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The ommeC nt Campus Journals and Publications

1986 The ommeC nt, October 23, 1986 Bridgewater State College

Volume 63 Number 5

Recommended Citation Bridgewater State College. (1986). The Comment, October 23, 1986. 63(5). Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/comment/619

This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. Bridgewater State College .The Comment Oct. 23,.1988 Vol LXIU no 5

"It's stm rock and ro11to me" Birth right representative visits Wood Hall students By The right of every baby to be tor, she said. Pregnancy is also Brent F. Rossi born is the. base on which Bir­ used to get back at parents, or to Kay Poirior, of the Taunton thright is built. They were organ­ get out of a bad family situation chapter of Birthright, addressed ized fifteen years ago to let by .. trapping" the father into students at Woodward Hall on females know that "there- are marriage. the assistance her organization people out there that wa.nt to ''In this case," said Poirior, can provide women. help them," said Poirior. "A "the baby is the innocent Birthright provides free, con­ baby doesn't spoil a mother's victim." fidential services to women who life," she continued. "The girl Young men, said Poirior, usu­ are pregnant, or believe they are can go on." ally try to coerce the mother into pregnant. First, Birthright If the female is pregnant, and getting an abortion. arranges a pregnancy test at a wants to keep the baby, Bir-· "Very few girls come in with hospital. The women are given thright provides maternity clo­ boyfriends," said Poirior. "They identification numbers for the thing, housing, transportation, usually try to push money cln the lab work to protect their confi­ and information on financial girl for a.n abortion." dentiality. The results of the test and legal matters. They also "People don't know the effects are only given in person. No work with schools and arrange of abortion,'' she said." Abortion information is disclosed to par­ tutors for students. is final. Once it's done, it's for the ents unless the female so desires. Once the baby is born, Bir­ .rest of their lives. It's After the test, the Birthright thright can provide the mother permanent." volunteers counsel the female on with temporary housing and a Birthright is a non-profit what should be done next. weekly stipend. They also can organization, staffed by volun­ Birthright does not provide provide assistance if the mother teers. It is funded through pri­ information on birth control or decides to give the baby up for vate donations. abortions, said Poirior, because adoption. "'We're not political," she said. "it's making a moraljudgement" There are many reasons why .. We're just here to help people." on the girl. The organization ref­ women, especially teenagers, get Birthright does not use high pregnant, ·said Poirior. With ers their clients. to physicians if. pressure tactics to influence their

GlasSer's Control Theory BSCPlrg's in the Classroom World Food

Dr. William Glasser, interna­ for some subjects, cooperatiye Day Two students dress to kill at the Star Shots exhibi­ tionally known psychiatrist,. will learning is ideal. When these stu­ tiOn held in the Student Union. Students donned discuss the theories that he pres­ dents learn together, they can Last Wednesday, October ents in his new book, Control teach each other while enjoying 15th and Thursday, October wigs and clothing to imitate their favorite rock Theory in the Classroom, in the the experience. The structure 16th, BSCPIRG students col-· stars( photo by Bob Michaels). seminar to be held at Bridge­ of the classroom is changed as to lected over 150 cans in their water State College on Satur­ enhance learning. The students World Food Day canned food day, Oct. .18. Glasser is .the -are divided into small groups .drive, which will be donated to a Forensic Society takes president and· founder of the and given certain questions to ,local soup kitchen in Brockton Institute of Reality Therapy in discuss and answer. Here, the to help alleviate the problem of. i,os Angeles. This is an educa­ role of the teacher is to supervise local hunger. '4This is a great way six awards at URI tional training center used by and direct them, not to instruct to kick off our local hunger cam­ teachers, councilors, and correc­ them. From this experience, they paign," said David Emmons, Next tourney at .West Point tional personnel. There they not only learn the academic BSCPIRG intern. "Now, if we study the motivations and material, but also communica­ could just keep the ball rolling, On the weekend of September scores to Melisse Dansereau and behavior of others. In -his tion skills, planning, problem we can real1y put a dent in the 26-28, the B.S.C. Forensic Russ Sherman. book, Glasser maintains that solving, and responsibility­ hunger issue." Society competed at the Univer­ The Forensic Society plans to one must take control over one's . They can apply these skills to In the weeks to come, sity of Rhode Island Debate fo'now these victories with more own .life, and realize that he is be happier, more effective and BSCPl~G students plan to hold Tournament against twelve east at their next tournament at the not a victim of circumstance. productive human beings while . a hunger banquet as well as other 'coast . colleges and universities U.S. Mili~ary Academy at West Glasser teaches that all· of one's becoming better students as well. projects to raise money to including West Point, St. John's. Point on the weekend of October ·behavior is motivate~ from This seminar will .show how ·donate to tlie hungry. University, St. Anselm, Suffolk 24-26. This tournament ~ill within himself and in· order, to young people tend to learn better ''The National Student Cam­ and - Emerson. Bridgewater's includ.e twelve types of competi­ live a happier,more productive as members of a team than as paign Against Hunger will ·be team won six trophies at the tivi: speaking events, as well as life, one must take responsibility individuals. Glasser is famous sponsoring a national press competition. debate. for his actions, thoughts, and for his ~xciting, thought­ release where BSCPIRG may be The team receiv~d the second Anyone interested in competi­ feelings. The focus of the half­ provoking,and humorous pres­ included," stated Susan Ham- place trophy with the U.S. Mil­ tive speaking events or debate day semina~ is to show teachers en_tation. He. makes himself : mel, PIRO staff member, "and itary Academy at West Point should contact Professor Susan how to help their students to sue-· ·available to his audience and with· the help of the BSC student capturing first. Miskelly, ,Director ofForensics, ceed. Glasser. will.apply his con­ welcomes. their·· inut. There will body, ·we have gotten the fight Iri addition to the second place or attend a team meeting or cept· of cooperative learning at be. opportunity to speak with against local hunger started. It trophy, the team won a semi­ practice session. Practic~ ses­ Bridgewater with the help of Dr. him about any particular qµes .. just goes to show that students finalist trophy for Kelly/ Sher­ sions are held every Tuesday and Roy Smith, a Bridgewater ,.grad­ tfons either before the lecture, can make a difference!" man, team excellence trophies Thursday from 11 :00 to 12:00 in uate student. Dr. Smith will be during the morning coffee break, BSCPIRG would like to espe­ for outstanding records to Kelly­ Prof. Miskelly's office (across accompanied by some of his stu­ or at the informal luncheon cially thank Kappa Phi Omega, / Sherman and Dansereau­ from the ·communication dents from the Hingham public offered after the. presentation .. as wellas t.he entire student body / Glynn, and speaker excellence Department in the Student schools .. · ·Smith and his stu­ For further details,interested for their contributions to the trophies for high individual Union.) dents ·have demonstrated how, cont. p. 2 . canned food drive.

OCT. 29 1988 2 The Comment Thursday, October 23, 1986 An invitation to everyone to Walk for Peace in Boston DearLSAT

Several area residents will par­ responded that it is "for the sake B.A.N.D., the marchers are cal- - lifesaver, ticipate in the annual Walk for of my children." She added, "I'm ling for an end to the nuclear (Excerpts from actual letters* Stanley Peace, a fundraiser that will be looking for the fundraiser to ... al­ arms race H. Kaplan has received and bearing a message from satisfied I.SAT-prep takers.) held in Boston on Sunday, low us to continue our work" Between of hope-and human possibility...... I was October 26th. quite pleased when toward nuclear disarmament. B.A.N.D.'s donation will be a I received my score {99th per­ Chris and Karen Janque, Bridgewater Area for Nuclear show of solidarity with the centile). I am certain that I would the Lines Linda Margania_n, Anita Disarmament will donate one marchers and an attempt to not have done that well Sethares, Al without taking the Stanley H. Silva, Robert . third of its proceeds from the defray their expenses, according Kaplan course:· Tremblay, an Annie, Joe, Larry Walk for Peace to The Great to the spokesperson. -Student from Gainesville, FL and Tricia Tummino will walk Peace March, which began last Anyone wanting to "... Thank you! I was hoping Walk for to score close -Brent F. Rossi- through the streets of Boston for to the 90th per­ March as 27~ people left Califor­ ~eace in Boston on Sunday, Oct. centile, but that was a dream. I was at the Billy Joel con­ ten kilometers, celebrating their nia for a journey across the 29 or to sponsor a walker may 'W211, thanks to Stanley H. hopes Kaplan, that dream cert at the Centrum last Tues­ for a nuclear weapons deserts, mountains, cities and call Anita at 697-2932. All ages has come freeze. true:· day night. So were 12,105 small towns of America. are welcome. Carpooling will be -Student from Seattle, WA Asked other people. And in that why she decided to According to a spokesperson for available. Kaplan has more 'over 4CT'' walk, Tricia Tummino I.SAT grads ·than any one arry­ crowd, somewhere, were rriy where. So if you want the best two best friends from high and most experienced in test school, Jim and Dan. prep-call Kaplan today! 'IF YOU'D LIKE TO READ MORE LETTERS LIKE THESE. During one of Joel's more Glasser THE CATHOLIC CENTER COME VISIT US. mellow tunes, I began think­ cont. from p. 1 ing about my two friends. ALL SAINT'S DAY people may call Dean Martha I KAPLAN Here we were, in a semi­ STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL Jones, Coordinator, Graduate CENTER LTD. closed environment, and I Masses: Fri., Oct. Programs in Counseling, 31 4:00 p.m. There's still time to prepare didn't see them. Bridgewater State College, at Sat., for Dec. 6 LSAT ! I looked. I really did. Nov. I 9:00 a.m. (617) 697-1276. NOTE: Mary scanned the crowd. I didn't Cornacchio, a senior at Bridge­ Liturgy with the Alumni: Call 1-266-TEST. pick out either face. I didn't water State College,,is an intern bump into either of them at Sat., Nov. I 4:00 in the College's Office of Public p.m. the concession stand. I didn't Affairs. see them while waiting to buy a concert shirt. They were nowhere fo be found. I saw Jim about two months ago at his apartment at Boston College. I knew then that h~ was going to be at the concert. After I bought my own tickets, I could have made. plans to meet him before the show. But ldidn't. 1 had planned to. "Toinor..:. r«)lt'. ]')) c.::1}) him tornorrOH'." But tomorrow never seemed to arrive. Tomorrow always became today, and today I was always too busy. At least that's how I justified it to myself. I saw Dan the day of the show. He stopped by the newspaper office to say hello. I hadn't talked to him for two weeks. We talked for about three minutes. He told me that he was going to the show too, He was going to meet another group of people in Worcester. I didn't make plans with him either. My letter-writing has greatly diminished since last year. This semester I've writ­ ten a grand total of one letter to my friends strewn across the country. But I tell myself that that's o.k.~ I've only. - recieved one. But I know that this is a lame excuse. One of my high school teachers told us ·that most of our friendships were going to fade. Our,'.lifelong friends, he said, would be those we'd meet in college. Back then we said he was crazy. Now, unfortunately, I find that he's Global Marketing Services, Inc. right. Campus Images® Division There were only 12,106 of. 515 Madison Avenue us in the Centrum, and I New York, NY 10022 couldn't find my two friends._ Please send me additional There are four information on your Campus and a half bil­ Images® job opportunity. lion of us on the planet. Los­ ing touch seems easy in this big world of ours. Age I'm really sorry about los­ ing touch with Jim and Dan. I'll try and be in touch soon. I State Zip hope you guys saw me. I was College or University the one holding the lighter. Year Viewpoint Thursday, October 23, 1986 The Comment 3 Splashdown ... Student calls for fountain cleaning

By Joseph W. Dragon Jr.

