Bridgewater State University Virtual Commons - Bridgewater State University
The ommeC nt Campus Journals and Publications
1984 The ommeC nt, November 5, 1984 Bridgewater State College
Volume 58 Number 18
Recommended Citation Bridgewater State College. (1984). The Comment, November 5, 1984. 58(18). Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/comment/541
This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. ~ ;'SGA President violates Constitution; Contract By Gregory Mathis that exceed the $100.00 limit. However, Magoon did not sign Edit or-in-Chief action to prevent further LUTE DEADLINE of Friday, The highest total was that of this voucher, in fact, there was violations." Sept. 21, I 984 at 4:00 p .m. will $1,250.00. This was taken out of no SdA counter-signature on it. Magoon also violated the the Social Activities Fund to The final voucher that violated become property of the Student Book Exchange Contract. First Government Association . of pay for the SGA Homecoming the Constitution was one for of all, the Book Exchange is a Recently, The Comment has band, Rags. The second and the $200.00 for the Bridgewater Bridgewater State College. No received copies of vouchers service to students who wish to exceptions will be made ... third voucher were for $500.00 Raynham marching band. sell and buy their books from signed by Student Government Magoon approved a voucher, each to pay for the· Plymouth In a letter submitted by Treas some place other than the school Association President Daniel then counter-signed it on Carver and Silver Lake march urer Nadine Lucas to President bookstore. The contract, which Magoon that have violated the October 12, 1984, to pay a stu ing bands for participating in Magoon, she warned "do not every student must sign, reads: Constitution of the SGA. The dent $56.00 for her books that the Homecoming parade. The take it upon yourself to sign "In signing this agreement her Constitution, under Article 5, i were sold. fourth voucher was for $250.00 . vouchers over $100.00 again. eby state that any books and/ or Section B, Subsection I, Letter to pay Sears-Roebuck and Co. Disregard for this request will money not picked up at the i, states that the President may for a flatbed for the parade. force me to take necessary Catholic Center by the ABSO- "have the power to sign vouchers for the expenditures of under $100.00 in the event that neither the Trea$urer nor the Assistant Treasurer. is availa ble. " Under no other circum stances, according to -the Constitution, is the President certified to sign vouchers. Whether or not the Treasurer the or the Assistant Treasurer were available is not even the issue. The fact is that The Comment November 5, 1984 Vol. LVlll No. 18 holds copies of five vouchers
Students Stake in the Election
By Ralph Nader after the federal education 3. Students are known to This has been a regime that is erty rolls since 1981, with the Consumer Advocate budget (now a mere 6.5% of the want a healthy enviroment. In setting records for secrecy, cen percentage of Americans living military budget). with a cleaver the Sixties and early Seventies, soring public employees and in poverty moving from 13% to in 1981 and 1982. Over one mil many students were up front locking out citizens from partic over 15% in . the same period. The question for millions of lion students wovld not be in fighting for the enactment of ipation in their own govern Yet, as a Wall Street Journal college students is whether they · college, if Congress had agreed laws designed to redur ! the pol ment. article pointed out, Mr. Rea plan to spend several special to all of the cuts. In 1982, stu lution of air, water, and soil. gan's economic policies are hours, as they would for an aver dent aid would have been More recently, ~tudents have 5. President Reagan is makinu the rich ri.che.r and the "!'e IMiS tC1lli . eXam:;"··StUdying slashed by 60%. Due in part to opposed . nucle(!r power and building a governemnt of the poor poorer. the records of the Presidential student lobbies, Congress held backed solar energy and energy Exxons, by the General Motors, Many students believe. they candidates before the election his reductions to 20% in con efficiencies. President Reagan and for the Duponts. He sup~ are familiar with Ronald Rea on November 6. They need to do stant dollars from the 1980 leveL chose de-regulation here, cut ports corporate· subsidies and gan, the television personality. this if they want to cast their But wait until next year' if he is ting back law enforcement, bailouts, like Walter Mondale, But are they informed about his ballot on facts and judgements, re-elected. budgets, and research dramati but he also believes in weak anti government's record? It is Rea rather than on the politicians' cally in envirome.ntal programs. trust laws, rejects proper gan's government that is up for persuasive images, symbols, and 2. Apart from the rising stu He poured subsidies i~to enforcement of the auto, food, judgement next month, not Nix rhetoric. · dent debt, the booming national nuclear power, propping up a drug, product safety; and on's, Ford's, or Carter's.; Have Much is a stake in this elec debt will burden especially the costly technology_that is raising worker health laws, and is with students dug into Walter Mon tion for students as students and younger generation. Mr. Rea electricity rates sharply, and has ering away the corporate dale's active record as a Sena-· as graduates in the coming gan has taken the· $930 billion shredded the solar and energy income tax, thus shifting more tor? Or do they think because he years. This is not a Tweedledee debt he inherited from all of the conservation programs. Pollu burdens to less wealthy individ is not exciting, it does not matter vs. Tweedledum electiOn, as the past Administrations and driven tion is just not an economic uals. For all the ballyhoo about what he has done for civil rights, dominant right wing of the it up to $1 ·.6 trillion .. The non waste; it causes cancer' birth economic recovery, u.nemploy consumer protection, the envir Republican Party declares every partisan Congressional Budget defects, emphysema, and otner ment under Reagan has aver oment, child nutrition pro day. The U.S. Supreme Court, Office predicts that, given pres diseases. aged 2% higher than under grams, or education? that last resort guardian of our ent government economic poli Carter. It is time to turn off the one rights when the other two cies, the debt at the end of a 4. Civil rights, civil liber minute television ads of both branches fail to do so, will be Reagan second term (January ties, and women's rights groups 6. Poverty, according to the parties and put on the old think quite different over the next 25 1989) will reach a staggering have issued· detailed reports U.S. Department· of Labor, is ing cap. On November 6th, your years, depending on whether $3.1 trillion (see graph). That demonstrating the poor, often increasing .. Five million more choice should be an informed Reagan or -Mondale makes the means 32 cents of every tax dol offensive, record of the Reagan people, nearly half of them decision, not· made. on a hunch next four of five (out ·of nine lar you send to Washington then government in these basic areas. children, were added to the pov"' or an image. Justices) nominations. will go just to pay interest on the Let's look at the record, as debt. Reagan got about the Roosevelt advisor Jim Farley budget size he wanted from used to say: · Congress; he vetoed no major s·pending bill. You will pay for SSAM Referendum. \ 1. President Reagan went · these deficits in many ways. Passes at BSC
700 (S670) tion, financial ·aid, and a high dent A ff airs Committee, Comparison of Federal Defic,its By Janet Coffey quality education). "I was some informing them on the results of 600 (Cumulative for each Administration Staff Writer what disappointed in the lack of the SSAM referendum. This In Billions of Dollars) student involvement,,, said Car will appear on the November soo reiro, ~'but I think that the out agenda of the Board of Trustees. 400 The State Student Associa come would have been about the If passed, the SGA fe~ will be tion of Massachusetts (SSAM) same.'' increased from $18.00 to $19.00. ~00 recently propsed a ··referendum There was a total of 150 votes, First~ Vice President Carreiro question to the BSC student with a margin of error of 3.8%. would like to thank the follow-· 200 ·body. Th.e referendum passed The votes were as follows: 138 ing people for their help in man 100 with a 92% approval rate, said yes votes; 11 no votes; and 1 ning the tables and getting the Dave Carreiro, the First-Vice blank. All of these votes were counting done .so quickly: Dan President of the SGA (SSAM, legally accepted by the SGA. Darcy, Matt Donogh'ue; Kerry for those who still aren't familiar · A letter will be sent to Presi Fay, Brian Jenney, Denis Law-:: Eisenhower Johnson with it, is .an advocacy group . dent Adrian Rondileau, the rence, Annie McLaughlin and promoting .the interests of state Board· of Trustees, and the Kathy White. college stt1dents in re~ard to Chairman.. of the Trustees' Stu.:...
