Bridgewater State University Virtual Commons - Bridgewater State University
The ommeC nt Campus Journals and Publications
1978 The ommeC nt, September 28, 1978 Bridgewater State College
Volume 51 Number 11
Recommended Citation Bridgewater State College. (1978). The Comment, September 28, 1978. 51(11). Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/comment/420
This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. The COltlment
Vol. LI No. 11 Bridgewater State College September 28, 1978
Mass. State College S~stem Week: Colleges Stress Contemporary Image by Sue Asci • The week of October 14th The wek begins with an There will also be a multi-media It's also an opportunity for them to through the 22nd has been invitational dinner on Saturday show presented which reflects talk with various department designated as Massachusetts State evening, October 14th. Invitations various aspects of the college. A members. College System week. are being received by legislators, choral group will provide Wednesday will be a similar day. "The program is an effort to get executives of businesses from the entertainment. Business people, others from across to the public, a area, - publishers, media people, An Open House at the entire industry and various agencies will contemporary image of the state some key people in the field of college will take place on October attend. Job placement will be college system," said Dr. Anderson, education, and some of the BSC 15th. The entire community, discussed. Dean Anderson will who is also the Academic Dean at staff. parents, prospective students and deliver a presentation on Tuesday BSC. "For years, many people have 'Chancellor James Hammond, their parents are all welcome. and Wednesday. had the idea of the state colleges, in who is the chancellor of the entire BSe will present the play general, that they are still normal Massachusetts State College , "Exhibits "will be set up in various Camelot on Thursday, Friaay, and schools (teaching schools). There's System, will be a featured speaker. places," Dean Anderson said. Saturday. A dinner will follow after very little awareness that state He will probably deliver a picture of "Various divisions and departments the Saturday evening performance. colleges ha've more programs other the whole Mass. State College are preparing exhibits. Also, people Further events and details will than teaching," Anderson noted. System. will be available to talk about announced. different programs. Student guides A group of people are working on will be present." the program, The week~long There will also be some program has never been done Structure of MSSA demonstrations, such as a before. The Mass. State College demonstration of the electron System is made up of ten campuses. microscope for example, during the Similar programs will be going on at day and refreshments will be served. each of the state colleges. A morning session will be held on "There's been a great deal of Tuesday, followd by a luncheon_ discussion of the state 'college "Counsellors from high schools, system," Dean Anderson said. "We and from community and junior are trying to get across the message colleges will attend. We will acquaint that the State College relates Dean Anderson, Academic them with the campus," Dean directly to the needs of the Dean of the college describes Anderson stated. "It is helpful for community and offers great what Mass. State College tl]em in giving advice to students. opportunities to students." System Week is all about. M.S.S.A.: Lobbying for Higher Education Time passes, leaving its mark viewpoint to present a unified, memberShip dues with a proposed Local chapters are formed and managed by each lIpon everthing it touches. Among powerful voice. budget of $14,214. those things which havecl~an$Sd 'The Massachusetts.State All major policy ,decisions are set campus's student government: The central steering' must be included the mechaniCs of Students Association is"· such a by the General Assembly which met committee of the MSSA is the Executive Board com politics. Once, legislators were group. Representin~ t~e interests of this weekend. Bridgewater was pose This Week Announcements .... , . p. 3 Classifieds ... , ...... p. 8 Culture ...... p. 6&7 Editorials, letters ...... p. 2 Scronson .;., ...... p.2 Sports ...... p. 9; 11, 12 Field Hocke'y, p. 9 "History is made by events.. but lasts in the memory by the written truth. H ··M. Gardner This is.the building cite of the new lab school and academic class and office building due to be complete in September of 1980.' ' 2 THE COMMENT September 28,1978 RAVE YOU EVE'R ... SO BEAUT! fO t. ? WO #JDE"RED 'feS -.r HAVE",· Wfl'i "nUS ANt> \jOti ARE' 'TOO ST AS LOVeL.". " . supposedly at 4:00 , when we set up that there are legitimate legal A good editor knows that when s/he the food and get ready to serve at services dealing with birth control takes the office. 4:30. But lately we have been and abortion, then they will not With all respect, Editorials opening later and later and I am exist? Kim Cleghorn forced to go to work earlier and In any case, abortion is not the earlier. I have spent up to 45 minutes only service that the Preterm Clinic -Change 0/ registration cleaning tables and chairs. My last has to offer. Birth control is also an Ed.'s Note: class ends at 3 and I just cannot important issue that people our age It has recently come to my attention that there is a strong faction on come in any earlier. should be exposed to. Family campus urging many students to change their voter registration from Sooner or later I am sure p€ople planning, pregnancy counselling, J do not believe for one minute their hometowns to the town of Bridgewater. are going to complain about our etc., are services that can only be that my refusal to allow advocates While is is within their rights as residents (the residency requirement opening 10-15 minutes late, so beneficial. 0/ abortion to have ads printed in for this town is one day) and voting should be encouraged, 1question if it before that happens I would lide to I feel that you, as the Editor-in· The Comment will prevent apologize for the times we have chief of THE COMMENT, have a women from having abortions. is ethical for the students to make possibly critical decisions in a town Although I have a mora/ they will only be residing in for four years. opened late and the times we may in moral obligation to the readers and The actions of the town, aside from the granting of a liquor license, and the future , but I cannot be held lOwner (BSC students' money pays obligation to in/arm the students, I have a stronger moral obligation to traffic control have little bearing on the school itself. - responsible for' other peoples for THE COMMENT, remember?) oppose abortions, and unfortunate· In theory, the students could comprise a bloc of at least 1,000 votes irresponsibilities. of this paper to print public service ly editorial disclaimers are not (off-campus and dormitories). Such a bloc could easily place a selectman I was hired to cook at the sub messages, whether they conflict always read. in office or be responsible for the disposition of a critical town shop, not clean up atter the slobs with yours or not. It is up· to the Women on ca...mpus should referendum. Since such a referendum would probably not affect student who use it when it is not open. individual readers of the paper to consult the College Health Services voters (few would pay taxes in Bridgewater), therefore a serious issue Respecfully, decide whether or not they would Kim Cleghorn like to take advantage of the for any medical problems (including regarding town services could easily be passed by the students pregnancy). increasing the tax burden. ' services. We are not children. If the students did control such a large bloc of votes then they could " ... ou t rIg · ht These issues are an important part This service is free, strictly confidential, and eliminates the easily elect their own man into office. I feel such an elected official would of life. Our college newspaper is need to seek help off campuJ.