IS :ti GEITIN& J/J HEt..E t>I!.. 1it11lGJNATitJ/J? ]>11> You Hell&?. Comment staff takes a break

By Roger Spring

Before this fountain deteriorates to the sorry shape of its compan­ ion, it should be thoroughly cleaned. Thereafter, a regular cleaning program should be followed. After all an ounce of prevention is By Kelly A.Spalding seems as worth a pound of cure. though it would be eas- ing the first step in re-opening ier, safer, and more practical to the issue. The Boston Globe on The students, faculty, laborers and administrators on this campus The cover story for TIME this eliminate the nuclear problem Monday quoted Soviet advisor work to make Bridgewater the best. With that end in in mind, it is week reads,"No Deal: Star Wars rather than to let it escalate. Georgi Arbatov as saying, "lfthe time to do whatever has to be done to improve the condition of our Sinks the Summit.n The picture Before leaving Reykjavi~, president needs some face­ fountains. This camus deserves nothing better than the best. shown aptly represents the hap­ Reagan stated, "We came to Ice- saving devices, we can find him penings in Reykjavik.Mikhail land to advance the cause of some." Touche Georgi! Imagine . Gorbachev is looking at Ronald peace .... " His statement is abso- that. The Soviet Union is going .------. Reagan straight in the face, lutely absurd. The Soviets (those · to help the President of the Uni­ while Ronny can't seem to me.et horrible, cruel, and deceitful ted States save face! Gorbacllev Gorbachev's eyes. Gorbachev's warmongers) are the ones who is coming up smelling like a rose. face bears the beginnings of a came to Iceland to advance the The most tragic aspect of this~ The Comment smile, while Ronny looks as if he cause of peace. whole charade is the attitude has just finished spitting on the By being unwilling to com- that Reagan harbors in all of his ground. Time has accurately promise his baby of a bomb blas- · foreign policies. Reagan looks at Editor in Chief captured the essence of one of ter (SD I), which he has foolishly the world as being either black or Roger E. Spring the most disgraceful moments in nurtured for the past three years, white, communist or· demo­ Managing Editor worl~ history. Reagan has played right into the cratic, evil or good. He is unable Barbara J. Murphy The Soviets came to Reyk­ Soviet's hands. Ronald· Reagan to see that there are many grey javik with astonishing proposals looks like the devil, and a halo is areas that must be attended to in Bminess Manager John Young in the area of nuclear disarma­ beginning to appear, ever so · order to achieve the peace and Photography Editor John Burns ment. In an Entertainment Editor incredible offer, slowly, over the crown of Mik- harmony that .our world so des­ Christine Howard Gorbachev called for the total hail Gorbachev. The Soviets Graphic Arts Scott Esau Jim Lynch perately needs. Reagan went to Living Editor Karen Melanson elimination of ballistic missiles may be inferior to the Western Reykjavik with a set of precon­ News. Editor Brent Rossi by 1996. ·There was one minor techriologically; however, they ceived ideas that were narrow­ Sports Editor Bill Bilodeau hitch - The testing of Reagan's have certainly managed to far minded, uncompromising and SDI weapons would be included surpass the West in their public ignorant. The mark of a good The Comment is a student supported and operated weekly newspaper serving in the Anti-Ballistic the academic community of Bridgewater State College. Editorial policy is Missile relations work~ Reagan should leader is one who is willing to determined by the Editor in Chief in consultation with the Executive Board. Treaty of 1972. This means that seriously consider firing Shultz institute a change in order to Republication of all material contained herein is prohibited without the . . testing of SDI would be banned and hiring his counterpart, further the "cause of peace". 1•xpressed written permission of the Editor in Chief. AU materials submitted outside the laboratory. Shevardnadze. Unfortunately. Reagan is not become the property of The Comment. Letters to the editor are encouraged but This is a minute concession to To further the ironic implica- willing to do. this. I . nay be limited to 250 words and must be am deeply typed. Letters, classified advertise· make when .nents and all other written material are subject to condensation. Advertising one considers· t~e tions rising from the meeting in ashamed, as an American citi­ . ates _are available upon ·request. Any person wishing to join The Com.,,,ent fact. that no one seems to know Reykjavik, the Soviets have just zen, to have the world perceive ... hould contact either the Editor in Chief or the Managing Editor. All corres­ for sure if SDI is truly feasible. declared that the doors of com- me through the impression they pondence should be addressed to The Comment, Student Union Building, And if it is feasible, is certainly munication have not closed. The receive from the buffoon I have Bridgewater State College, Bridgewater, MA., 02324. Telephone:(617)697· will not be operable for at least 1200 ext.2158. Soviets are playing the peaceful to call my president. Watch out another fifteen to twenty years. aggressors and throwing the US world!..Darth Vader has taken ~aybe I'm a dreamer, but it into a defensive position by tak- over the White House. The Comment Thursday, October 23, 1986 Entertainment

''Nunsense" is "habit-forming" By the Student Council elections, so Chris Howard that appears as if you are enter­ ing an elementary school. The Have you ever gone to the set, as the Mother Superior theatre and been told by a nun to explains, is from the eight grade spit out your gum unless you production of "Grease", and the have enough for everyone'? Then sisters promised that they you obviously haven't seen wouldn't touch anything. "Nunsense" yet. It is a hilarious, Mother Superior gets the musical comedy created by Dan audience's attention at the start Coggin, a former seminarian, of the fundraiser by using the that gently spoofs the Catholic infamous "clicker", that is well church. The basic premise. known by anyone who has gone behind the play is that The Little through Catholic schools. Sisters of Hoboken are holding a The music is also excellent. fundraiser to bury four of their The choreography is done so sisters who died of botulism. The that you actually believe that it is sisters are currently residing in group of amatuers performing. the convent freeezer. My favorite selections were Although this sounds like a "Nunsense is Habit-Forming", bizarre idea for a musical it "Growing Up Catholic", a slow works well. It allows for number,· performed by Srs. audience participation, from the Robert Anne, Leo, and Amne­ nuns walking around the sia, and the finale "'Holier Than audience before the play intro­ Thou", which tells of the short ducing themselves, and taking cuts to sainthood. away people's gum, to a quiz "Nunsense" is ''habit­ Sister Mary Amnesia sings about the virtues of being a nun, with a little help after one of the musical forming", but don't take my from Sister Marie Annette, in "Nunsense". (photo by Henry Grossman) numbers. Everything is done to word for it. Go see it yourself. make the audience feel that they For times and dates see the are at a Catholic fundraiser. As Calendar of Events. And one enters the downstairs of the remember, don't chew gum theatre, the walls are covered unless you have enough for students' Student visits King Richard's Faire By Jeannine Bessette A Protestant's with waving blades in combat, Fairegoers are taught cheers in and Highway Robbers ambush the Old English dialect. My Welcome back to the 16th cen-: passersby and fight court knight was Sir Andrew of Sco­ tury. Last week we discovered guards. • viewpoint tland. In the beginning, the the highlighted murder mystery. The Mud Show also proved to knights fight on foot. The By This week we will reveal the be very entertaining. The two knights are tied together by a Scott many new attractions Esau this year beggars of the village have a four foot rope attached to one of and the many shows and f estivi­ ficious mud fight at the mud pit. their ankles. The brave knights in the school's (the Mount St. ties at King Richard's Faire. The skit is filled with sexual con­ fight with swords, shields, Being a Protestant, I really Helen's school) gym. The gym Bhagavan Antle, the magi­ notations and is very funny. The hatchets, fire , whips an.d other couldn't be shocked or offended just happens to be decorated for cian, who uses exotic animals for beggars thrive in getting their weapons. The knights of the at the jabs doled out in Nun­ the students' rendition of his show is very intriguing. He audience involved asking them Realm battle atop their trusty sense. The show was really hys­ Grease. The stage design was creates a mystique, making for help. Toward the end of the horses at 50 mph. They charge terical, '\\'.ith universal humor superb, and allows for the excel­ felines materialize from flames, show, the beggars are covered into their opponent's shield, abound. Of .course, I couldn't lent blocking by the director. and much more. Antle even with mud head to toe~ Anyone hoping- to joust them off their help but looking over at the real wrestles a bear. sitting too close to the mud pit is great steed. They continue to nun in the audience to see· her · The Chamber of Horrors is a sure to leave with some mud fight on the ground, until a reaction to the spoofs, but when new attractions that attracts spattered on them as well knight has his weapon in the I saw her laughing to the point of many. With moans of prisoners My favorite show was the position for the kill. The joust tears I relaxed and enjoyed the ''The script was well writ­ in the backgroud, there is tor­ jousting· which occurs at the came to a climax as the loser of jokes. · ten and flowed nicely~ with ture: escapes and other dramas Tournament Field. The the tournament is beheaded. His The show was well written and performed. an intelligent "screw ball". audience at each side of the field head is held up by the execu- flowed nicely, with an intelligent script if such a thing is Dueling swordswomen fence h designated a knight to root for. " s.crewball" script, ...... Cont. on p. 7 if such a . ' ,, thing is possible. It didn't rely on possible . too many sight gags, profanities, double entendres, or cliches, TV Grave yard though there were little bits of all of these in the show. Some of the By "Ricky left me, and Fred and .. But things are still the same nuns did impersonations with The Scott Gagnon Ethel died, so now me and Mr. for him. AND HE'S STILL five consummate amazing accuracy, and Sister Mooney run a hardware store! FUNNY! W AAAAAAAH actresses relate to one another, Robert Ann stunned the The other night my television WAAAAAAAAHH!" "You're still funny!' and more importantly play off Valerie audience with her habit humor.· set was speaking with me. Not to ··sut Lucy." I sa.;J, "so many Harper's still funny!" one another wonderfully. The Reverend Mother Regina, at one show me, mind you, but with· me, and of your friends are back to keep "So was MARY! WAAA is definitely better than the point in the show, partakes sum no, I was not under the influence you company! Look at Judge ary was different. She got serious of its parts, but each actress unwittingly.ofsome illegal sub-: has· a of anything in particular, nor Andy Griffith for example. And in between and picked up a few right to be proud of her stances and provides some of the portrayal. was I that tired. It had been a Jeannie's boy, Larry, why he's Oscars and things. But you--you Each acts and sings fiestier antics of the show, much long time since my television had been at Southfork ranch for were always funny." well enough to earn her to the chagrin of the other ages!" paycheck. really had mu~h of anything to "I'm sorry Scott, but there's sisters. say, and so I was quite surprised "But it's not the same, Scott! just no coming back from People of all faiths should go the The set itself sets the stage for to hear the rattling of picture The old jokes don't work any­ dead." and see this show .. It might humor. The Little Sisters of tubes and the whining voice more! I'm a has-been. "There most certainly is." expand one's insight into the Hoboken are giving a benefit to which emerged. WAAAAAAAAAHH!!!!" I was not .the Catholic mind and school, and one who said raise money to bury four of their "I am the ghost of TV past," "Oh, calm down now, Lucy, this. To my horror, Lucy make one realize that deep down disap­ sisters, who died at the hands of she said, her voice still calm down. You don"t see Bob peared and I was faced inside, humor is universal and as annoy­ with the the cook, Julia Child of God. ing as ever with its. nasal tone. Newhart acting like this!" the people who can make us ~on!; on, p. 7,, · They are holding the fundraiser laugh are all a little divine. Thursday, October 23, 1986 The Comment Club Soda By along--without a song. He then E. Kelly launched into several imitations, including Patti LaBelle and a Last Wednesday marked the very funny pair of cheerleader return of the SU PC's Club Soda impersonations. Comedy Night program. The The evening was capped by evening's entertainment is the return of Earle Reed, who intended for an all-age audience. began by announcing the Red Admission this year is $1.00, Sox score (3-0 at that point.) with tickets available at the Reed, a very .spontaneous per­ information booth in the Union. former, got the audience going, The evening's first performer first playing "tag" with the spo­ was Brian Frazier, who warmed tlight, hopping offthe stage into up the crowd with his "Moose the crowd, having as much fun as Ventriloquism" and other the audience. Highlights of his impressions, in a rapidly deli­ act included a tip for Halloween vered routine. He yielded the costumes (go as "leftovers" in stage to Torn Bailey, because, as tinfoil), and an explanation of Bailey put it, "he's a man." Bai­ why it's so hard to look tough in ley's routine, in contrast to Fraz­ mittens. By the way, watch for ier, was a bit slower-paced, with Reed on NBC's Cosby Show a more deadpan delivery. sometime this season, probably .Comedian Tom Bailey, as he says, "He's a man!!". (Staff photo by John Anthony Clark, the third per­ in February. Burns former, picked up the pace Other Club Soda comedy again. Clark has performed on events are scheduled for Nov. 12, Catch a Rising Star, and placed Dec. 10, and Jan. 28 in the Bal­ second in a nation-wide colle­ lroom at 8:30, courtesy of the giate comedy competition. He S.U.P.C. started the spot with a sing-

