Bridgewater State University Virtual Commons - Bridgewater State University
The ommeC nt Campus Journals and Publications
1989 The ommeC nt, April 13, 1989 Bridgewater State College
Volume 67 Number 22
Recommended Citation Bridgewater State College. (1989). The Comment, April 13, 1989. 67(22). Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/comment/564
This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. e e Since 1927
Bridgewater State College Vol. 67, No. 22 ©1989 Thursday, April 13, 1989 Bridgewater .. MA Congress passes PIRG's motion By Bryon Hayes the SGA, by the Bridgewater Comment staff State College students in support of MassPIRG, to place on the The Massachusetts Public ·election ballot the question, "do Research Interest Group will have you support the re-establishment its question placed on the Student of a MassPIRG chapter at BSC, Government Association's ballot, funded by a waivable fee of $4 when the elections are held on per student per semester?" It then Tuesday, April 25 and Wednes stated that any student who did day, April 26. The motion not want to support MassPIRG sponsoring the question was may waive the fee. The motion approved, to be placed on the was sponsored by Congressman ballot, at the SGA meeting of Kirk Van Dyke. Tuesday, April 11. Van Dyke stated that this Last April, the chapter of motion will be "to see what the
MassPIRG was voted off campus students' opinions are." He A false fire alarm at the Campus Center sent all the students outside for rtr"\r"\rr,vir"ln,..,1·01" by the student body, after much believed that the decision to have fifteen minutes. (Staff photo by Michael Abusheery.) concern over the way they a MassPIRG chapter on campus collected their funding. The is one that can only be decide.cl by organization has been trying to the '.students of BSC, and not the re-establish a chapter since then. Congress'. He did not believe that BSC Heritage Day cancelled The motion, which called upon cont. onp. 8 Lack of overall support undermines annual parade
By Bryon Hayes could not get the flatbed trucks and also the BSC. Marching Band State House rally Comment staff for the weekend desired, or any no longer exists. other weekend, and that the date Instead of a parade, White Yesterday, a small but concerned Konstantidis spoke in protest of The annual Bridgewater State for Heritage Day "could not be suggested that the Congress make group of students protested at the budget cuts, and of the tuition College Heritage Day Parade, the moved back, due to the fact that a motion to transfer the money State House over the budget cuts in increase. The increase is rumored largest college parade in New Greek Week the following week, for the parade to .set up."anotheL .. · public higher education. Attorney to go as high as 17%. "When will England, has been can~~lled for .·· and then .. it's the_ e119 of the , ~~ p{,;!£!f;4~Y., -~- cari;tivaf;t .to • ·· _ ··· · .. ··~~'.1~:t~j1=f~i~B"¥;!tf:f:~~~i·<}:;::-~·~'~ ;~, ·--~;·· ::~~iltwrfh' theevenlC} occuring w. 1c a . been Other problems which occured on Alumni Weekend. Said White, ifuif' e o ~ecttve of' Ole rally was approprfated to this event. has were the problem with getting ''we have .to start thinking along ••to sho_w the·•legislators-·.that the been switched to aid · the drivers to drive the trucks. "We these lines if we want to start students give a damn, not·only for· Speakers at the rally inclµded fonnation of a carnival to .be held offered them more money. but moving." themselves but for the public higher Executive Director of SSAM Joe the weekend of May 5. This they still said they would not do When asked if any type of a education system itself." Langis, and SSAM President Paul announcement was made to the it," White said. Also, insurance parade was possibility, White The rally took place on the front Juliano. Congress by Student Government claims were a problem. said that it was, but it would not steps of the State House in Boston. Association Vice President David White also said that the be up to the standards of the ones Bridgewater was one of many The next rally has been planned White. weekend of May 5, which has from the previous years. "What schools to participate, others were for April 26, 1989. Also, there is White stated that he had run been scheduled as Alumni ever we decide, _we must go UMass Boston, Framingham State an open Trustees meeting tonight into major problems concerning Weekend, is also SAT weekend at now," he stated. · and Salem State. in Boyden Hall which Chancellor the formation and organization of the local high schools and the White said that the Campus SGA Chief Justice Charles Franklyn Jenifer will attend. this event. White said that he local bands would be unavailable, cont. on p. 8 Ricciardi wants communication between Board' and students Looks forward to working with and for members of Bridg~water State College
By Bryon Hayes Ricciardi, one of the three new Ricciardi views himself. as a But. once Uiey are told what If there is one word which Comment staff members appointed to the Bridge .. man with a Bridgewater State the college offers, they realize ·Ricciardi uses to describe his water State College Board of College viewpoint. He believes their is more to the college than position and what his goals are, When the Board of Trustees Trustees, states that he is "excited there are several main concerns what the press and hearsay make it is communication. He states hold their meeting on April 13, to be one of the new trustees fo which he hopes to establish it out to be. "For i.hc money. that there. seems to have been an their will be several new faces the college," and is looking while on the board. The first is to BSC is a hell of an opportunity," overall· lack of communication seated around their conference forward to working with the offer guidance to Tinsley. The he stated. between the trustees, students. table. Louis Ricciardi will be one trustees and the new President of second .is to work to open and Ricciardi comes to the board and the administration. Ricciardi of the new people. BSC Dr. Adrian Tinsley. keep opeµ lines of communi by way of the Alumni Associ~ hopes for increased understanding cation between students and the ation. He was selected to be their and support between these administration. Third,· Ricciardi representative, after having served groups. hopes to "let the students, staff, on their Investment Committee, He also emphasizes that the faculty, and everyone that BSC is Executive Board, and as the Trustees "do good events," even Announcements ...... 14 all of ours-- we are the college." Alumni representative to the Five though the students and popu Club Soda By The Wery...... 2 Ricciardi believes that the college Year Planning Committee. He is lation of the coilege may not is back Calendar of Events ...... 17 community has forgotten this also a 1981 graduate of BSC and interpret it this way. But, he Campus Conversation ...... lo fact over the past several months. the Vice President, Investments hopes support could still grow Classifieds ...... ,...... 14 He also feels that BSC is a of Dean Witter Reynolds of between tliese groups. "We are all Comics ...... ,, .. ,...... 12 college of opportunities. "Bridge Taunton. striving for the same goals; we Women's Editorial...... 6 water is a great story. People When asked if he believes his · all care about BSC. Otherwise, Entertafnment ...... 11 have gone to the tops of their background in finance will be an we all would not be here," stated Rugby is Here & There ...... 4 fields from Bridgewater," said asset to the Trustees, Ricciardi Ricciardi. undefeated L~tters ...... -...... 6 Ricciardi. He also said that many stated that, "I would like to think Students have often stated that Soorts ...... ;...... 20 in the business world hear the so, but I'm not sure I can find their views are not represented, name Bridgewater and scoff at it new monies for the college." cont. onp. 2
. ; . 2 The Comment Thursday, April 13, 1989 0 Trustee Ricciardi cont. onp.1 'By tlie even though there is a student 'Way ... trustee on the board. Ricciardi ' states that, in conversations he has had with Chairman of the BSC Clean-up Day rescheduled Board Carol Furr and other trustee members, that the student trustee The Bridgewater State College Clean-up Day, which and his values are taken serious was originally scheduled for April 8 has been ly and the students view is taken postponed until this Saturday, April 15, due to the into consideration. He hopes to incliment weather experienced this past weekend. further the students' view, as well Volunteers are once again needed to make this event as take their thoughts and ideas a success. The clean-up will take place on Saturday into consideration. from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. The Coalition {or Re sponsibility and Ethics in Education will be working in When asked if he thought all part with the Facilitites Department in the effort to of the negative publicity the clean-up the BSC campus. college had received in the past All work items, such as rakes, bags, etc, will be 18 months has hurt the college, provided. Those people interested in being a part of the he responded, rrin the short event should report to the garage behind Harrington sighted, short-term ongoing basis Hall. Work crews will then be assembled and go, yes. The great image that the from there, to various parts of the campus. college has gained over the years CREEd is asking people to turn out and participate in has been overshadowed by these this event. Even if students can spare only a few hours events." as opposed to the whole ti.me, they ask that they show He feels that this will quickly up, and "get the campus looking great for upcoming change, however, as the college events and the rest of the spring." heads into its 150th academic year of serving students in the higher education system. Louis Ricciardi .. Financial Aid deadline extended
The Financial Aid Office has announced that the Clarification· April 3 deadline application priority deadline date has been extended to April The reason the The Comment has received being racist surprise that such accusations 17. for extension ·of the deadline was due to the increased complaints from a number of When questioned on the matter, would be raised on a college cam staff ti.me associated with implementing the :financial people, regarding a section of the Christopher Parker~ representing pus. aid module of the new college administrative "B-Streetn comic strip which ran Western Press Syndicate, stated The Comment stands by its de in the April 6 issue, and the mis that the line was meant in the sense computer system, and to allow more time for cision that the strip was proper processing.· . interpretation of the punch line as of "dark'~ humor, and expressed and acceptable for publication. The Financial Aid forms have been available in the Financial Aid Office and around the campus in various locations. Students seeking financial aid for the fall semester are asked to complete these forms Attention and return them to the Financial Aid Office by April ~ .. ~-·"'"~·.,,..,.__ r-- ...... ~~-..l:J1C!l~r,~~r.r.;~:r~~R~~~---~-~~--~~+.~1~7~·~A~1~1~a~pip1~1~ca;n~· o~n~s:_;w~h~ic~h~ar~e-re;c~e;i-v;ed·af~t:e;r~th-is;.. .. -.al A complete financial aid file consists of a processed financial aid form, a Bri~gewater The Campus Police have numerous articles of clothing, glasses, books, Financial Aid application, and appropnate 1988 Federal Tax forms. Students having any questions and other objects in their possession which students have lost, but never should contact the Financial Aid Office at 697-1341. picked up. If these objects are not claimed.soon, they will be distributed to In addition, the Financial Aid Office will be closed to the public on Thursdays, starting April 6, ·so ~he various charitable organizations.If you have lost a pair of glasses, book, staff can implement the new 1989-1990 processing etc; please contactCampus Police at697-1380. · and awarding cycle on a timely basis.