-RAC be looked upon as an outsider by the rest of the town. censorship... " supposed to serve us, governmenl Dear Bob. As a mature individual. if I were The students have, as ) said before; every legal right to chang€ their Last . week, 'in the Comment the editor of THE COMMENT, J voter registration to Bridgewater, but before anyone does I suggest they Office, I asked you if you would be would have printed the advertise NOTICE OF ERROR: take a good dqse look at their motives for wanting to change. willing to print .a. public service ment and written an editorial In an 'article that pppeared in the Everyone aoes have the right to vote, and should exercizetheir rights, advertisement for the· ?reterm stating by position on and support last edition of The Comment, titled: but remember with every right and freedom granted to an individual the Clinic - an organization which or non·support of the issue; that "Find what you Need Right Here", it individual must reciprocate by exercizing their rights and freedoms' in a serves the community in dealing way I would not have to change my was stated that meal tickets could mature and responsible manner_ with family planning, birth control, . beliefs, nor anyone elses, and I be used in the commuter cafeteria at RAC and abortions. You promptly said would probably be respected by all lunch time. This is not correct. Meal "NO". You went on to say that since people involved by doing so. tickets can be used at the evening Preterm preforms abortions, you A good newspaper presents both meal at the Sub Shop or the will not print an advertisement for sides of an issue and lets the public Rathskellar. All lunch meals must be them in your paper -and it is within decide which side they will support_ eaten at THly. We apologize for the I Letters to the Editor \ your realm as the editor not to do error. The Editors Also, especially those unexpected so: Support Phi Pi volunteers, your services were well Well, maybe your position allows received. I would like to name all of you to make such editing decisions, Delta you, but the number being so great but I do -believe that your position The Comment To The Underclassmen of it is nearly impossible. To all those also obliges you to act in just the BSCfrom The Fraternity of Phi Pi attending and enjoying themselves, opposite way. Abortion has been (established 1927) Delta you are what made the party. A the subject of many long debates, During, the past two years,· our personal note to the 1979 Class but as in all arguements dealing with Editor·in-Chief ...... ~. Robert'A. Cote' Fraternity has tried to run several officers forthework and dedication moral issues, there will probably Managing Editor ...... , ...... Jean M. St.Andre dances, raffles and drawings. put into preparing the function, a never be a solution that will please Cultural Arts Editor ...... , ...... Karen Tobin Unfortunately they have been quite very deserved goad job. Thank you everyone. Sports Editor ...... Elaine Martin unsuccessful. In order that we may Nancy, Trish, Brian, Leeane, Chris, I don't feel that it is necessary to Asst. Sports Editor ...... continue to serve the college Steve,and Paula. Thank you all remind you· of what the First Photography Editor...... Michael A. Eunice community by providing activities to once more. Ammendment to the U.S. Asst. Photography Editor ...... Joni Dahlene students who continually complain Sincerely, Constitution states, but I would like Graphic Arts Editor...... Greg Dansak about the lack of "anything to do Mike Palma to call to your attention a passage Business Manager ...... Gerry LaCroix here", we need the support of the President '79 from the Supreme Court's decision . Advertising Manager ...... T.Michael Robertson student body. an the case Emerson vrs. Board of Office Manager ...... Susan J .Laflamme During this year we are planning Education (1947): ' Contributing Editors ...... Peggy J. Cormier several activities~ Among them are a "Neither state nor Federal I •••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••• Vicki L. Smialek Ski Raffle, A Three Stooges Film "Clean UP. government...can force nor ...... Joan E. Thibeault Festival;· A dance in the Ballroom influence a person ... to profess a and a $100.00 spending spree at th~ Your Act" belief or disbelief in any religion. CoIIege Bookstore for next Dear Editor, No person can be punished for Writing Staff: Susan Asci, Rick Baker, Bob Buckley. James Calrian, semester. J would like to express mysuprise entertaining or professing Mary Carroll, Pat Duddy, Brian Gregg, Kathleen Healy, Jon lizee, We als.o are planning on at many students at B.S.C. Each religious beliefs or disbeliefs ... " Thames-Anne Magnier, Douglas Mildram, Kathy O'Hara, Audrey conducting- fall pledging which will This decision also upholds your day a large number of people buy ~ Oliveira, Michele Ray, Doug Schorr. beginin mid-October. Both resident their .Iunches,coffee,snacks, etc. at position . as an INDIVIDUAL. But and commuter underclassmen are you cannot, as an INDMDUAL, the commuter cafe. For some Photo Staff: David Higgins, Cindy Hummel, Sheli: ~rnltii welcomed to pledge .. Thank-you for reason these .students chose not to influence "anyone to believe or your support· during the school sit and-eat in the commuter cafe, disbelieve in abortion, birth control, year. or jumping rope, for that matter. Production Staff: Martha Anderson, Sheila Brennan, Susan Brennan instead they bring their food to the Diane Calderone, Colleen Desmond, Karen DeWolf, Jack Duncan: MiChael Young-class of vice· sub shop (which, by the way does especially through outright president Phi Pi Delta Mike Gardner. Kathy Goudie, Susan Rumin, Joe McDonald. ., not open until 4:30)~ censorship. There they eat the food, study, The factthat you, as an individual, smoke, and whatever,· and leave the do not believe in abortions (fori THE COMMENT' is' a' student supported and operated weeklv newspaper seruing the academic community of Bridgewater Slat~ "Thank You" mess right there on the table! whatever reason ~ be it religious or Now it probably wouldn't matter not) does not give you the right to Col/ege. Editorial policy is' determined by t.he Editor-in·Chief in Dear Editor, much if 3 or 4 people did this each limit the readers of THE consultation with the Editorial Board_ Re-publication oj all mat~riCl! pr'inted herein is forbidden withoulthe expressed wl-itien permission of On behalf of the Executive Board day, but for some reason the sub COMMENT only to types of the Eci.iror·in·Chie/. Letters thE' Editor ore,erJcouroged but ore of the Class of 1979, I would like to shop is getting to be a popular spot. I . information you feel they should be to limire~i to 250 wordsar less. Letters, classilied oduertiesements and oil olher extend our sincere appreciation to walked by there this. morning as exposed to. Do. you believe that if lvritten mOlerio/ is subject 10 condensCltion. Aduerllsing roles will he all those letting our first party be a early as 10:00 and the place was you do not print this information ClL'ailol>le upon request. All corrcsponcienCt, should be oddresseci I [) success. Special .thanks to Jdf already adisaster,.i ,that students will never somehow, some way be exposed to it? Do you THE COMMENT, Bridgeloo1er Stote Co/lt'ge. Br-icigeLvuler, MA;e_\1. Hawkins, President of the Class of Icornpain becatis!Zf work at the 260 or 3(}11. . 1980, and his officers and crew. subshop every afternoon,·, believe that if YOU- ignore the fact THE COMMENT Septemoer 28,1978 3 I Announcements I Need Anything? .. See PHI PI DEL TA RAFFLE WINNERS Sept. 26, 1978 by Joanne Heir Student Life! 1st prize-- Lenore Valutevich The Office of Student Life can be students: 1.) The Student Catalog those 2nd prize·· D. Jones very beneficial who have personal problems to all students. They and 2.) For Your Life Today and as well as psychological 3rd prize-- Jim Schneider have numerous types ones. The of help you Career Tomorrow. They can be typical problems that people --- ...... _-.-----_.------... --.-- can see SPRING STUDENT... --.-----.----.