heard a great deal this week, though it will usually be from the mouths of those who haven't the courage or the foresight to stick their necks out. Those who do stick their necks out, however, will certainly have the last Iaugh--and quite possibly the most money by week's end. The young can expect to receive a rich education -this week, and parents and other adults must take an active part in the process. It is important that the right questions be asked; it is even more important that they are asked of .the right people! Children deve!Op an instinct this week for knowing where to turn. PISCES (Feb. 19-Marcb 5)-•Recognize the· natural prbgres• sion of things and put forth your own energy accordingly. A good week~ (March 6-March 20)-The time has come for you to take charge, whether at home or at work. Old enemies become fast friends. ARIES (March 21-April. 4)-Personal life and business or profession cross paths more than once this week. New interests Mystery Photo are spawned. (April 5-April 19)-You may have been holding yourself responsible for problems of others. Work for yourself Canyou guess what this is, .and where it is on campus? instead. •.cont. p.10. Answer on page 10. Thursday_. M.arch 12, 1987 The Comment 9 BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed. ff)(( GaJRl655 tilll<6M< collegiate camouflage Y()(J Mfto, I'P t.11<6 r!N~. I 11111II1Yl'A:llt., OW!?- &nJ/11: !£('$ t!XlfAl,.Y! fW. \ A R M s E H E s T u N I D 0 N Ml .. / I ~ ) T M y I I s A L I D 0 T A L p

H M s I u H p l.J E D I c R I L E M T I p x c I v H T w w M· A I s I A L M I s v I s M I s G s I c w v A s M v s N s N I I

M s I c I T T I w M x I I N A

c M s R R M s I c E L 0 s u R

R I M u E M T s p L s G M M I I A I s M A B E G A M E c M s s s c w 0 u L x D p c s w 0 M M M s I L A B I N N A c I c s s 0 s I s M s s s E x v A R I I M "s I s M 0 M u M s I R u p Can you find the hidden ISMs? ACTIVISM DEISM -- ATHEISM EGOISM SADISM BUDDHISM EUPHUISM SCHISM CANNIBALISM MYSTICISM SEXISM CAPITALISM PLAGIARISM SOLECISM CHAUVINISM PRISM TAOISM ~{? COMMUNISM PURISM TRUISM OVIJR. CUBISM RACISM WITTICISM DARWINISM REALISM·

ALL ·STUDENTS WELCOME to The Planning Committee for Reritag,e Day Week.end

Time: 3:30 Date: .Thursday every week Place: Hingham, Hanover, Duxbury Room in the Campus Cei:iter

SEE ME. Psychologically Yours .,. l Summer Session II will include announced it shall conduct a Dr. Richard T. Colgan Abnormal Psychology, two-hour FEEL Psychol­ ·"Anxiety Reduction 'I: ME. ogy of Criminal Behavior, Per­ and Relaxation" Seminar and If at first you don't succeed sonality Psychology, Adolescent Workshop on Monday,. March ... you'll get a lot of advice. Psychology, Development 23rd, and March 3.0th, at 1:00 ' Through the Life Cycle,. Intro­ p.m., in Room 123 ofthe Burrill Journalism Rule No. ductory lOUCH• I: Never Psychology, and Topics Academic Bldg. ME • The first hour of l start your News & Feature in Medical Psychology. the two-part session shall be ! Column like this ... "On the ."To get a good husband, get a given over to the analysis pf anx- ·j chance you11 get bored and fall good education.'' These are the iety and the progressive relaxa- } asleep before you get to. the end findings of Census Bureau . tion of the body. The second HEAR of 'Psychologically ME. Yours,' demographer II best Jeanne E. Moor- hour will be devoted . to auto­ Workinf with those who are communicati wishes for a rewarding, relaxing . man. According to her projec­ genic training, relaxation of the :1ely impaired is a cndlengir.g. yet rewarding profession. Boston-Bouve spring break." tions, about 65% of college ·mind· and freedom from College worries. at Northeastern University recognizes th*.: importance of educated women, age 30 in 1985, Did you ever observe how . research and further study in this field. Cur ASH \accredited· Psychology Department .will marry before age 65, com­ "happiness'' seems to elude so Master of Science program in Speech-Language Pathology and Chair~~n. Dr. David Richards · pared to 55% of 30 year old high many, many persons? It's so ovr program in Audiology (the only one in Boston) make it pos­ sible fo"r you to pursue an advanced has pjoposed for BSC students, school graduates. It's a case of hard for the human mind to degree full-time. or part· C\ diy'ersified time if you are employed in the field. 