If Thought for· the Week======you love colleg_e life, "The oak grows silently in the forest, for a thousand. years; it is only in the thousandth year, when the make a career of it. woodsman arrives with his axe, is there heard an · echoing through the. solitudes; and the oak announces itself when, with farsounding crash, it falls. 11
'11 --Thomas Carlyle--
THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON
© 1981 Chronicle Features Dia~ributed by Universal Press Syndicate
Boston,..Bouve College, at Northeastern Univer8ity in Boston, is the only institution in eastern Massa chusetts that offers a Master's Degree program in the area of stud~nt personnel services in higher educa tion. By stressing both counseling and administrative skills, the.program trains you to effectively provide students with vital support services. Two concentra tions are offered: COLLEGE STUDENT PERSONNEL . WORK and ACADEMIC ASSISTANCE COUNSELING. The coursework and the student services practicum Boston-Bouve may be completed in one year of full-time st\ldY or on a part-time basis. Many of the full-time students College are awarded graduate assistantships that are related to the program and which provide partial or full tuition remission and a stipend. Some pf the n{/ Northeastern assistantships also include free room and board. For more information call (617) 437-2708, or write · University Graduate School, Boston-Bouve College of Human Development Professions, 107 Dockser Hall, An equal opportunity/affirmative Northeastern University, Boston, MA02115. action university. The Comment Thursday, April 13, 1989 3 Concheri announces _his bid Anderson announces planS · to become SGA President to run for Student Trustee By Bryon Hayes Comment staff By Bryon Hayes Currently the Treasurer of the Student Comment staff Government Association, Christopher Concheri has his sights set on a new Greg Anderson, a Resident Assistant position. He has become the third and at the Shea-Durgin Resident Hall has final candidate to announce his intention become the fifth and final candidate who to seek election to the position of SGA will seek election to the position of President. Trustee. Concheri states that he has experience and background in areas which will be to his benefit. His experience includes being Anderson feels that in order for the Treasurer for the past year, Assistant student trustee to effectively represent Treasurer. and the student population, he must be able Drug Policy Committee. He feels that Christopher Concheri "to identify with the diverse student this will put him "one step ahead of the another SGA Presidential candidate Craig groups on the campus" of BSC. He other candidates and it would allow me to Hall, in that "Hall supports the utilizing states that in the four years he has been start making a difference as soon as I step of the negative check-off (system) as a here, he has commute~ been a resident into office." means of taxing the students, on behalf of hall student, attended night classes, and Concheri states that there are some MassPIRG." Concheri states that many worked as a resident assistant issues which he will address if he becomes parents and student<; do not see the box on Greg Anderso;1 SGA President. In an effort "to subdue the back of their bill and pay the fee He states that this diversity has the entire student body are properly rape incidents on campus,'~ he would without knowing for what the taught him to "appreciate the various represente.d. propose an escort vehicle for Saturday and organization stands or where their money aspects of the BSC experience." Sunday nights, when the busses are not is going. Anderson feels this has broadened his He states that is it is of the "utmost running. "While I support MassPIRG's agenda," view "of many of the students' wants~ . 'importance-for the student body to be Next, he addresses the issue of the Concheri said, "I believe that any use of needs, concerns, and expectations of made aware of not only what decisions "amount of money students pay for their the negative check-off system is both this diverse student body." have been made, but also why they books. He believes that the prices are too unfair and dishonest." He also stated that have been made." Anderson states he is high, and would like "to organize an SGA he is equally opposed to the negative Anderson sees the position of trustee the candidate who can achieve this feat. book-swap program'' t.o help alleviate this. check-off system Hall proposes to fund becoming more important in the problem. the organization State Students Associa upcoming nights. Numerous budgetary He says that BSC has been an Concheri also believes that the tion of Massachusetts. issues are sure to be placed before the instrumental part of his life, and that he commuters of BSC need bussing which Concheri believes that he can better board, and these issues "will require a would like to return the favor. Anderson they can rely on, and they need· "shelter serve the students of BSC because he "has responsible, concerned individual who welcomes the opportunity to act as a from the elements while they are waiting more experience than his colleagues Craig is willing to expend much time, energy "liason between the students and the for the busses." He says he would propose Hall and Mike Rothberg." He believes, as and effort" to examine them. He administration and lo help insure lhat to reschedule·the buses and purchase a his campaign slogan states, that students believes that each issues must be the quality of \ifc and education" thal he shelter for the parking lot should vote for "a qualified and competent examined and carefully evaluated in CX\)Cricnccd and cnjoycc\ wi\\ continue Concheri states that he differs from Concheri." order to ensure that the best interests or into the future.
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HOURS: ~n-Sat. 10-5 Closed Wed., Open Evenings By Appointment 4 The Comment Thursday, April 13, 1989 Trustee candidate Pearce announces his campaign Here & There By Bryon Hayes INTERNATIONAL Comment staff Four nurses held in custody for deaths Patrick Pearce, the Chairman of the In Vienna, Austria, four Congress, has announced that he will seek Aus Initial reports said the killings in election to the position of Student trian nurses were nabbed for 44 Lainz Hospital occureds in the Trustee. He believes that there are three deaths. Authorities arrested the past year, but Boegl said the slay qualities which the trustee must possess. fourth nurse on last Sunday. The ings began in 1983. He said 30 They are "the ability to lead, to be trusted victims, police say, were killed by by the students to make police investigators were search important lethal decisions ... and have the integrity to stand injections. Police Chief ing death registers and other hos alone as the only student on the board and Guenter Boegl said to a news pital records to ch~ck for more protest in the interests of the students." conference the first three nurses victims. Pearce believes it is these three qualities had confessed to killing patients which make a trustee. they considered seriously ill. An The nurses, women ranging 25 Pearce, a member of the Class of 1990, Patrick Pearce has served on the Congress for the past other investigator said the nurses to 39 years of age were in custody two year, and has been its Chairman for issue concerning the students, then that also killed patients they consid but no formal charges had been the past year. He is also a member of person should not represent the students. ered a nuisance. filed by late last Sunday. CREEd. Sigma Pi fraternity, and has Pearce states that he has never been afraid spoken at numerous rallies and demon to speak about issues and his views NATIONAL strations on the BSC campus. concerning them. He calls this the He states that he became involved in honesty offer. Uberroth to purchase Eastern Student Government because he felt that Pearce also states that a trustee must Airlines the students needed to be heard, and that if have the "integrity to stand alone in Eastern Airlines' unions reached "That bridge must be crossed. they remained silent, decisions would be certain situations where the rest of the a critical agreement with would-be There's no guarantee we will cross made without their input. "Speaking up Board is considering policies that go owner Peter Ueberroth last Mon- it. for the students is leadership," says against the students." He states that the Pearce. He also says that he has always trustee must not be intimidated or day but current Eastern owner Once agreement is reached, . he been involved in both the debate and pressured into giving up, but also must be Texas Air's refusal to accept the said, " Eastern Airlines will be solutions to political questions and crises rational about the issues that come before deal threatened the ex-baseball able to get back in the air and be on campus. Pearce calls this the leadership him. Pearce says that his experience and commisioner' s attempt to buy the better than ever. offer. integrity comes from "being active and strikebound airline. Sources close to He feels a person gains trust by being making choices as a student l~der." the all-day se- fair and honest with the students. He Pearce mentions that by combining the "We have one more major cret talks in New York said Texas states that he has never "hedged on an qualities of leadership, trust, and integrity bridge to cross and that is in this Air was unwilling to accept issue," and that one must not "hide their with the experience he has acquired building that is the bankruptcy changes Monday's agreement true intentions behin9 technical ploys if through his involvement on· campus, "I proceeding," said Ueberroth read- would require in its sales agree he wants to be trusted." He believes that can offer the students the best possible ing a hastily prepared if a person is afraid to speak out on an representation on the Board of Trustee." statement. ment with Ueberroth.
After last Monday's Dedham "Since 1976 the Legislature has jailbreak, the largest escape from . been aware of a severe crisis in the 172-year old building, an in the state because of overcrowded WE mate said last Monday many more prisons. The public is going to pay prisoners could have fled the fa one way or. another, possibly WANT cility at the same time if they had .tlu;pugh loss of life or loss of '~had the guts to go+'' limb." "It was a joke." said the inmate, YOU ••• who .requested arionymi~. "Any- Eight inmates had, been recap one that wanted out could have . tured as of Monday night and left. It's just that those thirteen Marshall said authorities are re had the guts to go.u ceiving tips ahnost hourly OI?- the His remarks came as new bars whereabouts of the five men still were ·welded across the windows at large. and the j~il's boss, Norfolk County Sheriff Clifford Marshall, He said he remains unsure how continued to blame the state for the inmates obtained in the hack- the security breakdown. saw blades used in the break. AT OPEN CALL FOR LOCA .RESIDENT ASSISTANT CANDIDATES Member· of ABCC resigns from post THE HOUSING OFFICE IS CREATING A POOL One of the veteran investigators Lounge at 265 North Pearl Street, TO FILL POSSIBLE VACANCIES THIS of the state~sAlcoholic ~everages in :Brockton. ACADEMIC YEAR. Control· Commission has: quit his The bar was found guilty in Feb $40,000-a-year job after being ruary of· tlrree counts of serving IF INTERESTED PICK UP AN APPLICATION found·guijty l;>ythe ABCC of mis~ alcoholto.}ntoxicated patrons af couduct .in the pr()be. of· a FORM AND JOB DESCRIPTION AT THE . ' Brock ter. a two-hour. undercover inves ton nightclub. tigatio~ .. by state OFFICE OF STUDENT SERVICES. police and ABCC investigators in Decem Charles A. Essenheimer, 62, of ber. THE HOUSING. OFFICE, BOYDEN HALL 145 Dundee Drive, Bridgewater, On March 9, the ABCC sus WILL· BE ACCEPTING COMPLETED a 20-year investigator for the pended Frank's license for 18 APPLICATIONS UNTIL ABCC, was given a 60-day sus days beginning April 20. Under MAY 15,1989. pension without pay by the state law, Frank's had the right to ABCC for allegedly leaking ·in appeal the ruling or pay a fine. side information to an attorney Frank's agreed April 4 to pay a about. an investigation of Frank's fine of $13,688, records show. Compiled by Pamela L. Grimes Comment staff The Comment Thursday, April 13, 1989 5 Magee fourth candidate to seek election as SGA Trustee Wants to let Bridgewater State students know for what the position st~ds
