Bridgewater State University Virtual Commons - Bridgewater State University

The ommeC nt Campus Journals and Publications

1980 The ommeC nt, October 2, 1980 Bridgewater State College

Volume 54 Number 3

Recommended Citation Bridgewater State College. (1980). The Comment, October 2, 1980. 54(3). Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/comment/429

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

Vol. LV, No.3 Bt"idgewater State College . October 2, 1980 Faculty Contract Ignored

After a sixty day review perioc "Governor King did not accept our by Governor King." Governor Edward King has refuse( negotiated agreement. Governor Faced by the Governor's to fund the contract ratified by th( King did not reject our negotiated inaction, the MSCA Board of State College faculties and Board 01 agreement. Governor King did not Directors met this past Tuesday to Trustees. Massachusetts State sign our negotiated agreement. We authorize President McGrath to College Association President do not have any precise reasons write the Board of Trustees in order Vincent McGrath has said, why this agreement was not signed to recommence bargaining. The . MSCA desires to resubmit its original financial settlement. "We're going with our original demands," CAIR Needs said President McGrath, "because nobody's given us any guidelines for any sort of financial package. Why should we sit down and bargain Student Involvement against ourselves?" he added. In a related action the MSCA Board of Directors resolved to hold CAIR, the 'Coalition for Auto comprised of citizens, profession a vote on each campus to have the Insurance Reform, has recently als, and interested groups who are faculty authorize the MSCA Board announced the formation of a concerned with the problems of an to decide to withold faculty services student involvement program with auto insurance system that has should Governor King fail to fund several area colleges and gone wrong and is getting worse. our contract before November 1st. universities. CAIR believies that local colleges Bridgewater MSCA Chapter This program extends to and universities can playa beneficial President Charles Angell explained, both public and private institutions and mutually productive role in "We have to do something. The last and will allow students to play an solving the crisis of auto theft, fraud, time we were in this situation, we active role in correcting abuses abuse, and high premium rates in went forty-two months without a which have made Massachusetts the Commomwealth. salary increase. The lesson of that the auto theft captial of America. Students involved in the program time is clear. Don't sit around Either as an intern or CAlR will organixe pilot CAlR· groups waiting for somebody else to decide Prof. Charles Angell, Bridgewater MSCA Chapter President, discusses within their own college member, students of sociology, your fate. We're going to act and Governor King's recent choice to leave faculty c.ontract unsigned. political science. law business. and communities to spread the CAIR right now we're expressing our C0mmunications will find this me~sage to ~ampus groups an.d intention to act in a forceful manner tion to the Chapter membership. "Teachers often cnt!clze students opportunit,:; ufpa;: ic.dar int<2r'2'5~, available ~~dla o~tlets. ,They .:-VIII should this situation not be resolved Angell has named Don Johnson of for their apathy," Angell said, "and CAJR is a public information als~ parh~l~ate .1~ vanous.,fleld, 'ina credib.le and eqUitable fashion." the English Department. Mike urge 'students to get involved' iwth projects Within their commumt1es. Angell also announced the education effort which is attempting Kryzanek. of Political Science. and their education. Now the time has to correct the growing problems of Interested. students s~ould formation of a Campus Crisis Bill Levin from Sociology to the arrived when we've got to practice car theft and auto insurance fraud in contact CA.IR at 25 Huntmgton Committee responsible for dealing ~ommittee: what we preach." Massachusetts, and the resultant Avenue. SUite 400. Boston, MA, with information and communica. rise in auto insurance costs. It is 02116. Telephone (617) 536·2124. NEW COMMENT· Celebration· Week Planned DEADLINES: News Articles for B.S.C. Classified Ads

by Cynthia Fryc Ballroom. A luncheon will be held student/faculty discussions on Personals This year the 140th anniversary of afterwards. current issues. Dr. Evelyn Murphy B.S.C. will beheld in conjunction On Wednesde.y, October 15, former Secretary of Environment in Letters wit h Massachusetts. State College Emeriti faculty will come to the the Commonwealth will give a Week. The week of Octobver 14th· college for coffee and a tour of the lecture entitled "Hazardous Waste Announcements' 19th has been set aside for this time new Burnell Building. A luncheon, a Management". Finally, PIPPIN and a series of special events have slide show, a sherry hour, and a tour presented by the Ensemble Theatre Fridays been planned. of the galleries <;ire also planned for will begin a three-night run in the On .october 14 Andrew Young, the Emeriti facuity., B.S.C. auditorium. former ambassador to the U.N. will October 16 proves to be an "Family Day" will be held on at Noon speak in the Student Union interesting day beginning with October 17 from 1:00-5:00.' Families • of all students are encoL.:raged to visit the college at this time. There will be tours of the camp1,.ls, rne.et ings with selected ad· ministrators, visits of classrooms. ELECTIONS • and an invitation to join students for an evening meal at the dormitory or Class of 1984: Class a! 1981: cafeteria. Also, on Friday. Life Dresident three senators Science Career Seminar will be held Vice·President Class of 1983: and the Biology Department will Treasurer Treasurer hoild special meetings and :,ecretary discussions. Class of 1982: Publicity Director Yearbook rep PIPPIN will have its final four SGA Senators ".".,.,., .. "... ,.. ,." .., ...... "." .• , .. ,., .....",'i@ll\';' I performance on Saturday October two reps 18th. Also this is the night· of the Yeorbook Alumni Dinner/theatre party. Social Director Finally, on October 19th the week long activities will come to a close. Nomination Papers Auoilable--Sept.24 There will. be an Open House where Due··Oct.1 ther will be exhibits, demon. Primary··Dct. 3 strations, and information from all Final Election·-Dct. 8 departments. At 2:00 pm."The More info call 421, 422 Muppet Movie" will be shown in the Student Union Auditorium. Much hard work has been put REFERENDUM RESULTS: into this week of activities. There are several activities which Yes---330 have been planned for Family Day Dean Jones, Office of Student Services. discusses plans for BSe Celebration Week. (Cont. on p.3) NO--- 10 N) LIS-rG"1V 10 .ff!s. "AFrrR you FII'..S" ItHU."t: srR.IP.5) S<'(!ON'S(1 N A HAD '"35'''7. OF BoSe. STfJ DENTs Fal...LOWJN6 If/IVI. (I·Y.5