,II. •• The Comment Straight From The Shoe
Back by popular demand, officio member passed, then the nal vote defeated the appoint The Comment is pleased to pres week after failed by two votes. ment, but due to the high ent to the Bridgewater State Come on people, let's keep per ml"'nher of abstensions the :' \ College community, the never sonalities out of your decisions motion stayed on the ·floor. It It's your privilege. ending saga of the Student and work for the benefit of the finally passed, by one vote, on Government Association. The students. the second time around. Who It's your duty. follies are called Straight from The show really swung into can~question the Senate's re~' the Shoe , and this weeks epi motion a& Purple Rain played tance to support the President's sode ranks up there with the off in the distance. Kathy Boyd decision; just look what hap Freedom of choice is your right. Exercise that right by voting on Election Day, Tuesday, November 6, 1984 at Best of Saturday Night Live! was appointed Attorney Gen pened to the previous two. As one of the area voting locations listed below. The first skit involved S.G.A. eral by President Magoon and Assistant Tr'easurer Beaton co-star Matthew P. Donoghue, the floor opened for discussion. noted (who arrived late, once the hard-working Student Trus "I talked with Kathy, and I'm again. Where was Mrs. B? We tee at Bridgewater State Col convinced she can do a good missed her in the Gallery), it's The SGA Is providing a bus to and from lege. There has been an attempt job, just give her a chance," said nothing against Ms. Boyd,.·it's Bridgewater-Raynham High School from 8 a.m. to 8 to make M.P.D. an ex-officio President Magoon in defense of just that there were other quali · p.m. for students registered to vote In this area. member of the Senate which ;1is appointment. He has used fied people who were not given a would have a number of benefits that speech for every appoint fair chance_ .. to everyone involved. The possi ment so far, no lie. Bill Chaney, Just a brief note to the constit uents 'Of Greg Gelineau, Steve bilities of a close working rela- •· who has shown us all that he has Your Vote Counts! Please remember tionship were , evident in the learned well from Mr. Magoon, Diclemente and John Lanata; to vote this Election Day. po~itive action that the Senate noted that it· is good to have they left the meeting after this and SGA attained in the judi ·~new blood" on the Senate. A motion finally passed. ci~ry board policy. One week· lot of people had problems with To make matters worse,. it the motion to make him an ex- the appointment and the origi- took two tries for the Senators· .* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Commentary See SHOE ·P· 10 SGA Presidential "Politics" water. He is "very familiar with years), Chairman Judicial ·Affairs Committee, and a State be run more e!Tieccntly, and the By Gregory C. Mathis the SGA Constitution" and he Affairs Sub-Committee (6'ne College Coordinator alternate. president would have less con pditor-!n-Chief wanted the job as attorney gen year), and UM ass Committee to She also applied for the posit ion t ml over him. President eral. His qualifications certainly halt tuition hikes (one year). of attorney general and did not Magoon and former· Attorney made him a candidate for the Clearly Tom is a hard working receive an interview. General Glenn Orrell brought Jack Murray was involved position, but according to Mr. individual and has had numer ·Now I can give· you a legitum Terry Miller to court less than with the Bridgewater State Col Murray, President Magoon did ous endeavours in the workings ite reason why Magoon did not two weeks ago. lege Student Government Asso not interview him. of SGA. His qualifications cer choose any one of these quali The deadline for applications ciation for two years as both a Tom Foley was a Senator at tainly made him a candidate for fied individuals; personalities. for the position were posted hy Senator-At-Large and State the University of Massachuset the job as attorney general, but Jack Murray was a good friend President Magoon\ Executi\'C Student Association of Massa ts/ Amherst for two years and is according to Mr. Foley, Presi of Xena Wallin, a person whom Advisor Mary M<.:l .aughlin for chusetts Representative. In his very familiar with · Parliamen dent Magoo did not give him an Magoon tried to impeach from 4:00 r.m. on October 24th. two ~ears, he has "absorbed·~ a tary Procedure .. His qualifica interview. her office of Executive Secretary According to the three ab~)\"t: f. . ester hi\e W(\S ~ttor- mc11tio.11cd q1ndidatcs, non.: of . s an t 1em, · rn:w o an· i.tpp\i~:tf:)n procedure and how Roberts the Class of 1986. She was Assistant Chairperson Govern- outsider with a lot of ideas about See POLITICS p. 11 Rules are handled at Bridge- ment Committee {one and a half Chairperson of the Legislative how the Bridgewater SGA can
JACK ANDERSON AND JOSEPH SPEAR . WEEKLY SPECIAL
Ambassador Employed Illegal Alien
By Jack Anderson Wilson also pojntedly reminded The Labor Department waived ernment has inspired thousanCls o-f and Joseph Spear the state officials that "I was heavi the three-month · experience· rule readers to voice their support, ~ug WASHINGTON .._ In the second ly involved in the presidential cam and Wilson ran a three-day "help gest stories, and,. raise questions. debate, President Reagan castigat paign for the ·election of President wanted" ad in a Los Angeles news One of the most frequently asked ed those American employers who Reagan and was an active member paper. There were no takers, so Ms. questions is: Why doesn't Congress exploit illegal aliens by hiring them of President Reagan's unoffic:!ia! Gomez was duly certified last crack down on: waste? "at starvation wages.'' Kitchen Cabinet." November. , One reason is that the la wrnakers Presumably he didn't have in The law requires that an employ She is still in Guatemala waiting sometimes can't see the forest for mind his good friend and ambassa er seeking work· certifieation for an for permanent resident status from the trees. While thrashing out the~ dor to the Vatican, William A. alien offer. the job to Ameriean citi the INS. , , multi-billion-dollar defense budget, · Wilson. While. Wilson paid his ille zens first. But Wilson's require., DIPLOMATIC POLiTICKING: ~or example, Senate and House con- . gal-alie:Q housekeeper only $19 a mer:its - $600 a mo~th with a mini Th~ Sta~e Department is·. supposed ferees debated the following: month above the minimum wage mum of two years' experience - to implem~nt foreign policy in a - Polyester .uniform linings: The after six years, she also got free seemed unlikely to draw any appli non-partisan fashion, but that tradi military wants to switch to polyes room and board. cants. Though $600 was the prevail tion •has been tossed· aside in this ter jacket · linings, but some , Wilson hired the Guatemalan ing wage in the Los Angeles· area at election ··year. The department lawmakers were concerned that the housekeeper, Zoila Esperanza the time, the Department of recently issued a slick, soft-cover artificial fabric - ·a butt of fashi.on Gomez, in 1976 .. She had a Social Labor's · minimum":"experience magazine·size compilation of ·self~ jokes. for years - "may ·make a Security card but no Immigration . requirement for the job was only praise by. Reagan .administration major. difference in troop· accepta and Naturalization Service "green .... three months. . officials.. bility;'' "T.he · brass hats were card" indicating that she had To avoid a. flood of applicants, The publication is apparently a·· jnstructed to reconsider the propos entered the country legally. Wilson Wilson cited the ''security risk" that timely bit · of propaganda. for the al. broke no law. in hiring her. . might be posed by .a housekeeper Reagan-Bush. re-electio.n~ effort. 1lts ; '":- Chauffeurs: The comptro~ler Wilson's attorney, Ronald Bona with only three months' experience, title sets the partisan theme: "~eal- general recently I'.Uled that eight· Defense officials were not entitled parte, told our associate Tony because of "the possible access to i3m, Strength, Negotiation: .. Key Capaccio that Wilson didn't realize sensitive documents and conversa to free .door~to-door transportation. Foreign Policy Sta.tements of the The. House. agre,ed, but the Senate Ms. ··Gomez had an immigration tions in our house." Reagan Administration/~ problem until 1982. She wanted to first step when an employer wants granted an ex~mption for the . ·The contents consist of excerpts excommunicated eight. The· House visit Guatemala, but had no papers to obtain legal status for an alien from speeches by .. President that would allow her .back into the emieloyee. . . · , gave in. · Reagan, Vice President. Bush· and· - Hardship Pay:· The Senate and. . United States, according ·to , the ·' Because of my role as envoy to . Secretary of State George Shultz. attorney. , . . the Vatican, .it is absolutely essen the· House managed to agree on The State Department has. print discontinuing hardship p~y for two Wilson, who was then· the presi tial .that we employ a large house e? 24,00~ copies. of the Reagan puff hold staff" in California, he wrote. hazards seldom encountered. by' the dent's personal envoy to the Vati piece, with a picture of the ptesi~ military: .Glider duty ·and exposure can,. immediately set about apply He added that the 12·room home, dent on the··. cover. Printing costs toleprosy. . . ·. · ing for Gomez' employment pool house .. and cabana "cl~arly came to about .$45,000; . mailing • Copyright; 1984, certification by the state 8:1J.d feder require a great deal of attention expenses totaled another $5;000 ... , . United Feature Syndicate, Inc. al governments. He asserted his and upk~p and the continuous STRICTLY PERSONAL: Our need for her services - the routine presence of a domesti~ staff." continuing series on··. :;vaste iri gov-.· Gregory C. Mathis! Ed it.or-In-Chief