0 and comprehensive getting a B.A. and a Mrs. simul- comJUehend--yet so simple to For information on these / suqimer session of psychology taneously. Of course, economic achieve. Happiness is not a· mat­ I programs. or a f ~ee brochure. com­ plete and mail the coupon below. Or call ((>17) 437-2708. c~Jirse offerings. It's not top considerations come into play, ter of good fortune or worldly l early to begin planning for or possessions. ~~·~~--·------.. -·-----.-- also. In a United States in which It's a mental atti· ; Please send me information on your Speech-Language Pathology and accelerating your academic pro- family living standards are tude!. It comes from appreciat­ I AL•diology Programs. gram. Course offerings for the incr~asingly dependent on the ing what one has, instead of Boston~Bouve C0llege of Human Development Professions. 106 DK. I Northeastern University. 360 1st Summer Session include being Huntington A've .• Boston. MA 02 l 15. earning capacities of two bread­ miserable about what one j· Name ·1 Address, ______Ph

again next issue! This menu is continu.ed as of Monday,-March 23.

-Assorted Juices Clam Chowd~r Clam Assorted Cold Cereals Chowder Chicken Nuggets w/Sauce Sliced Pastrami Fresh Fruit on a Bun Meatball Sub M Baked Make Friends Cheese Omelet Macaroni & Cheese Onion. Rings ·French Waffles Fries Corn & Peas Green Beans Without Leaving Assorted Donuts -~-:L-.-.;~;:..;;;.;.;.;...-----..___.-iiiiiiiiiaii...... ~------1 Your House. . Assorted Cold Cereals <:;hicken Rice Soup Fresh .Fruit Chicken Rice Soup Beef Stew Breaded Veal Steak w /Brown Sauce T Scrambled Eggs Spaghetti & Meatsauce Chicken Fillet on a Bun Pancakes w /Bacon Oven Introducing TeleFriend. It's the easiest way to meet new people. Sliced Carrots Brown· Potatoes Assorted Donuts Corn & Peas And ·you do it in your home with · Shoestring Potatoes your telep'1one. Share your Toast/b~tter/jelly thoughts with others who share your interests. 24 hours a day. And only TeleFriend lets you change conversations. Or speak Assorted Juices Corn Chowder Corn Chowder privately. Just dial Oand ask your ~leFriend host to W Assorted Cold Cereals Seafood Platter help you. BBQ on a Bun · · Fresh Fruit Y4lb Hamburgers w/Bacon Turkey Tetrazzini Call anywhere in the 617 area code for only 20¢ for the first minute and Cheese Omelet · French Fries Potato Puffs 10¢ for each additional minute. Assorted Donuts Sq liash & Or~~ntal Blend Vegetables Call today and make ne\v friends at home. Assorted Juices Vegetable Soup Assorted Vegetable Soup Dutch Fry l4 Chicken 1 550 7000 Cold Cereals . rr.· - - Fresh Fruit Pizza Meatloaf w/Gravy .1.eenagers .x Fish Square on Scrambled Eggs w/Sausages a Bun Mashed Potatoes (2auliflower 50 Pancakes w/Syrilp Whole Green Beans . , 1-5 -8000 Assorted ·oonuts Zuchini w/Tomato s· .nrl over 18 L~-~~~rAllW-~~~~~~~~111111111'.~~~~7:~~~:·" m6l':eS ' ·~ ;; =~.·a;;;·.·~1111181'.l;-•:jlllllrlaiim7'5iiiliii-..· ...... ~Iii!-~ J....------~-....------=-_:,""~ ;;; :: :'.: :': :-; : . ; < ·: ; ;;: :;.;; :;, .::.. ;~' ? : . . • ~ ~ .... ·~ .