-- TEACiiiNG···························· receive and every student is obtained from Mr. David Wilson on .. ·· .. ·········-······ urged to take advantage of it. the second floor in the library. him for are cases of depression or Stu.dents who anxiety desire a Spring 1979 Off·Campus student teaching HOUSING. Off-campus listing is "Students who are having in relation to any type of assIgnment who problem, have not yet filed the appropriate application form are available for those students who difficulty with reading are whether it be a school or reminded" that the deadline for filing is Oct_ 1. Copies of the wish to live mear the school. This encouraged to take outside related problem. aforementioned advantage of application form are available from the offices of can save a great deal of time, the Reading Lab located "I don't have answers. People departmental it the come chairpersons. Secondary education students are directed because searching all over library. Not only does it provide to see me and I prove to them to the Secondary that they have Education Department office. Students will receive Bridgewater for a place to live is assistance with stud!,' skills, it natural resources to assignments only if they have been formally accepted into a Teacher eliminated by this list. strengthens reading ability do something about the problem," as well. . says Dr. Preparation Program and maintain good' standing in ·relation to the Staff and maintenance are chosen There is also a writing lab to help Diethelm. criteria for that program. by the Office of Student Life to strengthen writing skills and it was If you find that you're having a ········iiii·iiMi:s··oi··iHiHOLOCAVsi-········ __ ··_··_·· ...... insure that the students and campus started this year." difficult time getting an· . are tiven the utmost care. Also, the For those students who appointment, he will be more than N are "The Times of the Holocaust through the works of a German Christian placement of transfer and freshmen experiencing difficulty in one glad to find someone to help you. If martyr, Dietrich Bonhoeffer, is a seminar on the life and thought of this students are handled by the O. of S. specific subject, they· should see you have a serious problem, you Christian theologian who participated in a plot to remove Hitler and was L. (Office of Student Life). Mrs. Doris AuCoin in the Progress shall be seen very quickly or later imprisoned for this stand. Mondays, beginning September 25 Director of Housing is Miss Office' along with the Admissions referred to someone right away. through October 30, 7:30 PM upstairs from Church Street entrance, Maureen Fitzgerald and Office in Tillinghast Hall. Mrs.' Dr. Diethelm's office huurs are 9· Central her Square Church it will be led by Daniel Novotry, and assisted by assistant is Mr. Greg Hall. If AuCoin can heip you locate a tutor 10; 10-11, 11·12, and 2~3. You may Janet any Brooks. Mr. Novotny has studied with Eberhard Bethge, problems arise, you could contact for the subject in which difficulty is make an appointment through him Bonhoeffer's friend and biographer. He has read widely in the them. being experienced. of the Student Life Office; ask for theology of the period and offered seminars of the theologies of the 20th CAREER DEVELOPING. This Advisors are there for the extension 226. century at Mt. ~t . .Mary College and the University of New Hampshire. department provides leadership for students and they can be of great Student Life offers a multitude of career students and helps to make help. If further assistance is needed, services that should be taken advantage sure the student gets the most Dr. Haughey is available by of. In this article, a few departments possible out of his courses. appointment. Also, the best time to are briefly described. If Take a Class with Two there graduate students work there see your advisor is during his or are any question unanswered and her in this article, they are Miss Cathy Coffey scheduled office hours. all you have to do is go and to the Student Christian F ellowsh~p! Ms. Susan Krastin. • COUNSELLING. Dr. Diethelm is Life Center on the The Career Development the school psychologist first· floor of Boyden Hall, and Kodachrome film The Center and aids is evidence of groups meet for six. weeks for is open Monday through questions will be answered: what can happen when one Friday, 9 two hour, time and date· to be a.m. to 5 p.m. and Tuesday amateurs put their heads together determined and· in by the schedules of Wednesday evening until a Common project. At 7 p.m. It is age 21, two those who partiCipate. If you are located in the Student Girl Scouting is Discovery. young musicians set out interested, Union together to you may enroll at building next to the candy find a way to make color CHristian counter. pictures. Fellowship office," 3rd PLACEMENT. Student Life They had no background floor, Student is ,in Union, Campus hoping for the placement of a photography except as Organizations new an -interest., room. Information or director to be appointed some The kitchen was their registration time laboratory. can be found there. this year. It regrets the fact that One year later, Deadline: October it these two 9th. cannot get as much done as amateurs scored COPING WITH it a breakthrough DEATH: a wishes to," Dean Jones that eventually led to. the color discussion of death from the commented. picture process; viewpoint But more than this of Western and Eastern Student Placement is available - these Religions, dealing to two men were able to achieve with grief, ethical help students with their resumes a degree of personal issues of euthanasia, designing satisfaction and your and to help them identify an accomplishment by working own funeral, how to help others face employer. together whcih death. neither would have HANDBOOK. The student attained by himself. THE LIBERATION To understand OF THE handbook will be out shortly. this simple principle BIBLE: Micah, Voice for It, is to, Justice· cont.ains Campus. rules and' understand the basis and the. secret Bible stuci.Y, .. , Ihfi!. wor,ldip. whi<,:o Micah of these group experiences. prophesied was' a world of the students. corrupt rulers, business persons, 0- Academic Advising. The principle a world Academic is this. The average obsessed with the Advising is to. person assist students to will learn more and acquisition of wealth even if it mean realize the full educational accomplish more by gross benefits working in a ' in;ustic and oppression. that are available to them. group than he will ETHICAL This is by himself. ISSUES IN done by helping students 'realize The purpose of BIOLOGY: the groups is to Dealing with genetic what they need to further their provide a basis on manipulation; which you can Organ replacement, education.and gear it towards their discover for yourself, in the context and control of Population and major field of study. of an understanding, sympathetic Behavior. Academic Advising originated six group, your own truths and FAITH FOR PERSONAL years ago when the Academic answers; these are unique CRISES-. an exploration ways of six Standing Committee reccomended experiments in which a group of contemporary writers and how they that each student have an advisor. students join together around a seek to reslove the crisis of Every person who has declared common vocation, a interest. For many eople, death and love. Those .major is assigned to a fa.culty Help make it happen. life has lost is moorings--and the who consider themselves "Non member from within their religious" major to p~rson is at sea in the cross currents will find this grouT" be their advisor; also, . illumination for freshmen of life. a!!dprovocative. and sophmores, the Educational Di-:5cover your own hidden Services advises students with graduates who work under the taJent..:s and.. the Fu. n of Classified Ad Form' •supervision of the Department Chairman. Dr. Haughey himself he/fin.!} Jirls Jrow. Lea.r-n Circle Heading: advises all undeclared majors and is hew sklll \5 assisted by Mr. Greg and, cI.e-: vetop FOR SALE WANTED Hall who works with undeclared majors in new int-e.re..st.;5. HOUSING LOST & FOUND Great Hill.· Mr. Steven· Ryer, Associate PERSONAL Registrar,' advises all RIDE/RIDERS foreign students .- particularly in the BE A GIRL JCDVrVoLUNT££R OTHER first two years. ----~------~------~----- Dr. Haughey also advises that For infoY'"ma.:tion· "Students who are on probation Adto readasfollow~: _~ ______,______should check. with their advisors Cal J J - 800 -.t.r; 2.