Four years ago, I received financial aid for my first year of college. Four years ago. there was not a registration for the draft. These two issues are very important aspects that affect my life presently, four years after Ronald Reagan has taken office. What will four more years do? I believe the next four years will be four of the most important years in United States.history. If U .S.-Soviet relations aren't ~ ironed out soon, the fate of our planet and probably the solar • system are in grave danger. There are major differences in Mondale's policies compared to Reagan's; most notably the !TS 100 NICE AP.Al,) TD BE .5TUCK H~ 1wrue OFFIC6111 LETS need for a nuclear freeze, which Mondale supports, and the elimination of the "Star Wars" program. Being able to blow up &ET our ANP orrFR soMe POOR SAPA coCAtNe P&AL ,. the Earth ten times over is bad enough, let's not take our problems to space. There is a lot of unbalance in Central America and the Middle Commentary East. Walter Mondale has promised that within I 00 days of 11 1111rn•uuaumr111111urz"MMl!'""'"lllDi becoming president, he will end u:s. aid to forces seeking to overthrow the Nicaraguan government. Furthermore, he sup ports a multi-national effort to acheive diplomatic· solutions to the problems in Central America. Reagan will continue to puslt! Commuters -The Little Known for military aid to El Salvador and Nicaragua. The reason this action affect~ me is that of the draft. In four more years, we could have forces deployed in these parts and rd rather not fight Entity their wars. We should have learned from Vietnam, I'm hoping Mondale did. By Kimberly J. Murphy late; I ani tired of parking on the routers would be able to rear I believe the next four years will be important in the passing of News Edito·r edge of civilization for a 9:00 range their schedules. It is an Equal Rights Amendment. I feel if there is ever a chance for class. Thank God that the amazing what people will do this to be passed into law, it would be under the Mondale/ Fer weather has been fairly decent when they feel that they are raro Administration. The-Comment, May 10, 1984 so far .. .1 shudder to think of wanted. Finally, we have seen what Ronald Reagan has done to "I'd like to have a numbe.r what· it is going to be like when So-. what does all of this have education in four years. He is moving toward eliminating the of seats in the Senate for Com the weather turns bad. to do with the Student Govern Education Department, has cut federal loans, grants and other muters. I haven't come up with a - The commuters, it is acknowl ment? The small effort on the aid (in 1981), and favors tuition tax credits for parents of definite pr?posal yet, but I will e~ed; -make up the majority of part :of the senators and the students in. private schools. -On the other hand, Mondale has next year." SGA President Dan - the schools population -yet they officers to include commuters promised to strengthen the federal loan program, is in favor of Magoon are the least represented body on the SGA is exactly what it is the Education Department, and is against tax credits for private The Comment, Sept. 27, 1984 on campus. I am not speaking of small. How much time would it schools. I'm not against private schools, but if the government " ... during the. month of forming a club - I am talking take to include them in? What should want to help families of students, shouldn't it be public October (in. regards to the for about the promises made that kind of legislation would it take schools?? What will four more years of Reagan do for higher mation of a Commuter Coali were not kept. I am talking to create some sea1.s fot" The education and education in general'? tion) many things will happen_" about the commuters being Shoe'? Probably not much. The other issues. inc\udi.ng the economy and the envi.ronment SG A President Dan Magoon actively invovlved in the govern Apathy is a disease with strik are also of major significance. I challenge you, as an educated ment and functioning of the ingly apparent symptoms. It is voter, to compare the policies of Reagan to the promises of Okay, so where is the Com school. only when those in power are Mondale. Promises are hard to base political judgement on, but muter Coalition? Where are the. School activities are also too busy with other endeavors it gives this nation more hope than the policies in effect now seats on the Senate for commu geared toward the dorm stu ,to be concerned with those con- ters? What has happened to all dents. Many of the· commuters rerm ~the majorhy of iliek ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ of these promises? Have they find it difficult to drive all of the constituents. If this is true, then fallen by the wayside, like most way back to school; many even they should step down and let political promises? Or were they have jobs that keep _them busy someone who cares run the The Comment just spoken to appease a curious during the hours that school government. reporter and placitate a growing activities are held. Many of you A "dead issue''? Not until the restlessness in the commuter out there (and if you have read commuters are fully involved in (Establi~hed 1928) population? this far, thanks), are probably the campus activities and ·in As a commuter, I find it to be saying that it is the commuters their government. Now, if one a totally frustrating experience tough luck. Some activities can has to ask what exactly has to be Editor-In-Chief getting to school, and this not be helped if they are sche done to include the commuters Gregory C. Mathis doesn't even· mean finding a duled at odd hours. But,with a in the government...well. that is l\tlanaging Editor place to park! I am tired of get little bit of effort, and with a pretty sad, isn't it?_ Debra J. Santheson ting to my classes 5-10 minute~ sincere invitation. many com- So it goes. Business Manager Advertising Manager Stuart E. Gardner Roberta Bena The Democrats Serve News Editor ...... •....•.•. .: . . • . Kimberly J. Murphy Entertainment Editor ...... •...... •...... Audrey Little Sports Editor • ...... •....•...... Gregory Mathis Photography Editor ....•.•..•....•...... · • . • . . . . . Ed Donahue Young Voters Graphics Editor ...... Jack Horgan Copy Editor ...... ' ...... •...... John J. Beaton By Gary Hart with this ana\ysis. and predict a They are distinguished by ~ Distributio~ ...... J.J., Ed, & Greg Senator of Colorado far different voting pattern their experience. An earlie; gen among new, younger voters this eratio.p. experienced the nation's Starr: Patricia Boyden, David Carreiro, Carrie Kulick; Viri Dodero, Jeffrey semester. great triumphs-overcoming Linehan, Cisco Meneses, Mike Storey, Art Walker. People with long memories I beli~ve this group, along the Depression and defeating may recall that I ran for Presi with others who are young in FasCism. Younger Americans Fall Publication Schedule .dent earlier this year. Our cam spirit will make the difference in have been shaped by more All of the following dates are Mondays and are subject to paign became a · cause for the ~ontest between Reagan- tragedies-assassinations, Viet .. change. , Americans who had given up on Bush a~d Mondale-Eenaro .. · nam and Watergate-that have Nov. 12, 19; 26, Dec. 3, 10. · / politics or who had not been . The election and the future' of produced a certain skepticism of involved before. Many of these the Democratic pa~ty will rest Government. The Comment is a student supported and operated weekly newspaper voters were young, some were On them. Other generations have seen serving the academic community. of Bridgewater State College. Edi ~ · What distinguish. es these their heroes immortalized after torial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief in Consultation with · pro1ess1onals and m~ny came from outside the traditional voters? They believe in oppor- lives rich in achievement. In the :E;ditorial Boa~d. Re-publication of all material herein is prohi constituencies ,,of the Demo- tunity, not hand-outs. They contrast, this generation's bited without the expressed written permissiop. of the Editor-in-Chief cratic Party. believe in giving the free enter- heroes-the Kennedys and All materials submitte~ become the property of The Comment Let~ ters to·the Editor are encourag~d but may be limited to 250 wo;ds or In the last month, disturbing prise system a chance but want Martin Luther King-were cut less and must be typed. Letters, classified advertisements and all other news reports have indicated tha_t to see polluters regulated. They down· with life and promise still written materials are subject to condensation. Advertising rates are younger voters are getting inter• have compassion fcft others but ahead. This produced in many a available upon request. Any person wishing to join The Comment ested' In politics again-but want a Government that works reluctance to get involved should contact either the Editor-in-Chief or the Managing Editor. All planning to vote Republican. It efficiently. They are for a strong . again-a sense of hopelessness correspandence should be addressed to The Comment Student ., is said that this is in their se If d.e1ense ~ but are absolutely. ; about the .political. . ·proc. ess. . Union Building, Bridgewater State College, Bridgewater, MA 02324: Telephone: (617)697-1200, ext. 2158. interest while voting Demo~ ..... OJ>P.