~ .' ~· ~: ; ~ ~. ;;._ ;._'"' .:;_: ;; ;, : • .:..,:~-o111 t J. ~ ',; t ~ .., ...... Thursday, March 12, 1987 The Comment 11 Sport£ l Rugby is back at BSC ! l team to be sanctioned by the school j By for a tribe of barbarians who l come back on campus and "'lse l F. Scott Longo overthrew the Roman Empire in the facilities. the 4th century.'; The change of fom Devin, a hooker on the There will be lots of changes names is symbolic of the changes team, feels that, "being on cam- on the Rugby field this spring that have taken place in order for . pus gives us a great sense of pride from last fall. First of all there them to come onto campus. and unity with the school." Pol­ will be rugby, the Bridgewater According to club President lucci has "notiped an increase of State College Rugby Football Gregg Pollucci, "We had to rookies this semester." He Visigoths will start their maiden prove we were serious. O~er the equated this with being on cam­ year. winter we held a lecture with the pus ·and the legitimacy that pro- The Visigoths in red and white coach of the USA ·Rugby team. v1"d es to t he team. 'JW,,._.,' will replace the old Killer Bees in We learned a lot." In return for using the facili­ black and yellow who were ties, stated President Indelicato, kicked off campus last semester Next, some of the team sat "There will be no alcohol on the for "liability reasons." The team down with President Indelicato, playing field and no liquor stores joined an offipial rugby· union. Athletic Director Bo Ruggerio will be allowed to advertise in The difference in playing in a and faculty advisor Tom Lee. their flyers." The team expressed union according to Tom Twist, a They al~o had to talk to their that they want to make this a player o~ the team, "We "will alumni. Part of coming on cam­ positive step and would like the have to play up to their stand­ pus is the fact that the alumni help of their fans by not bringing ards. If we don't, they won't !Ct will no longer be allowed to play. alcohol to the games. us continue to play other union "They understand," commented teams." Polucci, "there. is a new town When asked how the team When asked what the word team they will be able to play would do, Brownie replied, Visigoth meant, Brownie, a pop­ for." The- results of these meet~ Rug.by . "There are no winners in rugby, team in a game last year ular player explained, "It st.ands ings were that the team could just survivors." Spring training .in Florida Baseball, SQftball teams head south for Spring Break By Coach Glenn Tufts is eag~r to lege in between the daily double Mike Storey get to Tampa. "With the weather session workouts. conditions in New England we 're Coach Enabenter agrees with really restricted to we can do in a Coach Tufts the impor-

teams wi open their seasons lll .can ·Jus .ea~ s the state of ' Florida as both baseball the whole time there. season. We get so much accomp­ teams leave on their annual trek It's a great way to get both men­ lished during that one weekthat south during the College's spring tally and physically ready to play it really gives us a head start on a break recess. Both teams are. when we get back home." lot of teams th '.'l.t don't go south." coming off excellent seasons in The women's softball team is Hopefully, 'Ooth teams will be 1986. hoping to defend their MAS­ rewarded for their efforts with a The baseball team will be sta­ CAC crown they won in 1986 victory in the home openers tioned at the University of after a (27-7) record. The Lady . against Plymouth State College Tampa for ten days where they Bears also played in the NCAA on March 31, at 3:00 pm. hope to re-kindle the fire that Division III Regional Tourna­ made them the ECAC Cham­ ment for the second time in three pions and finish with a ·school years. Coach DeDe Enabenter (Photo by Brent F. Ros$/) record (24-8) .. BSC will be play­ and the troops will call St. Aug­ Water polo ing seven games down south ustine, Florida their home for Sharon against opponents like Tennes­ the week. Bridgewater will be announces Heraty see, Temple University, Colgate, playing two double-headers dur­ do so wen.