By Bryon Hayes Trustees is the Governor's "When a student hears of a Comment staff appointed board to oversee the of the assessment fee did not get measure or act that will severely running of certain aspects of to "any of the students. except affect the students," said Magee, Congressman Tom Magee, a BSC. one,. until it was too late." Said junior from the Class of 1990, "he must then go to them, the Magee, "it is hard to imagine SGA, the Comment, or any other has announced that he will seek He believes that there are j how the student trustee could hear election to the position of numerous problems between the source to let students know and rumors of a large bill being get the word out 11 Student Trustee. Magee states Trustees and students. One of the handed to the students ... and not that he wants to let the students main problems is that the He mentions that there were warn us so we could act." He know for what the position of "student's feel that the trustees are two occasions within the past states that by the time action Trusee stands, and the reasons he. beyond. their reach or control. 11 year that the trustees enacted two began, it was too little too late. believes he will be an effective Likewise, Magee also feels that measures, which could have been Magee says such actions must ;· prevented had the student trustee trustee. "the trustees usually act without never happen again, and he vows warned the students. These were Said Magee, "I found thaf fair consideration of what their to "not let it happen." His image many people did not know what actions will have on the the attempt to take the SGA trust of the trustee is one who must be the position of student trustee students. 11 He sees this as a fund and the $125 deficit "an outspoken voice of the was when I asked them." situation which must change in Tom Magee assessment fee. students and to the students, not a Magee's view of the student order for such types of relations Magee feels that even though silent yes-man." He feels he . He believes that voting against there was not ample time to act, trustee is a student representative to be overcome and problems to knows the problems and he a bad measure is not enough to the SGA Congress did block the on the board. The Board of be solved. knows the solutions. Magee stop the actions of the trustees. raid on the trust fund. But, word states, "I can do the job." "BOW I MADE 818,000 FOR COLLEGE . BY WORKING WEEKENDS." As soon as I finished Advanced Training, the Guard gave me a cash bonus of $2,000. I'm also getting another $5,000 for tuition and books, thanks to the New GI Bil\. Not to n1ention n1v n1onth\y Arrny Guard paychecks. rI'h~~y~l\ ~Hld
..... ·.·· .· y diflta ~'titi\~'tct. ~ ·>;; Guard will help me pay it back\:o~ tip·ttJ'' $1,500 a year, plusinterest. ... · .. ·.· · It all adds U{) to $1?,000-or~ore . -for college for 3ust a httle of my time .. And that's a heck of a better deal than any car wash will give you. . THE GUARD CAN HELP PUT YOU THROUGH COLLEGE, TOO. SEE YOUR LOCAL RECRUITER When my friends and I gradu~ted FOR DETAILS, CALL TOLL-FREE from high school, we all took part-tune B00-638-7600,* OR MAIL THIS jobs to pay for college. COUPON. They. ended up in car washes and 'In Hawaii: 737-5255; Puerto Rico: 72J.4550; Guam; 4n9957; Virgin Islands . hamburger)· OintS, putting in long hOUTS ' Because I Joined my local Am1y 1 : ADDRESS National Guard. . · 1 1 They'fe the peop~~ wf:io help '°"'l'V'°"!IC"'l make1t• thr.oug· . sc oo. ------~------ ·... lrmv1 National Guard •· . ._ Amencans At Their Best. 6 The Comment Thursday, April 13, 1989 Viewpoint May the 'Yorst Doherty announces SGA bid To the Editor: campus, and I know how much activities man win allow a person to become involved in The Student Government As- another candidate's posters and My name is Charles Doherty. I am school in a way which cannot be done in sociati.on's Primary Eelcetions are writing lude comments across running for SGA Congressman-at-Large. I the classroom alone. still one week away, with the them. made my decision to run for the SGA In knowing this, I ·'will push for a finals even further. But, the If that is the case, that the SGA Congress, because I'm concerned about the progressive platform which will give campaigns and the candidates candidates are representing such needs and wants of the Bridgewater student members of the student body many have already sunken to a level types of people, it would appear body. As a elected representative, I will activities to choose from. that can only be described in one that they are representing narrow see all and hear all. I will base my In closing, I would just like to say I word: ugly. minded people. If the candidates decisions on knowledge and clear would appreciate your support in the Most candidate's paraphernalia insist on playing these pathetic> thinking, but most of all, the decision I upcoming election. Vote for a qualified has been up for only two weeks. childish games on their own, then make will be representative of the candidate. But, in this time, numerous ones they are insecure. thoughts and opinions of the Bridgewater Thank you. have been ripped down by Granted, the candidates are not students themselves. As a BSC student, supporters of another candidate the ones who cause all of the I'm very active in different activities on Charles Doherty or other such people. They signs destruction, but they do know the have been defaced, degraded, and persons responsible for these destroyed. · actions. Colby runs for SGA Congress A walk across campus will The level of maturity which has reveal such a situation. Signs in been shown in this election is that. To the Editor: to build and develop character that cannot the Hanington Hall building have of the high ·school level. This be done in the classroom alone. I am tired. been defaced with Nazi-like were the exact types of actions My name is David Colby, and I am of being represented by people that do not symbols and various graffiti done four years ago. running for SGA Congressman at large. I even take part in any activities. I am an styles of writing and phrases. Come on. guvs. grow uo. feel I am a qualified candidate representing active member of sports teams on campus Many other signs have been It is not only your image that the thoug~ts and opinions of the majority and,therefore, believe I can represent all ripped down in the residence will be hurt, but your ability to be of the student body. I am very concerned those who are concerned in sports and halls as well as in the Admini- taken as a serious, honest and with promoting sports and other activities other activities. is stration buildings. This not to trusted candidate. that provide enjoyment and are part of the .Thank you, mention the . problems with The candidates must live up to learning process here at BSC. I believe candidate's information missing their image and promises to the activities provide students an opportunity David Colby and reappearing. best of their ability. If the best 1 0 .. , .. ::~~!~;t~~f,~:~:~:~~-~~~1 :~:~::]:~~teirf~t~~d•~l8:U~anl@a.~ee~ ru.i~-t"~~,p.t~.1i~ 111111~~~B~_o_·.a:r-~d.'_s~.;h~a·n~-;d~·,l;;i;n~.,. 111o•:ijf1·. 1'1l~·~'iniiis1. 11111el.lli•'~s~ They have also stated that they The people being spoken of COfltract 'a disapp0lfltffient "are the representatives of the know who they are. Think wisely 11 students. Who do they repre- before planning your next moves. Editor's Note: the following is a copy dispel the negative feelings people have sent? No 'average' student would The entire student body will be of the letter sent to Carol Furr, Chairman about the lack of leadership and sensitivity gain pleasure out of destroying ...... watching. of the Board of Trustees at BSC. of our Board. A second area I am concerned about is Dear Ms. Furr: the way our '89 Commencement speaker was selected. We, the College com Concheri backed by I am writing to you in my capacity as a munity, had no say in it. It was a decision professional administrator on campus and made entirely by the Board of Trustees and not as co-chair of CREEd. I was that, in my estimation, should not have Political Science Club disappointed in the. way our College been the case. By rights, everyone on To the Editor: satisfaction with· Craig Hall's recent learned of Dr. Tinsley's signing her campus should have been polled last fall grandstanding efforts in order to further contact. We certainly should not have and asked for suggested speakers. We The Political Science Club of his own personal aims. He has been learned about it first by reading it in the weren't, and this is very unfortunate. I Bridgewater State College would like to conveniently active over the past two Brockton Enterprise or Bridgewater suggest that the procedure in the future announce its endorsement of months, as the presidential race Townsmen. What was appropriate. in my guarantee input from all members of the Christopher Concheri for Student approached. We feel .he. is·. more estimation, and very important, would College community. In some schools, the Government Association President. concerned with seeing his name in the have been for the Board of Trustees to seniors select the speaker since it is their We feel . his experience as both paper, (as the highlighted articles have a special memo/letter/announcement day. Assistant Treasurer and Tr~urer of the outside his ·dorm room door suggest), to every member of the College I would be happy to discuss either or Student Government Association and than with furthering the stud~nts' community within two days of the final both of these issues in person with you his position on other issues affecting agenda. signing. of the contract. and the Board. students at Bridgewater State College Thank you, Ideally. this notification would have Sincerely, will make him an excellent President. come the morning after. To do less was, We would also like to ta.lee this Politi~al Science Club in my estimation, poor public relations, Denny Ciganovic, Director opportunity to express our dis- Christopher Perra, President the way not to do it, and did nothing to Career Planning and Placement Business Manager Arts and Entertainment Editor Edmund.Ward Caitlin An.dr~ws Advertising Manager The Comment Advertising Designer Camille Grasso since 1927 Stephen McPhee Sports· Editor Managing Editor Editor-in-Chief News Editor Photo Editor Tom Magee John R. Bums III Bryon Hayes Marci Hahn Debra Willis Copy Editor Copy Editor Michael Abusheery Advertising Secretary: Patricia Hogan · Pamela Grimes Sta.ff: Peter Ashworth. Louise. CalandreUa, Angela Comacchtolt Paul Cownoyer, David Flannery, Ronda Davis, Nicole Ro:ianski. and Martha Thomson. Foreign Correspondent: Christine Howard The Comment is a student supported· and operated weekly newspaper serving the academic community of Bridgewater State College. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief, in consultation Wiht. the Executive Board. Republication of any material contained herein is prohibited Without the ex expressed written consent of the. Editor-irl-Chief. All material submitted becomes the property of the Comment. Letters to the Editor are encouraged, but may be limited to 250 words, and must be fyped. Letters, classified advertisements and all other Written materials· are subject to condensation. Adver tising rates are available upon request. Any person wishing to join the Comment should contact either the Editor-in-Chief or the Managing Editor. All c.orresponence should be directed to the Comment.. Campus Center, Bridgewater State Colle~e. Brid~ewater. MA 02325. Telephone (508) 697-1200, ext. 2158. The Comment Thursday, April 13, 1989 7 Letters & ·C·olumns Concern over food service• pays off To the Editor: treated me with the same concern and since Mr. Zeoli emphasizes that the was published because he was so agitated. respect one would expect if he or she had employees are told to serve only food they In the April 6, 1989, issue of The lodged a complaint with the manager of a are proud to serve. (The· woman who had At the conclusion of our discussion, Comment there ap~ed a letter I wrote fine restaurant giverrthe sandwich to ine and responded to Mr. Zeoli invited me to contact him with to the editor expressing concern about the my complaint by saying she wouldn't any concerns I might have in the futute iridescent quality to the roast beef I was Mr. Zeoli first answered my question have eat.en it~ either). Mr. Zeoli's policy, regarding food service. He stated that he served in the Shea Durgin cafeteria. I wish regarding the coloration of the beef. Ham he told me repeatedly is, "If in doubt intended to write to The Comment to take this opportunity to follow up on and roast beef. he explained, oxidize under throw it out." He said that he emphasizes himself to personally address the issue I that letter. certain conditions; for example, when they this policy to every food service employee had raised. come in contact with stainless steel (i.e. a at the college. The day after its publication, I was slicing machine or serving dish.) I cannot honestly -say