picture. Once you ban one movie. plan to do all that I can to give my Bridgewater. Although we are every other form of entertainment wife an informal but very meaningful limited as to how we. can do this I lies open to attack by special graduation ceremony and party would like to send Joanne a ca;d interest groups. First it will be 'here in the Phillipines. I need some froPl the class. along with the best movies, then books, then assistance in fulfilling my plans and I wi..shes of as many seniors who Editorials newspapers, and telelvision. Once hope that you will be able to help would like to sign it! Maybe we could we lose our freedom of speech, me. Enclosed· is a money order to enclose another gift-suggestions are everything else is moot. It is much obtain a cap. gown, and tassel, and encouraged. A table will be set up better to have the right to choose also a size small Bridgewater STare outside the bookstore for the week whether you want to do something sweatshirt. If there is any way of October 6th through 10th-Please The Comment is a student-funded. student-run newspaper. It is your or not. than have somebody take possible for you to send me a cap, newspaper. The Comment is supported by your Student Government stop by and sign the card! Someone that right away. . gown, and tassel before your will be there if you would like to Association fees. The Editorial Board would like to provide a quality In closing, I would like to say that Christmas break. I would be deeply leave a suggestion as to anything newspaper for you that includes a lot of useful information concerning the movie does portray acts of grateful. If you cannot obtain and else we can do to make the recent happenings and services. The Editorial Board needs your help to violence against women. and send the Class of 81 material then I 3raduation ceremony in the develop the newspaper into a more effective product. Recent although this is clearly a bad point of will without question accept the Phillipines a part of the graduation orgar:izational problems, . loss of experienced staff members, and a the movie, that in itself does- not Class of 80 material if that would be :eremony at B.S.C. of seemmgly general lack of interest on the part the student body has left make the movie meritless. The killer easier for you to obtain. Either way, the demanding task of producing a weekly newspaper up to a Sincerely, is caught and locked away in the it is very important that I have Kim Cleghorn few,students. It is emfair for a campus of over 4,000 students to leaw the end. I am sorry that Miss Medeiros something by this January. The President, Class of 19R1 entire responsibility to a few, interested students who have academic as is intent on banning everything she sweatshirt is something that my wife well as personal obligations such as working part·time job. a doesn't agree with. She is not totally wanted as a present and again I After looking at the situation and giving various soluti6nscareful wrong, I just wish she were more would appreciate anything you consi~erations, I ~ave decided to begin to tackle this p~oblem by openminded. could do on that. I hope that the changmg the deadltnes of all announcements, n~ws articles, let~ers to the Letters From a fellow "persyn" enclosed money order will cover the editor, commentaries. personals and all other classified ads to; Fridays Michael S. Butzgy cost of obtaining and mailing these at Noon. This will allow for a great deal of advanced typing which can aid Cont. on p.9 items to me. It if costs, more, just let , . , the Production Staff. This measure can only help us if you adhere to me know and [ assure you that I will these new deadlines. There will be a Typing Workshop this Saturday send you the balance. morning at 10:00 in The Comment office, located in the STuder)! Union Open I would like to thank you in Building, for all those interested in helping out with the newspaper. advance for your time, effort, and , ~, ; The Student Government Association is organizing a reception for assistance on this matter. I hope y()u The Comment on FriciayOctober 10th from 10.~m·12in the STudent have a mild winter and a prosperous' ' Union Green Room. Tt is an open reception andaJl those interested in learning about their student newspaper can come and have a cup of Letter to school year Staff Meetings coffee?r punch, etc, and meet with me. There will be Typing Workshops that Fnday afternoon and the following Saturday morning. The Editorial Tuesdays What I would now like to do IS to ~oard. is willing to teach interested students in the areas of; photograiJh~', mtervlewing, typsetting. layout/production work, and other skills. You Seniors try and bring Mr. and Mrs. at 11:00am don't have to have a lot of previous newspaper experience to express Pearson's celebration closer to some interest in The Comment. If you h~ve a busy schedul~ and are still interested in the newspaper, Open letter to the Class of 1981, staff meetmgs are held every Tuesday at 11am. Feel free to drop in any Dear Seniors, time and make an appointment to see the Editor-in-Chief to discuss~the Last week I received a letter The Comment area(s) of the newspaper that you are interested in. The Editorial Board concerning a fellow student who is iswi.lling to make themselves available to teach various skills and help finishing up her degree teaching in (established 1927) you III any way they can. Remember it is your newspaper. You as paying the Philippines. The letter was so Editor-in-Chief .. ; ... _ ... , ...... Sue Asci trmching I had to share it with the students must show an interest in learning, submitting material, and Managing Editor ...... Lisa Gonsalves adhering to the deadlines if you would like to see a newspaper every class. Her name is Joanne Pearson, week. 'and her husband wrote fhe Gil Bliss SJA follhwing; Editor's Assistant ...... Moe Lozzi Business Editor ...... Carol Beers I am writing you this letter in News Editor _ ...... regards to my wife Jo Anne, who is a Cultural Arts Editor .... ; ...... Richard Pickering {Letters to the Editot11 ~ellC1w classmate of yours. I am in the Sports Editor ...... _ ...... Julie Girard United S;t~tes Marine Corps and I ...... '. Ginney St\ldley am presently stationed in the Advertising Manager .. _ .. , ...... Louise Burke Republic of the Phillipines. While I Photography Editor ...... Joni Dahlene was stationed at NAS South Office Manager ...... II Weymouth, Ma., my wife completed does not make the. her academic studies at Distribu.tion Manager ...... : ...... Lisa Gonsalv~s Bridgewater. She is presently doing Writing Staff:Terri Cooney, Debbie Akers, Sue Coffey, John· her student teaching at a Banach, Gil Bliss. David Fertitta, Margaret Flaherty, Cyndi Frye, mo. vIe - mer)-tl ess ... " Department of Defense school here in the Phillipines. She is still in • Patrice Maloney, Karen Reddington, Cindy Skowyra,Mary contact with the Student Teaching Trowbridge, Debby Osborn, Mary Dumas, John Sullivan, Joe • Department of Bridgewater and McDonald, Leo Wiltshire, Kathleen O'Hara, Fran Mulligan, Dear Editor, forget, men are raped, battered, and expects to receive her teaching certification in January from I wish· tomake a rebuttai to murdered, too, and that women Art Staff:Lorena Kelley, Diane Foymisani, Micheal Macdonald, Elizabeth Medeiros' review of my don't have C) monopoly on being Bridgewater State. Peggy O'toole, Juli Tompkins, Kim Cleghorn, Lynnette review of "Dressed to Kill." afraid. As a person, r am scared of As I'm sure you realize, obtaining I praised "Dressed to Kill" acts of violence, but I am also scared a college degree is something one Schnorbus, Jim Cooke, cloe Wallace. because I thought it was a classy, of nuclear war, poisoned food, and cherishes forever. In the case of my 'vVell done film. I did not praise it other humyn fears. So Miss :wife, the day she receives her Photography Staff:Linda Thatch, Cathy Olsen, Joe certification will be especially because it portrays violence against Medeiros is not alone in her Macdonald, women. I stated in my review that I paranoia. meaningful to her as she has did not like the. way the victims were What really bothered me, traveled the world with me as I was made to look like they deserved however, was her statement that transferred. She has attended three Production Staff: Sheila Brennan, '::'usan Hrennan. what they got. r think Miss Medeiros "Dressed to Kill" should be banned. different collges ~nd it has taken her is simply using my review as atarget, Fine. Let's ban "Dressed to Kill" for six years of dedication to me and to because she didn't like the film. its violence towards women. Let's her studies for her to finally reach The Commentis a student supporled a~d operated weekly newspaper serving the academic Where does Miss Medeiros get off ban "CaHgula" for its pornographic her goal or recelvmg her .,:ommunity of Bridgewater State College. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor·in-Chief with this idea. of "violence against content. tet's ban "When a certification and Degree. in Consultation With the Editorial Board. Republicati6n of all material herein is prohibited womyn" only? We "myn" aren't ~ Stranger Calls" for its condoning the I recently received your letter without the expressed written permission of the Editor·in·Chief. All materials submitted totally safe either. I wish she would use of the telephone for illegal concerning cap, gown. and tassel become the property of The Comment: Letters. to ·the Editor are encouraged but may be understand that acts of violence are purposes. Let's ban "Apocalypse for your graduatio~ ne~t spring. As limited to 250 words or less. Letters, classified advertisements, and all other written materials are subject to condensation, Advertising rates are. available upon request. All' committed against "people"; not Now" because it derides official U.S. we are 13,000 miles from Bridgewater my wife will not be able correspondence should be addressed to The Comment, Student Union Building, womyn or myn. Men and women action in Vietnam. And let's ban Bridgewater State College. Bridgewater MA. 02,324. Telephone: (617)697·8321, extension 260 are not two armed camps doing "Mary Poppins" because it isn't to participate in· any official LDr 304...... ' battle against each other. And don't realistic enouqh. You get the graduation ceremonies. The~efore, I October 2, lQ80 The Comment 3 IAnnouncements ICe n t e r for International ... ," WRiTiNG "CEN'TER'JiOURS Education The Writing, Center, lucated in Maxwell Library 238, exists to serve any(j~le needmgassistance w!th his or her writing. Whatever the pr~)blem, staff III the Writing Center will help fmd a solution. The Fall' 1980 I . are:' ' luurs Received Visiting Prof from Monday: 9:00am·11:00am, 2:00pm.3:00pm Tuesday: 9:00am·12:00, 1:00pm.3:00pm Poland Wednesday: 1O:00am·l1 :OOam, 2:00pm.3:00pm Th~rsday: 9:0021111·12:00, 1:00pm-3:00pm by Jeanne Lima , Fnday: 10:00am·12:00, 2:00pm.3:00pm . eXpla1l1 that the I::$altlc bea, competition which the Polish Fee! to drop lJ1 at any of the above items for an appointment. For On February 26, 1980, the Center ~_ ~ree bordering on the north of Poland, f ' fdd,ltl~)ll~l.mf()rn,latl.on c~Jlc~nlr)USextenslon 545. for International Educationreceived government stifles by setting fixed a visitmg educator from Poland. Dr. compares to Cape Cod as a prices. CAREER PLANNING AND PI.ACi.MENT Drwal, professor of psychology at summer tourist attraction, We also discussed the voting the University of Lublin, arrived for especially since Poland experiences system in Poland, a very apt topic in T!:'~st dn~ registration dates are as follows; the G.M.A.T. tesi date is his first introduction to the United a change of seasons similar to New view of the primaries now being held ~I~ :.25. Its reglstrat~on ~i1tel: Sept. 22 a,nd late registration is Sept. 25.29. States. England. in the . Although ~ L.S .. A.T. te~t date IS Del. 6, the registration date is NOv Wand Late During our tour of the shopping We finally arrived at Grandma's "elections" occur in Poland, no reglstJa!lon is Nov. 17. The G REtest date is Oct 18 th' . t ' restaurant in Buzzards Bay, wher.e choice of candidate is afforded by dat 'S 1U d hi" . . , e regIs ration mall at the Cranberry Plaza, Dr. Dr. Drwal tried his first Boston . e I~ ('pI. (.1 an . t e, ate regIstration is Sept. 19·23. The N .T.E. test Drwal was impressed by the wide the citizen. He simply votes for the date IS ~ov. 8. registration date is Oct. B. and late registration is Oct 15 selection of products offered in the creme pie. "This is nice," he list of politicians that will take office. . The Mdler Analogy Test is given every Wed in the D C E t·f' - . . h responded after one bite. We Libra t 2 15 ' " '. . .0 ICE' In t e United States. In King:s Furthermore, it appears an ,c ry 1'1 : • registration 111 advancE'. Contact the Career Plannin and Department Store, he particularly discussed meal habits in Poland. For unwritten law that the Polish citizen Plae ement for more II1formation. g noticed the bluejeans, a favorite instance, the Polish people eat must vote. If he doe.m't, for ...... _ .. RA THSKEiiER··HOiiRS···· .. ·.. '...... American item among Polish breakfast at 7:00 a.m., depart for example, he may find it difficult to visitors. Our electronic computer their jobs, and then eat a "second . procure a hunting liscence. The new Rathskeller hours are' games likewise attracted him. breakfast" of sandwiches at 10:00 Likewise, a Polish cit;zen, living in Monday·Thursday 4·11:45 Howev.er, he found the sale prices a.m. during their ten·minute break. the United States, must vote Friday 4·12:45 at King's, as well as the varying No lunch hour is offered, but the absentee .at, the embassy in SaturddY 8·12:45 retails from store to store workers are allowed to go home at Washington, D.C. or at the Polish Sundays 1·7:00 football on the Big Screen somewhat confusing. In his country: 3:00 p.m. counselate in his nearby city. a fter trome football games; 3-6:00pm the stores are government·run, and ; During our repast of coffee and Of course, many Polish citizens, ~~~hRa~~s~eller provides a variety of entertainment, sports and movieE therefore, prices remain fixed pie, we compared Polish culture to living in the United States', e. Ig ~reen TV as well as a variety of domestic .:wd Imported beer among the various merchants. that in 'the United States. eventually become American an d wme, pIzza, salads, subs, and marC:' When we visited Dunnington's Transportation presented an citizens. As Dr. Drwal explained, drugstore, Dr. Drwal was amazed interesting topic. The average two main waves of immigration have CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP "RAP" SESSIONS by the array of household goods, Polish citizen. for instance, cannot occurred. The first, previous to the The groups will meet for qne hour (8 weeks). The time and day will bE candy, jewelry, and cosmetics. afford a car. However, he does not world wars, took place mainly for determined by those interested. Pointing at the pharmacy section in require a vehicle because his job and economic reasons. Poverty· Spiritual Counterfeits: Confrontation of the Cults--Ar the stores he patronizes are ~he back of Dunnington's, he stricken Polish citizens left their examination of the "Moonies" and other "cult" groups. explained that this area comprised a concentrated in the downtown area; country to improve their standard of Faith for p'ersonal Crises--Discussions will include such crises as peer whole drugstore in Poland. whereas, in the United States, our living. The second wave, during relationships. family conflicts, loneliness and anxiety. The purpose will dependence :on the car has Angelo's Supermarket likewise World War II and afterwards, be to discuss ways of moving positively to overcome these conflicts. fascinated the professor. again, he produced the vast growth of occurred mainly for political Trying to be Christian--Does mil Christian Iife·style include real was impressed by the selection of shopping malls in the suburbs. reasons. Polish citizens who Christian community or am I a Lone Ranger Christian? Is my life·style goods. For instance, our Factories and plants are likewise disagreed with the totalitarian legalistic or based on love'? Do I have a Chrjstian life·style when it is much supermarkets offer a wide range of situated downtown in Poland. system left their country to enjoy easier to live in No Sweat City'? produce. However, in Poland, Practically all industry is democracy in the United States. The Sacred Cows are Dying-Events force us to change or discard the apples are grown; oranges and government owned. However, only Many Jews also fled Poland to find values by which we live. These events push "our little boats"· off course. bananas are' imported, but other 20·30rtailsts"':of'Potainet cu1tiital.¥;?xperfence, Not ontyhave 1· beginnIng the last week of September, should leave their class schedule, prices were high.} Nevertheless, he EconomiCally, Poland suffers the become aware of Polish customs, name and address (mail box no.) in the Christian Fellowship office, effects of inflation. When I pointed quickly recognized P~psi·Cola and but T !-:::'Vl::! also enriched my out this identical problem in +h: Student Union. 3rd floor. The groups are open to all students. Coca-Cola. since American Knowledge of American ways of life. United States, Dr. Drwal offered his Perhaps one of the truest ways YEARBOOK STAFF industry has extended its influence over soft drinks in Poland. opinion that, on the whole, the towards understanding one's own If you can draw, photograph, write: if you like sports, theatre, academics; democratic countries enjoy a country lies in studying another After our tour' of the Cranberry nealthler economy than the if you like social life, or just generally living" join our staff. The BSC cou"ntry as a basis for comparison. Yearbook is in need of an Assistant Editor in Chief, representatives, or Plaza, we visited Cape Cod Canal. totalitarian governments. Our general staff persons. Stop by the SGA, fill out a form so we can get in Dr. Drwal took this opportunity to private enterprise system stimulates touch with you.