·· F. Scott Longo Mars Hill College, Framingham ing . their stay against Stetson schedule Sharon's teammates Teresa Spencer State, and Fitchburg State. University and St. Mary's Col- By .Jasper Tard commented, This weekls profile is of .. After her. injury she per­ Sharon Heraty, the co­ formed just as well despite The Bridgewater State Col­ Intramural captain of the 1986-87 the lay off; she's a great changes: lege Water Polo Club recently women's gymnastics team. inspiration.,. finalized its spring schedule and The team will be finishing up The team did very well Wint~r to Spring will host four games after break their season this weekend at this year. Winter intramural season There will be no rest for the at the Kelly Pool. Their record is 6-2 the ECAC tournament at and they placed 3rd .in the winds down this week. Men's weary when Bridgewater State Last fall the club finished its Albany, New York. ~baron New England's Division basketball, women's basketball returns from spring break. . best season with a 12-3-0 over-all Ill will be competing on.beam meet. Sarah Duggan, a and coed indoor soccer all taking · Schedules are now available in record, a ,first place finish in the and vaulting. teammate commented, place in the Kelly Gymnasium. the Kelly Gymnasium for street New England Small College 1 Sharon is somewhat of a "Sharon always has a smile In men s basketball the final hockey, softball (coed, men), Water Polo Conference and a comeback player this sea­ and keeps us motivated. She four teams are the "Xpress" who and coed volleyball. third place at the New England son. During the third meet has are playing "Justice" and Street hockey will be a 13- Championships. a lot to do with our versus Connecticut College, success." "ShoW°n" taking on "The Sys- team league that begins play on The club is hoping to continue Sharon got injured during Overall, Sharon got 4th in tern." The winners will be facing Thursday. March 26th and ruris its winning ways this spring, but her vaulting routine. Her New England's in vaulting. each other on the main court every Tuesday and Thursday it will need the. renewed support injury was a minor shoulder Sharon •. along with Joy · later thfs week. afternoon at the tennis courts of faculty and students fLlike to dislocation. "I thought I was Fessler, Theresa Preceding the men's hoop behind the Campus Center. achieve this goal. Therrian, out for the season and I was· Debbie MacDonald,. and final is the cpampionship game The schedule for this spring is disappointed." But after two Jeri Anderson will be travel­ for coed soccer. In this one will The softball program will as follows for those who w1sh to weeks of just .. cheerleading ing to the ECAC be the "Runnerups" against carry a 13-team men's league and ·support the Water Polo Club: tourna­ for the team," ·she was back ment to compete individual­ "Initiating Rotations." and 8-team coed league into March 24th Newport Polo in action. ly. "Hopef\llly, The women's basketball opening day which will be Wed­ Club at 7:30 p.m. the team will On her return to the m~t, make it next championship game was played nesday, March 25th at 3:30 pm. March 26th Holy year." Cross Col­ Sharon scored an 8.15 on earlier in the week with the The coed volleyball program lege at 7:00 p.m. Sharon is a junior and in the vault. "I wanted to get the Management program. "Fireballs" making easy work of will start on. Thursday in the March 31st Worcester Poly­ back inaction but I was ner­ She the "Stewettes." .Congratula­ Kelly Gym. This is the first tome technic Institute 7:00 p.m. graduated in 1984 from vous I would re-injure Braintree High where tions to the "Fireballs" on their we \re offe;ed this program in the April 2nd Clark College at she myself. So I was thrilled to . c~mpeted for 4 years ... undefeated season. 7:00 p_.m, "'' 12 The Comment Thursday, March 12, 1987 Announcements Career Planning & Classified Placement airfare. Financial Aid Rally Update HIRING 7. Books/ resources to help you March 18, Wednesday, Rally TODAY! TOP SAVE $50.00: $300 TWA Workshops: March 9, 11:00- in your summer employment· and hearing for more financial PAY Work at home. No Travel Voucher for sale for 12:00 noon, Walk-in resume efforts: aid for experience needed. Write $250.00. Expires June 22, college students. Need workshop, CPP Office; March .. 