°.s~rl,. to a .nucl.~a: b?1i,~~uP, , ,. . .,O~h~~. ~ene~ah.?n~ ~~~~?. e~~.~ · cratic is n.ot .. i 'strongI:f Maxwell Library Houses Two Exhibits The Maxwell Library of Bridgewater State College presents the exhibits: the "History of Theatre at Bridgewater" in the Heritage Room on the first floor of the Library, and "Lincoln's Life in Photogtaphs" in the Special Collections Room on the third floor of the Library. For information on hours, call 697-1392 . Women's• Center On Thursday, November 8th at 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m., the Women's Center The STUDENT EMPLOYMENT REFERRAL SERVICE will be showing "The Masculine Mystique." This film outlines some of the restric (SERS) has over 350 jobs to choose from (including tions men experience' because of sex bias that may inhibit their emotional growth babysitting, child care, warehouse, security, inventory, and trap them in unsatisfying careers. It will be shown in the Library Lecture Hall. restaurant work and many many more.) Please join ust! OFFICE HOURS: New York• Day Trip Monday 9:00-11:00 am, 12:00 pm-4:00 pm On Saturday, November 17th the Ensemble Theatre is sponsoring a trip to New Tuesday 8:00 am-4:00 pm York City. We will leave the Student Union at 6:00 a.m. and leave New York at Wednesday 9:00 am-11:00, 12:00 pm-4:00 pm 11 :00 p.rn. The fare is only $20.00. Clubs, Organizations, Faculty, Students and Thursday 8:00 am-4:00 pm anyone interested are invited. For more information. contact Patrick McCarron. Friday 9:00 am-11:00 am, 12:00 pm-4:00 pm Room 323 Scott Hall. SERS OFFICE is located on the ground floor of Tillinghast Hall T6 . S.H.A.R.E.• Have you ever been hungry? Have you ever been cold? Multiply that a thousand fold and you have the population we are trying to reach. Let's help the hungry. S.H.A.R.E. is a newly organized action group which aims to help the hungry in Southeastern Massachusetts. Last week we sent letters to all the clubs, organization and dorm councils at B.S.C. telling them about this new project and how they can be a part of it. Show your caring for your fellowman by joining in the fight against hunger. Several activities will be held on campus by the organizations at BSC who will join the S.H.A.R.E. team. When you see these events on campus, join in and join the fun For Sale: 1974 Honda 550 Four. For Sale: Kenwood K X 530 cassette while helping the hungry. Good condition and extremely deck with Dolby. Good (;ondition. Target date is December 6, just in time for the holiday spirit. On that day dependable. $650. Call Mike at 697- Call 697-3292. S. H.A.R.E. will be giving recognition awards for the top three organizations who 5436 after 7:00 pm weeknights .if collected the most. Jn the foyer of the Student Union we will be totalling the funds interested. For Sale: Frigidaire, sclf-dcfros.ting and/or food products given by each group. Awards will be presented based on the freezer, 15 cubic feet of space. totals. You can be directly involved even if you don't belong to a campus organiza- For Sale: 1975 I FR Piper PA28-l 40 $125.00 firm. Call 238-4212after4:00 tion by volunteering time and ideas to S.H.A.R.E. Contract Laurie Williamson King Radios, 2950 Pi, 950SMOH p.m. (697-7403) Advertising and Public Relation Task Force to S.H.A.R.E. NDH, New wingtips. Fresh annual H~lp halt hunger and ~h9w YO\I care with share! perfect 4 place aircraft for $13,900 or 1·~1~·1··1·~1~~~·1~1·~~~ ••• ~.I~~· ~0 1=1~1~1i1•~i·1 '~··~-~i 4 ~· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ides: ()vcrthc college and The Christmas Ball inexpensive. Call Tony at 697-4846 .. The 1984 Christmas Bal! will be held at Christo's II in Brockton on November Beds: One .y,j bed, complete, 48"x74", For Sale: RCA Portahle. Black.and 29th. The evenf is sponsored by 'the senior class. Good condition, $35. Also complete White T. V., 2 years old. perfect con set of bunk beds, stack or s'eperate, dition. $40. Ask for Dchi in Pope $45. Contact ,Prof. Sterrett L-233. Hall Room· 138. · , Internships •With BSCPIRG Volunteers Needed; To assist in var ~ny student interested in earning 3 c'ourse credits working on a variety on. For Sale: Marantz stereo receiver, env1ronmt;ntal and consumer _policy issues is encourage to drop the BSCPIRG ious volunteer programs at the Mas Gold series. New in box. $100.00, sachusetts Hospital School. a school offic~ (This week!) t~ discuss Jhe possibility. This experience provides "hands on.;, Call Jim ·at 767-2324. practtcle knowledge m reasearch, advocacy, organizing, lobbying, public relations for physic~lly disabled youngsters in Canton. Please call Marcia Shapiro ~nd oth~r skills essential to effective citizen action. The skills acquired with an Found: l.n Grove St~eet Building. A .. at 828-2440 ext. 399. · mternsh1p are transferable to many careers and are invaluable to life. woman's ring. Two stone setting. For more information contact Wei:dy Swart 697-1200 ext. 2313, post haste. · Inquire at Affirmative Action Office. \ Attention Seniors: Senior Portraits at or below the price of a studio. Service: DJ's ' 4The Mixinasters". All ·Contact Ed Donahue at The Com- . . ·.. . . Sta1ewide MassPIRG• Task Force Meeting · · occasions~ all types of music, from Noveµi\)er 10th MassPIRG .stµdents from around the state will convene on the 50's to 80's. Very affordable and a ment office. Bridgewater campus to d~scuss poss~bilities fo~ seconq semester prcjects, Any great time for all. Call 697-5420 or Mas~PIRG .student at .Bridgewater ts encouraged to bring their ideas to. this 587-5791. Found: One ladies watch during the mc;:etmg. Saturday IO November Noon-4 pm, Council Chambers 3rd floorStudent first week of school in Boyden Hall. Union. Come. in and see Peg at the Regis Attn. Pilots: Single Engine simulator trar's Office bet.ween 8: 15 and 4:30, and CFII/ ATP available for Instru ment training, check rides, or instru- Monday - Friday . . . . Hypnotist •James Mapes . /ment . competency checks: · B.S.C. The Bndgewater State College Student Union Program Committee presents student rate for simulator and For Sale: '75 Duster, good condition, "Pow~rs of the Mind" with the hypnotist James J. Mapes on November 8 at 8:00 instructor. Only $30 /hour. Call 364- p.m. m the Student Union A~ditoriu~ of Bridgewater State College. Tickets are 5614. no rust, AM/ FM radio with 4 speak $3.00 per person, and are available fromthe StudentUniordnformatiOln Booth: in ers. New snow tires current inspec tion sticker. 697-1860 ask for Frank. the Student :Union .Building, Park Avenue, Bridgewater. For m~re information, Wanted: ,Ride to UMASS/S call 697-1273. , PRINGFIELD area for Nov 2. wee For Sale: AM-FM Realistic Stereo kend. Wi~l provide gas expenses (Yi) "Yeats, Joyce, O'Casey,• and the Cause . and great company!! Please call June ' ~{cassette and 8-track, two speak The Southeastern Associ!:ltion for Cooperation in Higher Education in Massa at 697-1567. ers. $250.00 or B.0. Call Lisa Marie, chusetts (SACHEM) presents the lecture, "Yeats; Joyce, O'Casey, and the Cause" 697-9862, Rm 10 after, 7:00 p.m. to be given by Vernon L. Ingraham on November 6 at 11:00 a.m. in the Horace Lost: Medium-sized brown "Busi~, Mann Auditorium.of Boydenl:Iall at Bridgewater State College .. The lecture is free, ness Appointl?~-~t" calendar book. ff For Sale: 1975 VW Bus/Camper. Runs well, many new parts. Must and open to the public. Refreshments will be served before the lecture. For more found please call Michele at 697-1624 . infc;>rmation, call 697-1334. or drop< it off. :at Pope Hall Ftont sell-$1000 or best offer. Call Dan·at desk .. ·. ·. , · · ·238-7365. BSC vs. Mass Maritime• in Cranberry Bowl Sports events for this wee~: Varsity footba1J against Mass Maritime (Cranberry For Sale: Kenwooa KX530. cassette ' For Sale: Waterbed Mattress, light Bowl) at 1:,00 p.m. on Novei;flber 10. · . · · ·· playet with Dolby, $120.00. Call 697~ 3292 '' ' . weight,·' queen size. $5,0. Call 697~ 4973. ' •'• .. . . Anderson Gallery• E:x:bibit , : The Anderson Gallery of Bridgewater Sate College presents the exhibit, ~'Con~ For Sale: '75 HC>nda Civic frontational Face Scapes" by Mary .Good l:>eginning November 5 through ~atchb~ck-running condition, ,go~d Found: A silver Claddah Ring in the N~vember'JO. The Anderson Gallery, which is l~cated in the Art Building of tires, good local transport~tion. $3QO Grove ~treet Building. Inquire in the Bridgewater State College, is operi Monday through Ft_iday from 8:00 a.m.