EDUCA TION COLLOQUIUM On Tuesday, October 7 at 11:00am Dr. Paul hescott of the Department of Educational Services will lecture on Legal Aspects: Accountability and Responsibility under Chapter 766 and 94·142. Students are welcome to attend in the Library Conference Room 1. It is sponsored by the Diyision B.S.C. Celebration Week is of Professional Education. .... RAPEPANEi' riisciissio"N' ...... '.' ...... I For everyone who is interested, the Action Center for Womyn will Highlighted by Family Day sponsor a Panel Discussion on Rape this October 7th at 7:30 in the Ballr?om. This panel will feature Fran MCIntyre. Attorney of Law, Joan Proffit from the Rape Crisis Center in Brockton, and a member from the R.ape Unit of the ~ridgewater Police Department. These experts will dISCUSS ra~e and Its afte: effe~ts. There will also bea question and answer penod .after the dISCUSSIon. Please come and bring a friend. (Cont. from p.l) . ." .....If.:.:. :___ ..". :.': .." .. ".:.:." ." ...... , ...... CA THOLIC CENTER on October 17th. Highlights of answer session with student October 14th at the Office of ; The Center is open daily from 8am to llpm. Fr.McNamara can be Family Day will include the represer-,tatives who will respond to STudent Services. (Students on the contacted anytime at ext. 555. The Mass Schedule is: Daily~·12:0Spm, following; ,your concerns and interests Food Service 19 Meal Plan may use Saturday--4:00pm, Sunday--9:00am (Children's Liturgy), 1O:45am, and There will be a Campus Open entitled, "From the Eyes of their meal tickets.) The Family Day 7:00pm, Thursday--12:05pm and 4:05pm. Penance is celebrated before House from 1pm to Spm. Class STudents," and will take place at Ensemble Theatre Performance of or after any Mass and also Wed--3-4pm, and Sat--3-3:45pm. Counseling visits , campus tours, department this time. the award winning musical "Pippin" is available at any time. The Center offers the following facilities; a library receptions, exhibits and Other events which will be will take place at 8:00pm. Tickets at with over 3,000 volumes, typewriters, tape recorders, several study demonstrations, student perfor­ conducted during the day include; $4.00 each may be purchased areas and serninar rooms. There is also a large kitchen and diniilg area. mances, meetings with advisors and an open house at the Catholic through the Box Office in the other staff personnel, and residence Center from 12 to Spm; an Student Union. CENTER OFFERS CLASSES hall open houses are included. exhibition of New Games from Ipm If your parents have not received This semester four class.es are being presented at the Center. Intro to Special Interest Sessions will take to 3pm at the Quadrangle; a slide an invitational letter to Family Day, the Gospels, Mondays from 4:30·5:1Spm. An understanding ~f the place betwe~n 1:30pm and 2:30pm. tape prese'ntation entitled stop by the Office of Student Gospels is imrjortant for a growing and maturing faith. The classes will the Academic Affairs and Career "Bridgewater State College: Past, Services. If' any clubs, organiza­ review in perspective the four Gospels. Each Gospel reflects a unique Planning and Placement Offices will Present, and Your Future" at the tions, or other groups would like to , faith focus. A new Testament will be given to each person attending. present, "Meeting the Challenges of Maxwell library Lecture Hall from set up an exhibit for Family Day, Why Catholic?, Wednesdays 4:30·5: 15. This class will stress the the '80's: Academics to Career." 1pm to Spm; and a Teaching please contact Dean Jones in the underlying Cat holie orient at ion or perspective on subjects such as Faith" "The Residential Experience" will be Materials Display by the Elementary Office of Student· Services. Dean Tradition, Bible, Sacraments, Family, Death, Life, etc. Each meeting will presented' by members of the and Early Childhood Education Jones is also looking for students to Housing Office ·Staff. involve a one-half hour taped present~tion followed by a discussion. Department at the Media Center help out as hosts, or hostesses Christian Prayer, Mondays 7:00pm. An introduction to Christian From 2:30pm to 4:00pm, there located in the Burnell School from during the day. She needs students Prayer by means of sharing the scriptures and an introduction to a simple will be a FAmily Day Reception 1pm to Spm. to help in many areas during the but effective form of Contemplative Prayer known a$ the Prayer of featuring light refreshements. The The evening events of Family Day Open House on Sunday. Centering. Centering Prayer has certain similarities with Transcendental Financial Aid Office will present an will include a Student/Family Buffet Meditation. overview entitled, "Financing a Dinner featuring steamship roast of Marriage Preparation, Sunday afternoons, Oct. 26·Nov. 23. These College Education'" from 3:00 to beef. Tickets will be sold at $5.00 meetings are designed to meet the urgent need for couples to reflect on 4:00pm. There will be a question and each and must be pl'rchased by this seriOUS, final decision, on the great possibilities of Christian marriage. 4 The Comment October 2.1980 \Announcementsl Bse Professor Seeks ...... ·····vpcoiViiNG' GRA'ijuiiii' ...... "...... AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL ADMISSIONS State Candidacy EXAMINA TIONS For seniors considering further graduate education next year, there are several tests usually required of applicants. Several of those that you should be aware of this semester: Graduate Record by Karen Reddington served as a major in the U.S. Air and human nghts here and abroad. Examination, December 13th; Law School Admissions Test, Professor Richard Stafford, an Force and has been active in many As State Treasurer of the Citizen's December 6th; G.raduate Management Admissions Test, January insructor of Psychology here at aspects in the legislative process. Party, Professor Stafford feels that 24th (Dec. 3rd, deadline); National teacher Exam, November 8th and B.S.C., is running' for State He strongly supports the addition this is the time for some the Foreign Service Officer Exam, December 6th. Representative in District nine of a new party to the ballot. This governmental changes to help In most cases, application dealines are 3-4 weeks before the test dates. which includes the towns of party which is known as the overcome the threatening problems For information and I'" applications on these and other tests, visit the Dartmouth, Freetown, Berkley, and Citizen's Party is based upon the of inflation, unemployment, and the Career Planning and Placement OffJce. Lakeville. His qualifications for this idea that it is essential for the dispersal of funds for the military. position are quite diverse. He holds American people to take part in BecaLise the Citizen's Party is not FLU CLINIC' degrees from the Bradford Durfee government. The party allows yet a part of the ballot, Professor There will be a Flu Clinic held on Thursday and Friday (Oct 9th and 10th) Textile School (now Southeastern citizens to help develop platforms Stafford will run as an Independent. from 8am to 4pm at the College Health Services, Tilly. Massachusetts University), the and to choose nominees whom they With his many years of experience University of Chicago, and feel are most qualified. in both- community affairs and local CA THOLIC CENTER OPEN HOUSE Princeton University. He is The main issues that both the government, it seems that Prof. There will be an Open House at the Catholic Center Sunday' evening currently a member of the American Citizen's Party and Professor Stafrord is prepared for the position. October 5th from 8:00 to 9:00. Everyone is invited. Refreshments will be Association of University Stafford support includes a If any person is interested in served and you will have a chance to familiarize yourself with the facilities Professors, the American reduction in military spending, a halt obtaining more information about at the Center. Psychology Association,. the to nuclear power, a Democratically his candidacy or the Citizen's Party, Massachusetts Teachers Associa­ managed economy aimed at you can reach Professor Stafford at ANDERSON COORDINATOR NAMED tion, and the National Council on supporting local neighborhoods and extension 264, or in person in the The National Unity Campaign for John Anderson announced.this week Measurements in Education. He communities and protection of civil Burnell building, office 333. that BSC senior political science major Chris Gillon has been named campus coordinator for anderson supporters in the upcoming presidential election. Chris has been organizing campaign actil,..'ities on campus and is eager to hear from volunteers willing to assist in the Ande_30n effort. An organizational meeting will be held on Tues; Oct. 7 't-...,,,, (,"' __ at Ham v"-·; .~ \ in LIDS. If you are unable to make this meeting, Chris can be contacted with a message left at the Political Science Dept., ext. 242. If you just wish to learn more about John Anderson, feel free to contact Chris, election timne is just around the corner. MBA FORUM For seniors and other students thinking about graduate SGhool in business, there will be two special forums held inBoston this fail. Over 100 graduate schools of business will be there to answer any questions regarding admissions, curricula, financial aid, and career opportunities: These will be held at Northeastern UNiversity, the Ell Center, on; Friday, October 31 from 3-8, and on Saturday, November 1 from: 10-4. Workshops will be held on Friday at 5:30 and 7:00 and Saturday at 10:30, noon, and one. Additional information is available in the Career Planning and Placement Office.

TEMPORARY J.D. 'S The temporary LO:s that were issue two weeks ago, expired on T uesday. Sept,3~~ N~. LD, cardsmustbein your po~ses~iol1in ordeJ bO'M'DWlibrary to bOOKS, enter the Rathskellerand purchase tiCkets to. events held in the Union. The 1.0. schedule for October is as follow';:;: . Wed. 10/1 6-8pm Tues. 10/7 11-12 Thurs. 10/9 6-8pm Tues. 10/14 11-12 Mon. 10/20 6-8 Tues. 10/21 11-12 Tues. 10/28 11-12. CAMPUS POLICE REMINDER Tues. 10/28 6-8 . The annual fall vehicle inspection period is currently The1.D. Room underway. Have is located on the second floor (top) of the B.S_C.STudent your vehicles inspectf-'d before the deadline. Union • OCTOBER 15, 1980. . Remember. this deadline. Don't get caught short. Student Union.