Comedian Brian Frazier enterains.the crowd with his "moose ventriloquism. (Staff photo .by John Burns)

E~rl Reed, at Club Soda, does his impression· of his kid sister, the cheerleader. (Staff photo by John Burns) A new level of consciousness The billion dollar By multi-layered jello dessert crea­ layer in our Jello dessert, the Scott D. MacDonald tions you see in recipe ads. Each punk side of the band that tends layer is different and yet they to emerge onstage at times. baby is back REM continues to tap into it~ blend well together. REM can Stipe's already blurred vocals do unending/ountain By and hypodermic needles, etc. ofexcellence, move from no-holds-barred a stutter-step as the band rips etc, .. He even enlisted movie with their new Bob Lang album, Life '.s rocking to subtle ballateering frantic on its own. It's like a bad Vincent Price to do a mono­ Rich Pageant. They've produced without losing their identity. Aerosmith show, lots of enthusi­ logue on his trademark tune their most coherent, No wonder hard rockers polished "Fall on Me," "The Flowers of asm, but little sound quality. "Black Widow". album to date take so much critiscm. Look (topping the Guatemala," and "Cuyahoga•• "Under the Bunker" fails as well, Unfortunately, the Coop recent college radio at this guy who calls himself charts), yet all display the touching vocal seeming to be some sort of. fell victim to the bottle and critics continue Alice Cooper. Besides having to cry for some· abilities of Stipe, accompanied worthless spanish cartoon went into a forced retirement. thing different. a girl's name, he wears Unlike other by thoughtful chording. "Cuya­ music. Regardless, Lifes Rich His first appearance back in bands, whose ma.terial makeup and has a snake limits hoga" in particular stands out Pageant finishes strong with two the public eye occured on the them wrapped around his face on into changing character Nith previous material like final layers. "Superman" game show "Hollywood with each new his album cover. I suppose release, REM "Rockville" and "Driver 8" for emerges as the first cover version Squares", with his old pal have yet to exhaust that's why he called it Con­ their own. In its powerful ability to make the to claim space on an REM Vincent Price. After a semi­ fact, REM ·seem to realize strictor. The snake's original, how listener "be" where Stipe is album. The band, much like fel- successful L.P. Special For­ unique their efforts but everyone and their are, and con­ describing. 1ow ·southerner Tom Petty, ces, Alice sank back into tinue to explore mother wears makeup these the possibilities. Another technique REM con­ indulge ih cover versions onstage relative obscurity out in Although the days. addition of pro­ tinues to explore is the simul­ clearly because they're fun. California. ducer Don Gehman What's that! You say he (John Cou­ taneous singing between Stipe "Superman" may be too much of Well, it's now 1986 and to gar Mellancamp's invented the makeup schtick? main man) and bassist Mike Mills. "Har­ a contrast to the band's other steal a phrase from Ozzy gave the band What?! This guy is the one clarity of sorts, it's borcoat" from their Reckoning cuts, but the three-part harmony Osbourne, the madman is the band members who inspired Kiss, and there­ that enrich LP gave first hint to its applica­ could allude to some of their back. Alice's new record fore Motley Crue and Twisted the music. "Begin the Begin" ble use. On "Fall on Me," th.e rooting. rocks without a doubt, and starts the album Sister? off with the two sing individual lyrics, with a "Swan Swan H" is a mock one glance at the song titles feedback laced guitar That's right, Alice Cooper chops of subtle inclusion of a third, that Irish folk song that succeeds and show that he hasn't lost his Peter Buck. Michael (real name: Vince Furnier) Stipe gal­ overlap, parallel, intertwine, yet even· rivals songs of that genre. sick sense of humor: "Teenage lops verbally alongside was the originator of shock Bill Ber­ harmonize! "What If We Give It Buck's salty acoustic matches Frankenstein". "Thrill My ry's volume enhanced percussion. rock back in the early 70's. He Away" seems to be the best addi­ Stipe's melodic rhyming, "A pis­ Gorilla", "Life and Death of Moving right into combined acid rock with song "These tion to the REM classics. Its tol pie, cut of rhyme, the whiskey the Party", "Crawlin­ Days," the band lets up no lyrics that relied heavily on pace, light, bouncy bass lines add an is water, the water is wine ... •• "'.... Need I continue? as Stipe politically infers, macbre themes. A Cooper "We almost pop-side to the cut, but The lyrics of the album remain Get ready: are young despite the· concert was like a live horror Alice will be ~t years, we Stipe quickly flushes it with his true to the REM theme--vague the Worchester Centru-:n are concerned, we are hope show, complete with execu­ des­ frustrated wails (similar to the and disoriented, with a hint of Nov.19th with ex-Kiss guita­ pite the times! .. tions via the noose, electric dramatic close of "So. Central wisdom and truth-- much like chair guilot~i:i;iChicago 18 the general public album.

By Jazz Butcher David Spuria ger who plays bass and fills the category. "Forever" summons By hip sound presents itself again vacant shoes Pete Cetera left up some classic horn work from Jay Souza in some of the record's When Peter Cetera left Chi­ better be~ind. The job w~s taken by Robert Lamm and does so in an songs and should have domi- cago late in 1985 to pursue a solo Jason Scheff, who was chosen . ultra-polished fashion. "25 or 6 The Jazz Butcher emerged nated the album. _Unfortu- career.. many thought the break from a vast fiekl of contestants to 4" is redone slower and funk­ fr.omJ.:.on4oll _j_9 Ja~ ..ns • ..t~t}Jis"albwn would mean the end of Chicago. including Mr. Mister ..i&a bit\4QQ.,"''lA lead v'o~a·l~. -i~~··;;d ..Uike;'"~whii~to get .~,;~;t t.his day, he himself remains Cetera, whose voice Jed Chicago ... diverse. . . ist Rich~rd Page, (who turned to, but still finds a home within nameless. He is. not without There for 18 years, had more hit vinyl are four orfive pohti- down $I ,000,000 to replace the musical context. friends however, (such as cally satirical under his belt than most record novelty songs Cetera). Side two sticks in your mind David J. of Bau Haus, Tones which slander stores. In fact, Cetera's voice President. Rea- Chicago's key players are still like a beer commercial. "Over of Tale, and Love and gan, helped propel Chicago 17 into Prime . Minister intact. Horn players Robert ·and Over" hops right a\ong. Rockets fame) and with them Thatcher, the "over 3 million sold"'' cate­ Caroline Wheeler Lamm, James Pankow and Wal- while "It's Alright'' and 4 'I he creates a soulful album gory. That's triple certified plati­ and the BBC and serve as ter Parazaider have been the Believe" create a melancholy which by their own admission nothing num in the recording biz. And on more than danceable most intricate song writers since musical stir. The albm;n's closing is not intended to conform to fillers. top of that, old Pete struck gold This is not to say that the days of Chicago Transit track "One More Day" is an any style and should therefore Bloody this summer with his first no. 1 Nons~nse is not worth Authority. The other members audience participation number defy description. (No one solo smash, "Glory of Love," is the seven or e~ght. dolla:s you include original drummer which features _a catchy totally incomparable). featured in the movie Karate kid's might pay for it, (1f that is true Kid Danny. Seraphine, and Chicago chorus Part If. and some killer vocal The Jazz Butcher sound, Request "Human Jungle" 17 vocalist and now mainstay arrangements. The more you though original, is a bitlike In the midst of all of this, the a on some of the more progres- Bill Champlin. listen to Chicago 18, the more' cross between Aztec members of Chicago have. put Camera sive radio stations around Sid.e one jumps into "Niagara you realize the high standard and Lloyd Cole together their 18th piece of musi­ of and ~he Com- town (such as our very own Falls"' where newcomer Scheff pop music that the band motions. cal history, with a has set The first cut WBIM) and if you like it there new lead sin- finds a home in the great vocal for itself and its audience. "Human Jtmgle" is a jazzy are more where that came number with instrumentation from. This is a good al bum, that may remind you of Lou but perhaps with a few omis- Heavenly metal Reed's "Take a Walk on the sions it cquld have been a Wild Side;" This laid back b\lt great E. P. By no! (pardon the Michael O'Connor pun). Even Boy stand out are the metal ballads George, wouldn't sing lyrics like "First Love" and "Together as I heard of Stryper awhile these. · One". before purchasing this album. Drummer Robert Sweet said "First Love" is the s~ory ofa When I saw the album I had to in a magazine interview that girl trying to regain her love·, her · buy it.· Why? It's just another Stryper wants to prove that peo- first love. of Qod. This could be heavy metal group. Well, yes, ple can rock and still retain their corny under other circ\lmstan­ Help wanted and no. values. ad devotion to God. ces, but it actually works here. Stryper sticks to the basic Sweet plays some really excel- · "Together as One" is, of course, metal format of grinding guitars, lent drums while bassist Tim a song of unity under the Lord pounding drums, and booming Gaines holds his pounding This works too. bass, and loud, but surprisingly rythym. (Gaines also plays key- The religious messages may melodic, vocals. Mister Donut So, what's so board and piano). Oz Fox and turn some people off, but I think different from other heavy metal Michael Sweet prqvide guitar. it's great .. If you like metal, it's bands? Stryper plays Campus P·laza Christian Fox seems to enjoy heavy metal headbanging music. 1f you love metal, and they p1ay it well. based on his solos which are God it's another alternative to Like I said, all their music is reminiscent of the late ·Randy loving Him. If you love both , 697-9565 basic metal. However, one of Rhoades, and Quiet Riot. this is the best "heavenly" metal their choruses is "Jesus, King of Michael Sweet is strongest as album you'll buy. Kings/ Jesus, makes me wanna lead vocalist. He has a powerful Hope this band. goes on. l'd sing? Not something you'd be voice full of conviction with a like to hear more from them, but Any day 5:30-11:00 a.rn. likely to hear on an AC/ DC quality similar to Dennis with with a force like God driv­ album. Would Diamond 6:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. Dave DeYoung. ing them, how could they lose? I jump around on stage spouting All the songs on the album are --highly recommend this album, 7:00-11 :00 a.m. lyrics like "God's rock that fantastic, including their version not for the messages, but for the ~11 :00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. makes us roll/Don't need no of the 'Battle Hymn of the musie. drugs io' lidp 'us 'push 'o'n''? t:r'eh; · R.ei)u1'11c":- :but· £wo ·sangs. that Thursday, October 23, 1986 The Comment 7