that I eagerly contacted by David Zeoli, campus Oxidation on the meat appears as a "river Mr. Zeoli had several recent inspection rushed to the cafet.eria to have a roast beef manager for Morrison's Custom Manage of metallic colors." Mr. Zeoli pointed out rep6rts which he invited me to read. Each sandwich. But I felt perfectly comfortable ment, which is the food service company that oxidation is not a reflection on how report was more than satisfactory and each eating the usual tuna. and I certainly for the college. Mr. Zeoli asked me to old the meat is, and that fresh meat was signed by inspector Richard would not hesitate to continue to meet with him to discuss my l~tter. I sometimes oxidizes instantly upon being ·Simmons. . patronize this "restaurant," especially agreed to the meeting, and my expectation sliced. since I know with what esteem its was that I would be put in the position of Mr. Zeoli was extremely concerned management holds its customers. defending myself. Mr. Zeoli's greatest concern was that about the whole affair because, as he told one of his employees would serve me, food service is his lifelihocxL He was Such was not the case at all. Mr. Zeoli something she would not eat herself, . not able to sleep the night after the letter Barbara Kerin Duquette Class of 1990 ·Medeiros upset by employees' salaries To the Editor: seeking to enroll, and instituted one-time more corrupted than others. Public higher Plymouth County Sheriff Peter Flynn, emergency campus fees. Enough is education system is facing a $750 million former Chairman of the Board of Trustees~ enough. Numerous politically connected deficit. Franklyn Jenifer, Chancellor of and David Marwick, husband o\" The State's public colleges and employees remain safe from the budget Public Higher Education for Massa Bridgewater Selectman Caro\)'n universities have suffered enough, it is cuts this year as public higher education chusetts, has stated that it would be Morwick makes $1023 a week. time for the political hacks to go! Fonner on the people least able to fight back. the inaccurate to assume employees with state legislators, local oliticians, and the studcn ts are beari salaries that I feel could. be used more The Bo#on Herald lis . '. '. :. . ·. . ... ,· s . .·' .... As a student leader at Bridgewater State efficiently. State . College's emp:loyees to include' · exi.ste11ee ef Sridgewate.r.:S~te CoUege. . . . College, I feel our school is already Leanne. Mann, wife of state Representative suffering. We have faced the elimination None of the states 29 public college Charles Marin, (of Hanson), who is paid Most concerned, of vital course sections, laid off part-time campuses appears to be completely free of $835 a week; Eileen Flynn, a $413 a faculty members, turned away students political appointees although some are week secretary who is the daughter of Marcia Medeiros ''O . . r I a// ·'- rerest.ro1.~ ,,, J I ''you got Lt ·•· 1· ~ :Lil n~ewo1n.Lr·uf I ,, I\. n10 doy. ,,. is the syndicated cartoonist of the I>>. '>< BIKE~ that, "last week, Marcia this week, with this newspaper vice-president of Student Serv CLOTHING I AND (Medeiros) announced that it had questioning the constitutionality ices has responded positively to ACCESSORJES/BRING been cancelled, rr demonstrating of a section in the policy which the claims, expressing an inter YOUR BIKE IN FORA the lack of support the campus states that "Alcoholic beverage est in "working with the paper" COl1RETE .SPRING was showing. advertising is not permitted on to arrive at a resolution which The SGA /UN/5 - UP I! Congress decided it campus or in institutional media will protect the constitutional would be wise to transfer the inCluding that which promotes rights of all campus organiza money to allow for a 15 N. BEDFORD ST. {RT. 18) E. BRIDGEWATER ev~nts as well as product adver tions, while not abandoning the carnival-type festivity, which 378-9850 tising. college's. "Drug Free Campus,, would· be held behind. the Kelly policy. Gymnasium that weekend. This The Comment'~ argument is would allow for Heritage Day tq . . :: th~ the ~l~y,,~~Q~~teS Qie First The matter has currently been Would be DO annual para e. IS which guarantee freedom Are you ready for the motion passed by a unanimous of the press and equal protection under tion. SAT, LSAT," GMAT, GRE or MCAT? 14-0-0 vote~ Just bring in this coupon for your FREE DIAGNOSTIC TEST AND EVALUATION. BOSTON: 142 BERKELEY STREET (617) 266-TEST I Student saves another's life CAMBRIDGE: 727 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE (617) 868-TEST I NEWTON: 792 BEACON STREET (617} 964-TEST By Marci Hahn Hall, was at dinner at about 5:30 Federici went to call the I Comment· staff p.m. and had asked the victim, paramedics while Doane tried I Kathy Hughes to get her some more C.P.R. Doane said that although I · Kristen Doane, a student KAPLAN here a food. A few minutes later, she she had never been certified STANLEY H.~APLAN EDUCATIONAl CENTlR LTD. I in Bridgewater State College, was heard a commotion and got up to C.P.R., she knew the basic . . . I responsible for saving another l .One coupon good for 2 people at time of presentation. May not be I see what had happened, only to find procedure. She blew into Hughes I reproduced. Expires 5/30/89.BRIDGE 416,13 student's life last Friday, April 7, Hughes passed out on the floor. mouth once, pushed down on her ------~---~~----- 1989. Doane, a resident in Durgin Doane said that the situation was chest, then blew into ·her mouth very confusing. At first they . again. That was enough to revive thought Hughes was having a Hughes. The ·paramedics arrived seizure, and they put a wallet in her shortly afteiwards. Counseling Psychology mouth to prevent her from biting · her tongue. They then realized that Hughes is presently in the she was not having a seizure, and a Cardiac Care Unit at Brockton few minutes later, Hughes stopped Hospital, and is listed in serious breathing. Resident Assistant Lisa condition. ~====~= Paid ppliticalVOTE advertisement ======~ Craig Hall Boston::.Bou ve College of Human Development Professions at Northeastern University offers part-time and full-time graduate SGA President degte~ programs in the areas of Counselin!1 ~sychology. Students mayworktowardaMaster'sdegree, aCert1f1cateof Advance~ Graduate Study, or a Doctoral degree .. · .. . .. "We want to· see increases, not just in All counseling courses are taught by licensed psycholo spending, but in gists. Class size i~ limite~ ~o encc:mrage individu~l participation. the attention (given) to 'the curriculum mcludes analytical and theoretical cours~s as · ublic education'' well as practice-oriented coursef). In addition to classroom work, all programs include applied experience in a supervised. - -Craig Hall, as quoted clinical environment. · in For more information and a free brochure on the Graduate Northeastern the Patriot Ledger Programs in Counseling Psychology call (617)437-2708. Or write to University. · Graduate School, Boston-Bouve College of Human Development · Profes8ions, 107Dockser Hall, Northeastern University, Anequalopportunity1 · affirmative action educational Vote for the candidate who Boston, MA institution and employer. 02115. will speak for you The Comment Thursday, April 13 7 1989 9 'Tuesday, May 16 from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. at tlie Sheraton 'Tara, 'Braintree. Tickets will be on sale Tuesday, April 18 · .. from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.rn. and Wednesday, April 19, from 11 a.m. ·to .· .. 1 p.m., across from the Bookstore. Tickets are $5 2 per couple. Sponsored by the Class of 1990 • ~ - " •. _,. '"';•" ,,, .... '• ..... - ,, ...... ,.,.,. ~ ~ .• - ...... _,,... - - ,.. ... ·-- -·--·····-·---· .... - ...... ---- ...... - .... ··•"·""'-·--·-~-- ...... ""!"".--..... - ..... --.-.. - _, ...... ,. ··- "~ ... - .... ~·-,..-·-····-,,..,··•'~ ... - ....,,- ...... ~ ~ - - ... _ ·- ...... •· ~· ...... ~-- ~ ,._ ..... 10 The Comment Thursday, April 13, 1989 Campus Conversation With Deb Willis Who is responsible for the oil spill off the coast of Alaska? "Exxon is responsible, but they won't "I think Exxon is "Exxon should, "Exxon to be to because it should be respon "Exxon should he respon clear th ems elves. definitely responsible for was their own negligence. sible. There are so The many sib.le, but I think they are government should help the oil spill, but I'm glad Exxon should be respon unnecessary oil spills. I gomg to need help from and set up tighter regu it government has decided sible for the actions of think there should to be the government" lations for ship opera help clear up the mess, their employees. The cap more screening of the tions~" because it was obvious tain was not where he was officers so .that unneces Chrissy ~ylward Exxon wasn't capable of supposed to be, and not in sary accidents don't hap- Michelle C.Omeau doing it themselves." any state to operate a pen." . tank~r." , Laurie Thomson Andrea Bickum· Karen Alfonso Breakfast Lunch Dinner Thursday 4/13 Assoned juices/ doughnuts Minestrone soup Taco bar Cold cereal Cheese pizza Mexican com Fresh fruit Baked .manicotti Beans & burritos c Pancakes/ syrup Green beans Nacho chips & dips Scrambled eggs/ sausage Spanish rice A To asr/butter/jelly Chili Friday 4/14 · Assorted juices/ doughnuts Clam chowder Clam chowder Cold cereal Chicken nuggets Seafood platter M Fresh fruit Tuna melts , Pizza Cheese omelet Potato puffs Onion rings Waffles/syrup Mixed vegetables Beans/ carrots p Toast/butter/jelly Saturday Assorted juices/ I 4/15 doughnuts Tomato soup Tomato soup Cold cereal Steak & cheese sub Chicken cutlet Eggs to order Tuna salad sandwich Ziti/ meatsauce u French toast Home fries Italian Toast/butter/jelly pota~oes Zucchini & tomato Peas/ cauliflower Sunday 4/16 Assorted juices/ doughnuts Chicken noodle soup Chicken noodle soup "Cold cereal Turkey sandwich Roast sirloin beef Eggs to order Fried clam roll Grilled knackwurst Waffles Poaoto puffs Mashed potato Toast/butter/jelly Beets/ broccoli Monday 4/17 Assorted ju.ices/ doughnuts Chicken fillet Lasagna Cold cereal Maccaroni & cheese Turkey & cheese croissant Grapefruit halves French fries Baked ham/sauce Fresh fruit Green beans Rice Cheese omelet Corn/.peas Waffles M Toast/butterJjelly Assorted juices/ doughnuts Tuesday 4/18 Chicken rice soup .Chicken rice soup Cold cereal Beef noodle au gratin Veal stealc Fresh fruit Pizza Spaghetti & meatballs E Scrambled eggs/ bacon Carrots Potatoes Pancakes/syrup Peas &com N Toast/butter/jelly Assorted juices/ Wednesday 4/19 doughnuts Com chowder Com chowder Cold cereal Tl.lrkey tetriQzini Pork chopspiesco Fresh fruit Potato puffs · Hamburgers Cheese omelet u Green l:Jeans \ Baked potato bar French toast Oriental blend . vegetables Toast/butter/jelly · The Comment Thursday, April 13, 1989 11 If 0 A fr§ JE IID ft ce Ir ft~ fi ITil mm® IID ft 0 C@1IIlllfi~§ o JF By Sandra Rivet Louvre, and the Pompidou Center, gram, please request a brochure Contributor among others, will be a few of the from Summer Session Director, The highpoints. American University of Paris, B.P Does studying in a foreign coun 213, 331 Avenue Bosquet, 75007 try sound intriguing? If so, you A participant can audit or earn Paris, France; or U.S. Advisory may want to take advantage of one three to six credits through the Board, The American University of the following summer study Program of Graduate and Continu ofParis, P.O. Box 11 SV, Demarest, programs. ing Education. If interested, please N.J. 07627. contact Dr. Roger Dunn, acting This year marks the 200th anni chairperson of the art department. In England, Thi.: University of versary of the French Revolution. Warwick offers a summer program The art department is offering an The American from July Steve Trilling UniversityofParis 5 to August 14. Located Wally Collins art history study tour to France offers a summer program from June 15 miles from Stratford· upon-Avon from July 2 until the 22. A few of 19 to July 28. Course offerings and 90 miles from London, the the places they will visit are the include art history, international university offers courses in archae Club Soda is a tasty museums in Nice, the Picasso business administration, computer ology, art history, English litera Museum in Antibes, and Monet's science, international economics, ture, history, theatre, politics, and gardens and house. European history and politics, fine business studies. For a brochure, arts, and French language and lit please write to Dr. David Mervin, treat for audience The group will arrive in Paris in erature. Students may also take ad Director Summer School, Univer time to celebrate Bastille Day on vantage of weekend excursions to sity of Warwick, Coventry, Eng By Caitlin Andre~s comedy. What an interesting the July 14, and will remain based Normandy,Burgundy,Champagne, land CV 4 7 AL. Comment staff concept, having the face for a in Paris for the remainder of the Fontainbleau, and the chateaux of career. Trilling The University of London thought. He tour. While in Paris, numerous the Loire spe The Campus Valley. cializes Center Program imagined going up to strangers places will be visited. Sacre Coeur, in visual and performing Committee sponsered this years saying that he could see them in arts, humanities, social sciences, the Eiffel Tower, Versailles, the For more details about the pro- final Club Soda. The three sewage. That plunging would be cont. on p. 12 comedians wh<> headlined Wed their niche in life. nesdais act were Barbara Swan- son. Steve Trilling and Walli Walli Collins entertained the Collins. all of whom are natives crowd with hi~ jokes about the to Massachusetts. ugliest car -ever made - the Pacer. He recalled the typical first date. Barbara Swanson. who claimed His girlfriend would try to she was crazy, made mention of impress him by ordering only a .going to the beach in Marble~ crouton. After the seventh date, fi~~S~d!