- 092..5: -tell-free. . frequently during the semester." Two good sources of career CaJ I Loday ~ information are available for r·WbRI·jS····&····MUsic··~ • ~Central Square Bridgewater ~ ~. Records-Tapes- Paperbacks · ...~ ·~ special orders no problem 697-9615 ~ Classi/ieds are free for all students, · .. faculty, 'staff, and administration of BSC. .. For all others, rates are $1.50 per column inch. ~ 10% off. any • THE COMMENT 9·2 -78 album ; Name/Phone : Address: __.:.....-. __ ;; T.otal Amt. Enclosed: or tape. with this.,ad i '.\:. ~ ...... 81 ••• 081 .. III ...... : ...... ' ...... ,...... ,. ...' • • ...... • ...... • • ...... 41 • II_ill • , 4 THE COMMENT September 28, .1978 Clinic enters sixth year The Children's Physical Developmental experience, professionals from associated Clink: of Bridgewater State College] which is medical, psychological, and educational fields undertaking its 6th consecutive year of are chosen to present specific lectures related service to the community, has scheduled its to the care, treatment and rehabilitation of first fall session for Saturday, September special needs children and youth. The 23rd. The Clinic is a unique physical lectures are given at weekly seminars which education program in the greater Boston area are conducted between 8:00-9:00 am on designed for the physical, motor and social Saturday mornings. developmental needs of children and youth The follOWing is a list of topics and dates with· physical, mental and/or emotional prepared so interested students, teachers, impairments or disabilities. and parents can attend the free lectures. Each The Clinic program, under the direction of lecture is open to the college community and Dr. Joseph Huber and Professor Johanne the public at large. Smith, is conducted for 4 hours on Saturday September 3D-Richard Crisafulli, mornings throughout the school year. Each Director -of Physical Education and applicant accepted participates in a n Recreation, St. Coletta's Day School, individually pre~cribed activity and exercise Braintree, Ma. and Secretary of the program conducted at the Kelly Gymnasium Therapeutics Council of the American and Pool Complex. The Clinic was designed Alliance of Health, Physical Education and to develop gross motor skill coordination and Recreation - "An Overview of the Federal Dr. Huber, Cline Director to enhance the self esteem of participants. Public Law 94-142 and Its Potential Effect on Dr. Huber,Clinic founder and director, has Programs in Physical Education, Recreation, Needs of the Autistic Child· An Emphasis on Cardiologist, Department of Cardiology, chosen a staff of seventy-five Bridgewater Intramurals, and Athletics for the Special Education and Habilitation." Children's Hospital,-Boston, Ma. . "An State College graduate and undergraduate Needs Child." October 21-Dr. John Maloney, Overview of Chronic Heart Conditions with students for the fall. The Clinic program Octob~r 7-Dr. Martin Kaplin, Pedontic Superintendent of the Cohasset Public Specific Implications for Involvement in provides students with a well Dental Practice, Stoughton, Ma .. "Pedontics Schools, Cohasset, Ma. - "A Super Motor Activities." structured and closely supervised program as It Relates to Special Patients with Physical, intendent's View of PL 94-142 - The November 4-Betty Hourikan, Director of which enables them to relate classroom Medical and Emotional Handicaps. N Implications for the Education of the Special the Volunteer Information Agency, Quincy, theory to that of a practical teaching October 14-Dudley Orr and Vincent Needs Child and the Challenge to Physical Ma. - "Emotional Fall Out From a environment. Strully, Co·Directors of the Efficacy Research Education. " Handicapped Child." As part of each clinician's learning Institute, Taunton, Ma. -"An Overview of the October 28-Dr. Marline Rabinovitch, Elections Elections for the Class of 1982 will be held on Wednesday October 18th. The positions in question are President, Vice-President, Boyden Hall Secretary, Treasurer, Social Director, Publicity Director and four (04) Student Government renovations Senators. Also on this date will be an election for two SGA Senators tor the Class of 1980. next issue Persons interested in running for these offices may pick up n.omination. papers.. i!\ the .. SGA Offices on the· top floor' of" the Student Union Building any time after 9 AM on Wednesday, September 27th. Each candidate will be required to gather 100 signatures or approximately one· tenth of the total constituency. Nomination papers must be completed and turned in to the SGA Office by 5 PM on Wednesday October llth. No person may sign nomination papers for more than one person for any given office. Should someone do so that signature will be nullified. In the event that more than two persons are vying for anyone office a primary will be held on (horrors ) Friday, October 13th. Any further questions should be directed to officers of the Student Government Association. Mules laden with Blue Maguey pinas on their way to Cuervo's fA:, Rojena plant. It's your om hand, Use it to examine your breasts once a month, If you should find a lump or thickening. see your Since 1795 we've gathered our docror, Remember the earlier the diagnosis and treatment. Blue MaJ?,1leys for Cuervo Gold the better J;he chance::> of cure. the$entIe wa~ Its the old way. And still the best. .. .. At Cuervo we kno~o that there is only one way to make Cuervo Gold perfect. The way we've been doing itfor more than 180 years. That's why people still nurtu,re our fields o/Blue Maguey plants. And why mules are still used to bring these precious plants to ourd~stillery. Fbr tradition is still the nwst important i:ngredient in Cuervo Gold. ' This is what ma,lces Cuervo Gold truly special.· Neat, on the rocks, with a splash oJ soda,in a perfect Sunrise or Margarita, Cuervo Gpld will bring you back to a time when quality ruled the world. '. ••..... Society I ... ,...... , Cuervo. The:G:.old standard since 1795. ' .:.'" .:.;;) :.,. .. :... :,. ,:',,\ ... ' ":'.: ,. ,'.'J!.'~>'; ,I'·':; ,::: .F';[!" : .... ".".::;: '..• , .:.", ·:·,~'A'lt; . .'~::\,y\./,.'::; ..:;), ,:·,;,:>f' :,~.' .>~:>.:~,.,.:.:'.:' :".~ .,,:: ...c .....• :: ... :' " .. ,:. .:.::...:. ,:., ...... '. ,: ',. ';'.: .. >,.. ' t-_,._.;_.\'_•. :,_: •.._:~,""', .. ,"""',:~,'-, -,.-. ;;.-., I ;~.,. 1-;':::;:;::;;::;;;::;;:::;:;;::::::::::::::: CUERVO ESPECIAL® TEQUILA, 80 PR06F.IMPORTEO .L\NO BOTTLED BY©l~i~ HtDSLtlN;'lNC., HP;RTFOR'D: c6'Nf'.i::::: :::~:!:~:!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::;:::::!:::::::::::::::::::::~:: I THE COMMENT September 2?!..1978 5 ON JEANS, ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR, PHYSICAL FITNESS CLOTHING AND ATHLETIC BAGS . - --- :~:::.. We Will Not Be Undersold In The Bridgewaters COMMUTER ~X by Thorn MeAn CAR STEREO Hiking boots & Land Rovers from SPECIAL Thorn MeAn & Georgia Giant MIA & Thorn MeAn'Clogs ~Mode1T202 AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE ,DECK WI ~ AUTO-REVERSE & ' R=- --.,;,~-~~~-:~ ~~'r-::-- SLfDE MOUNT. RT.18 : l,c,t~litlll(S I ~ ...... ,...,. \. ~IG! BRIDGEWATER " c:ttrrlillt; : Model T 609 CENTER ~114~l:_ t' INDASH AM-FM _ ._ ... __ ... _, ,,, ._:1 r STE REO C.ASSETTE WI LOCKING F.F. & REWIND. OPEN 9 A~M. to 5:30 P.M. PLUS KRIKETH KLASSIC'Jj WED. I fRI. EVENINGS 'til 9 P.M. Coaxial Speakers Car Rear' Deck' Mount .... ~ __ ..... _ ... _, ______~ ___ ------__ ..t _____ ------:-' mix& match I Developing Ofler YOUR CHOICE OF EITHER CRAIG TAPE 'DECK WITH ~ij s£ . l'.-.---,-~.~! )-- . I 51 00 6X9 OR 5: 1/4 CO-AXIAL' ~~ j_~~~J " } \ . SPEAKERS FOR ONLY $159 ~ i This coupon worth • )~~\ ,~" i 0 toward developing of any;fI ~~ roll of color print film . ~.¥2-=--~ Bse HI-FI' COMPONENTS ----.. _- ...... ------_ ..... -"..---":',---""------' --- "'-' .... -~ ... -- .... ---... - ! ReprinlOffer 13 ~ Thisentitles coupon you FREE J.! '~'-~.'",",,"""'-.:\ to ONE. . .. • ~' ... ~... - .! ~ § !~,::-~.! .• t' ] t~c=~ repnn from your favorite negative or slide ...... -_ .. _------..... ---- ...... _-_ .... ------.... ----- ~------ FEATURING: I~ fil.. Offer I ~ KENWOOD NAKAMICHI LUXM.AN GENESIS JBL BOSE ~,~ This coupon toward ~~I R E . worth SOC the TANDBERG Iv'ARANTZ 8&0 CELESTION BSR BIC MXR ~ ! r.