Cont. from p. 4 Calendar tioner as pro-of. The beheaded of Events head looks very real indeed. Afterwards, one knight chal­ By unfir Friday, Oct. I 7. This exhibit opens on Tues- Nunsense opens in Boston lenges Chris Howard another knight's honor ~ay, September 16, and con- "Nunsense", the hilarious, with a joust to the death. ihe Local Events tmues through November 30, irreverent musical comedy that deadly joust is scheduled for 5:00 Campus Events Zeiterion Theatre 1?86. It wil _featur~ six gi~antic · features a quintet of singing, p.m. I will let you find out who The Zeiterion Theatre of Ne\\ dmosaurs, mcludmg Tncerat- dancing, romping nuns, comes wins. Threepenny Opera Bedford is now celebrating it'~ ops, Pachycephalosaurus, Ste- to Boston for a four week There are many shows like The Ensemble Theatre will 10th anniversary season gosuarus, Dimetrodon, and of engagement at the Boston Sha­ gypsy dancers, and the human perform its fall mus.ical, The Upcoming events include: course, Tyrannosaurus R~x. The kespeare Theatre. Previews will chess game to see. Performers· Threepenny Opera, in the SU On Thursday, October 23, at museum. hours are dally 9-5 . be Thursday, and Friday, Oct. S surveyed before King Richard Auditorium on, Thursday, Oct. 8:0() p.m. the most famous of all p.m., Fnday, 9-9 p.m., they are and 10, at 8 p.m.; Saturday and his wife, Queen Katherine 23, Friday, Oct. 24, and Sat. Oct. duo pianists, Ferrante and closed Mondays. Admission is October 11, at 6:30 p.m., and include dancers, jugglers, actors, 25, at 8 p.m. closing with a 2 p.m. Teicher will perform. They are $5 for adults, $4 for college stu- 9:30 p.m.; Sunday, Oct. 12, at 3 .stiltwalkers & matinee on Sun. Oct. 26. Admis­ ropewalkers, pup­ best known for their hit record­ dents with I.~,, $~:or children p.m. and 7 p.m.; and Tuesday, sion is $4 for peteers, acrobats, and minstrels. students, $6 for ings of "Exodus", and "The (4-16),andsemorc1t1zens(~ge6S Oct. 14 at 8 p.m. After opening others. Theme from the Apartment". and up). Wednesday, Oct. 15 at 7:30 There are also fortune Project Dancefloor Tickets are $18.00, $16.00, and tellers .. Nunsense" will run Tuesda:) There will be a dance in the SU $14.00. on the premises. Zenobia, who, through Friday evenings at 8 uses an ancient Ballroom on Friday, Oct. 24, at 8 The Boston Ballet II, will per­ method calle~ p.m., Saturdays at 6:30 p.m., Lithomancy, p.m., featuring dj Paul Bonitto. form "Peter and the Wolf" on A Streetcar Named Desire the Difination of and 9:30 p.m., and Sundays at 3 Stones. Difination Tickets are $2, BSC required. Sunday, October 26, at 2:00 p.m. A Streetcar Named Desire, is made based p.m. and 7 p.m. Preview tickets on the way in which Sponsored by Progress This classic story, danced to the which is one of the most explo­ the objects . are $14.00, and $17.50. Afte1 relate Outreach. music of Prokofieff, is a light sive plays of all times opens at to each other as they fall, opening night tickets range from and on hearted tale in which each char­ the Lyric Stage, Theatre on the the patterns that are $25.50-$17.50. Tickets went on Indoor Concert acter in the story is represented Hill, on October 15, at 7:30p.m., formed. The Stones represent sale Sept. 29 at the box office. the four On October 30, the Program by an instrument in the orches­ and runs through November 23. seasons,and five ele­ For more info call 267-5600. ments, Committee will sponsor the tra. New Bedford Mayor John It runs Wednesday through Fri­ life. luck, etc ... The other ·fortune indoor concert featuring the K. Bullard narrates. Seating is day at 8 p.m., Saturdays, at 5 teller is an astrologer, New Black Eagle Jazz Band SOS Band. Tickets are $5, two general admission, $6.00. p.m. and 8:30 p.m., and Sundays Phyllis Campbell, who has her They will perfoming on Fri­ per BSC i.d. Tickets to all Zeiterion Thea­ at 3 p.m. Tickets range from $9- own den, where she predicts day, November 7, 1986,at 8:00 your tre performances are available at 12, depending on th day, and are fortune. Her brochure p.m,. at Bernadi's, Rt, I A, Wal­ Best Cruise their box office, or call (617) 994- available at the box office, at )hows Ms. Campbell with the pole. The concert The class of 1988 is sponsoring 2900. 742-8703, through Concert­ is sponsored first lady. Quite credible. by the Walpole Arts a Halloween Cruise in Boston Charge at 497-1118, or at Bostix. Council in celebration of it's 15th anniver­ Harbor on Friday, October 31. Boston Museum of Science -the The Lyric Stage is located at 34 Next week's series will be the sary. 'Tickets are $10.00 and will Tickets are $10.00 and will be on Return of the Dinosaurs Charles St. , off Beacon Hill, in discovery of fine cookery and not be sold at the door. sale in front of the bookstore exibition Boston. Call 668- excellent craft shops to see. Until 91l7. then, Good Morro. TV Graveyard, con't Cont. from p. 4 I EARN MONEY FOR ghost of TV present, everyone's "Nope. Just goes to show ya, while, and a real clever one at ...... ~ra;..v;,;,.o~r~i t~eji;.· ·~g.;h;.;oi.,i;s;.;t._, COLLE~G~E~-~~~~~*~.. ,~,,~ 1 _B_.O-.;B;.;.o.B•Y-.~h~u~h?:··~·= .. ··· :, ,,.~··) ,,,,,~,,,:.". ···'<'· tl)aJ,. ~.u t gradq<.tl).Y my .gi~mick • r!WffqO!i . · •· .· "But why ... iWRY,!?~t. · \ylJJi< !lade ·. an,d 1 just 'wo~1tr·: be "I mean, look at me Scott! I'm "The folks at Southfork have funny anymore. · I'm not like •H•~gf~~:~ tif~tb~E' back! It's like a dream come true, been gettin' real uneasy-like with · Lucy. I don't last and last We offer steady employment, . and EARLY MORNING or a dream come false, I should that rival ranch down in Miami." last." paid vacations and heal th bene­ fits.Interviews will be held every HOURS say." "Well you guys may be off- "You've even been on Holly­ "What do you mean, Patrick? the-wall, but they're just plain wood Squares, Alf!" L trNfTEO''PARCEL SERVICE As a matter of fact, what are you stupid. No plot, no drama, no "The up ~. M pets have been on 200 Oak Hill Way. Bl'ockton, Ma. doing here? You're dead!" anything. Just music and photo­ Hollywood Squares. Where's Equal Opportunity H;mploye1• l<'t!mull'1Mah• · VvH•1·an~ .. Like I said, last season was all graphy. MTV Patrol." Miss Piggy now?" a dream. Sort of like Dallas in "I on the other hand, fear I am "Don't be such a fatalist, Alf. Wonderland." doomed." Nobody expected Night Court "'You mean I watched Dallas "Who's that--ALF?!?" to last. I know I didn't.'' all last season for nothing?" "I am the ghost of TV Future, "Mark my words." $a-1·5 per/hour "'Well, uh...... yeah." for soon I will be dead." With this eerie prediction, "And Sue Ellen's still a "But...but you're clever! retired to my room, where We can solve your financial dilemma, if you drunk?" Funny! Intelligent and witty, spoke with several popular nov­ "'Yup." can invest 20-30 hours per week helping us run even!!" els of today. At least they make "And some our business. -flexible hours- of those other "But alas, I'tn like Max Head­ sense. will train. 12 posi­ characters never even existed?" room. I'm a character for a tions available throughout the Southern Mass. area. Speed of Sound For more Info., contact 583-1000 Hey sports fans! How about Push Push, Chain Link Fence Rtit them Red Sox, huh? Actually, at Jacks Halloween Extravaganza with I'm sic!} of hearing ~bout that Chesterfield Kings, Pajama The Fools, damn baseball team.I'd much Rick Berlin--The Slav·e Dancers Electric Love· Movie, The Keep rather go and see some great at The Muffin, Gorehounds at The Channel music at one of Boston's fan­ Babysitter wanted Rat Gang Green at tastic clubs. Your best bet this The Rat Scruffy the Cat at TT the I 1/03--THE week is actually next week. RAMONES at Bears Place--8 pm, All Ages The Metro THE RAMONES at TheMetro Scruffy the Cat,. Miracle on November third. Also-, Bad Legion, Ravages of Time at Well, folks, that's Preferably an Early Childhood or Brains with Gang Green at a.bout it for TT the Bears Place--10 pm this week. Don't The Channel on October 23 get mad at Elementary Education major living Lou Miami, Forever 19, The me, I just report 'em, promises to be a good show. I don't Strike at Club III schedule 'em. on campus who can be available on Here's this weeks Speed Of By the way, in case Sound club calendar. anyone out there is Saturday nights and occasional· mid­ 10/25--:-Semper Fi at Grovers brain-dead, TheRatis 10/23--The Fall with Splat the one Died Pretty, Christmas, and a in Kenmore Square. I'd love week nights. Three children, ages Catsat The Paradise--8 pm to "Surprise Band" at TheRat see Gang Green playthe BSC Bad Brains, Gang Green, 5,7,a-nd 11. $3.50 an hour. The Adolescents, Slap Shot Rat, but no one there has the Gone at The Channel--18 & over at TT the Bears Place--3 pm, guts to ask them to come, 'cos All Ages they just might say yes. Scruffy the Cat at Grovers rn be The Adolescents, Dr.. Know, back next. week and every Chain Link Fence, Push·Push Straw Dogs at TT the Bears week with, a new Call Gail at 697-2523. at Jack s--1 8 & over Speed of 10/24--0-Positive at The Place--9 pm Sound club report. Or not. }'ar~dise--8 pm 10/ 30--Sam is Dead at The -Max Speed 8 The Comment Thursday, October 23, 1986 1986 Homecoming