~-~~<:'A~'A::f~IS~... ~tlf~i~lbl··;·· bad that condoms float up on devil and eat everything in sight. shore. She recommended that people don't do what she did. She Collins shared with the group picked one up because she his most embarassing moment: thought it was ashell, and held it when his date came up behind up to her ear. She heard "Oh, him and tickled him. At the same baby" instead of the oc~n. moment, he farted. He was em harassed. Trilling amused the audience Tqe laughs will have to wai.t just by being there. He has been 'til next semester for Club Soda told that he has a face for to return. For now. keep smiling! '~J-.·. J tlS; tc f. 1 .~0r Marie Lapre-Grabon will have her artworks on display at the Campus Center Gallery for the; the entire month of April. (Staff photo by Martha Thomson.) health Lapre-Grabon is featured of it'·' Campus Center Gallery displays artist's works By Caitlin Andrews her undergraduate. degree in art masterpieces a feeling of motion. Comment staff Misconceptions education at Massachusetts Acad She says of her own work that co~ceming emy of Art and her Master's from she, ''was a~le to develop her How many times have you an alternative college in Ver own personal approach . to been in the Campus AIDS revealed in campus Center? mont, Goddart College. figurative art-- one that explores Many times. Hpw many times Her works are mostly of the relationship between color, have you taken the time to go up people, her favorite subject black and white, drawing and wide student to the top floor and survey check out the matter. In this show, three of her painting-- and the technical latest art work in the Campus children are subject studies ... properties of mixed media." This were sophomores, Center Gallery? By Barbara Swartz 22 % were Collage is a recent develop assisted her methods of collage, juniors, 19% Well, for the month of Contributor were seniors, 21 April. ment in her own art career. About where she mixes drawings, % faculty the gallery is f and staff62% were· eaturin.g the works two years ago when Lapre paintings, both The results of the AIDS cut and tom, and ages 18-22, 18% were ages of Marie Lapre-Grabon. She is Grabon was struggling with a true-false colored p~per to reconstruct a survey questionnaire 23-30. 20% were 31 originally from Springfield, charcoal drawing and and a painting; total integration of figure to taken in February by some of Massachusetts above. and now lives in a she combined them and environment the campus community ·are small town in northern Vermont. discovered the style which she now computed. Thank you to All the answers to the The artist, Lapre-Grabon is a currently uses, and which is now So, the ne~t time you have all who partook ofthe test. questionnaire were. true. 65% mother of four children~ three of on display. some time in the Campus Statistics of the group that of those who took . whom are in the test college. She works Photography has had a large Center, took the test were as follows: stop - by the gallery, answered all the questions full-time as a graphic artist and influence on her artwork. She 60% were located on the third floor. It is female, 40% were correctly. hopes to go into teaching in a takes photos of one subject at open 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. male 19% were freshman, 19% cont. on p.13 college institution. She received different angles which gives h Monday through Friday. 12 The Comment Thursday, April 13, 1989 BLOOM COUNTY PSYCHOLOGICALLY YOURS Nobel prize winner Lorenz dies at age 85 "The best thing a father can do ning medical studies at age thirty. for his children is . .love their He started as a musician, then a mother." then a theologician, and writer. Feelingthathestillhadn'tfoundhis He was a man of genius~ the niche, he backtracked to the life of founding father of ethology ... and a student where he spent several he's dead. Konrad Lorenz, who is years in rigorous medical training. best remembered by psychologists He was almost 40 when he dropped and psychology students world out of civilized society to become a wide, died February 28. He was .SS jungle doctor to the less fortunate. years old. The 1973 Nobel Prize Determined that it was never too recipient was best known for his late to start what you really want to discovery of the process known as do, he spent the last forty years of Imprinting, the rapid and most irre his life giving life as a physician to versible learning process that oc others. He died at age 90. And curs in early childhood, bonding you're groaning at 23 that you animals to their biological mothers. haven't carved your niche in the But Lorenz showed the process career hall offame!? could be changed, demonstrating thatmallardducklings,forexample, Experiencing a sense of control would happily trail after a human over the workenvironmentisabso who greeted them shortly after birth lutely essential to job satisfaction. and imitated quacking. To some extent, you have tt.e op To millions of his followers, portunity to participate in job-re Lorenz was affectionately known lated decisions, to control the pace as the "father of the gray geese." and scheduling ofyour work, and to His most controversial findings sug the extent that your job allows you gested that innate and instinctive the opportunity for independent behavior in animals, such as ag creative thought and action, trans gression, may be instinctive in ,lates, to an enormous degree, your humans as well. "Good-bye old feelings of job satisfaction or dis- You 're 23 and already bemoan you are extremely vulnerable to ing the fact that you 're uncertain as work stress. to the right career choice. Don't Learn to collaborate with fellow despair! Although most people as employees and management, to be sumed that Albert Schweitzer al enthusiastic about your job, and to ways wanted to be a physician and see the positive aspects of the work help the less fortunate in· French arid you'll sense an abundance of West Africa, he switched .. career job satisfaction and significant tracks several times before begin- decline of work stress. 0 Study abroad . cont.from p. 11 program you are seeking. Among teacher education, and languages. their offerings: Marine Parks Man For more information about its agement(Virgin Islands), Tropical summerstudyprogram,pleasewrite · Species Diversity (Australia), and to University of London, Gold- WildlifeEcologyandManagement · smiths' College, London SE14 (Kenya).PleasecontactTheSchool 6NW England. for Field Studies, 16 Broadway, For the adventurous soul inter- Beverly, Mass. 019:.5, for more ested in field studies; The School information. The telephone num for Field Studies may have just the ber is (508) 927-7777. THE FAR SIDI By GARY LARSON W 191~ Crwon1<11tfut"''" 0.'1t1bl.!tlldb-ylJnl'lsr.satPtf1.SSyndle.ate EE tt 8Htf BB Bf "'l-41 019&0Cn1or1tc:leFu1ll1es Ol'MICtiron1c.1tfeM~ ·Q15Jribiol..ObyLJruven11,:lreu.Sy"cl1ni• 01:ttr1b-Wtdb\'Lin~Pr..,.s~ndlaf• ~-z.O "No!. No! Not that! Not the pit! "Oh, yeah ·~·· Now that place was really "So there he was - this big gorilla just lying a greasy spoon!" there. And Jim here says, 'Do you suppose it's dead or just asleep?"' The Comment Thursday, April 13,, 1989 13 by ...... -----., ~ON CALDARA 0 AIDS survey ''ctJUl D YOU Pi.tJSl Jl[LP "l'l'J Cdl/fC TO CO/IJ!'IJT "Tiil' l'llPER'~ f)I¥ /)JI THE ~T't II l'JE 811/JNCE 11''1 .SVICJDE!" CJl!tKl!fG ICCOUHT • cont.fromp.11 TIWfSLFITION: the males answered incorrectly. TRB/fSll!TldN: Those that TR/INSL,4TION: answered false. 68% 92% of the students, 8% of the "' I JfJCr Sf'm(E /JIJ TH got one wrong and 32% ''tfll FllEE VNT/1. /11'1 /J/)'/ISOR 1 got two staff and faculty 62% were ages JO:(;d!PJ. ()/( 711! ,,Tl; .. l'/1111 L18iRRL llRTS .' ' to five wrong. 18-22, 31 % were ages 23-30, 8% STUDI/(f.'" were 31 and above ) The three questions most frequently answered incorrectly At the present time, the only were: ways to catch AIDS is by having 1. You cannot tell by looking sexual intercourse with an at someone whether he or she has infected person, using the same LIT'.s TllKE JN IN-[JrfTH 3 HaURS LATER ... the AIDS virus. I. V. needles. and a mother l./JM RT THE /IJ/l.r ff/SS THI 62% of the females and 38% of passing it on to her unborn child. PlCJSllJ/t l'IRKJNG Pfib([SS: CNJl'S IJlllJCiR. the males answered incorrectly 3. You SfJ IJl/AT Ill can get the Arns virus SQ. l.JHD Pl YtJll Ya' 92% of the students, (]/)YS f.JlllNA f)()? 8% of the from donating your blood. GUYS I.JINN~ !KJP staff and faculty. 62% were ages This question was the most. \ 18-22, @3% were ages 23-30, frequently incorrectly answered. '\ 15% were 31 and above 58% of the females and 42% of By looking at someone, you· the males answered incorrectly. cannot tell if they have AIDS. 95% of the students, 5% of the 2. It is possible to catch the staff and faculty. 63% were ages AIDS from someone by kissing, 18-22, 32% were ages 23-30, 5% sharing the same drinking glass, were 31 and above using the same toilet seat or They test your blood for n :23 'If/JI? 4LD makeup, or touching l'1AH ~ aRRISTlD TllPH'I doorknobs. AIDS, you cannot get AIDS FOR IJAIJlllC JN POBl.JC. WTJllJllT 32% of the females and 69% of from giving your blood. ·AN !tTTJTUDl..r llAN& TH£ SC.IJffJ! IIDm.m:m@rn;~& 'fr)];m. ~11'1& 'lrrn; UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Congratulations to the new directors at 14 The Comment Thursday, April 13, 1989 Announcements 'Vall Street Journal's affect th(( other services presently CPP April '89 Between 85-95 school systems Career Vision Managing Your being offered in Health Services. Workshops from throughout the U.S. and some Recruiting Event When it is determined that a stu from New England will be present. Career dent needs a prescription medica To learn more about it you need to tion, a prescription will be given to For the month of April contact the Career Planning and Career Vision from New York The CPP Office has two free be filled at a local pharmacy. Mon. IO 12-1 p.m. Resume Placement Office. No one will be City will be holding its RECRUIT handouts which might be of inter If you have any questions re Wed. 26 2-3:30 p.m. Inter- admitted without the proper regis '89 event at the Hynes Convention est to you. There are different pub garding this change, please call viewing tration materials which are only Center in Boston on April 13-14, lications of the Wall Street Journal Janice Murphy, at Health Services Thurs~27 12-1 p.rn. Resume available in the CPP office. 