HPER CLUB EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE The Health, Physical Education and Recreation Club will be sponsoring an The Student Octoberfest Marathon on October 18th. This will consist of an entire Union has an opening for a student employee with special - skills in day of activities beginning at 8:30am and concluding at 9:00pm. Included bike repairs. Qualified students should apply in the Student will Union Info Booth. bea 4-6pm skating session at Riverdale Rollerworld and from 6:30- 7:30 a hayride. More information will follow as to signing up. The HPER is also sponsoring a T-shirt designing contest. Prizes will be awarded to the student or faculty member who submits the best design or slogan. Start .. thinking of designs now and the criteria r··· ·····················~ for the contest .... will · bE; .. posted in the gym lobby beginning Monday. + Student Union : ...... " ...... a •• ",." ...... " ...... " ...... 0 ...... ; ...... SCEC . i RATHSKELLER The Student Council for Exceptional Children is sponsoring a Fun Field i . Day Saturday, October 4th; from 12:00 to 4:30 at LIe Kelly Gym_ All • Come interested down to the • students are more than welcome to help make the day a : S.U~ success. For more information plea$€ cOJ,)tact Louise at ')97-7585. Rathskeller and : : enjoy a variety of entertainment, sports : THE MAKE . + and movies on the BigScreen On Friday, October 3rd, in the ballroom from 8-12, the band "The Make" TV as well • will be performing. Tickets are on sale in the info booth fOf $1. 75. Mass : as a variety of domestic and license imported : is required to enter the lounge. All ages welcome. Sponsored by : the Student Union Program Committee. beer and wine, pizza, burgers, salads, :

...... 01 ...... + " ...... ' subs ,.c ...... and more! • REMOVAL OF SIGNS Please +.. HOURS refrain from.the removal of traffic signs. When signs are taken ARE: : down Jives are endangered. Please becorisiderafe of motorists because • Mon.-Thurs. -. signs do save lives. '4-11:45 : . + Fri. - 4-12:45 •

• ,".~' ..... ~ ...... ~ ...... ~~ ...... ~' ...... , ...... 0" ._ .. ,...... , ...... _ ..... _ ...... _ ...... ,_ ...... : ; •• o. ••• Sat. - 8-12;45 ARTS MAGAZINE : The staff of the Arts Magazine meets every Tuesday morning at 11 in the +• cubicle • area, near the Game Room. Anyone with an interest in the : after home football games 3pM : creative arts is invited to join at any time. Oct. 16 is the submission deadline for our fifst issue. Drop off your poetry, short story, one-act ••+ play, music, song, print, photo, sketch, or whatever you can contribute + + to the ARts Magazine • mailbox i.n the S.U . Info Booth. Be sure to pot your : BE SU~E name on your work so. we can recognize you in the magazine. so TO STOP DOWN AND : Photographs should be black and white. All graphics should have your • ENJOY!!!! • name and address so we may return the originalloyou. Please submit : (Be sure to bring your only copies of your written work, as this material is not returned to you. ID and Mass. : We're looking forward to making this first issue a real success. •: Licence!) •: l ...... : October 2, 11180 The Comment 5 Reorganization Third Annual Effective Fall Auto in March Inspection Greenpeace Walk by Sue Asci Ends The reorganization of the Massachusetts Stak College System is 1i1 Planned the process of being set up. The present system is in operation until Oct. 15th March 1. 1981.'1 he new plan. voted into the fiscal 1981 budget, provides for many changes in the statt.?'s public educ(ltion administrative Over 500 walkers are expected to turn out for the Third Annual structure. Mr. James R. Martin. appointed Chairman of the Board of Greenpeace Walk for the Whales at Boston's Waterfront Park on Regents. recently made a visit to the Brid~ewi.1taE'r StClte College The' fall motor Registry inspection Saturday. October 18th. The Walk is 'The most vital fundraiser of the campus. ends on October 15. year for Greenpeace in New England," according to Greenpeace I t1€ autumn semi-annual motor Director Peter Dykstra. "It's a great opportunity for the people of New vehicle inspection will be a "rigorous England to show their support for theworkof Greenpeace," he said. The one" according to Richard E. ten year·old environmental organization opened its Boston office in 1978 McLaughlin, Registrar of Motor Proceeds from the Walk will go to continue the work of Greenpeace in Vehi.cIes. The inspection. which protecting the whales from extinction, efforts to stop the annual includes three and one half million slaughter of harp seals in Eastern Canada, and the wide spectrum of "They are looking to he sure thc:lt motor vehicles and motorcycles .. ~!II environmental issues addressed by the group. Prizes will be awarded to the various instituIIUllS are begin September 1 and run through the wall- law. Charles River to the Weeks Footbridge near Harvard Square, along the institution in depth··where it had The fall sticker, blue in color, Boston side of the Charles to Mass Ave., down the Commonwealth Ave been, what its philosophy was, what costs $2 with a charge of

On Saturday. Oct. 18, the Brockton Art Museum will be sponsoring a day trip to the Kennedy Library aFld th~ MuS"eum of Fine Arts. The bus will leave from the museum parking lot on Oak Street, Brockton, at 9:00 a.m. Coffee and Danish will be served before the bus. leaves at8:30 a.m. Included in the priceof the ticket are admission fees, transportation, T guided tours, and lunch.. At the JohnF. Kennedy Library, participants . will tour the tlew facilityahd have an audio tour. The group will alsotour 'areas of the library not open to the public, including the mural by Bernard Lamotte of the Harborat St, Croix, which was originaHyinstalied around the swimming pool at the White House. Well, in. the B.S.C. Ensemble Theatre's first musical production of At about 11:45 the party will leave for theMuseum of Fine Arts.Lunch "Pippin," our leading character tries it all. It seems our extraordinary will be served in the Asiatic Sculpture Garden. After lunch, there will bea .young man wants to find the perfect life. Don't we all? guided tour of the "5,OOOYears of Korean Art" exhibition, which has Everyone is invited to enjoy the outcome of Pippin's QU,est. The story already drawn great critical praise. wBI· be told and sung on Oct. 16, 17, and 18 in the StudenfUnion To reserve tickets, ca115886000. Mastercard and Visa are accepted. Auditorium. All the actors are rehearsing hard, and a magical'musical Seats are limited, so reservations should be made promptly. evening is guaranteed to all. October 2, 1980 The Comment 7 jfled Ryder

j~oams BSC j\IJ(~E NEEL Paintings of Two Decades Mark Medoff's psychological drama dealing with the death of America's western myth will be playing next Wednesday and Thursday October 1 and 2 in the Student Union demonstration room. This is Boston UniverSity Art Gallery student directed and Raymond Surprenant, a junior theatre major and is 855 Commonwealth Avenue Boston MA 0221::i free to the BSe student body, and general public. . October 9· November 2 1980 The story deals with Stephen (Red) Ryder, who is about to turn over Monday Saturday. 10 4. Sunday 2 5 his night duties at the 24 hour diner. to the daytime attendant, Angel. Her 617 353·3329 /....-.friend Lyle, who runs the motel filling station next door comes in for . reakfast folluwed by two couples.The wealthy, educated Ethridges are ArtiSt's reception Wednesdav Octotjer 8 bound for New Orleans. The other couple is driving a carloag of 530 730pr/ marijuana into California. Teddy. the man with the dope begins to taunt' and bully all of the others. tearing away at them verbally and exposing their innermost secreis and fears. Mee Neel will lecture publicly The production stars David Cassidy as Teddy. and Karl Weidergott as on Thursday. October 9 Red Ryder. Also in the cast are Kerry Rock as Angel. Richard Camuso as at the Boston University Law Audltonum Lyle, Marion Norton, Bill Kadra, Kim Abate, and Bob Mello. Lynn Rocha 765 Commonwealth Avenue is the stage manager. (behind Marsh Chapel. 735 Commonwealth Avenue) at 8PM

NEEL portrait of Vera BecJ.:erholf 1971 .BILL IS BACK!!!

Bill Forbush is back again!!! Students and faculty, relax and enjoy Piano Bar Nights. On the following Fridays: Sept. 26, Oct. 17, Nov 7. and Dec 12 Bill Forbush will be playing in the Rathskellar from 4.00 to 7:00pm. Fifty·five works by the American was a participant in· the Works Hills, points out in the exhibition Sponsored by the Student Union Program Committee. expressionist painter Alic~ Neel will Progress Administration's Harlem catalogue that "Neel has an be on view at the Boston University projects during the Depression, and uncanny and intuitive grasp of the Art Gallery Oct. 8 . Nov. 2. pursued her work in relative manners and sexual morals of our These paintings will span the obscurity untit recent and long· professionally aggressive, urbane,· TRYOUTS production of the past 20 years' overdue recognition brought her to middle and upper classes ... she is when. from the age of 60, Alice Neel public attention as a major conscious of her own position as continued the work she assigned chronicler of tnis century in urban artist recording and commenting on herself some 40 years earlier, to be America. In addition to several our present." Those subjects who ANNOUNCED "0 rollector of souls." All of the major exhibits during the past have fallen into her field of painterly works in this collection give us a decade. she has been elected to the vIsIon describe her as warm, The Ensemble Theatre announces thal its second major production. gEmj)se of the personalities and American Academy of Art and generous, and imminently human. "Inherit the Wind." will be held at a time and place to be announced the social classes of Alice Neet's New Letters, and in 1979 received a Ms. Neel will' attend the gallery latter peW! of next week. This famous drama abuut the Scopes "Monkt:y York: . its artists and art critics, its citation for outstanding work in art opening Oct. 8at 5:30 p.m., and will Trial" by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee has ~ cast ot thlrt;,:. neighborhood characters and its from President Carter. deliver a public .lecture Thursday, Marilyn McDonald. Ass!. Prof. of Theatre Arts, who I~ ~lre("tl11~ th~ play. businessmen reaching for corporate Neel has always been primarily Oct. 9 at 8' p.m. For further has placed reading copies on reserve in the Maxwell Llbrc'Ir\/. She notes goals. Her pair:tings, above all, are concerned with portraying human information. contac t Gallery that there me roles for all types of people in the pi;'1I) , lIw major ::lbout humanity. beings in current life. Professor of Manager Amy light hill at 35S·2520 consideration for tryouts is simply your ability to walk and t~lk! Watch. Born In 1901), Alice Neel has spent Art History at Boston University or 353·;J32Q. . the bulletin boards for posters announcing the audition schedule. most of her life in New York. She and curator of the exhibit, Patricia Production dat~s for "Inherit the Wind" are December 4.5. and 6, in the Student Union Allditoriurn. AUDITIONS THE METOP13l\1S Henry Sears Lodge, president of matinees on Saturday at 2:00 and Metropolitan Center will be the the Metropolitan Center, Sunday at 3:00. Subscriptions 'Can Boston Ballet's "Nutcracker" on announced today that Broadway be charged to major credit cards by December 8 (running through ANNOUNCED '81, the inaugural season of the new calling 617:542·36QO, or by writing to January 4). This opening climaxes a Metropolitan Center will begin its the Metropolitan Center, 270 four year development project subscription drive on Sunday, Tremont Street, Boston, initiated due to Boston's lack of a On Tuesday, Oct. 7 at 4:30, ~he Ensemble Theatre will hold auditions September 28th, 1980. Massachusetts, 02116. suitable performance facility for for their newest studio production: "Profiles." An original musical revue The biggest hits of the Broadway Subscribers to the Broadway '81 large scale musical, opera and ballet directed by Steve Correia (Theatre Major/Class of 1981), "Profiles" will m.usical treasury are coming to series will receive: permanent companies since the dmiseof the consist of 8 people·· 4 men, 4 women. The show, being biIled as a musical Boston for Broadway '81. Angela guaranteed seating locations for all Boston Opera House in 1957. For daydream, incorporates mostly lesser-known Broadway music, Lansbury stars in "Sweeney Todd" attractions, liberal ticket exchange the last 23 years, many performing exposing the high points and low points in the Jives of everyday men and (January 7·31), Rogers and privileges, free subscribers hot tine arts companies were forced to women. "Profiles" will first be presented on Nov. 12 and 13 in the Student Hammerstein's timeless classic (for extra tickets to these and other compromise their artistic standards Union and will then be used as a musical touring troupe, representing the "Oklahoma" (February ll-March attractions), priority tickets for by utilizing makeshift facilities or college at varjous functions in the local area. At the auditions you will be 8). Sandy Duncan in "Peter Pan" other attractions, tickets mailed bypassing Boston. requested to sing two songs-· one ballad and one up·tempo. There will (April IS-May 17), and to cap the directly(no waiting in line), opening The Metropolitan Center, also be a minimal dance audition to see coordination and how fast you season, Rex Harrison recreated his night subscribers champagne galas, formerly the Music Hall, and now can pick up simple steps. original role in "My Fair Lady" (June telephone .charges privileges to being restored to its pristine If you would like more information regarding the show or auditions, 15·July 19). major credit cards, parking and grandeur, give Boston a major you may call 697-685 1. We also need people to work backstage-·lighting, Subcriptions to the Broadway '81 restaurant discounts··only performing arts facility comparable setting, make· up, etc. As a final note, the rehearsal period will not series range from $51.00 to $101.00. subscribers are guaranteed seats to to New York's LincolnCenter or interfere with that of "Inherit the Wind" for those planning to audition for Performances are Tuesday through Broadway'8I. Washington D.C.'s Kennedy that show. Looking forward to seeing you at auditions. Saturday evenings at 8:00 with The otficial opening of the Center.