Andrea Clifford-English Christine Hayes-Management Science Ed Miller-Theatre Cathy Murphy-Mai

\.<;t.. .

,;,-",)%~1l•or

Tom Devin-Management Science Kathy Ryan-Speech Communication Yoshitaka A~do-Physical Education Melissa Frank'"".'Pom

- . Not available ·tor photo

Ann Coleman Scott BoutiUer John McGuinness Gerald McDermott

Noreen Connell-Physical· Education Jayne Rose-speech· Communications Thursday, October 23, 1986 The Comment 9 Nominees 1986

gement Science· John Pozerski-Management Science Michelle Lombardo-Philosophy George Balian-Business Management

Sharon Hunt-Management s.,q1ence;

llScience Jim Lynch-Art Heidi .Berry-Bementary Education Keith Wilcox..:Management Science

VOTE

For_your HOMECOMING KING and QUEEN next week .

··· Connie Nadeau-Physical Education Al O'Errico-Physical Scienc.e 10 The Comment Thursday, October 23, 1986 Living The Livingroom of BSC

By riated. More money was gained Karen Melanson from the outcome of another tiemonstration, in 1964, when students congregated on the There is always something to steps of the State House. do at the Student Union. It's happening. Through many years Th~ Student Union is divided of planning and hard work, the into three distinct area: an audi­ S. U. has proven itself to be the torium/ theatre wing (seating center of student activity on 3500), a student activities center, BSC's campus. and a cafeteria wing. Upon the initial opening, only the student Being equipped with a game activities wing was open. This room, numerous lounge areas, was because the cafeteria was ballroom, conference and recep­ still ·under construction and the tion rooms, lecture hall, cafete­ auditorium needed finishing ria and a dining hall, (and the list touches. In May of I 971, the goes on), makes it almost impos­ building was dedicated through sible for someone enrolled at a week of various activities, cul­ BSC to avoid this popular build­ minating with a performance of ing. If there is nothing going on the Boston Pops with Arthur at the moment, a walk through Fiedler. the halls and lobby areas will introduce a vast number of signs The goal of the S. U. has been to David GiJlis, Tanya DeFilippo, and Matt Metrano and bulletin boards filled with expand, develop. and imple­ snuggle on a Student Union ment as many couch (Photo by Kirk Van Dyke). advertisements of events coming services and pro­ up soon. The S.U. is a place for grams to meet the needs of the both commuters and residents college community. These because its many various facili­ include a snack bar, music listen­ ties fulfill the social, cultural, ing lounge, a number of stu­ Mystery dy/ recreation areas, Photo intellectual,and recreational college needs of the students. bookstore, FM radio studios, council chamber, college news­ The seven million dollar com­ paper, yearbook, art gallery, plex partially opened in 1970. It closed circuit television facilities, was the result of a decade of Rathskellar with a big screen, effort. by students, faculty, t.v., and a copy center. alu mnt· 'a'ti'O"'gO'Vernment '~orn.::· . Th~ .tJ. p.rovt~r(;~ anin~tna+~~ ,. ciaJs. Even back in the I 930's atmosphere to supplement and suggestions were made to build a complemtent the various educa­ place for a combination Alumni tional activities that take place . Center and Student Center. in the classroom. This · is However, nothing was accomp­ achieved through the coopera­ lished until the I 960's when stu- tion and work of the S.U. Board dent leaders along with the of Governors, Program Com­ president of the student govern- . mittee, and Staff. Also, its plea­ ment began asking for legislative sant and clean environment, approval of monies to plan and tends to the various student construct a student center. In needs. It was the hope of Edward 1962, 700 students joined J. Meaney, past Director of the (Photo by Kirk VanDyke) together on the steps of Boyden S.U ., to attempt 'to bring Mystery Hall With their Photo - Do you know what and where this is? Hint: they are not lunches to dem- together the diverse interests in onstrate to a group of mailboxes. Last week"s answer· - lights in the S.U. auditorium· lobby. visiting our college community. If we legislators how badly a student can accomplish that goal center was needed. As a result of through our activities, then, Planning tor the their successful demonstration, truly, this building will be the Future an initial $400,000 was approp- "livingroom" of BSC.' By classmen as well. They have the Kirsten Gardner advantage of preparing for their The Career Planning and · careers ahead of time through Placement Center is a student internships, part-timejobs, work service located on the ground study,or even volunteer work floor of the Student Union near that the center may suggest. Stu­ the candy counter. The center dents confused about a major or was originally called "Career what area of interest to go into ·Explorative" back in 1975 when can also find suggestions from the Student Government Associ­ the available counselors along ation ran and funded it. In 1980, with many books,tests, and the college saw the need for a other info~mative gtJides in .the career. center so Denny Ciga­ center that they never knew novic was appointed to form the existed. The center stresses the center that is known today. fact that they are not only con­ Ciganovic, along with two full cerned about placing a student in time staff members. O!le half a job, but are also concerned time member and six work study with .. helping students develop 'students run this necessary ser­ themselves.,, vice that many students are The Career · Planning and unaware of. Placement Center welcomes any Many ~eniors know about the students, even alumni, seeking office from seeking help with career or academic advice. The their resumes and job searches. center is open Monday through However, the Career Planning Friday 9 to 5 and Tuesday nights and Placement Center offers· a until 8:00 pm. So stop by and see great many services to under- what you've been missing. Denny Ciganovic advises Bob Lang at the· Career Office.

' ; "'· ' , ~ : Thursday, October 23, 1986 The Comment 11 Word Puzzle

T 0 p p E L p 0 0 R T F F R E

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I N M c I G T K N A H M N 0, H E R A s u E I R T z T F z D G G M s s I L R N A A 0 B A R I

I A 0 H D L E 0 B M 0 R I N L

L A N A z 0 p v M A s N R y I ~a;tl5 L R D p p 5T!tl IHINK '165, I 111/#K z z c A 0 I D T 0 w 11€~ me tl1T€ I /7()#7 he~ 5N!1ff'IN(f! rM /03 - Ml/Kt.IN 7HINK SO .•• OVTOF /(. f161{K/N51 Yel/KS ot.P... I E G E T E 0 K c L F s E N I IHR16 T I / 5NAKe5/ \ s L R E F G T w I L I G H G T A M I s N 0 s E E R H T y M A

G E T s M A T s E w y E N 0 H

Can you find the hidden old TV shows? BATMAN I LOVE LUCY BONANZA I SPY COMBAT LASSIE DOBIE GILLIS MARGIE DR. KILDARE MR.o ED F-TROOP MR. NOVAK GE COLLEGE BOWL MY THREE SONS GET SMART OPEN· ENO GIDGET PERRY MASON GRINDL TOPPER HANK TWILIGHT ZONE So.. WOf