·I·...·.i~-:'~·-·'.I· .' p' urchase ',.!'~,fr.co: PHILIPS PIONEER IMAGE CROWN CRAIG FOSGATE ~ ~ I ';:::-:1' > '.J~u J~~ 0'::: I, 4'1... ·~"1 . ' 1.~~ DUAL THORENS CANTON DBX AFS-KRICKET SHURE j~ 0.!c--.----.-.-., of any roll of Kodak: "l~! PICKERING AUDfO--TECHNICA ,ORTOFON SAE TEAC print, slide, or movie film P8-i _,¥,;;,i3.) Bse ------ING US YOUR STUD .NTIDl alves photo drive-up NAHTUI:KETSaUHD Campus Plaza, Bridgewater VISA ' • 6 THE COMMENT September 28, 19~8 Student Programs at The Arts Trinity Rep Six regional colleges will Box participate in· Trinity Square The Mother Repertory Company's College Audience Development/Internship Program during the theatre's 1978-1979 play season. Future Visions Participating colleges are: Rhode Island College, Providence College, btJ Bob Buckley Roger Williams College, Rhode -Welcome. This is the first in {hopefully) a long series of columns Island School of Design, dealing with television. Now, I hate long, involved introductions, but Bridgewater State College and it is necessary. I'll try not to make it painfully boring and next week Bristol Community College. we can get into more interesting matters, okay? -rl,e three-part program provides First of all that second line is a lie, sort of. True, this is the first tickets to students at greatly installment of "Mother Box", but this column has actually been running. reduced rates; offers opportunities for on to three years under the title 'Video-Vision." Back then it ran in for students interested in theatre to , the Massasoit Community Collegehewspaper, with a brief appearance at intern at Trinity Rep; and provides U. Mass. Boston. It has gen_erated some critical recognition for me the Theatre as a resource for (including entry into the Mass. College Journalism Competition last seminars,workshops or lectures year.) . . . . . either on campus or at the theatre Ok'ay, enough bragging. What makes me more quahfied to wnte thIS itself. thing than anyone else? Nothing really. Aside from the fact that I watch In conjunction with the Trinity an incredible amount of television every week, I'm-no more an expert Rep Conservatory,occasional than anyone else. Master classes will be offered by All this column really amounts to is a chance for me to air my opinions, Director Larry Arrick, Associate whatever they may be. I chose T.v. as a focal point because it is a popular Director David Eliet and faculty medium. members,including Adrian As I've said, I'm not an expert, nor am I God. I can be wrong Hall, Artistic Director of Trinity sometimes. I come from an extrememly liberal background, and Rep; Richard Cumming,playwright sometimes my political beliefs and personal ideals shape my view of and composer; and Michael things. If you think I'm being unfair or off·base about anything discussed Grando, mime artist. here tell me about it. Feedback is crucially important to the life of this column. By nature it's ProductIons currently scheduled a service column, and it can't be very effective ifI'm not in touch with my at Trinity Rep are: "A Life in the audience. So if your opinions are different than mine, or you think Theatre" by David Mamet,Sept. there's something that should be talked about that I haven't ,or uoujust 29-0ct_ 5, and Harriet Beecher want me to shut up already, then write. '. Stowe's "Uncle Tom's Cabin,", I've only three "rules" about mail. First, try to be brief. I'm juggling a adapted by Adrian Hall and Richard full courseload, a job, and this column every week, and I just don't hav~ Cumming, Oct27-Nov. 19. time to read long, involved essays. Say what you have to say., but don t All registered students are eligible . For tickets or information, at: Bridgewater State College be wordy. . to participate in the program. contact on-campus representatives The Ensemble Theatre Second, neatness counts. I don't read Swahili or Sanskrit. You don't necessarily have to double·space type your notes, but at least shoot for legibility. Last, no personal attacks. This is not the place to v~mt your an~er at a Ensemble Theatre 78-79 specific person, unless that person has done somethIng re~lIy heInOUS. We all know how badly Barbara Walters mangles the EnglIsh language, , and can take guesses at how many times Dick Clark has had his face Season Announced lifted ( at least twice ) but these matters are not important. Well that's it for now.We11 be bac~ next week (with any luck at all) In keeping with a grand tradition, Nancy Bianci, Bill Canada, Mark with a iocik.atthe new season. There's some good points, lots of bad the· SSG Ensemble Theabe has~ Lewis, and Paul Molitor. Music O:1es, and some other points of minor interest. See you then. once again planned a year of solid Camelot director is Dr. Theodore Davidovich, and stage manager is entertainment for the Bridgewater The Ensemble Theatre opens its' community. Each play represents a Sally Richardson. Tickets may be 1978-79 season with a performance' specific era of theater history. purchased across from the of th~ highly acclaimed Lerner and The first Camelot brings us back bookstore or can be obtained at the Loewe musical, Camelot. The to the days of fairy-tale kingdoms, door the nights of the performance. CALENDAR show, under the direction of Prof. The cost is $250 for BSC students knights, dragons, and music. Robert Barnett, will be presented on , Camelot is perhaps on of the best and staff,. and $3.50 for the general October 19, 20, and 21 in the S.U. Bridgewater known and best loved musicals of public. Auditorium. the Broadway era, and it is Current~Loom Works, an Made famous in the early 1960's, Series:"Yellow Submarine",2 p.m. scheduled for October 19,20,21, at' Camelot is the time-honored fable exhibition of early American loom in the Ballroom. 8;00 p.m. Spoon River of King Arthur, Sir Lancelot, and the works at the Art Gallery in the Art ~. October 25· Films on Tap; The next offering is Paul Loomis' knights of the round table. Rich in Building. Monday·Friday 10-4, "Frolics on Tap." 5 and 8 p.m. in the Pure as the Driuen Snow set for through September 29. period style and costuming, this Rat. November 30, December 1 and 2 at Anthology lusty musical promises to provide October I·Student Union Film Nnvp.mber I-Films on Tap 8:00 p.m., is a melodrama in the everyone with an evening of grand The En semble Theatre, in an Series:'1.ooking for Mr.Goodbar"', "Casino. Royale." 5 and 8 p.m. in the classic mode. All elements of 6:30 in the ·S.U. Auditorium Rat. entertainment. effort to enhance the education of melodrama are here; the villain, the The cast includes Matthew Reily Bridgewater students, composes October 2~Student Union Film November 29~Films on' pure and helpless woman, and the Series;'1.ooking for Mr.Goodbar",2 Tap;""Chisum," 5 and 8 p.m. in the . as King Arthur, Cheryl Potvin as student acted/student directed hero. Guenevere, Steve .Gormley as Sir productions yearly. These p.m. in the S.U. Ballroom. Rat. Rounding out the season on May Lancelot, with Randy Doyle 'as productions are formally called October 8~Student Union Film November 5~Student Union 3, 4, and 5th is A Mid·Summer Pelinore, Michele Pecoraro as "Horace Mann Productions." This Series:"M9 Fair Lady",6:30 p.m. in Film Series/Wizards", 6:30 p.m. in Night's Dream, a classic work by the Auditorium. the Auditorium. M9rgan LeFay, Mike Beliveau as year we will be opening our season the immortal Shakespeare. Mid· with "Spoon River Anthology", a· October 9-Student Union Film November 6-Student Union Summer is a show that is intense, Mordred, and Brad Craven as Merlin. Completing the cast as one act play dealing with life from Series:"My Fair Lady"~ 2 p.m. in the Film Series:\Nizards",2p.m. in the forthright, and powerfuL It has been knights, ladies, and chorus and the· view of the dead. Acting in our Ballroom. , Ballroom. used as a blue print for some of the October ll·Films on Tap; dancers are: Gregg Cobbett, opening show are Michael Norton, November l1~Chiidren's Film best of American theater. John Richards, Paul· Healy, Mary "Breakfast at Tiffany's" 5 and 8 p.m. Dennis Dunn, Craig Truax, Daniel Series:"Bambi"; 2p.m. in the For