1987 Summer Employment Cottage Industries, 140712 1987. Call school to get a job? Cannot after 5:30. 947- 24, 4:00-5:00 p.m., Walk-in Directory Jenkins, of the USA afford school? Come support Norman Okla­ -6565. resume workshop, CPP Office. homa 73069. ..1987 Overseas Summer Job enough financial aid to eat and A videotape entitled '4 The Com­ A FEW SPARE HOURS?: Directory go to school! Rally at 9:30 am at petitive Edge: Managing the BRIDGEWATER AREA'S Receive/ forward mail from .. Summer Jobs in Britain 1987 the State House, Boston; hear­ Interview" on the interview pro­ HOTTEST NIGHT SPOT home! Uncle Sam works .. Guide to Summer Camps ing at 10 am for the bill to cess will be shown on DIAL needs dependable cocktail hard-you pocket hundreds .. Working Holidays increase financial aid. Call your ACCESS during the week of servers and dependable honestly! Details, S(fnd self­ .. Summer Internship Directory, representative_s and senators in March 30-April 3 (Mon-Thurs. GOOD SIZED doormen addressed, stamped enve­ 1987 support of house bill #1943. For 8:00 am-11 :00 pm and Friday ($6.00 per hour). Apply in lope. BEDUYA, Box 17145, .. It Pays to Go Abroad (Work more information, call Low­ 8:00 am-4:00 pm.) person at El T orito (Middle­ Tucson, AZ 85731. Overseas)-CIEE Publication Income Students for Survival-- Upcoming Graduate/ Profes­ boro rotary) with · Ron 547-0497. Co-sponsored by the Leduc. sional School Admissions Tests- A Great Place-BSC- On . NEW ENGLAND BRO­ State-wide Student Association -GRE (Graduate Record Exam), Tuesday, March 3, The Com- CAMP COUNSELORS; THER/SISTER CAMPS­ ment wrote about the negati·ve of Mass. Come A ppI y b y M arch 6. Test April 11. and make your Teachers (Mass.) Mah-Kee-Nae for attitudes many students with interest­ New Items-can be picked up: have on voice heard! Boys/ Danbee for Girls / background in early child­ DPRE-LA w HANDOUT (dis- our campus. The editorial was counselor positions for Pro­ i'How to Eaf to Win"--A lecture hood needed for new 3 year cusses what law schools expect entitled "What's Wrong: Us". olds' gram Specialists: All Team on sports nutrition and pre­ program for 6 week in applicants and their under- This was a very strong piece of Sports, especially Baseball, game competition diet will be summer day camp. Send graduate experiences plus the writing that articulated the lack Basketball, Soccer, plus given by Nancy Clark, a regis­ resume to Camp Director, law school admissions process). of participation in many clubs, Archery, Riflery and Biking. tered dietician with additional South Shore Natural DNEW ENGLAND GRADU- student organizations, and the 25 Tennis openings. Also training in exercise physiology. Science Center, P.O. Box ATE SCHOOL GUIDES. A student government. The author Performing Arts, Gymnas­ Currently, she is the sports nut~i­ 429, Norwell, MA 02061. limited number of these are said that excuses and selfishness tics, Rocketry, Ropes tionist for Sports Medicine DAY CAMP COUNSE- available. They provide a brief are two of the reasons for the 1 Course; All Waterfront Resource,Inc., in Brookline, LORS: description of all graduate lack of positive feelings and con- Experienced Natu- Activities including Swim­ MA. She is also the author of the schools in the Northeast part of tributions to BSC. ral History/Science ming, Skiing, Small Craft; book entitled The Athlete's Kit­ Teachers with creativity in the US and which majors they It is true that most of the stu- plus Overnight Camping, offer. chen. The lecture will be given on nature dents don't get involved in activi- activities and crafts Computers, Woodcraft and March 30, 1987 at 7:00 p.m. in to work with children D BUSINESS WEEK'S ties. Although many aren't ages 4 more. Inquire: J&D Camp~ the library lecture hall. Admis­ to grade CAREER GUIDE AND SPE- . involved, there are several rea- 4-6. Send resume to ing, 190 Linden