. ! -;tfr,_ -~,. 8 The Comment October 2,1980 Poll Sci Dept. Adds New Prof.

.. ~'-"-""""""'''' ..•....:-~ - ~ by Gil Bliss serVlCt!S 01 Mrs. Pauline Harrington. devl'lupment. led to Mrs. - Sac k in 1974, the Polit ic <:11 Science formerly a part·time professor. Harrington servin!:,! on the town Conservation Commission and Department at BSe consisted of Graduating from Wellesley five majors supported by three College in 1962 with a BA in History, paved the way for changes in the zoning by-laws. These chanes pro f e s S 0 r s . Th i 5 yea r , the Professor Harrington gradually ensured "open space" in Duxbury department boasts an enrollment of became involved in town affairs in by ha\.'ing a land use commission 148 majors. a dramatic increase. In her home tOV,.I!l of Duxbury, Mass. keeping with the department's Involvement in activist neighbor­ buy available open land in the interests of natural preservation. expanded role as a major field of hood groulJS in Duxbury, study, the college has supplemented concerned with land use in their Her taste for local politics \.vhetted, their faculty this year with the town in the face of massive these activities led to a stint on the planning board. After attaining her 'masters degree in Finance at Northeastern in 1976, unhappiness with an incumbent of the Duxbur~' Board of Selectmen led her to defeat said incumbent of the 1978 local elections. In 1979, she was named Womyn's Center chairman of the board, the first woman in Duxbury so designated. Using her extensive background in local politics, she hopes to build Plans Discussion up the public administration concentration of political science studies; a field she feels is rapidly growing and will provide :nany interested in buying a shirt, please :uture employment possibUities, The Action Center for Womyn at come to the Center anytime particularly public finance in this era BSC offers a comfortable and leave a note. Two weeks ago Jf fiscal belt-tightening and public atmosphere for everyone to come , the Center outcry for tax cuts. In her position and share their thoughts, feelings, held a Coffee Housti in the f'ormal as freshman advisor, she will have and experiences. The center has Dining Room which was a an opportunity to counsel incoming' really grown in the last few years and tremendous success. Lee Pina and majors from a position of strengthens an already strong staff it is now in its proving stages. The Mary Miles provided the experience with the real factors Kryzanek (chairman), Walter in one of BSe's fastest growing Womyn's Center has a resource entertainment with songs and music involved in daily political life. Adamson, Guy Clifford, and Robert departments. library with information on health from the guitar. Joining professors Michael Larsen, Pauline Harrinqton issues, current concerns of womyn, As the annoucement states, the sexuality, and much more for Womyn's Center will sponsor a everyone's use. They also have Panel Discussion on Rape this referral services for any needs that October 7th. Fran McIntyre, the you might have. The main problem Attorney, will discuss }Vhat happens New right now is that there is no money in to the victims in court, where they the budget, but many fund raising are sometimes made to 1001< as if Comment activities are being planned. Liz they were guilty themselves. Joan Children's Development Medeiros and Cathy Lingren, the Proffit, from the Rape C ri~is Center, Deadline: co-directors, have set up many will talk about what th£1victim goes events that will take place through­ through before, during, and after Noon Clinic: out the year. , the court proceedures. And a The first fund raiser will be the member from the Rape Unit of the Fridays selling of green and white T-shirts Bridgewater Police Department will with the \ogoo£ the Womyns Center discuss the chanses of being rape~ Lectures Planned in the.. :\eft hand· corner:' lf90u'are . ..;1! (~oflt:on p:9) for Semester

The Children's Physical As part of each clinician's learning Club Visits Soviets Development Clinic of Bridgewater experience, professionals from State College, which is undertaking associated medical, psyuchological, its 8th consecutive year of service to and educational fields are chosen to by Gil Bliss barriers between our two peoples. conducting experiments with the the comm1lT1ity, has scheduled its present specific lectures related to The Bridgewater State College The captain and most ·of his crew 'institute staff for the last two first Fall session for Saturday, the care, treatment, rehabilitation Russian Club, led by Professor, were on a trip to Hyannis for the months. They spent time with the September 27th. The Clinic is a and education of special needs Christiana Reordan, took day, and this provided. our Americans by showing films unique physical education program children and youth. The lectures are advantage of a rare opportunity last remaining hosts with an atmosphere fJrovided by the Soviet Union in the greater Boston area designed given at weekly seminars which are i 0 week by having an afternoon visit m 0 r e co n d u c vet 0 pen .. Gnvernment (including a film on for the physical, motor and social conducted between 8:00-9:00 am on with the crewmen of the KUSSI~lI1 conservation and friendly relations, Rr~parations for the 1980 summer developmental and remedial needs Saturday mornings. fishing boat, Viandre, docked at the A group of about ten students Olvmpics), playing chess, and of children and youth with physical, time at the Oceanographic Institute, accompanied Professor Reordan, enjoying a hops-based refreshment mental and/or emotional Woods Hole. The trip was designed and found the Soviets quite open provided by their visitors. Were impairments or disabilities. to provide the wssian students with and as eager () learn about their U,S_--Soviet relations as easy and an opportunity to practice their we s t ern n e i g h b 0 r s as the friendly as the interaction between studies and also served to help Americans. The ship, back in our twc.f,groups, the term cold war the government--erected woods Hole in October, has been" finally become extinct. The Clinic program, under the direction of Dr. Joseph Huber and Un Uctober 4th, Krystyna Professor Johanne Smith, is Dubois, Social Worker at conducted for 4 hours on Saturday Wrentham State School, wil1lecture mornings throughout the school on "Methods and Techniques of .year. Each applicant accepted Working with the Trainable participates in an individually Retarded." On October 11, prescnbed - activity and exerCIse Germaine Lanzikos, Diabetic program conducted at the Kelly Clinician at. Goddard Men;?rial.'1\ Gymnasium and Pool Complex. Hospit-al, ,will lecture on The· The Clinic is designed to develop Diabetic: Diagnosis, Treatment and gross motor skill coordination and Exercise." On October 18, Tom to enhance the self esteem of Rogers, Counselor at Plymouth participants. participants. Carver High School, will discuss an "Alternative Physical Education." On October 25, Alex Piccioli, Director of Physical Education at Bethany Hill School for the Deaf and Multi-Impaired in Framingham will Dr. Huber, Clinic founder and lecture· on "Hearing IMpai.rment$. director, has chosen a staff of and their Implications for Motor. eighty five Bridgewater State Development."On November. College graduate and Dr. Marlene Rabinovitc, Associate: ~. undergraduate students for the .' in . Cardiology at The 'Childreri\?,: Fall. The Clinic program provides Hospital Medical Center in 805t0l1; students with a well structured will lecture on "Exercise and Sport and closely supervised program and their Effect onthe Student with which enables them to relate Cardiovascular Disorders." On classroom theory to practical November 8, Dr. Clifford Craig of teaching environments: New England Medical Center Staff at Lakeville Hospital will lecture on "Juvenile Rheumatoid Arthritis and Hemophilia." October 2, 1980 The Comment 9

Letters contin'd; Action Center for /'Please restore our Womyn

belo'ved Boyden Hall: .. N (Cont. from p.8)

in bridgewater. After the discussion, there will be a period of Dear Editor, be whlte to create a simple elegance, question and answer from the In the September 25th issue, and balance the weight of the rest of audience. there was an article in regards to the the building without distracting from Al"II()ll CC:'I1IE..'l" for W()mYllIS IOCdtf!ci ;<.~~ renovation of Boyden Hall. The its strength. (Ask anyone who has - . ') writer stated that "... the renovations taken American Art and in 11)(> Student Uni()11 ,Kr()SS (rom are nearly completed," and " .. .It's Architecture.) tlw Rdl hshllvr. Their h(}ur:. are looking very different". I know it In conclusion, I ask, please Mr. M()ncid':.' 1hrollsh f ncld~,:: 9-4pl11. looks different. What I've been Meaney, restore our beloved CI.Il'l'YOI1V is WE..'lc()llll' tu stop b>, OJ) wondering is--why is it yellow? Boyden Hall to the condition in Thur~dtlYs Cit 11 :()O ,\!lei S(-,t' ~I.!htll it's ,Ill dhollt. Boyden Hall is of the Federal which it should be. Style, as is the State House. When Sincerely, Charles Bullfinch began the State Louise Burke House in 1795, he never would have Art Major painted it yellow! The facade should Class of 1981