more information on these May, Steven Correia, Tony Pia, Julie Glauben and Breck in the Rathskellar. and other special projects, contact Student Union Auditorium. Mastrorilli, David Nadell, Sandra Sullivan. The production is under .October IS-Student Union Film the BSC Ensemble Theater, or keep November 19~5tudent Union Forbusch, Laurie Sindone, Kat1!ryn the directions of Richard Camuso Series:"Swept Away" 6:30 in the Film Series:"Suspiria", 6:30 p.m. in an eye on the Bulletin Board at the Lindquist,' ,Peggy Becker, Karen with the assistance of Maureen Auditorium. stage entrance to the Student Union the Auditorium. . Tobin, Jennifer Shepard, Adrith Bray, and is choreographed by October I6·Student Union Film Auditorium. November 20~Student Union Michele Pecoraro. Horace Mann Series: ,iSwept Away"., 2 p.m. in the Bob Buckley McCartney, Donald Capon, Film Series:"Suspiria", 2 p.m. in the Productions are open to the entire Ballroom. . Richard Putney, DaVid Rapoza, Ballroom. . campus and are free of charge. So 22~Student Film October Union December 9-Children's Film we invite all of you to join us on Series:''Yellow Submarine", 6:30 Series:"Snow Queen",2 p.m. in the Monday night Oct. 2nd at 8pm or p.m.in the Auditorium. MONDA r DRINKS $1.25 S.U. Auditorium. DISCO! DISCO! DISCO! Tuesday morning Oct. 3rd at 11am, October ~3·Student Union Film in the Horace Mann Auditorium, for "MONDAY NIGHT FEVER" one hour of enjoyable entertain with D.NO and the DISCO LIGHTS ment. Outside Bridgewater CONTINUOUS MUSIC AND DANelNO ALL NIGIIT LONG DANCE CONTEST MONDAY $50.00 To Winner Current-The Philanderer by at ,TUESDAY thru SUNDAY STEREO CLEARANCE HOUSE afternoon .2 pm untn' October 2~. HAS LOWEST STEREO George Bernard Shaw will be Tickets are $3.50 on Thursday and PR1CE performed by the Lyric Stage Co., 'Sunday and $5 .Mnn THE COMMENT September 28, 1978 7 WBIM Butter/l.ies Fly for WBIM 91,5 Children In an effort to become your passenger,. the "Ride Board" can The Bridgewater State College information station, WBIM (91.5) help save time and fuel. To contact Children's Theatre has arranged for will present several Public Services WBIM, dial 697·8321 extension 487. a local appearance of the designed to complement our fine The "Job Line and the Swap Shop internationally acclaimed musical programming and therefore will appear soon. EVERYMAN PLAYERS on Tues. become your information station The staff of WBIM is working to and Weds. October 3 and 4. as well as your music station. - be more than just call letters and a The EVERYMAN PLAYERS will On Monday, October 2, at 3:i5 number (91.5)WBIM, your Student present a new play with music for and 8:15 p.m. the "Ride Board" will Union radio station is commercial children, entitled The Butterfly. It is .premier. If you need a ride or would free. Stay Tuned, a sparkling insect fable of Ancient likp to slIare expenses with another Persia. The story concerns a gloriously beautiful Queen Butterfly l'<; lost in a dark barn. She is suddenly trapped in a spider's web. The spider rei eases heron the condition that she will lure other insects into LAST his web. Frightened, she agrees. The rest of the play relates her attempts to keep her promise and CHANCE! her inability to betray the creatures she meets. The play's American premiere was given by the The following have not picked up their unsold books from the SGA EVERYMAN PLAYERS at the American Theatre Association Book Exchange. The SGA has extended the deadline for picking up convention in New Orleans last books through Friday, September 29 at 4:00 p.m.After Friday students August. must appear in person to the SGA Senate which meets Tuesday nights at 6:00 p.m. in the SGA Chambers. Books may now be picked up from 9 The place is the Student Union a.m. to 4 p.m. in the SGA Cha·mbers in the Union. Auditorium, Bridgewater State College at 10 am Tuesday, October Leslie Oshry ~ number 6 3, and Wednesday, October 4, and Cathy Russell number 8 the cost is 75¢ for groups of 20 or Allyson Linehan number 9 more, and $1.50 for individuals. For Cinthya Harnais number 34 the 1 pm Wednesday, October 4 Kenneth D. Barlow number 36 performance, the cost, is 60¢ for Sue Johnson number 41 groups of 20 or more, and $1.50 for Susan Kane number 45 individuals. For telephone orders or Michael LaKaia number 53 more information, call 697·8321, Jocelyn Antkiewicz number 55 ext. 213, 8:30 am to 4:00 pm daily. The EVERYMAN PLAYERS also theatre (for college students and Brenda Nixon number 68 adults) in the S.U.Auditorium on June McLaughlin number 8 will conduct a workshop on stvle in Sharon Meyer number 84 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Ii ~ •••••••••••••••••••• , ••• Po~~n~~;e?r:m~:~~e~u~~er 117 j. . . CENTRAL SQUARE :.' CluAnne McAulay number 125 ~:~~ ~\~h'::"um~;,~; 136 ,~ CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH · Jane Johnston number 141. U · d Ch ~ Karen Kenward number 143 : nlte ... urch 0/ Christ Susan Giannetti number 179 4l ~:r~.Ms:~snu,,';;:be;~90 ~ Pastor: The Rev. Daniel N9votny • MONDA y. NITE ~~~I~:~:~ n~':n~~~2~~3: Assistant: Janet Brooks .'• Billy English number 222 : S ·• :~'_tind~y Nite HelenLPumphrey number224 • Paula Murphy number 231 : unday Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. :• . ~Do,tball" . O'n ~ebig Screen ~~~~~:~~~snun~~e~e~4~38 : Minister's Of/ice Hours- 9 to 12 a.m. : ~:IGt DOI$ ','tGo Drafts Penny Love number 244 : M ·d . W· d A·d T! d l' & Frl-day : Patty Szczesny number 248 • on ay, e nes (JY, ues 0:1 . • Jean Oilmont number 256 • : Andrew Bagas number 259 : The CHOIR welcomes new members who can rehearse Thursdays, 730-9:00 p.m. (upstairs, : !~ TOGA NIGHT Annette Guy number 271 : Church Street entrance) • $25.00 Prize for Lisa Miller number 272· O· t D I J h st .~ • Margaret Dougherty number 290 • rgants : r. ana non,.. : BEST TOGA Monique Gelineau number 311 :. Director: Mrs. Evelyn Johnstone : $25.~ Door Prize Sandra Baldof number 313 Harrison number 367 : Youth Fellowship- Sundays 4:00 p.m. (downstairs, 'Church S reet entrance) : All Bar Drinks $1.00 Sandy Gammel number 368 : Sunday School- Kindergarten through Grade 12 (during church wo ship time, 10:00 a.m.) : 8pm.. llpm Terrence Riley number 369 • • Michelle Quegan number 372: Adult Sunday Groups: in 6 . 8 week sessions throughout the year : " BERTSO and the Ernie Cavicchi number 394 • Beginning September 25 through Odober 30 : MUSIC MACHINE Ann Keefe number 399 : "The Times of the Holocaust through the Works of German Chn6tian Martyr, DietriCh • Angela Baldassarre number 441 .: . Bonhoeffer'" I· : q.Uhf1•t iU Nancy Barrett number 442 '! ••••••••••• a." •••••••• a'a ••••••••••••••••••• " ."" •• " "" •••••••• • ••• ". - •••• t't a Richard B. Tully number 443 c Ann E Harrington number 446 "50 Nite" All Bar Drinks a..11 THURSDA.Y NI;'f"E John Lincoln Wright WANTED College Students to "2, for 1 and the Sour Mash Boys Coordinate Nife" All 9ar Drinks S-11 Appearing BUDWEISER THURSDAY September 28th SKI SPECTACULAR, 79 _ailra I i.. t-t.rtai,nnent 9 PM thru 1 AM Killington •• ~.:t ••••••••••• ...J ~ @ >- : : $1.50 At The Door, Mount Snow <5£ 0-« : : ~~ ~~ ! ! Sugarbush ~!f!i': vof-°::> : : doors open at·S pm ..... !JJ I,f) • • t'l/ ...... /...... Url'\ . c: : : Smugglers' Notch 0""".-1 0 : : ~ , ~ ----. ----.... --. - .. -:-- - --.. -•. Ct: 0 ..... :>. : : '~'f oZ oC. : : DALE AND THE DUDS Featuring "'" Classifieds for sale Waterbed·Queen size, never used-still in box. Matt. liner heater frame. Call 934·5419 Duxbury MOVing overseas-selling household items; beds, electrical items. washer and dryer ,many other valuable houS€hold items. Phone 697· 3066. 