1989. More than 75 COYJlpanies are entitled Managing Your Career. at 697-1252. All Workshops require individu expected to be present and will be OneisamagazineUpwardlyMobile als to sign up for them at least one interviewing for vacancies/ex Career Strategies for the 1990' s, week in advance. pected openings within theirorgani sponsored by Honda; the other is AIDS Awareness Day zation. It is for both liberal arts and the Spring '89 newspaper edition Suitcase Dance technical students. which includes many excellent ar Cost is $15. Additional informa There will be an AIDS Aware ticles such as - internship posts tion and aregistration form areavail ness Day on Wednesday, April 19, The Student Alumni Relations aroundtheworld,eightcriticalskills Attention Senior Ed able in the Career Planning and from 12-2 p.m. It will be located on Council will be holding its recruiters seek in potential new Majors-MERC Placement Office. the ground floor of the Campus annual Suitcase Dance on hires. Center. It will be sponsored by the Conference Thursday, April 20. A drawing Society for Health Improvements will be held at the dance, and the Health Services and Preventatives (S.H.I.P.). The MERC stands for the Massachu winners will be off to Fort event is designed to increaseaware setts F.ducational Recruiting Con Lauderdale, Florida. A cash prize Notice from Maxwell nesst within the Bridgewater com sortium -agroupof30-35 colleges/ of $100 will be given to the Library Because of recent changes in munity, of theAIDS epid~. .lie. Vid universities with teacher education winners for expenses. Don't Massachusetts laws regarding eos, handouts, and a guest speaker programs. MERC is holding it forget to bring your packed suit Copicards allowing the use of medication, Health Services will will all be a part of this informa annual 3 day recruiting event in case, because you will be leaving copy machines without coins are no longer be able to dispense pre tional presentation. Everyone is Boston on April 18, 19, and 20 at from the dance if you the are now available at the Maxwell Li scription medication. This will not encouraged to attend. the Park Plaza Hotel and Towers. winner. lucky brary. Copicards may be purchased from a dispenser located on the ground floor of the library near the bill changer. $1 purchases an initial card with a value of $1. Each sub sequent $1 revaluation of the card Classifieds isvaluedat$1.10. Depositof$5re- values the card for $5.60; $10 for $11.40 and $20 for $23.50. As in the past, therecent1yrecon- AdvertfS~~ Jn~The~C~o~m~m~e~n~t~.:~~i:!~~~~~~~~-;~~~~~~~~~~--~"9'!\1!!!1"1111.!'1il!#~~d~iu~·o~n~ed~cMo~~-- I Jill Talk to John about placing Territories are now available your classified. For more infor- in your area to service; Real- mation earl 697-1200, ext. tors, Builders, Developers, 2158 for details. Accountants, Attorneys and Rooms for Girls: Single or other sources .of mortgage double. Kitchen privileges. Tutors origination. Candidates must Parking spaces. 3 minute walk be professional, have excel to campus. Call Mrs. Dutra at Earn $5 per hour and make your lent ~nimunication and . or- 697-7477. ' . . own hours. Tutors are needed in , gani~ational skills and pos all subject areas, but especially in sess some sales aptitude. Looking for a summer Accounting, Computer Science, Find a great career opportu home? Place your classified Math, and Foreign Languages. nity,.in banking and finance- at ih The Comment now! Interested students contact Joanne Washington Mortgage while McKee, Progress/ .Outreach Cruise Ship Jobs: Now hiring positions are still available. Office, Harrington Hall, 697- Men and Women. summer Washington Mortgage has 1241. and Career Opportunities (will over 100 easy to work with train). Excellent Pay Plus loan programs, including; Internships in Paris World Travel. Hawaii, Baha Residential, Commerical, and mas, Caribbean, etc. Call now! Investor. Contact us now as Internship~ in Francophone (206) 736-7000, ext. 367J (call to when we will be interview from Europe (JFE), a non-profit refundable). ing: 1-800-327-0292. Rob organization based in Paris, offers cont. on p. 15 Name~~~~_;_--~--~~~-- ·Addres~---~----- Phone#~~~~~~~~~~- Ad (please print)______ Start. Date ____ # of Weeks ---- # of Words Cost $------The Comment Thursday, April 13, 1989 15 Announcements cont.fromp.14 more information contact: China 697-0027 ~ or Renee at 697-9109. currently 26 volunteers who are Published by American Express. American college and university Japan Services, 251 10th Street, Rugby- it's worth a try. working on issues such as 3. The Black Collegian's students an opportunity to work N.E., Washington, D.C. 20002 illiteracy, hunger, unemployment Survey: The Top 100 Employers side by side with the men and (202) 543-8237. and other critical social needs. and the Majors in Demand in women who create public policy Pen-Pals Wanted Volunteers commit themselves to 1989. in French-speaking Europe. IFE Information available in CPP a one year position. Additional Library Fines Internships permits the student to Office. Students from Poland are details on the program and observe first-hand, and study the looking for United States pen positions are available in the Policy social and economic structures of pals. If you are interested, drop CPP Office. Europe and the contemporary Do You Think· You by the Office of International Dr. Owen T~P. McGowan, geopolitical world. For further Are Physically Fit? Student Affairs, across from the Free for the asking director of the Maxwell Library, information, contact Internships Office of Student Services, in in the CPP Office has announced a new library fines in Francophone Europe, 76, rue Boyden Hall. A listing is policy, effective immediately. Belgrand, 75020 Paris. France: ROTC challenges you to available for those who are For everyone. General circulation books and Telephone 33 (1) 43, 63, 87. 15. workout with us and see if you inetereste.d. How to Get a Job Anywhere in other items incur a fine of .10 per can match our standards, Monday the USA - How to Contact day kept overdue, to a maximum Teaching in China, and Friday mornings, early, 6 Anorexia-Bulimia Employers by Bob Adams. of $10 per item. This amount is a.m. sharp. We hold physical Student Travel Catalog, The Q's reduced by one-half if the fine is Japan training at Stonehill College's Support Group and A's of Work, Study, and paid when the item is returned. new athletic complex. Travel Abroad by the Council on Reserve circulations books and China-Japan Services (CJS) is An anorexia-bulimia anony International Educational other items on two-hour <:>r a Washington, DC research firm For more information call mous support group will be meet Exchange (CIEE) . .The Official overnight loan incur a fine of .25 which helps American and 230-1026, or speak with any ing weekly in the Seminar Room, Guide. to U.S. Law Schools, for the first hour.and $1 for each Canadian undergraduates •arid ROTC cadet on campus. All are located in the Adrian Rondileau 1988-89 ('.... Jmited supply}. additional hour or fraction thereof graduates locate positions as invited to workout and run with Campus Center, each Thursday kept overdue, to a maximum of English i~structors in Tokyo. us. from 3 p.m. t<;> 4 p.m. 1.. College Placement. AunIJ.als $10 per item. Volume f. Career Planning Osaka and Kyoto, Japan and If you have any questions re - Taipei, Taiwan. In addition, CJS Join the Women's garding this meeting, you may and Job Search One-week-loan items incur a provides data on U.S. college contact Mrs. Murphy, of Health Volume 2. Employers Hiring fine of $1 per day kept overdue, sponsored study programs in Rugby Club Services, at 697-1252. Liberal Arts and Management to a $10 maximum per item. Japan, Taiwan, and the Pebple's Science grads Reserve and one- week-loan fines Republic of China. Tired of the same old sports? Volume 3. Employers Hiring are not reduced. Overdue charges ·No teaching certificate is Try something new and different Vista .Program Computer Science, Math, continue on weekends, holidays required, nor is any prior this spring. Join the Women's Seeks Volunteers Physics, Chemistry, and E.S. & and vacations. Dr. McGowan said know ledge of Japanese or Chi Rugby club. No experience is G. grads. the increased fines are intended to nese. What is generally required needed to play. Practices are VISTA Stands for Volunteers in 1. Starting Out-Experts' Guide deter students from keeping is a time commitment of at least Monday to Thursday, from 3:30 Service to America and operates to Success materials beyond the time they several months, a minimum of p.m. to 5:30 p.m., behind the in all 50 states, the District of Articles on: Your career, are needed rather than taking the one year of undergraduate study, student apartments. For more Columbia, Puerto Rico and the Personal Finances, A place to trouble of returning them. and willingness to w_q~~ hard. For information, contact Angela at Virgin ~slands-; There are li.vc, and .Leisure/Travel. cont. ,r.mp. 16 lli,haeology PJIST, PRESENT 6 l'U'l'URE Horace Mann Auditorium Bridgewater State College,Bridgewater, Massachusetts 50th April 15th -16th, 1989 Anniversary Program Sat. 8 a.m. 4 p.m. 1939-1989 Sun. 8 a.m. 12 p.m. Registration Fee $25.00 Students with l.D. $15. 00 Guest Speakers only $5. 00 each day Saturday Dr. James Tuck I Sunday Dr. Robert McGhee For more information call 697-1355 16 The Comment Thursday, April 13, 1989 Announcements cont.from p. 15 Phillips Brooks House, Harvard To fill these out simply include federal and state agencies. has 5,200 volunteers in 65 University, Cambridge, MA your name, the name of your Opportunities include back developing countries worldwide. Teaching in Africa 02138; (617) 495-5527. organization and both a start and country patrols, working with Congress has mandated that it WorldTeach, a project of finish date that you want the wild and endangered species double the number of volunteers Harvard University's social Student Alumni message to be read. This form research, visitor assistance, and by 1992. service organization, the Phillips must be written in a speaking many others. Positions are All majors will be considered. Brooks House Association, seeks Relations Council style as it will be read directly available throughout the United The program requires a two year college graduates to serve as over the air. Once the form is States. commitment. Details and appli volunteer teachers at rural schools SARC - meetings will be held completed, simply return it to the For more information contact cations are available in the CPP in Kenya and Botswana. on Mondays from 6-7 o'clock in info. booth for director approval The Student Conservation Office or by calling the Boston WorldTeach Interns serve as the Plymouth County Room; by Dr. Richard Veno. Association, P.O. Box 550C, Peace Corps Office (collect) at full-time teachers at community Campus Center. New members Please plan an announcement at Charlestown, NH 03603. (603) (617) 565-5555 ext. 642. sponsored high schools for a are welcome. least a week to two weeks in 826-5741. advance. For more information, Public Broadcasting minimum period of one year. Incest Survivors Teachers are needed in a variety of '\;VB IM-FM contact Karen Coons, Public Free Guide to subjects, including math, science, Service Director at 697-1303. Group Volunteer and English, business, music and Free advertising is available to home economics. All classes are all clubs and organizations Open for new members. We· Internship taught in English. through WBIM, your college Conservation meet Wednesdays at 3 p.m. at the. Programs Schools provide housing and radio station. To channel your Internships Counseling Center in Harrington pay a small salary which cover announcement, make use of the Hall. If you are interested, please'. The Corporation for. Public living expenses. Interns must Public Service Department. If The Stu dent Conservation call Susan Zeichner at 697-1331. Broadcasting is now offering a have a bachelor's degree. No your club or organization would Association has over 800 expense free guide entitled: Guide to teaching experience is required. like to utilize this service there paid professional internships Volunteer and Internship Application deadlines are April are simple steps to follow. available for the summer and fall Peace Corps Seeks Programs in Public Broadcasting. departure: November 1; August Public Service Announcement of 1989. Opportunities are Volunteers This 1988-89 edition contains departure: March 1; December (P.S.A.) forms are available at available with the National Park information about 276 public departure: May 1. For more the information booth located on Service, U.S. Forest Service, radio and television stations and information and an application the second floor of the campus Fish and Wildlife Service, Bureau The Peace Corps is growing at · organizations in 48 states, form, write or call WorldTeach, ccmer. of Land Management, and other an unprcceciented rate. It currently Washington D.C., and Puerto Rico that provide oppor;unities to students and community people to obtain hands-on experience in public broadcasting. A single copy is available free of charge by \vriting to: Satpenjoys Publication Sales, Corporation for Public Broadcasting, 1111 16th,Strcct, N.W., Washington, ._____ w_. 1n tlie · ark D.C. 20036. Ac u t .. a 10 a , Alcoholics There will be a group meeting for adult children of alcoholics every Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the ()Ut Counseling Center, Harrington nigJtts w\ll!,!1'.e boys, Hall. If you need additional information, call the counseling ··s···.· ~x ·· ·· center at 697-1332 . .. ". and.·castral. · ··.