-3:00 or best, offer. Call Dorothy-History' Progress/Outreach Office. p.m. For more information, _call 697-1359. · · Department- extension 2288·. · , Monday, November 5, }984 The Comment 5 ntertai n men Tetror in the Aisles is a Scream By Jeffrey Linehan The approach Terror in the psychiatrist from Halloween) of these ingredients include that most amply stressed this / Staff Writer Aisles takes to answering this and Nancy Allen (the high-class Satan (clips from Rosemary:~ ,point came from The Seduction, question is indeed unique; call girl in Dressed to Kill), the Baby. The Exorcist, and The Dressed To Kill. Videodrome, instead of just focusing on the suspense keeps rolling from the Omen); horrors from outer and To Catch A Thief Terror in the Aisles, narrated scariest moments in film history, opening credits, where Plea space. featuring the goriest Still other areas examined are by Donald Pleasence and Nancy it also examines the psychologi sence eerily grins at the audience scenes from The Thing ( 1981 ). comedy, the supernatural and Allen. At the Westgate Mall in cal implications involved in and meticulously describes the Invasion of the Body Snatchers, · the natural. the insane and spe Brockton, and surrounding sub viewing them; for instance, our physical symptbms of fear that and the classic ··chestburster" cial effects of old movies versus urbs. Rated R. fascination with sex and vio we feel when watching a horror scene from Alien: and the hid the new. Hitchcock himself even lence, revenge, and the super movie - eyes widening, throat den. untapped powers like tele gives away his secrets on how to At first glance it looks and natural. By no means is Terror becoming dry, palms becoming· kinesis in Carrie, The Furr. and build and maintain suspense. If sounds like just another slice in the Aisles a deep film, it takes sweaty, and heart beating faster. Scanners. The segment ~n sex you have a favorite fright flick. and-dice movie, a cheaply-made its subject matter too lightly and Simply talking about these and violence was particularly then rest assured it will appear in exploitation film out to make a humorously for us to take it as a symptoms brought them out in stirring, probably because. as this film. quick - pardon the pun - "killing serious investigation into the the audience!. Nancy Allen explains ... all of the But. how can these old scares " at the box office. Upon closer human subconscious. The point Terror in the Aisles looks at victims are women. and eve that WC know so wel I be fright"'. inspection, it gives the impres here, for most of us anyway, is all \he ingredients necessary for ryone is most vulnerable when ening if we already know what's sion of being the definitive docu that being scared can be a hell of a- successful horror film. Some they are naked." The film dips See TERROR p. 6. mentary of the horror-film a lot of fu~. And in doing that, genre. Terror in the Aisles is, in this film definitely succeeds. ,.....------, fact, both of these things and They're all here: Michael much, much more. It asks us a Myers, Jason, Leatherface, t t simple question: "Why, with so Norman Bates, Damien, Carrie, much violence and horror in the and Frankenstein, to name a real world, do we line up at the few. Narrated by horror film movie theaters to see more?" veterans Donald Pleasence (the i MORE TV l Cine:-ma1 1 2 3 4 5 588-1891 OR 588-1892 I TRIVIA I ff And here's this week's sampling based on the comic. strip Pea- ! 0 CHANGE FRIDAY e CALL FOR NEW LISTINGS of TV trivia questions from each nws. who is Schroeder\ favoriti.: f t of the seven TV programming composer? t ALL OF ME REVENGE OF THE categories 'contained in TV Other 7T: Who was the 7:15 9:20 lffi NERDS t Guide's TV Game: announcer on the late-night \er- t 1:00 7:30 9:30 ' Drama·. Name the har fre- s\on of The Men· (~ri/Ji11 .\linw. \ PLUS 1:00 3:00 SAT. & SUN. quented by Qu\ncy c"'d h'"- """h\..:h \-."''S"" \n \<")(,L)'~ • PLUS 3:00 SAT~ & SUN; [BJ f friends ir'i Quincy, M.E. Sec page 6 for answers. ' GH.OSTBUSTERS t Comedy: Who played Ensign To determine your TV Trivia f 7:os 9:10 rn Charles Parker in McHale'.~· Quotient: ~ PLUS l:OO 3:00 SAT. & SUN. East Shopping Plaza f Navv (1962)? 6-7 C'orrcct...Ama1ing .. 4'- J Brockton,'Mass. 02402 .f ·Movies: Art Carney is Har.ry 5 ... 0utstanding. 2._3... Middling. f NINJA Ill (R) I· BUY ONE .,TICKET ' and who is .Tonto in f974's 0-1...Disappclinting. a The Demolition i T Q ' Harry and Tonto'? More TV trivia questions will· ' 1:00 7:15 9:15 I GE NE t News: Name the newspaper :tppcar next week. . f columnist who hosted the !950's All _Questions in TV Guide's a 6 ..___ P_L .... u..,.s....._.3:_oo._s.A-.T ...... &..._.s_u_N ... --c' FREE f program Washintton Merry- TV Game were prepared and ' THE WILD LIFE (R) NOT VALID SATURDAY EVES. , f Go-Round. authenticated hy the editors of f , OR FOR SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS '. • Sports: Talk about coinciden- TV Guide mag MEY, 5QOEAK, I FOOND A &R£AT JON WILL NE.VER THINK PLACE FOR YOU TO LIVE ! TO LOOK FOR YOU IN Hl5 OLD LOC:s CABIN ~ -~ 0 U'i'M rlAV'?6 11-0 THANKS FOR THE HOLJSE,. GARF1£U/.. A MAN NE.£0'5 A PLACE TO CALL HIS OWN. THl5 15 GREAT! • • •••••••••••••••••••• Ll5TEN CAREFlJLLY, 5QLJEAK THI$ BOY DOE.S THIS 15 A MOLJ'2>~1RAP. NOT TAKE.. NEVER, NE.VER. TOUCH TH( DIRECTION TER-ROR TAB IN THE CENTER OF IT WE.LL (from p. 6) going to happen? The excellent filmed iting s.olves that problem. Even if you've seen Halloween seven times, the. frantiC cutting from scene to scene creates ·a totally new shock. Like a Disk Jockey mixing two different songs, one minute you're watch ing Dustin Hoffman running down an abandoned alley in Marathon Man, the next you're with She11ey Duval being chased by an axe-wielding Jack Nickol son in The Shining. Yes, Te;ror in the A isles i.s scary. But what's even scarier is that we're. watch ing. And enjoying it. Monday, Novembe! 5, 1984 The Comment 7 The Comment NEEDS YOU!!! Photo:.. Mark Avery Name: Russell Dougherty Hometown: East Bridgewater Age: 22 (WBIM's Senior member) Shift: None Russell. a member of the class of I 985. currently serves as the Program Director at WBI M. By obtaining this position. Russ is the highest ranking student at the station. Formerly, he served on the music staff. and was a newscaster and a DJ. Also, on campus, Russ tutored at the Writing Center and was a writer for the Community Services Office. . Interests to Russ include non-mainstream movies and dialectical arguments; while playing guitar and writing are listed as hobbies. He enjoys playing a good blues rif on the- guitar and highly detests the Smurfs. Being in the media is what Russ really enjoys. He would like a technical or public relations job writing for a record company when he graduates from BSC in the spring. His tent1re at WBIM has greatly influenced Russ' college career and projection for the future. '"WBIM has offered many opportunities to me in terms of both career and entertainment. Working in an organization of this size prepares people to approach the business world more as· a professional than as a college student. Although you cannot listen to Russ on the air, the music you listen to is a reflection of how far he has brought the station so far this semester. For the best variety of music found anywhere, listen to 91.5 WBIM. :.;ubmitt;;d by Kathy Boyd. As of familiar with the SGA Constitu $ EASY MONEY!$ the following Monday,· no tion. Yet she was granted an I will pay $25 for your phone announcement had been made WINTER SPRING interview by Magoon and was . book. Call: Lee Ramsey, hy the president, and the candi appointed. Now this is nothing collect at (615) 577-7237 dates were still unaware of against Kathy, but I seriously. BREAK BREAK after 6 p.m. Kathy Boyd's application. question the president's deci Help us sponsor your Help us sponsor your On Tuesday. October 3'0th, sion. Why weren't these other school's winter break Ft. Lauderdale trip President Magoon announced individuals even granted inter his appointment of Ms. Boyd as views if they are obviously more ski trip and ski fret:! .... and you go for free! PORTRAITS & PORTFOLIOS Attorney General. At that qualified than his appointment'? ... by a prizewinning pro. Pleasing nighCs SGA meeting, Kathy I think it is fair- in light of this ~ 4t = · 61111' fot prices and no pressure. stated her qualifications. case - that the Constitution Included were use of Roberts should be amended to specify (800) 368-2006 TOLL FREE (800) 368.-2006 TOq. FREE --1 '------_..,..,.--___. , Rich Gopen 697-8866 Rules du.ring high ~chool, which exact guidlines by which a Presi is certainly a positive attribute. dent must appoint the attorney She is also involved with the Phi general and other key appoint Pi Delta Fraternity on campus, ments. After all, the attorney citing they use Parliamentary ·general is one of the most impor Procedure at their meetings. tant positions on the Senate: Some cif the negative ~hings.that That position should also be a .Got a minute? were pointed out were that she non-biased one. A possible hadn't attended an SGA meet-' amendment would be to man ing at Bridgewater since her date that the position be an talk 1 Win freshman year, with this being elected one, thus eliminating the \.~ . lirk her senior year. She was also TiOt "'politics" of choosing one. ~n11~1~f#.~~~e . e~'l a It's P.A.R. r~ Y. Turkey!! Time By Maureen Kelly and off campu~ professionals. Contributing Writer These students operate a float .... .in time for ing alcohol booth, provide pro grams and serve as referral Thanksgiving. In I 950, 60-70% of college agents. The only administrative students used alcohol. In 1984. member is Monica Querzoli . 