• GET BEL TED~

LEATHER DEMONSTRA TIONS GRAFTS OFFERED Leather Monday 12:00-1:00 Pewtersmithing 2:00-3:00 Weaving _ Silkscreening Wednesday 12:00-1:00 Pottery 2:00-3.:00 Woodworking Friday 12:00-1 :00 2:00-3:00·' NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY ~ --- ~-======~ -OTHERS TO FOLLOW- PAY Open to all ONLY students, FOR faculty, and MATERIALS staff HOBBY SHOP HOURS Ask about student employment as Mon.-12-4 . assistant instructors Tues.-6:30-1D Wed.-12-4 Thurs.-11-3 Fri.-12-4 10 The Comment October 2. 1980 SPORTS SPO TSSPORT MISTAKE-PLAGUED BEARS FALL 12-9

by Dusty Chapeau Bridgewater bounced back, White and Wayne Hyde. made sure field goal and the gap was closed to from co. capt. David White and After travelling well over six hours sustaining a good drive with Cobban they stayed there. 10-9. linebacker Tommy Conrad. The to Maine on a bus last Friday. the throwing short passes to tight end A shanked Mariner punt gave Disaster almost struck moments trio of MilIerick,Bucanhan and Bridgewater State Bears probably Vin Harte and halfback Horace B.S.c. the ball on the 40 yard line. later when Maine blocked Hickey's Rogers held the Mariners to 0 yards wished they had gone to hunt Greely weaseling through outside Freshman Quarterback Bob Guay punt and recovered on the ten yard passing with Millerick making a key moose rather than play football. holes. The Bears were inside came in the game and engineered a line. But the awesome defense made interception. Linebacker Joe In a game that could have been Mariner territory on a fourth and drive on the power of backs Mike a remarkable goal line stand led by Conceccio had a fine day also. won and should have been won, short yardage situation when an off­ MaGrath and Mi:\rk Shawnessey. Rocky Aliberti and Peter Lacey and The Bears will concentrate this B.S.c. saw costly mistakes turn into side pellplty stalled· the drive. On a third down and long situation B.S.C. took over on their own one week on play execution and cutting big trouble as they were downed by Maine got the ball back and drove Guay found wide receiver Dave yard line. down on mental mistakes as they Maine Maritime 12-9 way up north in deep inside Bear-land. The defense Robichaud open on the 3 yard line Then what happened? You prepare for an invasion from the Castine. rose to the occasion and sacked the and hit him with a perfect sideline guessed, mistake. A mariner University of New Haven this Though the defense once again quarterback but it seemed that strike. Two plays later fullback defender broke through and tackled Saturday. turned in a sparkling performance, mistakes were not favoring the MaGrath crashed over fromlhe two back Pat Greeley in the end zone for Several of the B.S.c. players the offense had problems to the offense alone. A B.S.C. defender behind blockers Matt Roche and two points. were hurting after the M.M. game seemingly ever-elusive pigskin. was called for a face· mask violation Mark "Hilltop" Eldridge. The extra The Bears tried once again to including big guard Mike Halpin who Bad luck struck early as Q.B. and Maine was handed a second point kicked was blocked by a muster a drive late in the game but may be lost for the season with a Kevin Cobban was sacked and chance. They converted with a swarming mariner defender. when a Guay pass fell incomplete on knee injury. fumbled on the Bears second twenty yard field goal. The score: The Bears got a big break on the fourth down with less than a minute In order to knock off visiting possession. A mariner defensive Mistakes 3-Mariners 10. ensuing kickoff when a charging to play, it was all over. U.N.H., the red men will have to· lineman lept on the ball on the Moments later it was Peter Lacey decked the opposing Baring all the errors. there were. much more emotionally prepared B.S.C. 35 yard line. Two plays later, Bridgewater's turn to take kick returner,knocking the ball some outstanding performances and hold onto the ball. An upset this Maine's halfback Dennis advantage of .sloppy play. Dave loose and the man unconscious. turned in. Coach Peter Mazzaferro weekend would put the Bears back MacKenzie bolted off tackle and Hickey had pinned M.M. on their Wayne Hyde lept on the ball and the sighted the play of defensive into playoff contention. sprinted 30 yards down the sideline own 10 yard line with a booming men in red were in good shape. linemen Hyde and Lacey as weB as Dust storms permitting, the game for the score. punt and the defense, led by Dave Dave Hickey booted a 30 yard standout individual performances will start at 1:30 at Swensen Field. --INTRAMURAL/REe NEWS--

IM/REC have a blast! Workshop, open to all BSC 14th from 7-9 p.m. classes will be held in t he small gym Men's I ouch Football [ntra· MEN'S COED-WOMEN'S students, faculty and staff, The cost is $5.00 per person, of Kelly Gymnasium every Tuesday murals entered their second week of VOLLEYBALL beginning October 1st and running which includes a lecture and and Thursday during the free hour excitement with a smash. The Play begins October 14th, for five consecutive Wednesdays, demonstration by (Ameron (10:50·11:45 a.m.) Be prompt and Pound and the Roughriders, both Monday-Thursday, ~tarting at 7:30 from 9 to 10 p.m. in Kelly Small Lawrence and Rich Cash, racket ball come appropriately dressed. For showing excellent defense, p.m. : Gym. All interested persons should pros), and an opportunity for more information, contact Debbie struggled through quite a battle. There will be a mandatory team come dressed and ready to participants to play. Sprout,285-9213 (Keep trying!). There was no score made until the captains meeting on Thursday, Oct. participate. Please come dressed to play on last 10 minutes of the game when 9 at 11 a.m. (free hour) in G 121 For further information, contact Tuesday night. Equipment will be ------­ Robby Lee made an excellent pass (Kelly Gym). All team captains or a Maureen Ryan 697·8597, or Lisa provided for those who do not have KARATE CLUB to John McDonald who made an. representative must attend. Entries McKan 697·2500. . . their own. B.S.C. has a new KaratE! incrediblecakhscorlrtg thewirtning . will be accepted aTthls meeting only. A Slimnastics Workshop will be Participants need to arrange ·for Club;member of fN.E.C.K.C.) New touchdown for the Pound, making All person's interested in officiating be beginning on Tuesday, October their own transportation. However, England Collegiate Karate the final score 6·0. games should be present at this 14th during the. free hour (10:50 to we will try to arrange a carpool if Conference and (N.A.K.F.) North On the other field the Suburban meeting also. . 11:50 a.m.) in Kelly Small Gym, and needed. America Karate Federation. Swill Buckets and the Plague were Blank entry forms may be continuing every Tuesday and All interested persons must sign Any student of B.S.c. can be a also putting up a good fight. There obtained in the letter rack by the Thursday during the free hour for up with Candy Kendall, 1M/REC member if desired. Fees are $45.00 were many close touchdowns but IM/REC bulletin board in the main the remainder of the semester. All Coordinator, in her office (l08 per semester. the Suburban Swill Buckets won the ·Iobby of Kelly Gym. BSC students, faculty and staff are Kelly) on Wednesday, Thursday, The meetings and training are as victory with a score of 12-0. Carl No player may compete as a invited to attend. Come dressed and and Friday, October 8,9,10 from 10 follows; Robideau displayed a tremendous member of 2 teams~n the same ready to participate on October a.m. . 2 p.m. Please bring your Tues. Sept. 30th 7-8:30 p.m. S.U. effort throughout the game but the sport. A player, however, may play 14th. payment with you. Ballroom highlight of his day was scoring the in a coed league and either one The IMjREC Program is IM/REC FITNESS Fri. Oct. 3,10,17,24,31 G·4 S.U. first touchdown for his team. men's or women league. sponsorin~ a Beginner's Racketball The IMjREC program is Nov. 7,14,21 G-4 S.U. If you want to see some real Any questions,see Candy Ker;dall Clinic open to all BSC students, sponsoring 'The Body Works­ Dec. 5 G-4 S.U. battles and action come on down to -IM/REC Coordinator 108 Kelly, X· faculty and staff. to be held at the R Excercise for the Health of It", a Any changes will be posted. the intramural fields on Mondays 286. . & R Racketball Club (Routes 14 & fitness class open to. all SSC Tuesday's schedule will be posted. and Wednesdays at 5:00 and root IM/REC WORKSHOPS 27 near East Bridgewater and students, faculty and staff. Oct.28,Nov. 18, and Dec. 2 --G4 or for your favorite classmates, you will An Aerobic Dance Exercis.:' Whitman line) on Tuesday, October Beginning Tuesday, October 14th Ballroom

COMMENT BURSTS· SALE Back-To-School QUAD 8 BUBBLE Save on quality used furniture BEAR BROWN~S by Gil Bliss Mike "Killer" Kryzanek, Spike TRADING POST Last Friday, the pickup team from Olivares, and locked ina brJ.lising your campus newspaper: picked up trench battle with' this writer, 461 st. the biggest win in its short career by Charlie "Avenging" Angell. Centre beating the vaunted Quad 8 faculty The victorious Comment squad touch football team. the comment consisted of; Joe Downey, Gene Middleboro, MA team, led by the twin tandem of Don Manning, Jim Cook, Gil Bliss; Lisa and Dan Hall, held the Quad 8 team Gonsalves, Ginny Studley, and Call Anytime 947-7442 scoreless until the last series of the John Sullivan. game, by which time it was far too the losers proved to good ones Desks, bookcases, chairs, late. The final score was 8·6. after the game, as they provided nightstands, lamps, bureaus, beds, The Comment made. its mark pitchers of Gatorade at 'the ullion early in the contest by nailing Quad Rathskellar to members of the bedroom sets, couches, coffee & 8 QB Don "Kahuna" Johnson deep thirsty Comment squad elated with in his own e'nd zone for a safety that the avenging of last year's 42-10 loss. end tables, televisions-color & b/w, proved to be the final margin of the A final note. ITIust· 99 the the losing game, keeping the eight bottled in team, once again the Quad 8, which sewin~ machines and refrigerators. their own end much of the time. The tightened an otherwise Swiss Kahuna had an off day, having Cheese-like defens.e into a cohesive SPECIALS . several interceptions, and it was unit every time the Comment suggested, quite frequently, in fact, marched to within the 10 yard line. . Brass King-Size Bed Complete that he was hampered by the The Quad 8, reeling along after their abscence of his talented deep second consecutive· winless week, Lowrey Organ Genie 44 Model receivers, Showbiz Levine, Scoop will try. to regroup enough to face Sylvia, and Grunt Levin. However, the team from the Building and Many more items not listed!!! performing well for the Quad 8 were Grounds this Friday. The Comment Open Daily Dave "Psycho" Richards, Ed James, teaITlihas r~tiredundefeated,