By The price of room and board Peter Marsiglia JrVas decided by the cost of food and services. This cost was paya­ Reality will set in once the ble quarterly, in advance, and ****************************** ************************** total ~ college experience is over. based on two students occupying ~ YOUR STARS THIS WEE. K : ':"ithin six months ~fter grad~a- on~ room. Obviously, the word · tion, most of us will --tc * be paymg "tnple" wasn't a part of the :t END ·11-2-86 ~ backloansthatweretakenoutto administration's vocabulary. If it"help pay for our education. Has .privacy was desired, single ~By Stella Wilder great deal by week's end. -Jc GEMINI (May 21-June 6) -- You .lt it always been like this? Who rooms were available in CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 6) •• may benefit greatly this week by sev- Jt . . what ~ The corning week provides an un- You may be working at cross-pur- ering working • relationship with loved* said that m order to get a good was called The Normal Hall. --tcusual source f!f frustr.ation, as te~m- poses this week with one who is actu- one. Examine options, ho~ever. (June: education one must go into a This would run you about $260 ·~ ~ork proves d1ff1cult, if not do!Vnri~ht ally an ally. Seek the cause of differ- 7-June ~impossible, 20) -- Progress this week d~- Jt- great amount of debt? for the year or as a result of differing ences. (Jan. 7-Jan. 19) -- A good week pends upon harmony at home. It m- sixty-five dollars -tic goals, outlooks, · ' met~o~s and motiyes. for pursuing that secret goal. Family deed may be hard to come by. Play the : Let's ~Collective progress is indeed possible members may step back into the past to per quarter. not express their true peacemaker. * . . . --t< this. week, but it will very likely be support. CANCER .-tleslow (June 21.July 7) .. The Jt- check if paymg for an education going, and will demand of each AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 3)--Curb week opens slowly, but you have Students actually had people -tic team member the utmost an *was always expensive. In 1879 patience the urge to play matchmaker this opportunity to come through when .the * f h · • f to do their laundry back then. It -ic and determination, as well as a capac- week; in fact, stay out of other peo- chips are down toward midweek. :: ity for (July *our at er s at her or our moth- cost. fifty cents challenging hardship head-on. pie's business altogether! (Feb. 4-Feb. 8-July 22) -- Normal channels of a .week and the The com- It er's mother probably didn't have tc in~ividual fares exceptionally 18) - Your good intentions may be m~nication may. shirts required which were called -tic Well this week, however, no~ be ?pe~ to you Jt to pay for school. If you were a and can misinterpreted as meddling this week. this week. Use your imagmatton! It . "middy -tctnake great strides. . . Even so, help · . blouses" were ironed for out where you can. LEO (July 23-Aug. 7)-.. You come .-resident of Massachusetts, the -tc Among . families, the parent-c~ild PISCES the students. My mother gets (Feb. 19-March 5) ··Do not closer to an all-~mportan~ revelation : tuition at Bridgewater State Col- -tic ~elationsh1p demands great at~entlon hesitate to advance a special relation- as the seconds more than fifty cents a load -tic if the seeds for a permanent tick by this week. Be .-Iege was free. The poor people rift are ship one step further this week. Be re- prepared to make changes. (Aug. 8-. .,. -tic not to be planted as a :esult.of what at ceptive to hints. because all the spare change usu­ (Marcb.6-Marcb 20) -- Aug. 22) - Keep. quiet this week and .,. from out of the state had to pay a -tic th~ outset are only minor differences. You have much ally left in my pants comes to learn from the you can indeed fare well. One word too If- whopping fifty dollars a year to out in • Attempts ~t communication must be young this week, who are able to work many could spell disaster the wash. --tic honest and wen-meant this for you now. If- tt d BSC E th h t week. well together -- independently. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 7) •• Finan- Jt. a en -tic ''Courtesy chats" do more · ven _ oug o us harm than ARIES (March 21-April 4) -- You cial success may seem out of reach Jt h" · •good at this time. may be too self-absorbed 18 · d · early in the this week •. though originality can pay•~ pnce seems n u 1?us 1 Y 1 ow• it Even though :t, . SCORPIO (Oct. 2.3-Nov. 7)-- Do not week to hear cries for help these expenses from loved off mightily at this time. (Sep~. s~Sept. •involved some sacrifices to be sound unreasonably -9' alter your plans this wee~ merely b,e- one. Better late than never, low, we ·-9' cause they however! 22) -- Focus on your wor~ this week, •made by those paying for it. A must take mto do not mesh with another s. (April 5-April 19) -- Keep your cool rather than your reputation, and you* consideration the -9' Seek mutual accommodati_on. (Nov .. 8· . . · . this week when faced with an unsolic· will improve both. lt payment plan. was .developed -9' ~ov. 21) -- A minor m major changes that have taken compla1~t early m ited challenge. Prove yourself! LIBRA (~pt. 23-0ct. 7) -- Count -tKthe week may well develop mto a ! order to help alleviate the pres- place in. the economy. We are ma· TAURUS (April 20-May 5) •• Envi- only those eggs that are in the basket~ · h h lf -tr Jor crisis. Tread lightly around elders. ronmental influences are great this this f h · · · . · . week. Anticipation may lead to* sure, w ere a ~ t. e tuition earnmg . more money and ·-tic SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 7) "- week, as are those that originate with- major t~ disappointment. (Oct. 8-0ct. 22): was due at the begmmng of each exchange we must pay the prke. -tKProgr~ may be threaten_ed .through· in the family unit. Communicate! -·Though you may feel unfocused -tr out the week by one who insists upon (May 6·May and* term. Today, fifty dollars would A well-known celebrity once 20) -- What is. surely undisciplined this week you can* ·· . -9' conformity. Don't giye i~! (Dec. 8·D!c· yours as the week opens may . . · . be lost ach.ieve much with even a inodicum of lit ba~ely cover the c~s. t. of buy1.ng ~ sum.med it all up :t !I)-· Be content w~th little earl~ m for good· as a result of midweek effort. by saymg that. *pair of pants at Fllenes, while it college prepared students for -9' the week; you may find yourself with a events. Hold on! life lt- paid for an entire education ir because it put them in debt right ~ *************************************************** ***~·1857. :>ff the bat. The Comment Thursday, October 23, 1986 Menu for Tillinghast and Great Hill

BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER. Cheese Pizza X Scrambled Eggs Tomato Soup Chinese Chow Pancakes w/ Syrup Mein Baked Chicken Chili Con Carne V-4 lb. Hamburg w/ Bacon Fried Rice French Fries Tuna Melts Clam Chowder F Cheese Omelet Hot Roast Beef Sandwich w/ Gravy Seafood Platter Waffles Mashed Potatoes · Onion Rings Broccoli w Cheese Sauce Cheese Pizza

Beef Noodle Soup Beef Noodle Soup Eggs to 0 rd er Fish Square on a Bun Pork Cutlet w/ Gravy French Toast Hot Pastrami on a Bun Stuffed Shells Potato Gems Mashed Potatoes

Chicken Noodle Soup Chicken Noodle Soup .Eggs to Order • Meatball Sub w/ Redsauce Cheese Ravioli H qt Turkey Sandwich Chicken Cutlet w/ Supreme Sauce s • Waffles Whipped Potatoes Parsley Boiled Potatoes Corn Roast Turkey w/ Gravy & Dressing Tomato Soup Cheese Omelet Buddy Boy Baked Ham w/ Fruit Sauce - M Waffles on a Bun American Chop Suey Mashed Potato Carrots & Peas Spinach

Scrambled Eggs Beef Vegetable Soup Fresh Baked Cod T Pancakes Hot Pastromi on a bun Spaghetti w/ Meatballs Bacon Chicken a la King O'Brien Potatoes Potato Puffs Garlic Bread

Corn Chowder Corn Chowder W Cheese Omelet BLT Sandwich Steak w/ Sauteed Onion and Mushroom French Toast Sheppard's Pie w/ Gravy Chicken Cutlet w1·srown Gravy Peas & Mushrooms Baked Potato Bar ·

Facilities Include;

• Hourly Groups • Airdyne Bikes • Steamroom • Whirlpool • Sauna • Complete Nautilus Program

• Beginner & Advanced Aerobics G E T S M . A (T S E W Y E N 0 H • Babysitting. Available • Tanning· Beds Availabre LOCATED: Westgate Mall Plaza Brockton Ferniqj.que 588-1818 HEALTH 8PA "ThJE 8HAPE t]vIA~ER8" HOURS: Monday-Friday 7:30-9:00 • Saturday 9:00-5:00 • Sunday 12:00-5:00 Thursday, October 23, 1986 The Comment 13 Sports Football ties ... By But this was all the success the Bob Patterson Plymouth State defense was going to surrender. BSC called The old adage has it: "A tie is on their defense to carry them like kissing your sister." But through this one once again. after a 7-7 tie with the Plymouth And they answered the call by State Panthers, the Bridgewater shutting down a potentially State Bears football team can potent PS offense. walk away with a little more "Again the defense camp up pride than the old adage with a big game," said BSC head suggests. coach, Peter Mazzaferro. "The Defensive was the football kids played great." played Saturday at Swenson Though evidently fatigued, Field. the defense refused to die. How- The BSC defense came into ever one play put the knife in the the game following a stand-out water bag. PS quarterback Ted performance last week against Shea found wide receiver Tad Nichols College, giving up just Falzarano in the endzone from Bridgewater's .Mark Nevitz carries the ball against Mass Maritime. 'Brigde­ 60-yards of total offense. On the 44-yards out. Brian Harrington water won 6-3 (Photo by Brent Rossi) other side of the ball, the Pan th- added the point-after to tie the ers defense had given up just 10 score, 7-7. points all season. So defense was PS had one more opportunity the match-up, and defense there to win the game with about one ... and was. ties again minute left in regulation. Har- Early Plymouth State mis- rington came on to kick a 27- By Mike Wallace swept around the two weeks ago were number one takes allowed the Bears the yard field goal on fourth and Ray Puglisi left end for a one yard jaunt. in the conference, dropped to opportunity to score, but two two. Instead of kicking for the Tom Egan scored before the half number three by only picking up missed field goals by Gary win, PS faked the kick. Holder Two in a row for the football on a two yard run. Gary Cama­ 155 yards in total offense; 82 Camarillo of 44- and 47-yards, Shea took the snap from center Bears. This past Saturday rillo added both extra points to yards on the ground and 73 in kept the score deadlocked at 0-0. and rolled out, looking down- Bridgewater played to its second put the Bears up 14-0 at the. half. the air. The Bear defense is led by But one too many. Plymouth field for a reciever. But defensive consecutive tie. The Bear defense, which had quarterback Mike Wallace and State errors finally put BSC on end Doug Barnard wasn't fooled Bridgewater played to a 14-14 only let up one touchdown in running backs Tom Egan and the scoreboard. at all. Barnard ran down Shea, tie in the first college bowl game eleven quarters, held Mass. Mar­ Frank Dennison. A Plymouth State fumble was who barely got the ball off, of the year, the Cranberry Bowl, itime for three more quarters­ The Bears are now 2-1-2 and recovered by BSC midway resulting in an incomplete pass. against Mass. Maritime almost four before two big plays ranked fifth in the New England through the second quarter. The effort was commendable Academy in Buzzards Bay. ended their shutout hopes. Def­ Football Conference. They will Quarterback Mike Wallace but, the score makes the differ- Mass. Maritimes' freshman ensively, the Bears gave up 247 be on the road this week, travel­ * •• JQJ:"~rfiQ•. WH ~i«''ii;~p,~~,,,,''\Ve're never pleased with quarterback, Chris Nardone, hit yards, 76 rushing and 17 l pass­ ing to fourth ranked Westfield 7 4 -...... ,,,,, .. Eleep"'-rlFYAfeif6 s sefi$i\< ria'tie;" said Mazzaferro. nwe did Peter Cavassa for a 26-yard ing. The Bears a.re rank~d,5th in State. The Bears are unbeaten in up the score. Wallace capped-off the best we could. We just came touchdown pass with 2:03 left in the NEFC in total defense .and the past four games. The next the BSC series with a one-yard up against the best defense in the the game to notch the tie. are led by Roger Sumpter and home game will be Homecoming run for the touchdown. Cama- conference." The Bears opened up a 14-0 co-captains Doug Barnard and weekend Nov. 1st against Wor­ ritlo provided the extra point to Possibly the second best halftime lead, beginning in the Bob Fries. cester State. put BSC in front, 7-0. defense now. first quarter when quarterback Offensively, the Bears, who BSC Scoreboard

(Oct. 8 through Oct. 21)