Avenue, sion will be one dollar. The lec­ Camp Director, South CIAL "HOW TO GET A JOB" sons not to lose enthusiam for Glen Ridge, NJ 07028 (20 l) ISSUE; ture is being sponsored by the Shore Bridgewater State College. Natural Science Cen­ (B) 429-85221/(G) 328-2727. Bridgewater State College Summer Items (Information BSC is an excellent ter, P.O. Box 429, Norwell, college! Athletic Training Club. MA 02061. and applications are available in There are many educational pro- CAPE COD Summer ren- the CPP Office) grams and extracurricular activ- CRUISE SHIP JOBS· ~al. Duplex on Seaview I. Federal Summer Jobs--in ities here. When students leave Counseling in "Dealing wit~ Domestic & Overseas ·Now Ave., So. Yarmouth. 1/4 New England and nationally. BSC there are many excellent· Parentsn Hiring: Kitchen Help, Deck mile off rte. 28 and 3/ 4 mile For all majors. Deadline for opportunities for their future. "Dealing with Parents" .willbe Hands, Maids, and Gift from the beach. Close to most agencies: March 15 or We are here to learn! the subject of a group which will "··~ .. "'" 111,.~.~SMh~oi~Ws~,~~1~~,,-~-IMO~~~c~l~~~s~a;n;d~·~~;a;c;hieiL~Iidi~il~~~A~~;n~l~~~l,5.~A~s~k~f~o~r~A~.an~n~o~u~n~~~-~~~~~do~bBSC~~h~~~d~~~~~ ------· ,..... 1 1 --- '-'.P,rUlLUllJl!c;:;.:>. U ··~~~a '1MMl•ftl~~e X@!~ffft!Y. M!~illf!ftPl!ffff!~fift1!1 U'il~""'"'-'"""'~... ~ you're interested and need dents. Each side has two g 2. Massachusetts Senate for good education, and fun. on Tuesday evening March 24th more information, ca11 (20 ) bedrooms (sleeps four), bath Summer 6 Internship. 8-week pro- Coming on April 22, I 987. What at 7: 15 at the Counselin~g~_£~~~.-..... 736-2972, Ext. c 169. and kitchen/living room. gram, 6-15-8-7. Pay $220/week. a difference a day makes!! in the Grove Street·'~' m mg. Summer season is Memorial Forty positions available. Apply Watch for further details,. we Many individuals struggle in Day to Labor Day. All utili- VACANCY.;...off campus for by April. 3. promise you a kick of a time. relationships with their parents, ties except pP,pne includ~d. 3. fall semester,. double room GTE Industrial Undergradu- PEACE CORPS and it's the goal of this group to Rental $38il0.oo per side. for. females.. Separate ate Rese~rch Participation Pro- URGENTLY NEEDS SPE..; provide a chance to discuss these Fot info con:tactAl Willi:..· jects. entrante, kitchen, bath, sit­ Applyby March 16. For CIAL EDUCATION/REHA- relationships which are so ams office Jl8 Kelly Gym. ting area, walking distance, .. Math, Physics, Computer BILITATION VOLUNTEERS important to our development Science, on campus busline, parking. Chemistry, Psychology Partners of the Americas, a and functioning. Please call the FOR 697-7157. SALE - Smith­ Majors between Junior and private non-profit ·organzation Counseling Center if you have Corona manual Senior typewriter. years. A IO-week pro- providing technical assistance in any questions. ,(697-1331). , $30. Call Donna at 697- gram at GTE Labs in Waltham, 28 countries SUMMER JOBS! CAMP of Latin Atnerica In dates 3-5-87, 3-12-87 An 7167. Leave your name and MA held June 8-August 14. Pay and the Caribbean, SEQUOIA New York Cats­ is working excellent free pamphlet on the number if I'm not at· home. $180/we~k plU;s room kills. and closely with the Peace Corps to value of Liberal Arts Education: 56 years of Excellence. board. Positions recruit qualified .special educa- Education: For Employment .or available in many 4. FOR ADVANCE NOTICE: tors for assignments throughout for Life·by Richard J. Franke is activity areas. For applica­ 1975 SAAB/MODEL 99- Summer Job Fair April 15. The the developing world. Expe- available by writing to: Com- tions· and informa'tion: Very reliable. New exhaust. CPP and SERS Office will be rienced individuals who have munications John Nuveen & Write BSC-SEQUOIA, New brake ·calipers. Body holding a summer job fair from worked as speech therapists, spe-,. Company., Inc. 333 West Box 1045, Woodstock, NV, rusty. $500 or best offer. 