1978 Honda Twin Star. 185 h.p., excellent cond; ion. 2,000 miles. Blue body·-$900.00. Call 58·9027 or write Box 669, Mattapoisett Mn:ss.02739 1"177 Lance Bansee 11, Size II (shoe size :O)Contact Paul. Room 322, Scott Hall wanted Person to care for 11 month old baby girl from 9:30 ·3:00 on Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday. Musf be on or near campus and must have e)(perience. Call 758·9027 or write Box 669, Mattapoisett, Ma 02739 free Free to a good home··adorable fluffy gray kitten, 9 weeks old, jitter trained and definitely lovabl€! Call Bobby at 828·2783. lost and found Prescription glasses found in Conant Science Buildincase marked Dr. Siegel, Bridgewater. Owner please call at Office of Student Life. ride/riders Ride needed! Tues. and Thurs. at 3:00 to Avon or Brockton. Call Cathy at 587·5565. person~)s To the Marlboro Man, we're still your fan. Wanna make a plan, here goes-Well capture your body, and be very naughty. We haven't lost our touch , would vou like to see how much? You'll be in paradise, wouldn't that be nice! We shouldn't have even bothered with this, cause you treat us like your sis! Happy B'day Scott. Hope your 22nd yr. is happy and full of "incentive." As a surprise, I've invested in a weekend pass to Nigeria, for the next two years! What grim reminders! Behave Fashion Forecast! Love, The City Girl X's and O's INIV·I just wanted you to know that J don't Good Predictions from our Fall '78 Collection! want to cause any interference. I love you and nothing will keep us apart and I promise not to come between you and work. But nothing or PLAIN IN FANCY BIG TOPS no person wiu come between us either. I'll see to that because we hlwe a good thing gOing and "Annie Hall" style in floral print. gauze 9 99'0 1099 ,look in solids. Poly/cotton. S-M-L. I'm hopelessly devoted to you!!! Love you forever!!! From one cone head to another. NAREK POL VESTER DRESS PANTS Sleek & dressy. Some witn belts. pockets and elastic Welcome back class of 78.5! We all should get waistbands. Navy. Green. rust. beige. Sizes 5 to 15. together and have a party sometime. If anyone is interested contact Rus at the·SGA office. Nice to be back, isn't it? Yeah!!! LONG SWEATER COATS I Full length. belted sweaters in easy-care acrylic. Bunny,lt's so nice being in love with you·l can't Some hooded. Beige. grey. off-white. S-M-l. explain and although there's supposed 'to be Others from 26.97 to 29.97 no ties·1 want to be with you forevet.llove you very much ...Secret Admirer WOOL BLEND BL.AZERS Little Lion. It's been rough lately. but the time Fall faShion in beige or grey. Pleated. detailed away brings ap~rciation, it's also what we've stitching. some with suede trim, Sizes 6 to 16. been striving for for so long. BEAR! with me please. 1 love you still verv much. Please COTTON CORDUROY PANTS believe me. It's going 'to b(J better, Love, Cnoose belted or elastic waists, Patch or slit Puppy. pockets. I n Fall shades Sizes 5 to 15. JJ99 TELEVlSION--You can act in, direct, produce your own show. If you have skillS. SATIN BASEBALL JACKETS time, talents, suggestions. and are willing, we 100% rayor satin With knit trim. zipper front. Black, need you. We are SPARE PARTS. a T.V. show blue, cranberry. green. S-M-L. for, the school community. Contact Kevin ·MacCarthy or Leslie Scott, or the Info Booth. NEW FASHION JEANS Highly styled blue denim jeans & khaki pants in Correction 100% cotton and poly/cotton, Sizes 5 to 15. in last week's Comment (Sept. 21, 1978) Ann Hackenson was quoted as saying only pol. sci. majors and/or minors would be/:ome membersof the club. Quit.e the contrary! Anyone may, and is heartily urged to become a member of the Political Science Club. The Comment apologizes for ary Campus Plaza Bridgewater Store Hours , ,this, erf:Qf 'may. THE COMMENT September 28, 1978 9 SPORTS BSC Tennis Undefeated TENNIS by Glenn Guenard On September 21 and 23 the B.S.C. mens and Mildram·Guenard respectively won their tennis team played and won their second and matches in strong showings. The doubles third matches of the season to improve their play of the Bears may be their citadel and record to 3-0. On the 21st, Coach Mogilnickis' should win them many more matches. powerful squad demolished Mass Maritime The tennis teams next home- matches are Academy as they swept the six singles. Five of this Friday at 2:30 versus U.Maine and this the six singles players embarassed their Saturday at 1:30 versus Framingham State. opponents. Freshman Bruce Ogilvie playing Come out and support the team at the Great 4th singles lost the first set of his match but HilI ten,nis courts. overwhelmed his opponent in the next two Mass Maritime sets. In doubles play first year player Joe Singles Melino and Freshman Tim Sypher lost a very 1. Powers (won) 6-0,6-1 competitive match at 1st singles. Eddie 2. Mildram (won) 6·0,6-2 Dalton and Steve Parker came up with some 3. McDermott (won) 6-2,6-4 eyebrow raising shots but also lost.' 4. Ogilvie (won) 3-6,6-0,6-3 Sophomore Steve Smith and Freshman Jeff 5. Guenard (won) 6-1,6-2 Ciciora teamed up for their first varsity action 6. Nylen (won) 6-0,6-2 but lost at third doubles. B.S.C. won overa116- Doubles 3. 1. Melina-Sypher (lost) 6·4, 2-6,1-6 The match with Fitchburg State also ended 2. Dalton-Parker (lost) 6-4,7·6 up 6-3 in favor of the Bears but was much 3. Smith·eiciora (lost) 6-1,6-2 more competitive than Mass Maritime. Doug Mildram, Bruce Ogilvie and Glenn Guenard were the only singles players to win their Fitchburg State matches. Both Steve Powers and Rick Nylen Singles lost in 3 sets. Joe "QH McDermott lost but it 1. Powers (lost) 6-7,6-2,2-6 should be noted he has been battling a cold 2. Mildram (won) 6-0,4,6,6-2 and wasn't up to par. 3. McDermott (lost) '6-3,6-2 The strong doubles play of the Bears sewed 4. Ogilvie (won) 6,0,6-2 the match up for them as they swept 5. Nylen (lost) 5-7,6-2,3-6 Fitchburg'S Doubles teams. Powers and Doubles Damish'won their first match as a team in a 1. D'amish-Powers (won) 4-6,6-1,6-4 very competitive match. The second and 2. McDermott-Ogilvie (won) 6-4,6-2 , ,Fie.ld Hockey at third doubles teams of McDermott-Ogilvie 3. Mildram-Guenard (won) 6-4,6·4 Its Best! Synch or Swim WBIM By: Mary C. Carroll Three cheers for the women's field hockey Do you enjoy music, dancing, parties, team which has started out the season people, and showing off? If you enjoy any of winning their first two games. They opened these activifies, then you would probably 91.5 FM the season with a 2-1 victory over Yale, and a enjoy the Aquabryte Synchronized 1-0 win for junior varsity. Sharon Rogerson Swimming Club. and co-captain Erin Egan scored for theBSC Every Year the Aquab,yie Show packs the . ,...... ' varsity. .... swimming pool balacony and deck with e • The Bears' second victory was over Boston people. The Aquabryte swimmers perform • • College with Becky Welsh scoring the • EillER1AIliMENT I DISCO DANCIIG • watrer ballet routines to various types of •e. •.. defeating goal. Junior varsity finished with a 4- music which are sure to appeal to 1 NIGHTS • o win. • • everyone.(Past performances included • .. routines to such popular artists as CAT • • STEVENS, QUEEN, FLEETWOOD MAC, • .. BARBARA STREISAND, THE MOODY Come in and enJoy .. • .. BSC Volleyball BLUES, BETTE MIDLER, BOZ SCAGGS, • SHENANIGANS $75,000.00 • and JOHN DENVER(?) • • The Aquabryte Synchronized Swimming • Sound and Light show. Team· Wins at • .'t! Chub is seeking new talent this' year. You • Visit our GAME ROOM •.. don't have to have any sort of experience in • • Bates water ballet, or even swim that well. They will • .. teach you everything that you need to learn. The Bridgewater State College volleyball • FEATURING • A qualification examination will be • .. team is giving early warning to future • ..• opponents that this might be their year. After administered toward the middle of the z • .. semester to determine each swimmer's skill • .. a sluggish start, losing to State Champs • "015"00 DINO" .. University of Maine,Orono, 15-3,15-7, the level. you will then be initiated into the clubt • .. The Aquabrytes 'perform in several shows • ANDTIiE DISCO LIGHTS bears started clicking and tolled off four • ..• straight wins defeating U of M, Machias, 15- outside of Bridgewater State College and are • c .. 4,15-11, Bates College, 1O-15,15-4,15-11,U of always well received. They are one of the only • .. M, Presque Isle, 15-8,15-11, and U of co-ed clubs in the area. • .. If you would like to be a part of the great • • M,Faqnington, 15-3,13-15,15-13. The wins • TIE fABULOUS •.. enabled BSC a second place finish in this all organization, grab your bathing suit and get • • day Invitational tournament hosted at Bates down to the pool for 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday, • .. Sept. 26 or Oct. 3. It's a good time (ind good • GOLDEN .JOE BAKER • • fa College,Lewiston,Me. • lHE lEI S'MaOLOF THE 50'$-60',-70'. The starting lineup of newly elected co exercise! • - ..