Cross Country Women's Tennis Volleyball Men's· Soccer Men :SSC 5 Westfield State 4 BSC 3 Fitchburg State 0 BSC R.l.C. 0 Codfish Invitational BSC 7 Regis College 2 BSC '3 Eastern Nazareth Q BSC 5 Worcester State 0 8th Place BSC 5 SMU 4 Worcester 3 BSC 0 BSC 2 Eastern Nazarine J MASCAC Championships MAIA W Tournament Smith Invitational Salem State 3 BSC 0 Second Place Third Place Third Place BSC 6 Framingham St. 2 · Women's.Soccer BSC 8 . Assumption BSC 2 Assumption 0 Men's Tennis BSC. 5 Salve Regina 0 BSC ~ Roger Williams 3 BSC 2 Regis College 0 Salem State 7 BSC, 2 I BSC 5 Roger Williams 1 field Hockey Water Polo BSC I Framingham St. 0 BSC 5 Wheaton College J.V. 0 BSC 18 Holy Cross 8 Westfield State 8 BSC SSC 3 Fitchburg 0 Cross Country BSC 31 W.P.I. 4 'Rugby Assumption 2 BSC I Women Dartmouth 17 BSC 15 BSC 6 Mass. Maritime 3 , Codfish Invitational BSC 2 Worcester State 0 BSC 14 Wesleyan 6 Roger WiJlia.ms 14 BSC 6 9th Place BSC 0 SMU 0 BSC 15 Bates College 6 Football MASCAC Championships BSC t Westfield State 0 Trinity College 16 BSC 15 BSC 7 Plymouth State 7 Fourth P!ace Salem State 2 BSC .0 BSC 5 Clark 0 BSC 14 Mass. Maritime 14 14 The Comment Thursday, October 23, 1986 Pro eat Water By Bill Bilodeau Polo The Bridgewater State Col- This is for all of you who have been so involved in your studies lege Water Polo Club went 4-1 that you have lost contact with the real -world. If you have been last week, with their only loss uninformed. since the start of the semester, here is what you've coming from Dartmouth Col­ missed in pro sports. lege in a non-league game. The The semester opened on September 3 with the Red Sox in first Bears are still undefeated within place by 4'l2 games. the New England Small College On Sunday, the seventh, Ivan Lendl and Martina Navratilova Water Polo Conference (10-0-0). won the singles titles in the U.S. Open, at Flushing Meadows,N.Y. The Bears started the week off That same day the N.F.L. kicked off it's 1986 season. The-Patriots by traveling to Worceste~ and opened with an unsurprising 33-3 win over the pathetic Indianapo­ beating the Holy Cross Crusad­ lis Colts. ers 18-8. Scott Goodrich scored· On Sept. I I, the Red Sox won their eleventh straight to boost Banner outside Wood Hall cheers the Red 7 goals while Darryl Aviza, Mike their lead over Toronto to 8Yi games. Meanwhile, the Patriots were Sox (Photo by John Burns). Richards, and Bryan King net­ beating, and beating up on, the N.Y. Jets. The Pats' 20-6 victory ted 3 each. Steve McKay and gave them a 2-0 record Mike Young rounded out the The next day, the National Hockey League training camps got scoring. Rich Faucher had 22 under way. The Roadside Diner saves in net. On Sept. 17, the New York Mets became the first team to make it 579 Bedford Street (Routes 18 and 28) Bridgewater hosted Worcester to the baseball playoffs, clinching the National League•s Eastern Polytechnic Institute and set a Division crown. (across from the Nautilus Center) club record by beating WPI 31- On Sept. 19, nearly ten thousand California "fans" walked out in Bridgewater, Ma 02324 4. Young led the Bears with 6 the late innings of a no-hitter pitched against the Angels by Chica­ while Goodrich scored 5. Aviza, go's Joe Crowley. Open 7 days McKay and King tallied 4 each. Two. days later, the Patriots' bubble was burst when· Seattle Monday-Saturday: 5 a.m. - .2 p.m. Bob Hoefer added 3, Dave Sava­ scored I 7 points in the last three minutes for a 38-31 come from ria 2, and Sharon Waleik, Jim behind victory. Sunday: 6 a.m. '"'. Z.:p.m. Henry and Mike Richards 1 On Sept.25, the Houston Astros' Mike Scott pitched a no-hitter Breakfast served all day each. Faucher and Jim Dupuis to clinch the N.L. West title. combined for 29 saves in net. The next night, the California Angels clinched the American omelets pancakes fresh muffins The club then traveled north League Western Division title. 2 eggs any style to play a game against Dart­ The Boston Red Sox clinched the A.L. East title on Sept. 28. mouth College. In a close, fierce That day the Patriots dropped their second straight, losing to home fries~ toast, game, the Bears were nipped 17- Denver 27-20. coffee- 15. Goodrich led Bridgewater On October I, the Red Sox had a scare when Roger Clemens was on/y 99¢ with 8. Young chipped in 3 while hit by a line drive off the bat of Baltimore's John Stefero. X-rays Richards, Hoefer, King and proved negative, and Clemens did not miss a start. Daily luncheon specials: McKay all had I. Faucher had The N. B. A. opened it's training camps on Oct. 2. An inexpensive alternative to the 14 saves. On Oct. 5 the Patriots destroyed the Miami Dolphins 34-7. The The Bears moved on to Lewis- Major League Baseball season ended that same day .. Goflege Cafeteria . · Major League Baseball's playoffs began on Oct 7 in the Ameri­ Cont. on p. 15 can League. Boston's Roger Clemens was rocked, while Califor- nia's Mike Witt pitched no-hit ball for seven inri.iri.gs as the Ang~ls 0 1 ::.~:-t~~~~~;ina~~;,n~h: M~~.";~:~~~i~:~~es;~::~ ~~~~:;:·· ... t..~rk e working with~ alive as Bruce Hurst beat the Angels 9-2, to even the series at 1-1. On Oct. 9, the N.H.L. regular season opened. In Houston, the Mets beat the Astros to even the N.L. Championship Series at one maps? game apiece. The American League series resumed Oct. 10 with Boston's Oil Can Boyd losing to John Candelaria, giving California a 2-1 seri~s lead. The Boston Regional Office of the U.S. Cen.sus The next afternoon, Oct. 11, Lenny Dykstra 's ninth inning, two run home run, gave N.Y. a 6-5 win and a2-l lead in the series. Later Bureau needs people to·work on a mapping pro­ that night, the Angels overcame a 3-0 deficit in the bottom of the ject which involves digitizing updates from census ninth to tie the game at 3-3. They went' oh to win it in the 11th, 4-3, to take a 3 games to 1 lead in the series. maps into a digital cartographic base file. Basic On Oct. 12, the Patriots fell behind the N.Y. Jets 24-0 in the first half~ and never quite recovered. The surprising 31-24 win put New map reading and map interpretation skills are York two games up on New England in the.AFC East race. Later that day, the Red Sox, behind ninth inning home runs by Don required. Baylor and Dave.Henderson, beat the Angels7-6in 11 innings and sent their series back to Boston trailing, three· games to two .. That night, Mike Scott again baffled New York as Houston evened that Positions are available on the day shift (8:30 am - series with a 3-1 win. Both the Mets. and the Red Sox won on October 14. The Mets 5:00 pm, Monday through Friday) and on the even­ took a three to two series lead with a 2-1 victory. The win came in in~ shift (5:00 pm - 11 :00 pm, M-onday through the eleventh inning on a Gary Carter single. Boston sent the Ameri~ can League championship to a seventh game by battering Califor­ -Fnday) .. The salary for the day shift is $6.16 per nia, 10-4. The World Series participants were decided on October 15. The hour and $6.78 per hour for the evening· shift. Mets beat the. Astros 7-6 in sixteen innings •the longest game in League Championship Series history. Then the Red Sox, behind Roger Clemens's pitching, captured the American League Pennant Requir~ments: U.S. Citizen, high school graduate with an 8-1 win. or equivalent, pass map reading test. The 1986 World Series got under way on Octa ber J8, and the first game was a beauty. The Red Sox won the game 1-0 when a Tim Teufel error allowed.the orily run of the game to score, breaking up ff ·pitching duel between Bosfon's Bruce Hurst and Ron Darling of the If interested, write or call: U.S. Department of Mets. B.oston took a 2:-0 lead in the Series the next day when they beat Commerce : Bureau of the Cans.us· New York 9-3. This was supposed to be a ma:tchup of the respective 441 Stuart Street aces ofthe staffs- Boston's Roger Clemens vs. New York's Dwight Gooden. However both pitchers were hit hard. Boston, MA 02116 Tuesday night, the Mets brought the Series to 2-1 Boston with a 7-1 victory. They roughed up- Boston's Dennis Boyd for four first 223-4698 inning runs, and coasted to the win behind the pitching of Bobby Ojeda. Include your telephone !lumber when writing. An Equal Opportunity Employer Last night, the Mets again jumped out to a lead, this time of 5-0. They went on to t~e the Series with a 6-2 win. Thursday, October 23, 1986 The Comment 15