80-90% drink alcoholic beve1 · who serves as an advisor for the ages. Alcohol has become the organization. Where:. Campus Bookstore number one drug problem in the The purpose of Project United States. Throughout the P.A.R.T.Y. is to furnish the col How: Drop off the coupon below country, many facilities have lege community with informa in the Turkey ·Box at the bookstore tion pertaining to alcohol and to , been established to help alle Diii 1 ll~• • viate this problem. Bridgewater promote responsible_ drinking. ------~------, State College also has estab The group does not condone No purchase necessary ·l ished an organization which drinking, only that those who provides· information concern choose to drink do so in ;.a NAME: ing alcohol. Project P.A.R.T.Y. responsible manner. (Point Alcohol Responsiblity Meetings held by Proje<;t Toward Y ours~lf) is a non~ P.A:R. T. Y. are open to all stu ADDRESS:··------Drawing judgemental, confidential peer dents interested in attending Tuesday Nov. 20 group which servt:s the purpose (they uphold the confidence of of informing the college and sur those participating). The meet 12 Noon ings take place every Tuesday rounding communities Of the I dangers of abusing alcohol. night at 6:00 p.m. across from I I Members of Project the Rathskellar. For further I $15 value P.A. R.T. Y. are students who information, contact Monica PHONE·NO. I ,1, '1ave been trained by various on Querzoli at 697~1469. s. The. Com~ent Monday, Noyem~er 5, 19~4: QUESTIONS .ABOUT Career Planning BIRTH CONTROL? PREGNANCY. ·and Placement TESTING? WE CAN HELP News The United Nations Associa D Between 1970 and 1983, the BROCKTON rion of Greater Boston is hold unemployment rate for college ing an International Careers graduates increased from 1.3% FAMILY PLANNING Forum at Boston University on to only 3~5%. *Affordable Saturday, November 17th from vy Store *Confidential 8:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. There will 0 High school graduates expe *Specialized Physicians be individual sessions on careers rienced a significantly greater in: Banking, Business, Interna increase in unemployment rates * Nurse Practioners tional Law, International Edu between 1970 and 1983, from *Teens Welcome cation, United Nations, State 2.9% to 10%. Department, Non-Profit, and 586 - 3800 Journalism. The speakers will 0 Among workers with college be practitioners from the field. degrees , 68% held postions in 680 CENTRE ST. You must pre-register with managerial and professional BROCKTON, MASS. the Career Planning and Place occupations (e.g., engineers and ment office by Wednesday, lawyers). In comparison, only November 14th. There is a fee of 12% of high school graduates 1 $5.00 to the United Nations to were employed in managerial HELP WANTED help defray the cost ·of the pro and professional jobs. . ~ • Part-time Cooks · ~ gram. The fee can be given in * Issue Vietman and Paratroopers Boots ~ Waitresses-Doormen-Barbacks ~ cash or check. Registration * We also stock Camel tents • For more information call: 1 forms and details on the Pro • (617) - 821 - 0130 ~ gram are also available in the Summer '85 Overseas Work, SHENANIGANS Career Planning and Placement Study Travel office. Part-time Summer '85 may seem far Accounting Clerk away, but it is not too early to 30-35 Hours per/wk College Graduates Have begin your research' if you are Advantage In. The Job Market considering working, studying, We have an immediate opening or traveling overseas. An excel for a part-time accounting clerk to Overall, college graduates lent free publication to assist perform a variety of clerical appear to have a definite com you in all 3 categories is pub accounting functions; including petitive advantage in the job lished by the Council on Inter accounts payable, payroll, market. Data from the Bureau national Educational Exchange checking & typing. Candidates of Labor Statistics on adults (CIEE), which is one of the fore information as: obtaining an a.m. Resume Development for should be detail oriented, have 1-2 between 25 and 64 years of age most organizations concerned international student l.D.; inex Beginners years related experience and good offer the following compari with international education pensive flights, membership in Thurs., Nov., 15 - 11:00 typing & math skills. Comput~r sons: and student travel. The publica the American Youth Hostels; a.m. Graduate and Professional experience is a plus. tion is entitled The 1985 ClEE study in many different coun Schools: the Selection and We offer competitive salary, tries/ areas of the world; Application process good benefits and continuing D In I 983, 87% of college gradu Student .Travel Catalog'..Je, and a Eurail growth opportunities. If you are ates were in the labor market, limited number are a·. ailable in Pass applications; short and Thurs., Nov. 29 11:00 a.m. Interviewing ii)!i:r'#-ioteQ.. ole~se ~pply}n person compared with 75% of high . the·. Career Planning and Place- longer term work. or volunteer ''-~•'-~' : '• L .. ,; •' • « :<'. ' " "' ,,, -- ·. '•,''"'" t ,,i~'·l ~'V ·,. ".' ·~ · '· . • "' _., nth- Personnel Supervisor ing CIEE's Boston office (729 ers. In other words - If IS a uecemoer '84 Louis M. Gerson Co. Inc. D High school graduates were Boylston Street, 02116) or, the Gold-mine of information. 15 Sprout St. more likely to be unemployed New York office (205 East 42nd Workshop Schedule Tues., Dec 4 I I :00 a.m. Middleboro, Mass. 02346 than college graduates in 1983 Street, 10017). Resume Development for the (10% vs. 3.5%). The publication includes such Thurs., Nov. I - 1 J :00 Advanced Attention·. All .stud·ents having concentrations or (_minors in .. Health, Physical Education or Recreation. Katharine Gibbs Listed below are dates, times &nd rooms assigned for meetings ENTREE-an 11.;. intended to inform, answer specific ql..(estions and otherwise week program aid any student interested iri or currently enrolled in a that ~ves you Concentration or Minor in HPER. the skills you ·need to put your Room education.to work. Da:t and Date Concentration/~inor Time Many college graduates have learned the hard way that a college degree alone doesn't guarantee Wednesday, November 7 Exercise Science Fr & So~h 1:00-3:20 G120 a desired job. Employers want more even for Gl20 entry level positions. Katharine Gibbs ENTREE Jr &Sr 3:20-4:00 can give you the basic skills you need to get a start in your preferred field. Eleven weeks is all it 1 takes to make your education competitive. Call Thursday, November 8 Coaching , 11: 00-11:20 ' G121 Katharine Gibbs School for complete course information on its ENTREE program. Ask about Gibbs Placement which provides lifetime counsel November 8 Athletic Training 11:00 Gl20 ing and placement for Katharine Gibbs graduates . Thursd.ay, .The Gibbs Tradition: G121 Excellence in all you do. Thursday, November 8 Recreation 11;30-11:50 ------·- Tuesday, November 13 Motor Development Tnerapy 5:00 Martha Rondileau - 9',atharim· §ibbs S£fu?..~r Room, Library 86 Beacon Street, Boston, MA 02108 178 Butler Avenue, Providence. RI 02906 Next classes start January 7, 1985 Tuesday, November 13 Pr0 Adolescent Physical Ed ll: 00-11: 20 G120 Financial assistance available. Send for our ENTREE catalog, or call Boston; (617) 262·2250 Ext. 0000 or Providence: (.401) 861-1420 Tuesday, November 13 rLa 1th 11:00 Gl21 Ext. 0000 --:-4 Tuesday, November 13 Teacher Preparation 11:30-11:55 Gl20 Name Address ------Apt. ______State __Zip __ Wednesday, November 14 Physical Education for Adults 4:00 G103 City Tel. -'':··' Mbhday, 'November 5; '1984: The 'Comment 9 PART-TIME Gary Hart-Young People Vote Democrat (from p. 3) JOBS nomic and political influence in Most of all, these voters are ers who confuse diplomacy with groups-especially trade associ attuned to the future. They're weakness and fundamentally ations, labor unions and politi concerned about issues that will reject the negotiation process. In cal parties. Many young voters define the quality of life in the four years, these arms-racers $8/hr. lack this tradition of shared years ahead-the environment, have closed every opening, struggle. This makes mem more the nuclear freeze ·and struggles derailed every effort and ruined independent. They also came of for minorities and women's every chance for an agreement. HOURS• 5:30 PM - 8:30 PM MON FRI age during an information rights. They are the political As new, young voters, who over 10:45 PM - 1:45 AM • .- • explosion that provided a var vanguard and they want to whelmingly support a verifiable, 3:00 AM - 6:00 AM iety of sources from which to believe that our best days are bilateral freeze, come to under draw ideas. They are less reliant still to come. stand this, they cannot help but (Load and Unload Trucks) on their company president, What will they do in 1984? turn to Walter Mondale and union leader or political boss Ronald Reagan does not Geraldine Ferraro, who are not ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS: and are more self-reliant. deserve their support. Walter· ·afraid to negotiat~ with These young voters care Mondale does. He has earned it, Moscow. Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1984 9:00-11:30 about those in need,'but they are and our future demands it. On the deficit, too, policy is skeptical of Government when it Consider three major issues: now imposed by a fringe group Green Room - Student Union perpetuates its own failures .. arms control, deficits and per - in· this case a group that is Whether something is liberal or sonal liberty. taxing the future to pay for the SIGN UP & FILL OUT APPLICATION INT-6 BEFORE conservative is less important Our arms control policy is past. The President thinks MONDAY than whether it works. monopolized today by hardlin- young voters are so shortsighted that they will ignore these mon For more information, visit the Student Employment Referral Service Office located on the ground floor of Tillinghast Hall T-6. strous deficits - if he can dis tract them with a few dollars to spend now. He is wrong. Debt may be an abstaction. Interest is not. In .the last four years, the interest payments on the debt have reached $110 billion a year. By 1989, the interest alone will soar to more than $200 billion a year - four times higher than when Mr. Reagan took over. In contrast, in choosing to spell out his plans to deal with the deficit, Walter Mondale Calvin Klein chose the path not ofleast resist~ ance but of highest responsibil ity. That is something every generation respects. In a third area, religion and politics, Ronald Reagan has Outlet Store alarmed independent-minded voters by inviting representa frves of one £-ma\\ g,\ou~ o\ P\o testants ~o prescribe our morals and beliefs. Mr. Reagan appar ently interprets relgious free dom to mean freedom for one Veteran's· Day Sa le narrow segment of the people to impose its beliefs on the rest. That, too, young V:oters know, is a threat to our future - to the elemental liberties that stand at Sunday through Saturday, the heart of the American tradition. Finally and perhaps most -Novem.ber 11th th·rough. 17th important, the Reagan cam: paign makes an entirely wrong assumption about today's young voters - that they are self-centered and self-indulgent, For this sale we have selected only that they care nothing for oth ers. Here, the Administration is high quality merchandise, including merely projecting its own values, and once · the young some top-of-the-line samples, for voters recognize this, I bdieve they will reject the Republican tiCket. ·men, women and juniors. The youth I worked with in my ·campaign· ·understand the difference · between skepticism and cynicism, . between true opportunity and sheer greed. They 1mow our society is not . made up of250, million greedy individuals and that we won't become "better off' one person at a time. Cal'Vin Klein Outlet Store , New voters have a fateful cho 100 North Front Street ice this November-a historic chance. They can choose an New Bedford, Massachusetts Administration that is blatantly 617-999-1300 manipulative and. ··contemptu ~ c Hours:· Monday through Wednesday ~ 5 ous of them-....:a tired Adminis 8~ ix,~'-·~~I~ Bellevue Ave. tration that conceals .and and Saturday 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. compounds old problems:---'-or Thursday and Friday 10 A.M. - 8 P.M. ,they can choose a government gj l· ~l ~ N._or-th-Fr-on-tI~ 0.,.. prepared for_ new solutions and Sunday 12 P.M. - 5 P.M. · 3 ~ new ideas. I am confident that young voters in spirit will choose the national interest and the common good over the nar row politics of short-term per• sonal gratification. The Comment Monday, November 5~ 1984 en Monday Assorted Juices Soup Du Jour Soup Du Jour Assorted Cold Cereal Cheese Pizza Pepper Steak Sub Fresh Fruit Baked Macaroni & Cheese Ham Steak Cheese Omelet Sliced Beets Carrots Waffies French Fries Green Beans Assorted Donuts Toast/butter/ jelly Tuesday Assorted Juices Clam Chowder Clam Chowder Assorted Cold Cereals Fish on a bun Seafood Platter Fresh Fruit Meatloaf w/ gravy Shrimp Scrambled Eggs Mashed Potato Clams Pancakes w/syrup Zuchini and Tomato Lasagna Bacon Broccoli Assorted Donuts Toast/ butter/ jelly Wednesday Assorted Juices Corn Chowder Corn Chowder Assorted Cold Cereal Cheese Dreams Yankee Pot Roast Fresh Fruit w/bacon w/ Jardinere Cheese Omelet Chicken Pot Pie Pork Sausage "'"""' French Toast w/Biscuits w/Gravy Assorted Donuts Mexican Corn Chinese Mixed Vegetables Toast/butter/jelly Potato Puffs Baked Potatoes Wax Beans Thurdsay Assorted Juices Soup Du Jour Soup Du Jour Assorted Cold Cereals Taco w/ Shredded lettuce Roast Turkey Fresh Fruit Fried Chicken Nuggets w/dressing and gravy Scrambled Eggs w/ choice of sauces Mashed Potato Sausage Peas !4lb Hamburger w/Bacon Pancakes French Fries Cauliflower Au Grautin Assorted Donuts Italian Blend Vegetables Toast I butter/ jelly Friday Assorted Juices Clam Chowder Clam Chowder Assorted Cold Cereals Hot Pastromi on Bulkie Fried Fish Tails Fresh Fru[t Tuna Melts Pepperoni Pizza Cheese Omelet Mixed Vegetables Onion Rings Waffles Green Beans Assorted Donuls Sliced Carrots Toast/ butterI jelly Saturday Brunch Assorted Juices Tomato Soup Tomato Soup Assorted Cold Cereals Steak & Cheese Sub Chicken Cutlets Eggs to Order Tuna Salid on a Bulkie w/Supreme sauce French Toast Home Fries Ziti w/ Meatsauce Assorted Donuts Zuchini and tomato Italian Potatoes Toast/ butter/jelly Peas Cauliflower Assorted Juices Chicken Noodle Soup e oup Assorted Cold Cereals Hot Turkey Sandwich Roast Sirloin of If you're one to do all your routine banking, 24 Fresh Fruit Fried Clam Roll Beef w/ gravy Pancakes Potato Puffs Grilled Knackwurst of more than hours a day. Eggs to Order wj Sauerkraut 600, 000 people What's more, each X-Press 24 is Assorted Donuts Mashed Potatoes Toast/ butter/jelly Beets already using X-Press 24 automated backed by highly trained profession - .....'1 .. ·Broccoli tellers, you know Bay Banks has als and the most advanced technol Something Better. ogy available. · And now there are more than 550 And that explains why so many automated teller machines, iIJ.cluding people rely on Something Better. a new one right here at the Campus Plaza. So it's even easier . BafBank Norfolk Sigma. Chi.Presents \krntwr l'l>ll Scholarship In · Straight From The Memory of Presi dent's Wife Shoe (from p. 2) The Bridgewater State Co.Hege chapter of the Sigma Chi Fraternity will be presenting a scholarship plaque to President __ .Adrian Rondileau in memory of his late wife , Martha Denison Rondileau, .on November 6 in-the President's Office at Bridge- water State College. · to approve Beth O'Connell as Poor Dave Carreiro was The scholarship award will be given twice a year to the Sigma Magoon's Executive· Advisor.. going crazy at The Shoe last The ,irony in this situation isn't ..,Chi brother ~ho receives the highest grade point average for Tuesday,· with everyone speak that semester." Christopher Sheedy of West Bridgewater and at all funny. The same senators ing at .. their own will. It was a Philip Jackson fo Worcester received the award for their perfor- who were saying that everyone disgusting example of how the should support their. president's mance in the academic yeai: 1983-84. 1 · leaders ofBSC make decisions. I Vice President, Robert DilJman of Academic Affairs and Vice advice on the attorney general sincerely.hope Attorney General Attorney President David Deep of Student Services will be present for the move, were voting against this . Boyd studies carefully Robert:\· · ceremony along with the Sigma Chi Executive Board.and Scho ·appointment. Rules and has everyone on the DONALD BADGE larship Comlllittee. ·\&. ..The need for an attorney gen- Senate follow Parliamentary The Sigma Chi Executive Board Officers for this year are: eral was never more ap-parent Procedure, and maybe the work than when the motion to Jeffrey P. May- President; Andrew W. Maylar-Vice President; will get done faster and more TIME: John Pozerski - Treasurer; Scott Altman - Rush Chairman; approve the Social Work Con effiecently. · stitution came up. The~ confu-: Be sure to tune into next· Every Tues. & Thurs. Paul Sheedy Secretary; and Anthony Vallon - Chapter 3 • 7 p.m. Trainee. .sion that followed due to the fact \\•eek's edition, as we plan to that the attorney general had report on all the s--t that came not reviewed the contract, led to out of Leadership Weekend PLACE: . all kinds of problems for Treas Farce is. tragedy out for a S.G.A. Office ...... - . . . . urer Nadine Lucas. It seems as ~TUTORING~ Is it true you can buy jeeps for gootl"time; the rats make funny 'Or though the contract not be Special Student Rates · $44 through the U.S. will . noises as they gnaw at\the walls. Council Chambers finally approved until the week Government? -Get the facts (Thanx K.J.M.) \ French - English - Spanish afte,r budget hearings, which are · today! Call 1-312-742-1142 I G.C.M. ALL LEVELS coming up soon. . Free to All Ext. 5932-A 691- 4923 B.S.C. Students ' ~ ! l 1 • /I ; ~ i ol,' i • f ' "\ • ~ I • > -~ • '.,. ~ ~ II ':; '"'- y- 't • ... , •••• i. ~ ··· . Monday;.Nov.enibe:r:Sf,1984 The Comment -1-1 RESPITE CARE: One Response to a Recognized Nee~· · · By Carolyn Soper and ·Mark take for granted activ1t1es of Wurster daily living su.ch as going to the Group Leaders in the· bathroom· or brushing our teeth. Children's Physical· Develop These may be individuals who mental Clinic can't even stand on their own two feet or know enough to chew food before swallowing it. On Saturday morning, Respite care offers time off Oct·ober 27th, the Children's for families with "continual Physical Developmental Clinic need" children. "It helps keep was priviledged to hear a lecture the family in tact, by preventing given by ·Alberf Schmickel, the family from becoming worn Director of South Shore Respite out." Respite care is meant to be Care Center in Marshfield. Mr. an intervention rather than a Schmickel relayed to the clini last resort. cians the importance, purpose For respite care to be effec