• captains Mary DeLorey and Jane • • Urbanski,Kim Lindgren,Ca!hy Spillane, • FRI.~SAT. &SUN. NIGHTS .. Eileen Buckley, and Robyn Bekerian.showed •.. .. early opening season jitters against the TRAVEL FREE AND EARN CASH • COME IN ANDEIJOY .. powerful U.M.,Orono, 'team, but gradually TOO! S. America, Africa, Europe, Asia. .. •.. molded their play into.the precision styule of -Enroll your colleagues in our Adventure •.. lEW .IMB'S FIIEST •.. offense and defense necessary to be winners. tours. We are Overseas Adventure ...... Robin Gautreau,Lea Be<;lttie, and Carleen Tours, 1430 Mass. Ave., Harv. Sq .• • • Shavone also contributed greatly to the .. • Cambridge, MA. 617-876-0533. We need .. • attack cOTning off of the bench and • "DISCO" .. performing well. a rep on your campus. • .. The Bears next match will be their home • • opener against the strong University of • With this AD: BUY 1 DRINK ..• Massachusetts team on Friday, 29 Sept. • •.. Jayvees play at 6:00 PM, varsity match at 7:00 • III GET 1 FREE! .. ANSWERS .. PM. Saturday, 1 Oct. the team travels to • ·SldUl:m.p. •.. .. Clark Univ. for an all day Invitational $ .. tournament and then hosts Keene State/E. : r [ U! 'ltH 1 ~ ut/slaN ma: '6 • Good only Monday and T.uesday .. Nazarene .in. a triangular match on T ues, 3 ~ehoqn aql JO ;:IuoN '8 • ..• Oct., at 6:00 PM. aAoqu, aql JO lIV ··L •.. I one per customer ..• II -A~a u<) • VOU.EYB.t\LL CROSS COUNTRY : TRIPS: I : • MARTHA'S VlNEYARDBlKETRIP: : : ;';'.'~IL :c<{ B:if{s In,,·jt~ltjnl<.11 A 10:00 Sq)t. 2fJ 5.:\1.U. A 4:00: Saturday, September 30-Sunday,October 1 : • 23 S~!:('m St~it(' & X. Adams • Cost: $5~OO per person • &.. rt t • Oct . ~i 1\:,~{'n(' F. ::'~'-iZ[ircnc II 6:00 State at Salem State ~ 2:00 : lidnc u es: T ranspo a Iion, ,0~ ad , I 0 d'gmg. b'kI e ren a I • : 7 IT.~.H. s~ Clark (V) A 3:00 • 4:00.. Time: Leave Kelly Gym at 6:45 a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 30 : • 28 Fl',i1ningham Sl:.ltc' H • return Sunday, Oct. 1,5p.m. • : Hi U. Ct lin. II 7:30 30 S.:\1.0. Im.ttatio!1al A 12:01): Sign-ups: Across/rom bookstore 10a.m.-p.m. On September 19 an d20.: • 12 ]1,1.1.1'. A 7:45 • ·Payment in full-must be made at this time. . • • 14 Mt. HolY'lke & Wheaton A 1 :00 Oct. 3 ;\Tass. Maritime H 4:00 : • •'. • NEW ENGLAND PA TRIOTS VS. SAN DIEGO • : 1(; nO~t - It was written in big bold print on the face of every Bridgewater football player walking off Swenson Field Saturday afternoon. It was spelled out, clear as could be, on the expression of Head Coach Pete Mazzaferro after the game. It said, R-E-L-I-E-F. the biggest headache to the Bears on the day How Critical was this football game against with 128 yards on the ground. Framingham State College only two games Bridgewater came back, led by Scott into the New England Football Conference Armstrong (who finished with a 200-yard schedule? This critical. After dropping the passing day). Armstrong rifled one into the first game of the season to Mass Maritime, the hands of fullback Glenn Gallant and the extra Bears could ill afford to start off with a 0-2 point by Ernie Branco tied the score. slate-putting them in the unenviable Framingham countered with the field goal position of falling flat on their faces the minute following the Bears' stand deep in their own the door opened on the '78 race for NEFC territory and then Armstrong cranked up his champion. arm again for the biggest play of the day-the So there was Framingham, the arch go ahead score that saw end Larry Benninger enemy, closing in on the BSC goal line in the haul in a pass for a 64 yard touchdown. third quarter after an inopportune Bear What it allied to was Lacey's steal in which fumble deep in their own territory-and with he actually tore the football away from a the score knotted at seven. Framingham rtinning back. And there was the Bear defense, digging in "Big play," agreed Coach Mazzaferro. against the drive. The same Bear defense that "That play allowed us to get the ball back and has suffered an injury epidemic that might run out the clock." rival the Bubonic plague. BSC held, Bridgewater did just that, running off their Framingham had to go for the field goal and, last set of downs before punter Dave Hickey instead of a 14·7 count, the Bears were only ran out of his own endzone to take an down by three. intentional safety rather than put the ball up So there was Framingham, driving for the for a possible touchdown return by go ahead touchdown late in the fourth quarter Framingham. for the go' ahead score and it seemed, The victory was somewhat clouded by a perhaps, that this time the odds had swung to key injury to tailback Al Colarusso (bruised the side of the bad guys. leg) who will probably miss next week's game. And then there was Pete Lacey, flirting with Also injured was the Bears' fine defensive immortality-as if to say to the Framingham tackle, Bob Colangeli. Coach Mazzeferro Al Colarusso picks up yardage behind halfback,1'1l take that now, thank you." Like plans to try either Reg Emina or Carmine BSe blocking action against Framingham Havlicek against the 76'ers ,Lacey stole· the Frongillo in Colarusso's slot for the nest ball. contest against Maine Maritime. 'Rams Saturday. The Bears beat Heroic? Maybe. Critical? Certainly. 'Tm pleased with the defense, they've Framingham 14-12. Around the two most decisive plays of this ·improved quite a bit," pointed out Mazzaferro game there was waged a battle that had the who cautioned, 'Tm concerned mainly about kind of excitement which leaves football fans injuries right now ... key injuries could hurt frothinq at the mouth. badly." F ra~ingham scored first on the 51 yard run Bridgewater will hope to patch their by halfback Bob Donovan, a senior who was wounds for a battle against Maritime this Which man holds the NF l record for most points scored by a Saturday at Maine. rookie in a season? A. GALE SAYERS, Chicago Bears 1l·J.lIVl8R()WN",Cl~'JelandBr()wn$ .. .Sports Notes C: PAUL HORNUNG, Green Bay P~ckers COACHES: Please submit your choice for Sportsplayer of the Month D. O.J. SIMPSON, Buffalo Bills to the Sports Dept_ at the Comment Office by Mon. Oct. 2. Which man holds the NFL record for most points in a game? WRITERS: The Comment needs sports writers in the following areas: women's field hockey, women's tennis;andmen's soccer. Anyone A. ERNIE NEVERS, Chicago Cardinals int~rested 'in any of these positions should contact Elaine Martin, Sports B. DON HyTSON, Green Bay Packers EdItor, at the Comment office as soon as possible. C. GALE SAYERS, Chicago Bears ~EN/5 . HOCKEY TEAM is looking for a manager. If anyone is mterested please contact Harry L~hmann, Physical Education D. HOWARD COSELl department, or team co-captO:ins, Dan Mark or Jake McDermott. Against which team did O. J. Simpson set the NFL single game rushing mark? A. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS B. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS C. NEW YORK JETS D.NEW CRISTIE MINSTRELS Who owns the NFL record for the longest punt? A. RAY GUY, Oakland Raiders B. SAMMY BAUGH, Washington Redskins C. STEVE O'NEAL, New York Jets D. MIKE PATRICK, New England Patriots' Which NFL player kicks field goals with han a foot? A. GARO YEPREMIAN • B.JOHN SMITH C. MARK MOSELEY D. TOM DEMPSEY Which team holds the record for most seasons as an NFL League Champion? A. CHICAGO BEARS B_ PITTSBURGH STEELERS C. GREEN BAY PACKERS D. TAMPA BAY. BUCCANEERS Which NF L player holds the NFL record for TV commercials in~a lifetime? A. JOE NAMATH B. BROADWAY JOE C. JOE WI LLIE D. ALL OF THE ABOVE Which NFL player ate an offensive li!1eman on three separate occasions? A. MEAN JOE GREENE, Pitt'sburgh Stee!ers B. DICK BUTKUS, Chicago Bears C. OTIS SISTRUNK, Oakland Raiders D. NONE OF THE ABOVE Which NFL quarterback holds the record for fewest passes intercepted in a season? [100 atterriptsJ A. BART STARR, Green Bay Packers B. JOHf\1 UNITAS, Baltimore Colts C. JIM HARDY, Chicago Cardinals Answers page 9 Bse kicker Ernie Branco tees offag,~inst 'D. Bill NELSEN. Pittsburgh Steelers ,Framingham· in\ the game last Saturday.