· ...... ~.. _Andhe'sonly three~ He's also one of the sexually active housepets Orthopedic responsible for some 13.5 million Examination Clinics unwanted dogs and cats being put to The collegeHealth Service will death eachyear. That's the cost of not be providing muscular, bone, and ~ving your pet spayed or neutered. joint injury assessment clinics to Frxed. - - - . students of the college community. Feel free to stop by the Health That's the only way to reduce the sad Service Office in Tillinghast m~n number of o~nerless d9gs and cats tomakeanappointment withortho- , pedic physician Dr. Scott Oliver ?estroyed this year. ·And 1t will also · for any of these dates: Monday, increase your pet's chances of living April 24 and May 8. a longer, healthier life. That responsi bility is yours ~one. Student Referr al You can't sto~ your pets fr. om a.ctin. g Service naturally. But 1f you love them, you'll have them fixed. . · . Many part-time job oppor tunities available. If you are Talk to your veterinarian. Or contact looking for a part-time job stop the MSPCA for a free information by and check out our listings. packet on birth control for your pet. Our office is open Monday - Friday 9 a.m~ - 2 p.m. We are - located in Tillinghast Hall T-6. A'15PCA0,g,tg:;;:i~r: ,Massadhusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Announce 350 South Huntington.A~e11ue, B~ston, MA 02130 (6~7) 522-7400.(Inthe Springfield area, call (413) 736-2992.) -for membership 1nform~tton and a free copy of our magazi.ne, AnimqJs, call or write the MSPCA. Yourclub~s -upco~g- events in The Comment The Comment Thursday, April 13, 1989 17 Calendar of· Events Acrobats ======direction of Ed Rodriques, is returning for the Zeiterion Box Office. which is a heavy brew of rhythm and the second annual Big Band Benefit By The Zeiterion Theatre and Freestone's blues to the Zeiterion. Weylu's Restaurants welcomes direct popular demand, the band will be located Restaurant and Bar, sponosr of the event, The Zeiterion Theatre is located at 648 from the People's Republic of Red China, front and center stage for the entire evening. apologize for any inconvenience this post Purchase Street, New Bedford. the Peking Acrobats on.Friday, April 28 at 8 The first half of the show will feature the ponement may cause. p.m. in the Opera House, 539 Washington music of the Meadow Larks, with soloists For more information on tickets and St, Boston. and vocalists. The second half of the show group packages, call the Zeiterion Box Of Contest======The 27 member troupe of China's most will feature the ·Big Band music, as well as fice at (508) 994-2900. Tickets are also gifted acrobats will perform great feats of hit.s from other decades. At this time, the available at all Ticketmaster locations,. or The National Organization for Women balancing, precision tumbling, somersault audience is encouraged to dance in the spe by calling Ticketmaster at (617) 787-8000. Foundation is sponsoring a Women's His ing, gymnastics, and other daring maneu cial ballroom atmosphere, or sit back and Tickets arepricedat$20,$18,and$16, with tory Month Essay C0 ntest. The topic for the vers, showcasing tremendous skills and enjoy the music. a $2 discount for senior citizens and stu contest is the Continuing Struggle for dexterity. Tickets are on sale now. All seats are dents. Women's Equality in the United States. Tickets for the Peking Acrobats are all reserved at $10 per person. For more infor The contest is open to all senior high reserved seating: adults$18.75 and $16.75; mation, please call theZeiterion Box Office school, college and continuing Island Night education children (12 and under) and seniors (65 and at(508)994-2900. Ticketsarealsoavailable students. Essays will be judged for their over)$12.75 and$10.75.Allticketsinclude at all Ticketmaster locations or by calling clarity, originality, creativity, anf further a 25¢ theatre restoration fee. Ticket reser Tickemaster at (617) 787-8000. Thez.eiterion Theatre announces Dr. John ance of understanding of the need for vations may be made now by calling Con The Zeiterion Theatre is located at 684 and Jan & Dean, as the entertainers for the women's fighting for equality. Winners in cert Charge at (617) 497-1900. Tickets are Purchase Street, in historic downtown New annual fundraiser, Island Night5, on Satur each category will be awarded a $1 ,000 also available at all Ticketron outlets, Straw Bedford. day, May 13 at 8 p.m. National Catalog scholarship. berries Records and Tapes, the Opera House Showroom of New Bedford is the sponsor The NOW Foundation lists a few guide- Box Office at 539 washington Street Bos Dave Brubeck for this tropical theme party. Tickets are lines: · ton, or by calling 1-800-382-8080. now on sale at $27 .500 each. Tickets are • Entries must be acccoinpanicd by a Discount coupons are now available for · available at all Ticketmaster locations, or compled and signed entry form. the Peking Acrobats shows at all Weylu's TheZeiterion Theatre has announced that by calling Ticketmasterat (617) 787-8000. • All entries should consist of no more Restaurants in Boston, Saugus, Brockton, the concert for Dave Brubeck and the Dave For more information on Tickets, call the than 1500 words, including footnotes. and Salem. Brubeck Quartet has been postponed until Zeiterion Theatre Box Office at (508) 994- • They should be typed on 8.5" by 11" Saturday, April 29 at 8 p.m. The concert 2900. paper, double-spaced, with a one inch mar was originally scheduled for Friday, April Island night has been a popular benefit for gin. 7 at8 p.m. the past five years atZeiterion. To add to the ·All entries must by received by the Octo Concerts==== Individuals already having purchased tick party atmosphere of the event, all the pa ber 15 deadline date. ets for the April 7 date may use them April trons are encouraged to dress in their Island The completed entry form and the compo 29. Thesame seat locations will be honored. best (Hawaiian outfits, straw hats, sandlcs, sition should be sent to the NOW Founda Big Band Ifpersons are unable to attend the new date, etc.) tion Essay· Contest, 100 Sixteenth Street, present ticket holders may request a credit or Jan & Dean, "the legendary surf rock N.W.#700, Wc.Li;;hington D.C. 20036. The Zeiterion Theatre will present In 'Z' refund. To do so, they must return their ers," are known for their hits New Girl in Questions regarding the rules, or the ob Mood '89, a Big Band Benefit Concert and tickets to the location where they were pur School andLittleOldLady from Pasadena. taining of an entry form, they should ad Dance on Saturday, April 15, at8 p.m. The chased-- Zeiterion Box Office or Ticket- Dr. John, who has been .&in · @Sli.Qns ..ftl·UJ~,iaddress.alqr@ve. 28 . p.18 ' The Senior Class with the help of Spinners presents -Air Band '89 Monday, May 1 Campus Center Ballroom, at 8:30 p.m. $15 Gift Certificate to First prize: $100 Spinners will be given away between Second prize: $50 acts! Third prize $25 Tickets go on sale April 24 to 28 in front of the Bookstore or with Ed in Scott Hall, G-20. Ticket prices are $3 To enter: fill out a registration form and return it to the Senior Class Mailbox in the Infonnation Booth or to Ed in Scott Hall, G-20. . * Limited number of acts. 18 The Comment Thursday, April 13, 1989 Calendar of Events cont.from p.17 to the American Cancer Society. about people, language and the culture of involved in important issues, including To promote risk reduction through Japan. Through IIP' s International Gateway abortion rights, Equal Rights Amend Film----- nutrition, the Society's Massachusetts Program, individuals are invited to live with ment, lesbian and gay rights, and Division has initiated an Eat Right a Japanese host family for one month, and economic rights for women. The Celebration ofBlack Cinema, Incor educational program for April--Cancer pursue individual objectives. This will al: Work on issues of reproductive porated, will present its sixth annual Control Month-- and continuing into the low people to gain insight into another cul freedom, including access to safe and legal festival through Saturday, April 15. The month of May·. This campaign will ture different from their own. abortion and birth control, and parenting program will feature films from the Carib include activities in the greater Brockton For $1500, each applicant receives a rights. Come to Boston NOW"s Repro bean basin and by black American fim area homestay plus two meals daily, for one ductive Rights Task Force meeting on makers. Local supermarkets, including Stop and month with a possible extension, orienta Tuesday, May 16 at 7 p.m. The 17 films in the CBC program include Shop, Shaw's and Purity Supreme/ tion in Tokyo, medical and accidental in 12 United States, Boston and New England Angelo's will sponsor educational displays surance, and support material. Work on pay equity, Up and Out of premieres by internationally known with taste tests, free samples, and A refundable despoit of $250 will start Poverty, and other economic issues. filmmakers from such countries as Jamaica, brochures. your application, and begin the search for Come to Boston NOW's Economic Equity Hati, and Trinidad. Screenings and other Programs will be held at: Stop and your host family. All applicants are respon Task Force meeting on Monday, May 22 programs take place in Boston at the Mas Shop on 360 Market Street, in Rockland sible for their own air-fare, but our office at 7 p.m. sachusetts College of Art, 995 Boylston on Sunday, April 15. On April 23, some could arrange it or other means for you, if Street. Roundtable discussions with the will be held at Purity Supreme/Angelos necessary. All meetings are free and held in the firnmakers are free and open to the public. in Brockton on 240 Ashland Street. The . Applicants can depart anytime during the Boston NOW Office at 971 Common Tickets to screenings are $5 for regulars program will begin at 1 p.m. year, but please check with our Seattle of- wealth Avenue, Boston, 02215. For more and $4 for seniors and students with current If there is anyone who would like more . flee for further information. Please write information, call (617) 782-1056. I.D.'s. For more information and a schedule information or a complete listing of the #406 Colman Building, 811 First Avenue, of events, the public is invited to call the upcoming programs and where they will Seattle, Washington98104.Interestedpeople CBC Event Line at (617) 232-1088. be held, they are encouraged to call the can also call 1-800-333-2225, after tone, Somerville Nurses American Cancer Society's Massachusetts dial 937. Division at(617) 341-4210.' The Somerville . School of Nursing will Heal th holdanopenhouseon Wednesday, April26 ======Internships -- JJfusiC======from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. for those people interested in a career as a professional reg- Good nutrition willnot only improve Michael Feinstein will bring his unique istered nurse. Faculty and nursing smdents your health in the short term , but also International Internship Programs is of- interpretations of the great show music of will be on b.and to provide information ~bout may reduce your risk of developing fering tocollegestudents,faculty,anexcep- the Gershwins, Cole Porter, Irving Berlin, the program and conduct tours of the school certain cancers later in ______on life, according tional and inexpensive approach to learning..._ . Jeromemasters Kerns,of the RogersAmerican and popular Hart, and song other to and hospitll. Boston's Colonial Theatre in the show, The school of nursing is anatiqnal league ... , , ·. ·. •. . · Michael Feinstein in Concert:, Isn't It Ro- for nursing accredited program leading to a \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\l l l l l mantic. The show will run from Tuesday, diploma in nursing. The program offered is April ~5 through Sunday, April 30. two academic years in length for full-time The, shov:time will be at 8 p.m., with studies. A limited numebr of students may Tickets are priced at $35, $30, and $25 for shows on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Sunday evening performances. The prices are $37.50, $32.50, and $27.50 for Friday and Saturday evening performances, The Sommerville School of Nursing is and $32.50, $27.50, and $22.50 for Satur located on 125 Lowell Street in Sommer • day .and Sunday matinees. ville. Additional information about the Art Students (apd .others) school and the open house may be obtained Mail.orders are curently being accepted at by contacting Patricia Dineen at 666-4400,' the Colonial Theatre, 106 Boylston Street, extension 246. The Comment is looking for reliable and capable Boston, MA 02116: Tickets will go on sale people April 3 at the Theatre box offfice, at all to staff our - Advertising Design Ticketron outlets, and by charge· through Theatre======Department. Teletron at (617) 720:..3480. For further in formation, call the Colonial Theatre at ( 617) Neponset Choral Society Interested, parties should contact John at the 426-9366. newspaper's office, (697-1200, ext 2159), or The Neponset Choral Society has chosen Open House ===== as its spring production Frank Loesser's come in and fill out an information sheet. musical The Most Happy Fella, to be pre sented on Saturday and Sunday, April 22 NOW Foundation and 23, and Friday and Saturday, April 28 and 29, at the Canton High School Audito The Boston chapter of the National rium. Organization of Women holds an open Tickets may be reserved at $IO each for hosue the first Wednesday fo every month. evening performances, and $8 each for the at 7 p.m. Learn what NOW is doing. Sunday matinee performance. Group rates locally and nationally to work for equal are also available. For further information rights for women. Learn about how to get call (508) 668-9541 or (508) 584-3674. ' . For more information, contact Transit Office, Ground Floor, Harrington Hall Mon. .. Fri., 3 - 5pm 697-1319 "··-··~·"·'·~·-·-·,.