10 am to 3 pm in the Campus cial educators, occupational Wacker Drive 12498; Call 914-679~5291. Call 697-7021. . Chicago~ ·1160606 Center Ballroo,m. We ex.pect 45-. therapists, physical therapists or In dates 3-5-87, 3-12-87, 4-2-87 50 employers (mostly from the. mobility and orientation train- ION VOLUNTEERS private sector) to be herey A list ers, are in high demand in host Partners of the ·Americas, a Concert Ensemble sailles, Chartres. and other sites. of attending organimtio'hs will countries where there are few private non-profit organzation be· Musicians needed for Concert Nine days in Paris includes Bas.;. available in both offices sev- resources to meet the needs of prc;>Viding technical assistance in Ensemble ·on ·Tuesday after· tille Day. Approx,. $2,200 eral days before the event. disabled persons. For additional 28 countries of Latin America noons at 3:00 pm. All instru· including tuition fees, travel and 5. Summer Yankee IJ.1,tern Pro- information, applications or and the Caribbean, is working gram ments are needed. For more hotels. April 6 deadline for regis­ of NationalTru,st for His- questions please contact Kathe- closely with the Peace Corps to ~.. :;; -· information contact Prof. Gan· tr~tiOn. Contact Dr. Roger toric Preservation. 12-week rine Davis, Assistant Director, recruit qualified special educa­ program. non in Library 333. Dunn, Art Department,. Bridge­ $2500 stipend~ Appli- PATH Americas Pro gram, . tors for assignmen~s thro~ghout 'Yater State ·College, Bridge­ .cation deadline March 15. Forty Partners of the Americas, I424K the· developing world. Expe­ Spring Ball water, MA 02324; telephone: positions available-of special St. ·N.W. Washington, D.C. rienced individuals who have The Spring "Candlelight" Ball (617) 697-1359. interest to students with interest 20005 or call (202) 628-3300. worked as speech therapists, spe- will be held on May 6, 1987 at the in historic preservation. All cial educators, occupational Kilauea,· Hawaii-Dr. Richard . majors Park Plaza Hotei in Boston. consid.ered '87-88 aca- Announcing A New ~OW therapists, 'physical therapists or Enright of the Earth Science and Watch the· paper for more demic year application deadline Chapter-A new chapter of the mobility and orientation. train- Geography Department wtll give · April.15. details. It is co-sponsored by the National Organization for ers, are in ·high demand in host. a lecture on the volcanic erup­ 6. Classes of '88 and '89. Student Pugwash Interna- Women is forming in the Mid- countries where there are few tio~ of Kilauea, on Wednesday, tional -Conference-''Choices dleborough area. Our purpose is resources to meet the needs of Art History Study , rour in March 25th at 7:30 p.m. in from Our Generation: Ethics to strive for equality in educa- disabled persons. For additional -~~ France- June 28 thru July 18, Room 30.4 of the Conant Science and Values at the Cutting Edge tion, the- workplace, the home, information, applications or 1987. Earn 3-6 undergraduate or Bldg. Video footage of the vol­ ofTechnology"at Stanford Uni- and the legislative process. We questions please contact Kathe~ graduate credits, or audit. Three canic eruption will be shown. versity; Palo Alto, CA June 28- are recruiting men and women rine Davis, Assistant Director, week tour of Nice,. Arles, Avig- · Refreshments will be served at Jury 4. Application deadline who are both interested in active PA TH Americas .Program, non, Nimes, Carcassone~ Loire 7:00 p.m. in Room 304. All are March 20. One h~ndred students participation and/ or financial Partners of the Americas, , Valley,. Mont· St. Michel, Hon~ .. 1424 IC w~.lcQ.me to attend this free will be chosen. Room and board backing. For further details,.call fleur, 1 S\. N.W. Washington, D.c. Rouen, Giverny, Ver- le<;tu,re. : · .i>rovi4ed. You ••• .-;, must·.p~y.· .for. • ~ - . 1 ~SS4 after • 3:00 p.m. 20005 or call (202)628.. J~QO. :/