7·n - ..... ~rl'·" ~.~ .,~.m.. ~~.~.~ U·~~/.H .... ~~-~_.'HI ... "":",r'J"J~~':~~~~if~~i~,f.':'f~~~:~~t'!\i,~~:'I.·'t...:~·::~:~~~:~¥{ October 2, 1980 The Commen! 11 SPORTS SPORTS SPORT ----Sully's Y4 Page by John Sullivan This may be the year the Celtics but McHale has been impressive. He could easily start for most teams Even if Tiny does sihn, Henderson he can play in the N.B.A. Whether begin a new dynasty. Although they Cedric is a scrapper on the boards in the league, and don't be surprised will playa large role for the Celts this or not he'll contribute to the Celts have .only played .500 bal during and possesses the best inside moves to see him doing so. Parish' position year, and he's definitely capable of this year is questionable. He's not exhibition, they have been of any forward in the league. is also up in the air. Coach Bill Fitch doing the job. Steady Chris Ford is the f100rleader they need, but he ~mpressive on many counts and McHale is taller and bulkier than has not been impressed with the at the peak of his game at age 30. should fit in somewhere. ~ve answered some big "ifs." with Max, and he can take opponents seven footer from Golden State. He'll help the club with his capable Unless Archibald is signed or '"cc(he signing of Cornbread Maxwell both inside and out. It should be a He's not the intimidater they felt he passing and shooting ability. Carr some sort of deal is made for an and Keving McHale the Celts have good haHte for this position but I might be, and he's not what the has had to make the big move from accomplished guard, the Celtics will what is no doubt the best front court think Max's experience will keep Celts chemistry calls for. forward to guard this year. He'll be not be able to win it all this year. in the N.B.A. , him a starting role. The backcourt is the big question fine defensively against larger They are right now one of the three Dave Cowens will still be the Coming off the bench up front will this year. Tiny Archibald still hasn't guards like Magic Johnson and best teams in the league. but both starting center and he has worked be Rick Robey, Robert Parrish, and signed which leaves Gerald George Gervin, but smaller, quicker LA. and Philly will be tough to hard to be in the shape he is in now. if needed, M.L. Carr. No team in Henderson, Chris Ford, M.L. Carr, guards may give him problems. overcome. So look for the Celts to He seems to have regained the recent history has ever been so and Ronnie Perry to pick up the Offensively, M.L. will have no do some dealing before the season rebounding touch of hi earlier days. talent laden up front, and I don't slack. The only one of these four problem. He'll get his points no starts, and it should be a very Larry Bird, no doubt the key man think the Celts will remain in this with the quickness to be able to lead matter where he plays. That leaves successful season. . for this ball club, was the team position. They will probably be the team is Henderson. He was Perry. Many people felt that the leader in scoring and rebounding forced to deal away some front impressive last year and has Celts drafted Ronnie simply last year. There still seems to be a court talent for a proven floor leader averaged nearly 20 pts. a game in because he was local talent and felt question in Bill Fitch's mind as to in the back court. Robey, exhibition this year. The Celts he deserved some consideration. who will be joining Cowens and Bird unfortunately, is the most often would rather see him getting assists That was not the case however. up front. Maxwell started last year, mentioned name in trade rumors. than points right now however. Perry is your basic tough S.O.B. and