-.,," ..... ~ ...... --~.--· ...... ~ ...... ,_"' The Comment Thursday, April 13, 1989 19 Rain postpones Baseball team's games... again By Bryon Hayes were canceled. due to rain and wet and first baseman Tim. Plante, Bear's pitcher Brian Whidden, .the eighth. Comment staff field conditions. who went 3 for 4 and had three which included a ho111e run by For the day, Whidden, had four RBI's, ineluding a homerun. David Cook. Bu~ Bndgewater strikeouts, while relief pitchers The only game the team has Bear's third baseman Dave Enos regained the lead for good by Mike Lookner and. Doug Benoit Almost all of the sporting played during the past week was also had a three-run home run. sending all nine men to the plate, had three and one, respectively. events which were supposed to the one against Eastern Nazarene BSC jumped out to an early garnering a total of 13 runs to go The Bears next game home play this past weekend were College on April 4. Bridgewater lead~ in the second inning, thanks out to an 18-6 lead. This was will be on Thursday, April 20 wash-outs, and the Bridgewater won the game by a score of 21-8. to Erios' home run, which scored capped by Plante's homer, which against Stonehill. The game will Bears Men's Baseball team was Leading the scoring for the Grueter. Grueter reached first on a scored three runs. begin at 3 p.m. at Legion's Field. no exception. Their last five Bears was outfielder Mike walk given up by Nazerene Eastern Nazarene would go on Games before then include a games against Southeastern Hocking, who went 4 for 5 and pitcher Ron Katchum. to earn two more runs in the top doubleheader, on April 15, at Massachusetts University, Mass. had threre runs batted-in, Ed . In the second inning Nazerene of their sixth inning, as would Fitchburg State and two games Maritime, and North A~s ~tate Grueter, 3 for 4 and two RBl's, gained five runs off of starting the Bears in the bottom half of at Worcester State on April 16. Men's Rugby team defeats Newport 1n• season opener Another rugby season is fought for the ball and touched Travis Justice marched the ball Chris Biseakus. return of Rick Elwell along underway and the Visigoths it down for four points. Dan down field. A perfect block by The B Team was defeated with good .performances by split their first two games, Coady was unable to make the Petrillo allowed Dave Colby to 4-0 despite strong efforts from Sutherland and hooker Melvin with a win and a tie. The extra point due to strong score later in the second half. Paul Doyle, Shawn Hale and helped power the Visgoth's season started Saturday April winds. Chris Foglietta. The scrum scrum. 1, in Newport, with the Newport moved downfield Being smothered in their managed to manuver well with Visigoths defeating the swiftly and were able to punch own territory with two help from F. Scott Longo, The backs played well under Newport Men•s Club 8-4. in a try, despite strong tackling minutes to go, Collar was Allan Scott, and back Bruce the guidance of Coady's much In the first half, the by Bill Hunt and Paul able to make a good kick to Spence. needed kicks and the return of Visigoths attacked with Cangiano, eveniilg the score at keep Newport from scoring Gary Parzia~e' speed. Hard co-captains Mike Coller and the half. giving the Visgoth's the witl. In this week's game versus hitting .by Collar and Petrillo Mike Petrillo hustling the ball Begining the second half the Other Visigoths who played Nichols College neither team helped keep Nichols from down field. Once the ball was powerful scrum of Charlie well in the match were Al could get going due to the · scoring and the game ended in into the zone, Brian Melvin Pohenty, Jeff Sutherland, and Hebb, William Marrinelli, and muddy field conditions. The a scoreless tie. 0 Rugby ''Mom says the house just istit the team same·withoo(-me, cont.from p.20 even though its L Heureux and Pam Caron showed excellent passing ability. a lot cleaner.'' ·co-captain Buckman and Co1 ni:lcchioli were pleased with the win and.,~DL!~;~•;,,•:·il·~~~~~~til who braved the weather tO cheer us on. Cornacchioli also commented, "Denise Murphy deserves credit for playing with cleats that broke in half leaving her feet hanging out. Such dedication! .. The women ruggers travel to Brown University this Saturday for their next game. OUR VOLUNTEERS ENJOY THE BEST BEN&IT PACKAGE OF ALL. Just because your Mom is far away, doesn't mean Volunteer your skills and experience. And you'll get the best benefit package of you can't be close. You can all: thank you's, smiles and handshakes from still share people whose tax questions you've answer the love and ed. So how 'bout giving us some of your . laughteronAT&TLong time? You'll benefit from it in every way. For free IRS training, call 1-800-424-1040. Distance Service. It costs 1ess APubl ATa.T The right ·choice. Volunteer how. And you'll make ,,someone's taxe~ less taJcing later. - ----BRID Women's rugby continues winning streak By Ronda Davis conversion kick was short. Late Comment staff in the half Allen would score again. The Bridgewater State A penalty against Maine gave Women's Rugby Club is off to BSC the ball. Allen caught their best start in a while. Maine off guard by quickly Saturday the women ruggers had kicking the ball through the mark their second shutout of the season leaving Maine in the mud as she of 14-0 over University of scored another try. The Maine. conversion by Allen was Saturday's conditions were far successful for another 2 points. from perfect as the teams battled The second half was rough as in BSC's flooded field with the field conditions worsen inches of mud. It was a tough making running slow. BSC did game for both teams as the mud score again when Rookie Debbie made the ball hard to handle. Hiedenfelter, playing in her first Bridgewater did manage to get game, ran in for a try. a handle on the. ball more than This win showed team Maine, however. There were few invo I vemen t all around. scrum downs, but pridgewater Scurmmers Denise Murphy, won the majority. Passing the Kelley Martin, Gina Aiello, backs was superb. Co-captain Angela Cornacchioli, Early in the game, after a Karen Cordiero, Heather Lambert, winning BSC line out, they Maggie Sheilds and Casey, all worked down field. Flanker worked well. Charlene Casey carried the ball The backs also competed well into the end zone, unfortunately against Maine. Co-captain Renee the ball was too far back. Buckman, Maureen Sullivan, BSC wouldn't give up. Scrum Cathy Schofield, Debbie Scrum half Wanda Allen leads the Ruggers attack.against the University of Maine last half Wanda Allen ran into the try Marshall, Connie DeVeries, Tess Sunday in their second straight win. (Photo contributed by Fran Cornacchioli). zone to score 4 points. The Picks for the Women's lacrosse defeated ·1\~,>t~ii···...... lays By Angela Cornacchioli By Robert Stilwell With him the team produces. Comment staff Contributor 3) Texas- So much depends on recent addition to the team The Women's Lacrosse Team Two weeks ago my Nolan Ryan. His presence lost a good game against Spring predictions for the AL East along with veteran . Charlie field College 8-6. The Lady Bears· standings w&re printed now for Hough, should help Bobby played ·this home opener on Sun~ the AL West. It could get very Witt, Jose Guzman. andJamie day.April 9 ... The gallie ha9 been.· interesting, but Oakland should . Moyer with their confidence scheduled for S~y April 8,·but still reign as champions with level. . Other new team mates had to be postponed d1Je to snow. Minnesota and Texas on their who should help the offense The game was played on S1mday heels. out of their strikeout woes are despite muddy field conditions, as 1) Oakland- Pitchers Dave Julio Franco and Rafael well as periods of rain during the Stewart, Bob Welch, Storm Palmefro. game. Davis, and Curt Young are 4) Kansas City~ Like The first few minutes of the going to make up the base of Detriot, too many oldies, but game were spent adjusting to the the A's team and it is one solid they are goodies. ·Some of mud. Springfield had an espe.;. base. Now they also have these players are Bob Bocme, cially difficult adjustment since the Women's· Lacrosse players shoot on goal before their game. Mike Moore from Seattle. George Brett, Frank· White, team usually plays on turf. After The bullpen is the best in Willie Wilson, and Charlie getting used to the mud, Spiing;,, attack, scored one. The other goal game, showing aggressive play the majors. Dennis Eckersley Leibrant who will probably field took an early lead. The Lady came from sophomore Megan to the ball and good checking. and his· set-up crew will do the lead the teain to their last ·Bears took more'. time to get their O'Connell. · The final goal for During. the first half the attack job again this year. League hurrah. momentum going. At the half the BSC came within the. last five had many shots on goal. Not un MVP Jose Canseco and Mark Reports are that their is score wa5 7-2. These two goals minutes of the game. Another four til a few minutes before the end of McGuire, basebalis Bruise much dissension among the came from freshman Ronda Davis, shots were taken afterwards, but the half did BSC finally score. Brothers, lead the offense and ranks of the team and this will who capitalized on some of the none of them ··went in. Kim Conrad was able to break Rookie of the Year Walt Weiss hurt any chances of a winning few chances the attack had the Later this week the Lady Bears through a solid defense to put the defense.· I could go on but season.· Bo Jackson should get ball. The second of these goals took on Division II Wheaton Col Bridgewater on the board. During why? This team will win. another hobby and stay out of was scored just before the end of lege. Unfortunately Bridgewater the second half the .Bears were able 2) Minnesota:. The Twins baseball. · the first half;. and seemed to start lost 10-4. The game was a learn get to work on the scoreboard. Co captain Andrea Erickson scored cannot afford to -- let Oakland 5) Chicago the BSC momentum. · ing experience for Bridgewater, out. of their sights like- last 6) California The second half brougbt the both offensively. and· defensively. two goals and worked hard despite year. Most notable players on 7) Seattle Lady Bears together and gave Wheaton is a strong team, but cer recite knee problems. Martha ·the team are Cy Young winner Let's just say those three them the chance to tie ·or win the tainly not unbeatable by this tal Wall also brought the ball up from Frank Viola, league ERA teams do not have a charice of game•. The BSC defense· allowed ented BSC tearri. The defense the defense and scored herself. champ Alan Anderson, ace winning and there is J10 reason the'attackthe _chance to bring the learned to compensate to play a Wall, also enduring Jenee prob reliever Jeff Reardon, power to go into this subject 'any score back. The defense worked fast skilled ~ttack. · Whereas, the lems., was an overall outstanding hitters Kirby Puckett and Kent further. We'll combine these well as a whole, only allowing one attack learned where their funda player. 1 The Lady Bears take on Tufis Hrbeck~ and newly acquired three teams into one and I ll be shot oil goal in the second half. mentals in stick work and team University at Tufts on Thursday,_ Wally Backmmi. the coach and they still will The BSC offense started scoring work were failing. April 13. The next home .game The key for this team, not win. right away with the resumption of The BSC defense had an excel be against Plymouth State on however, is Golden Glove There. they aie. My the game. Danielle. Webber had lent game. Outstanding players for will winner Gary Gaetti, who's expertise will. prove valid in two goals and was instrumental in the Lady Bears were Martha Wall Saturday April 15. The game will. be played at 1 :00 out front of coming off knee surgery. October. the passing game. Andrea and Kristin Damore. Freshman Erickson, one of the hearts of the Joanne Smith· also had a good Shea~ Durgin Residence Hall. ..