Field ·,'Modeling as a .career or

.. • , 1 part-time? Hockey .,"~ 'Find out how to get started. By Jeff Sherman ~ ~ Call for an individual consul- 1------.-.' _...... ,. tation 262-4581 The BSC Field Hockey Team Fashion - Photography .. continues to struggle against Television_ Portfolios Modeling Career Concepts non-league opponents while .Make-up - Hairstyling '176 Newbury Street, Boston over.:.powering the MASCAC The busi.ness of J!l9.d~ling teams. In the past four games, BSC has gone 2-1-1. Their record now stands at 9-4-1 over­ •stretcher frames D rr' ·pe:n•/pencll• all and 8-1 in the MASCAC *resumes 0 5 •posterboard league; the only league loss com­ *envelopes Stati•onery •calculators *personal stationery •construction paper ing to Salem State. BSC's Karen Nash (26) defends against Salem's Karen Puska. Against Assumption College, *wedding Invitations Store *school supplies Photo by Debra Willis. *buslne11 cards *office equipment the Lady Bears had eight more *raffle tickets *rubber stamps shots than AC but still lost 2-1. and twelve penalty strokes. *dance tickets *typing paper Cont. from p. 14 BSC then travelled to SMU *artist paints •report covers Neither team scored in the first ton for games against Bates Col­ *drafting supplies *typewriter repairs half, but AC notched their first and tied 0-0 after two overtimes. lege and Wesleyan University. Office & school supplies of two second period goals at SMU had sixteen shots to BSC's They both fell easily as Bridge­ 9:38 into the period. eleven, and collected fourteen water beat Wesleyan 14-6 and penalty corners to BSC's four. Complete printing service available BSC's Sue Larson reached Bates 15-6. BSC goalie Amy Barton closed Wedding Invitations Arl supplies home on a Cathy McGough pass The club finished its regular 697-2433 or 697-2483 at 12:25 to tie the score. But AC's the door, registering eight saves. season this past week with a 16 to 43 Central Sq. (rear)Bridgewater, Ma. 02324 Canna Polciro took the wind out Finally, the Lady Bears tra­ 15 loss to Trinity College and a of BSC's sails when she slapped velled to Westfield State and Present this ad and receive a free gift 5-0 forfeit win over Clark Uni­ Limit one coupon per person home the winning goal at 12:48. came home with a 1-0 win. versity. The club's overall record BSC had thirteen shots to All statistics were on BSC's is 11-2-0 and 11-1-0 in the New AC's five, and both teams had side as they took sixteen shots to England Small College Water 10°/o No. ___ WSC's six. BSC also took two Student discount card five penalty corner shots. BSC Polo Conference. more penalty corne·r shots than for Oorr's Stationery Store goalie Amy Barton recorded The Bears started out slow discount wsc. Name ______only one save in the game. against Trinity and it was appar­ School, ______Wendy Stoddard scored the The Lady Bears. rebounded ent that Trinity was out to for Addren------against Worcester State with a game winning goal in the second Town ______avenge 'its earlier 15 to 11 loss. Student 1.0. number------2-0 win. Wendy Stoddard and period, off a pass from Sue Lar­ Late in the third period, Bridge­ students Kirsten Douthwright scored the son~ Teammate Amy Barton Till• card entitles th• above.named to a 10'1c discount on all ~chool water" was trailing 14 to 7 but and art 1uppllH. ExplrH June 1, 19117 BSC goal$ to ice the win. Both recorded the shut-out with .two with an 8 goal fourth and the saves, and with a little help from goals came in the second half. team in control, the club almost Directions to Dorr's: From Student Union go up School St. by the Fire WSC had no shots or penalty her defense, who stopped four pulled it off. But time ran out. Station, across the Town Green and up the driveway to Oorr's. Just two blocks away! strokes. BSC had fifteen shots shots. Scott Goodrich led all scorers and set a new club record with 12 ~ -·~' •_,..;:~:# I rw11111e111""~1f4wgre:1;~,ii/~';'r,:1'i''!NF£; .;,,.ill,}:l•r¥f.~~~.,·.'.111B111, +111(a111' n111,i;111:~111it1111g_~,d111d111. e111.d1113•._!lllBI ______• Presents Party Time & Travel present David Leo and the The French Connection Scoundrels Halloween Party f'H'·~ 9:00p.m-12:30a .. m. ONLY ·~. Montreal $1.0.0 for Wheaton students ,f Drinking age is 18 $2.50 for guests 'L.. $ 7 9 • ~ • Night clubs open 1 Oct. 31 ~f' November 14, 15, 16 until 3 AM The Loft Your exciting weekend includes: *Round trip transportation *3 days/2nights accommadations at the Ramada Inns, Le Sherbourg, or Maritime hotels *Welcome party at Montreal's famous Old Munich Pub *Free admission to Montreal's hottest night spots For rent *3 convenient departure dates Please return slip ~i~h a $30.00 deposit. Act f_ast, space is limited!

A classy, 2 bedroom· Village Name of hotel you prefer to stay at as listed ...... : ...... Please return with $30.00 deposit to Party Time & Travel Inc. 7 Oregon Ave., Suite B, Green Condo. 1/2 mile walk Woburn, MA 01801 (617) 938-8839 Full 'payment due 30 days prior to departure. to Boyden Hall. 1 1/2 baths, 2 Narr:ie ...... •....•...... ········ :.Home address and phone ...... reserved parking spaces. 'School address and phone ...... Roommates names addressses & home phone #'s ...... •.... , .. ; ...•.....•..•.. Laundry facilities. $750 per Name of Company/School/Organization you are traveling with ...... month, including utilities.· I have read, understood and accept all terms as specified in this ad. Your signature ...... •...... ; ...•...... ·. Available mid-November to Today's da:t~ •.. '...... •...... · ...... ·· ' $30.00 deposit" is .non-refundable. Please, no personal checks for final payment , July 1~87.. Call 697-6226. So that we may process your res.ervations as soon as possible please1 have each person send his/her own . Reservation form with all requested information · Party Time & Travel Inc.• 7 Oregon ~ve. •Suite B *Woburn, MA 01801 • (617) 938~8839 16 The Comment Thursday, October 23, 1986 ======Announcements~·~·======

4 MEETING FOR COMMUNI­ LECTURE: ' ENCOUNTER THE MULTICULTURAL EXCHANGE PROGRAMS IN "POLICY ISSUES IN HAZARD­ CATION MAJORS WITH TERRORISM" with . FILM COMMITTEE and Max­ GERMANY AND CHINA- OUS AND TOXIC SUBSTAN­ Jerry Levin of CNN (Cable well Library of Bridgewater Faculty and students who are CES MANAGEMENT" On Tuesday October 28, at 11 News Network) will speak on · State College will show the film interested in these programs but a.m. in the Library Lecture Hall Terrorism on Nov. 5 in the Stu- . IPHIGENIA, based on the Euri­ were unable to attend previous A lecture will be given by Dr. there will be a meeting for old dent Union Ballroom. Levin was pides play IPHIGENIA IN meetings are invited to attend a Michael Greenburg on October 23. majors, new students and kidnapped on March 7, 1984 by AULIS, on Wednesday, meeting on Thursday, October Reception to be held in the Herit­ transfer students in The Speech Arab Terrorists and was held. November 5, in the Dial Access 23, at 11 :00 a.m. in B-26, Boyden age Room at 6:30 p.m. The lecture Communication, Theatre Arts, hostage for eleven months. He viewing room of the Maxwell Hall. will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the library . and Communication Disorders escaped on February 14, 1985. · Library. There will be two show­ lecture hall. All are welcome to Dept. Ad vising materials, new Recently he has spoken out on ings, at 2:00 and 7:30 pm. attend this free lecture. Sponsored registration procedures and the current hostage situation in IPHIGENIA was directed by YEARBOOK SENIOR by the Earth Science and Geo­ department schedule will be pro­ Beirut. He is a well known figure Michael Cacoyannis, and stars PROFILES graphy Oub. vided. in broadcast journalism and has Irene Pappas as Clytemenstra. been on the staff at CNN since Music is by Mikis Theodorakis. The 1987 Yearbook, as a part of the REP. JACKIE LEWIS ON Win a chance to see Barbara 1981. Levin will be conducting a It was beautifully filmed in many innovative changes, will be CAMPUS!--The BSC Political Walters celebrated news corres­ seminar on internsh_ips at CNN Greece in 1977. The story con­ introducing · Senior Profiles Science Club is sponsoring a lec­ pondent, in!erviewer, author­ during his visit at BSC. All stu- cerns the. sacrifice of a child, throughout the all-color senior sec­ ture with Mass. State Represen­ and native Bostonian. She 11 be dents are encouraged to attend Iphigenia, by her father, Aga­ tion. If you know any seniors who tative Jackie Lewis on Thursday, speaking that evening in Boston as Levin will be recruiting those memnon, who was told by a are unique, different from the rest, October 30th in the Student at Jordan Marsh - Downtown students who are interested. His prophet that the winds would or who have contributed to the col­ Union Demonstration Room. Crossing store. lecture "Encounter with Terror- not blow for his ships to go to lege in some special way. we would This event is free and open to the ism" will begin at 7:30 pm in the Troy to fight unless he sacrificed like to hear about it. Stop by the public. Students and faculty S. U. Ballroom. BIOLOGY CLUB-The Biology Tickets are $2.50 his child. In a review in the San Yearbook Office (next to the Book­ members are encouraged to go BSC and Club is sponsoring a VCR raffle. $4.50 public. Be watch- Francisco Chronicle, Judy store) and fill out a nomination and meet with Bridgewater's ing for more details. Drawing Nov. 4th-$l.OO per Sponsored Stone said, '"Director Cacoyan­ form. We hope to see their profile in representative in state ticket. Be on the lookout for by the Student Union Program nis has achieved a triumphant the 1987 Visions Yearbook! government. these tickets and buy one while Committee. unity of sublime photography, they last. Meetings--every Tues­ music and performances that day at 3:00 pm in Rm 217-­ INTERNSHIP give new sweep and meaning to Biology Museum Conant OPPORTUNITYall students the tragedy, while strengthening Classified Science Building. All welcome. interested in internships at CNN the human dimensions that Euri­ (Cable News Network). On Nov. pides preferred." EARN $$ TRAVEL FREE 5. at 4:00 in the S. U. Demonstra­ Refreshments will be served at With New Englands most exciting coed French Connection Line. tion Room, Jerry Levin, former the evening show. Admission is COME SING WITH US Represent Party Time and Travel on our November Montreal Beirut Bureau chief for CNN will free. Weekends "86". Organize a small group of 15 friends and travel conduct a seminar on intern­ '. All singers or anyone who WE NEED YOU!! free, and commissions earned there after. At $79 this trip sells itself. ships at CNN. All students are \vould like to sing, male or Call the P&TT Hotline at (617)938-8839 strongly encouraged to attend as female, experienced or unexpe­ It's never too late to capture the Levin will be recruiting inter­ TYPING & EDITING &WRITING Expert assistance with term rienced, come sing with the special times at BSC. Join the ested students. Don't miss. this papers, resumes, coverlett~rs, and grant proposals. Volume dis­ Choral Society. We meet every 1987 Visions Yearbook staff. great opportunity. This seminar counts available. Tel. 583-5124 Monday and Wednesday, from is FREE! Our meetings are held on Thurs- 3:00 to 4: 15 in the Boyden Hall days, at 11 :00 am free hour, at ' TYPESETTER WANTED. Flexible hours. $5 per hour. 6&Q,Q, Auditorium, and credit will typing skills required. No previous experience necessary.Call 697._ he $ Are You .Etttitlea ..$ A.a Bf)eft·M .!~ "X~ ~~9,2~.Qf!i~~~ (n~xt to th;e .. 8555 an

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't Bentley College rn·n Graduate School I 0 . Waltham, _MA 02254

• Five distinctive prognuns offered: • M.S. in Accountancy Yes, f d like to learn more. Plea5e send. me • M.S. in Computer Infonnation Systems information on the following programs: • M.S. in Finance D M. S. in Accountancy D M.S. in Taxation • M.S. in Taxation D M.S. in Computer D M.S. in Finance • MBA with a choice of8 concentrations~ · Information Systems • Full-time or part-time study • Acc'Om1hmcy D Master in Business Administration • Business Ee,'Onomics I ill11 interested in: D Full-time study • Full-tuition graduate ass~tantihips • Computer Infonnation Systems D 'Part-time shldy • Financial aid and housing • Fimmce • HUirn.m Resources Management Nmne ------• Locatedjust9'miles from Boston • International Business •Marketing City______State ____- Zip ____ • Open to all undergraduate majors •Taxation College ______

Major ------Yr. of gmd ------014