BSC FIELD HOCKEY GOING STRONG

by L.H.H.L. the women's varsity field hockey another notch; to the win column, team came up with a 0-0 tie game defeating Providence, 6 1. last Wednesday against a tough Sophomore left inside Karen nationally ranked (5th) U Conn. Crouteau turned in a shining team. 'From observing the game, U. performance for SSC with 4 goals, Conn. must have had a long bus ride leaving the P.C. defense in the dust. home. The. BSC ladies turned in Other goals came from senior right leir finest performance of the and tri-captain Lisa Vaillencourt and • eason despite no score. junior right link Chris Ramsay. Both After losing to BSC last year in shots were blazing drives from the the regional tournament, U. Conn. top of the circle, not even giving the BudlVeiser® had thoughts of coming to P.c. goalie a chance to blink. KING OF BEERS® Bridgewater for the kill. SSC was Another outstanding performance "up" for perhaps one of the biggest was turned in by goalie Kathy games of the season and had the McCallion as she had just one goal TE OF Ttl same thoughts. Both teams showed get by her-the first in four games! ATH great offensive and defensive play . the ladies returned to for seventy minutes of hockey. Bridgewater with possession of a 3- Each team had their share of 0-1 record to take on the Alumni last shots, on goal and if anyone SSC Saturday. Both the varsity and Peter Koutoujian player deserved credit, it is the junior varsity teams combined for some fun to soundly defeat the team's goalie and senior tri·captain A sophomore from Waltham, Kathy McCallion (or the alumni. For some reason another, no one seemed Peter has had a perfect season for outstanding job in net. Numerous the Men's Tennis Team playing times the fans could be heard remember the score. Within the next week and a half, 3rd singles. He has won 52 games breathing a sigh of relief in unison as and has lost only 4 while never McCallion cleared shot after shot. the BSC women carry their record tt? Holy Cross, Northeastern, and giving up more than 3 games per And as the final whistle blew, BSC set, remainied undefeated, bringing thie West~ield' State before returning r record to 2 wins, no losses, and 1 home on Friday, Oct. 10 to take on tie. nationally ranked U. Mass. so until The SSC hockey team then then, good luck is extended to the packed' up their uniforms for the team on their upcoming road trips. road trip to Providence College to As for. the U. Mass game, set aside take on t he Lady Friars this past your Friday afternoon to support Saturday. The women, added your team. See you on the sideline! 12 The Comment October 2, 1980 To CC.·Well our affair is finally over. It was a Rocky··Buy me a drink friday night at our usual Jack, J wish there was another way to say it. wonderful month. I'm sorry it had to end this I place. This is an official college· type personal. I But then again, plain and simple is the best··· way. Maybe we can do it again next Bring me a ream!!! Friendly gaL ' Simply, llove you. Karen. (MGD) September. B.,k·-and love always··Princess Running Water. Dear Janna; do yo thmk marn,,!}e is the Paul and Neil: Thanks so much for sharing answer? Shouldn't we try dating first? Carolyn with me this adventure in living, Luvya, Karen. Classifieds J.R., I've always wanted to have an affair .. I'm [ want you to want me. Lisa. good girls don't, glad it's with you. It's weird, but wonderful, Me. so give up on Paul. Suzy, wuuldn't you like Seen any good Kangaroos lately? Peter to play one on one with you? Love Kim in Wood Hall, this is your first personal. Bunky, Hey Cutie .Belink, you freshy, Rooah, Don't RAHR enjoy it. From the toughest chick on the ride!riders To my f",lIow Scott Hal! Dung<->nn Matt'S drip that 4x5. I love you just the wPy you are. blick. Thanks for shoveling me around Thurs. nite Bob the pilot: what the hell is your job? A friend Woodstock. Let's go to my Panorama. and let and Frid,IY, You guys reall~' make Int' fluor who wants to know. the good times roiL Always remember 6·29· 79. Hi ya Big Red, How'd the date with Ladd go, great. I can just Imagme hnw the ve,u IS going Happy 15th month. Love forever, your httle Srudt'1l1 (l'()lild !;k., to ,;h.II"!' ,·lde,; InJln U,· 11('<1> does she pay well? Hope you didn't exhaust to go. Thanks again. David Wimp Mary, you don't know how great it is to have I Muba. COIi,it. C1Pt' Cud. C(/II Attllt' d1 42~ 34113. In yourself. Rumor has it that Raquel Welch you home with me. Thanks so much. Me and I {he eL'enln~ wants you. Your friends, Hot PInk, Vivid Red. Deur "Peggy", Have you lost your mind':' Have you forever Babe. Now you can help me study. John, you sexy ,hunk of man, you. Those you iound any Tcots!e Rolls hidden around That long year is over now, I love you. Thanks golden locks really turn us on, Do you believe To myever·grinning, always smiling, girl from noiising -- --- lately'? Have you heard the "Gatars" cry'.) Seen again, Love ya always, S.T. in premarital sex? Happy Birthday, The Girls. any shooting stars') If you don't knnw th.., Wood: I'm still trying to find ways to distract l Goody and Laurie. Maybe we'll get lucky. I'm answers, don't panic l Save your strength The Dorothea; great frehsman year and this year is To the girls in room 89 .. You're the greatest .',." answer", wili be sent next v.leek, And NO I'm stealing his car keys" My whip marks are starting off super. Mickey needs his roomies there ever was. Thanks for your Lmkl1l9 ior W()!1)01ilW healing but the rope burns won't go. Signed, femule to shdrl' small not being NASTY! background painled"contact. comes to the understanding. Yes. you M, dnd S, fJ'."'1l d Man in the rainbow bathrobe. apt. bl'droom. $100.00 mnnth plus he,ll. rescue everywhere, our 409 sure is ~Upside West Bridgewater ,"enter. Call Brendil. S~4 Hey Maniac! sorry we missed last week's Down" all set for a super year. Love ya, your To my one and only, the love I have for you is 1777. Landlord requests references. personal column. By t he way. could you t ell us. Sen. Bob, thanks for the early birthday party. roomie. too complex to ever simply forget. I pray that I "Where's Boston')" When you find out. let us Nice hat. Too bad I couldn't see more. Only can help you through this growing stage, l"d know SO we· can "paint the tOWll,"(! think pink nine more days untilI'm legal·again-wrap your Hi Rich and JOhn, from your new friend, never consider forgettng you. Love always. wanted· would be an appropriate color. I So kid present. Two tickets toparadiseshuld fit easily neighbor and local cheerleader. S.C behave YOliTseU. From· 2CWIP friends into an envelope. Get pxyched for MV., your S.A Secretary of ~GrateM Hill. To Mike 525 D, love to see the house pet in tr.e ol eyl or smali 6 eyJ. car. Must be in good Hey Addison, I heard YOLI have d girlfriend up penthouse. You know me··a friend of a fri<'nd running condo ,lnd fairly good body. Leave at U.Mass (Amherst). Wh~' waste all rhat gas Hey F.B.··Happy 11 months. It's been great. of a friend of your roommate. Need I say more? Addressers Wanted Immediately Keep those computer cards coming. Your ioif)",~vlrh Louise in The Comment oike. . . . when you could be putting it into overdrive Comeby your emotional rescue. Work at home· no experience with me! Signed all reved up and waiting for toast the other night was excellent. the future's all ours. With you, England or anywhere, necessary- excellent PO_I/. Write: Help "'.. "nh:d: P,m·linw posillnn ilvdddbk, 1m YOll, I miss you, being up here and you being way National Service would be superb. JRILY, MR. Brudney. down there. Everyone who knows me' tuliest' 'ilud\,111 tf) rl'pr~'sellt tldVt.." C01l1f.l.Il1\,' 9041 Mansfie)d~ Suite 2004 {In ldirpus. t:.:lrn ,'nmmlSSI(lI1, trL'l' tr.lvl,1 ;uld Max, We have our share 01 fights and. probably knows who this is but hey as "Rainy'" To Mark: In 2b, you say ~Guppy- one more Shreveport, LA 71118 worl, l!."J1t'fI('nc~'. Contdel: B"·,.IChcIHllhl·r problems. but we always come out of them wuld say. "Whata ya going to do huh?" Well if I loving. We've made it rhis far. we can handle time and I will wrap the telephone cord around Tllll!S Inc. 11 Lan", ,-\VI'IllII!. Bl'r!iIII d. MdSS. you don't know that I miss you everyone elsel anything, I love you ·· .. No Fun." your neck and pull. Sincerely yours, Your does so, chow baby, Miss you very much, its friend, Ugly Man. right here in black ink. Your girl. l:ARN $$ AND FREE TRIP1 7D·Thanks 'so much for an unforgettLlble lNeed campus representatives for sale weekend·parties .. togLls. cooking noodles. To my third Roommate: What's the scoop on Jet-What a summer. Between Peter's death, batteries, thumbing. c·ops. "Laroos", snoozin' what's being mumbled around? Stand up for alligator bites, crazy enrollees, Timesheets to promote our student travel and breakfast. Maybe we'll do it ,\gain what you believe in··oh, you were standing. Ba, Miami, Hawaii, Macca quizzes, David'E programs. Never mind. Been cycling much with spikes? l'ri! Pontiac T·37, Rebuilt carb: 1"1121.1: exhaust. sometime, ··The Free·B~i.' AbsenteE's' morbid morning .humor, Goon, shows, '1. Contact: brakes, Jno shocks; chrome mag rims and Yau tard. See you, Bo, your buddy. . there a bihem in this reheum?'", Cetavision 1 The American Student dUdi sport mirror~. S6500r b,..st oft~:r. 697· 791H Foggy B.· I love being you. P.F. How dbout a and 2, its a wonder we survived, I guess yot Joanne, you're a whimpette. Could've used Travel Center atter 4. ask for Rod, little rendezvous II) Quebec ')1 It was a great had to Hbe there,U I understand, do yOU! summer· the first in a never ending series, The you Sat. nite. From a whimp. Chauncey. 151 Main Street 1976 Must,ll1g Ghlcl, 4 (yl. 4 speed ps, pb A c: iuture holds great promise ... forus".togelher. Winsted, CT 06098 Anna,in memory of your birthday because this Am Fm srereo. Exceiletlt condition inside and CAR sounds excelleni: "[ wanna make YOll Hey J.e.: everyone makes mistakes. Tell us. out must sarrificl:' to best offer call 584· 7786 understand ... " ·Mr. Brudnoy is aU the present you're getting. Torn between does Jeff really snore in hiS sleep?; Carolyn two lovers? Again? Luego... Mucho:bambino. you've got really good hands. I just wish you (203) 379~7508 A hdtch back or trunk bike rack LInd a pair of Sleezy; Welcone bock to another fun· filled the Ga,ng. gave more than just back rub. Priscilla don't (800) 243-2848 Toll Free women's leather boots size 7 both items in year at BSC! This' or-e will be even better worry you don't get sick every time. Lynn you excellent condlllon. CaH697,37211, because we no longei!" h-ave to look at Farley! To my little honey Joe: I miss you with all my really bounce off the walls but remember only -heart. Tbank you for such a sweet letter. I'm Yeahl Take care and live it up··Doe bumbles bounce. Keating Typing Service 19i6 Honda SOOT runs gQod. new battery, SUTe any girl would love to receive such a touching letter. My Joe, ] want to see you, to Chain and sprockets. etc. $800 or best offer. This is a nice hello to OPAL 44 and all of his Have you remembered what I asked you to FREE Pick-up & Delivery CaJl Gary after 5 al 697·6652, little friends, but most of all to the pretty girl hold you, to touch you. Every thought in my remember? If not, just remember. ,.It's who drives the little red tomato can. From the; mind is of you. Monday and you're not here but we'll work this Themes, Manuscripts, '6~ V~W,sql,la~e.bac)l;;.{ece.!)t .work.. Goes Wild and Crazy GI,iIJ! . and everything else aut... someday soon. xxx I Resumes typed quickly, great Muse se1l' Asking $725: Ct.lll 94i4696 . Totheoose in 215, whatta nose oops Imeari hope you realize you make my day. This is it. after 5. Lhear that d certain silly staff member has been know. Did you and E. Baby make up yet. Tell Sweetie. Lily. Cin. xxx. accurately keeping a low profile.l know Ir.e atmosphere is Beasley to be the peace maker. No. I don't Editing or criticism if desired a little different here bu!']ef.l not lose the nose whats up. So whatta ya doin. see ya real Skip, those cute red tights really turn the girls craziness! One of these dbYs we're going to hit soon. Just jess, Susie Scoop. on. Paul, girls never forget the first time, so bE No job too BIG or too small lost and found Gellar's for M & M ice cream·you're welcome careful. Jeff, sleeping again, don't blame KEA TING HOME to join us. LUV· "Andy Abrams" To Moe and rk,nna.-Hey girls when's the big desenex. TRacy,. what do you keep in those ~edding? Will there be two m~ids of honor? blue shorts that interests Lisa? Hey' Ralph, ' TYPING SERVICE MOe·exactly what did' you have to do to get Carolyn really turns you on? Kinky hair does 588-9343 Lost: a 14K gold serpentine bracelet. Has Torn "The Mouth" Hart made it through the that Busch hat? Did you show your assets? it? sentimental value. II found please contact Kim whole game for once. Nice game Whitey. in 216 Durgin, ext. 391 or 396 A reward is Bye·-the Priestess. offered_ Thank you, I met you in Andy'sfoomThursday. You said you neversawme before, but I s;)idl knewyou, He~ B.D., what's up? Haven't seen you ah:iiJnd I just wanted to say hi. I didn't know your in a while, Hope footbaH's going good and that nanw. Let's get together same place 1st floor your still crazy. See you around sometime. C. Rules for Classifieds: services Durgin this Thursday. Bruce (the Dcetor) K and K and 0, Dont forget.·only one week left 1. 50 word limit. .To all my "stiffy" r09mmate!:> at the iuneral to shop. If you need to borrow money··ask 2. 2 classifieds per person. home. Hello 10 Ralph, Tracy, Skip, 31\C;;even Sen.Bob. Love that "Fatty Class" Where':; L· Help out your car and the Baseball team, Car you JefL·H·O·G·H-O·G·H·O·G· regi'~ :i.;; a Monster? Who's winning the contests? 3. Must be signed with name address and phone. Wash $1.50. on Saturday. Ocl; 40, from 9:00 to stiff. 1:00 al the Bridgewater Credit Union, rte, 28 4. Deadline: Monday at noon. Sly·l think this extra job will be able to help me North, Donuts and C()ff~einduded. Stony, we were outsmarted bya couple of pay for those little things that I like to buy for catsf you. I'm sorry I don't believe in palmreaders. .~~ ~. but I do believe in us. Just to remind you, I love Classified Ad Form personals Stony, wanna go golling and melt af!IJr'JJards"? you a great deal. Godzilla. Supper was good though. KamakaziKat may Circle heading: be bac~. Beware of Deep Purple. Roomie Barbara, You prep you, now that you're a star lost and found in your new TV, series are you gonna forget for sale Any person interested in forming a Bruce old friends? Please tell EB. I didn't say hLIt's housing services 1, I my new friends on second floor. Shea. ·Springsteen club ,,11 campus call Bruce or Jim jest signed, another tard. thanks for bemg there for me when I needed 325 Shea. This club entitles you to group rates wanted personals youmost··you've made all the differenc~ in the on lickets if you wish. The Doctor To Mr. Walsh's five stooges. corpses in blue world. Luv ya··Chop Chop Di. shorts have more to offer than you guys. Can ride/riders Laura, Thank you for that special weekend. you beat it Ralph! Get it! The Lover. ) "Buck", Just wanted to thank you for a YOLl racy thing you. Geez irs getting cold in other beautiful weekend and for being there when I here, sort of frigid. Hey do you know what B.B. To my little Artichoke. it's been a fantastic Ad to r(>,ld dS follows: _____.______· ______really needed you. Write soon non. and always means"? I hope so bY,l10W, Lookout. Ah, I just year. We've only just begun. Love always, remembl?r··llove you. Always your. "Bucko," got a black eye, Can you count what the 70·1 is Chubba, \ -1 hope not. Ralph you he· man you. "Beth Songer from Natick, please call 947· HI you wild girls in 3b, guess who'? I'm really 9528. your dinner's getting cold." Didk, Sue, Paula, Betsy, Jessie, Darlene, glad we're all roommates, I also hope we all Jules, Annie. Diana. Cara. Mary and Dodie. continue our adventures, and our .Iate night Donna, here's your first juicy personal; Thank you from making my birthday the feasts, It sounds like one helluva year to me. _._ .. _--_. ------_.. _------,-- or,',"ge, tomato, V8"p.s, love that River Driver BEST, (Thanks George for the t angarey·hope Yahoo. Love, Cyn, P.S. Work on the window, to· ,ierwear. Mean Jean. 'fe're friends forever.) i Iqve yil all Valsa P.S. I please?

J;)an and Nina. llIcedancll1g withya at the Raj, Celeste Prett please call David Foley at 268- To Maureen, Happy Birthday.from your _. __ .--- .. -.------.--...:...... -'----- I wonder what shape the tables are in now. 8171. number one fan, All my love, Garfjeld. Spam. Audrey, Moe, Ellen, etc., we have 10 get --_.-_.-----_._------_._------together Mel, give it time. Coz·.,.good work at Didi, Sue Paula, Bob, Annie, Diane, Dodie, Cath-·look up the weekenc;l is coming. Thanks, the clambake, Johnny. What ,can I say'? Jules, Darlene, nnd the rest of the second floor· Love ya. Pot. shea; Thanks for making my B"day the best. Three·· short ones in Pope. antics are just Love· ya; Thank George' for the Tangarey. To the girls in 112, welcome to BSC, We hope beginning, The house mothers at Scott think ( 1(1~~ifj4?cl" ,IY(> fr(>(> for ,III stuopnts. faculty. stdff dnd <:Idminist r"lion of I3SC Friends forever, Valsa. you· will gel the dates straight on when you. live there and for BaTh I'm sure y()u're homecoming wiHbe, good luck and enjoy the perll!C'tly trained. Joames our Howard For s tlrl? $ 1.50 pl?f column imh, To my Itttle Buddy Dodie··l miss ya tons so country club" The Cape Codders, JOhns;m's women. MOI19/t··Jr. nighs a bit N MM'S.) is $:i.OO per column inc h, hurry and.get well soon. I have no one to go to you ng as for Me nexl wl;'ek I go lroril two to Burnell with now··OK Dodie·do? Love, Valsa. M.L., my main assistant: thanKS for'all the three. help. You're awesome. with that machine. ·<\ddrvsl>l: __ .______..:...,. ______,....- ____· ______Su;zuki-.Alurrmi . don't get free· personals,· so Theme song: Oh no, look what the paper's pay up. Thanks fClr the compliment on the ads· done to us,· never thought we'd fall apart so ·1 try real hard,L.B. easily. Send·me a memo soon. Shark.