and need of respite care in the tive, the parents must be com community. fortable with the concept of the Respite, literally defined, is an service. F-or example, a parent interval of temporary relief or who is calling the center every rest. As discussed by Mr. hour after dropping their child Schmickel, the rest is intended off is not actually receiving res: for the parents and families of pite. There are some families disabled and handicapped child who will not.use respite facilities ren. The state now allocates ten due to guilt. Others may be days of respite care per child afraid to use their hours in case a Standing with Albert Schmickel, Director of South Shore Respite Care Center are Chris during a six-month period. "real emergency" arises. The Greeley, Mark Wurster, Carolyn Soper, and Chris Hipp. . I "Respite care is nothing new," pressure of continual care states Schmickel. The new offe;red by the parent can be the supervisors, maintenance crew, tunities, a family must visit the there is beginning to develop. emphasis, however, is on the real emergency. On the other kitchen help, etc. Staff qualifica center and fill out a detailed There are more _people inter implementation and funding of end of the spectrum there are tions . include being 18 years questionnaire concerning the ested, but there are a lot of com the service. The need for respite those who will go to great older, a high school diploma condition, needs, and habits of plicated problems in opening up was suppressed by the public lengths to receive respite oppor and an interest in the program. the client including a medical residential facilities ..... it is and was generally viewed as a· tunities. •'There was a. period of Full time staff, in _addition ·are history. They must then cerify something that hasn't been sur last resort rather than a neces time, a few years ago when no required to be certified in CPR their ability . to obtain funding mounted at this point. This is sary intervention. Due to the funding was available." Upon and First Aid. There is a particu and, finally arrange a time and the only facility of its kind in the perceived lack of need, state request of the family, "Neigh lar need for part-time staff length of stay for the client. state of Massachusetts. Our Own funding was mininmized until bors of the handicapped families mem be-rs during holidays, After listening to Mr. facility is now serving 700 fami recent y~ars. There has been, would file a 51 A (Department of school vacations, and summers. Schmickel's lecture, the ques lies from all over the state, many si nee 1981, a realization of this Social Services, DSS, Child The maximum capacity of the tion arose, are the needs of the of them with better than an hour need for effective respite care. Abuse Charge). This would South Shore Unit is ~wenty communlty_being met in regard and a half ride." For some families, respite force the DSS to remove the eight .,IiefltS, which yields to respite ava·ilability? Mr. In closing, Mr. Schmickel care facilities offer the very first child from center for care, ther approximately a three to one Schmickel replied, "There really extended an invitation to all cli seperation from the disabled eby giving the family the needed staff: client ration. The clients does need to be a lot more resi- nicians to" visit the Marshfield chi.Id. This time can be used for respite. Although the method stay would resemble his/her denti.al fac\liti.es and O\')\)ortuni.- faci.\it)' and to a-p\)\-y ta'° a \)m.i. ..,,.,,;."',·~ ..sh.012piog, . ~gj.ng out t9 dinner, ... was questionable, the family everyday life with the exception . ties. The program really is tion on the staff if the experience or even a weekend trip for the was aided in their problem. At of day trips, recreational activJ · beginning to develop. There are . would . facilitate their profes parents. The fact is that some the care facility in Marshfield, ties, and arts and crafts. more people interested, but sional growth. disabled children. require the~e is a staff of 45-50 profes To obtain respite care oppor- twenty-four hour supervision sionals which con'sists of direct every day, of their life ..Most of us care people (clinician), shift Children's Physical Developmenbltl Cllnlc Staff, FALL 1984 We extend grateful appreciation a~d much thanks t~~ie'ttrfl!~'fitr!f!lfWd. L-w..::::::~~'.::..-·-~·-,.,.·-"•-···~ ·~J 12 The Comment Monday. November 5. 1984 Bears Business port By Mike Storey The women's volleyball team Staff Wri1er (I 3-5} just missed being selected into the ECAC championships· this year. They finished their Playoffs are upon us both in year on a winning note with a varsity and· intramural -sports. (3-1) trouncing of Salem State. The Lady Bears finished strong, The women's field hockey winning nine of their last ten team (10-1-4) defended their matches. ECAC championship this past The men's and women's cross weekend. They opened up country teams ~re getting geared against Southern Connecticut up for the NCAA Qualifier this on Friday and hopefully played Saturday {Nov. 10) at Franklin the winner of the Smith Park. Going with high hopes are By Jack Murray Westfield State game on Satur Scott Yaloka, Dan Murphy, day for the championship. and Cindy Lindh. 1 hope everyone had a most enjoyable Halloween and all the Unfortunately, because of The The women's tennis tea·m (9- a year makes - from no team in festivities accompanied with this most joyous season. Next stop Comment's new publication 4) ended their season in great 1983 to a great, competitive on our holiday train will be a one-day stop at Election Day date the results are unavailable fashion walloping a lowly Salve team in I 984. Congradulations (Nov. 6) leading up to a weekend stop at Veteran's Day (Nov. at this writing. Regina team. What a difference ladies on a great year. 11) and then a biggy(!): Thanksgiving Day (Nov. 25)-Turkey, Men's soccer (3-11-2) con football, schnapps {apple preferably, but not a necessity), tinues to struggle, dropping a Bloody Mary's, Gin and Tonics, famriy, togetherness, and all close one to Nichols (1-0) and sorts of excellent mushy stuff like that.· All this leads up to the getting killed (9-1) by Clark. cream-de-la-cream of holidays, that superstar, head and They ended their season on Sat shoulders above the rest, that event that they give us a whole urday against Salve Regina. month off to celebrate! It's .. .lt's ... well we'll talk about that The men's football team play later. their final game of the season Well, \Yhen this edition of The Comment comes out we will this Saturday against Mass. know if the Patriots are back scrambling for a playoff berth, or if Maritime in the annual Cran people are jumping around the corridors of the Student Union berry Bowl game. The Bears as our beloved, confusing, sometimes irritating, ALWAYS have retained the ··scoop" the entertaining Patriots are in the Mile-High City to face to the last two years but Mass. Mari not-so-shabby Denver Broncos · time leads the series {3-2). May The Broncos are coming of their oh-hum 22-19 overtime SPORTS the "Scoop" be with us (as they victory over the defending world champion Raiders in front of say in the movies). 91,020 in the Coluseum in Los Angeles to move into sole posses Fall intramurals have ended sion of first place in the AFC West. No biggy! their regular seasons. Playoff However, the Kardiac Kids struck again. Coming off all the action begins this ·week in all confusion of the previous week, the Pats fell behind to the sports. . equally confusing,(as· in why they are even 6-3) N.Y. Jets 20-3 Intramural basketball (m/w) late in the first half. Way to go Rod! But as usual, the Pats and indoor soccer signups will wrenched our stomachs for another week, coming back with 27 be on Tuesday (Nov. 13) at 11 :00 unanswered points in the 30-20 win. Eason was 23 for 35, 273 am. (free period) in the Kelly yds., I td., I int. A new Patriots star formed on the horizon in the Gym lobby. Rosters and rules name of Craig James, 10 rushes for 79 yds., including a magnifi will be given out at this time. cent 25 yd. touchdown run, in the third quarter. And guess what . . . · .. . · • . ' . . ·.·...... 'ter.. offact we intercepted sg1 mg rea . the ball twice!!! Thank you Roland James and Steve Nelson. Bowlers unite; stay tuned for Luke Prestridge continues to come up with the big foot with ~{82. · Saturday, November 10at12:50 more information about an yd. punt. It was the first time in NFL history someone has afternoon bowling league at the punted· the ball over 80 yds. in consecutive games, even in the - / Cranberry Bowl Academy Lanes after Thanks same season. As a matter of fact, only two other players have giving. A maximum of 40 stu two punt over 80 yds. in their career, Sammy Baugh and Bob _ .~~ j Bridgewater vs. Mass. Maritime dents will be able to compete. Water:field. So you know it hasn't been done lately. This now The· annual "Turkey Trot" causes an interesting situation for the Patriots as Rich Cama Road Race will take place on rillo is about ready to come back. ~. Live Coverage Tuesday, Nov. 20th, at 3:30 pm. So not counting the Denver game the Patriots are 6-3, Ray There will be separate categories mond Berrvs 1-0, and Patrick Sullivan is still a jerk. I wish the for all types of runners, even Bo . best for Berry, not so much for on the field success as compared ~ Ruggiero. to the more tryingjob of dealing with the front office. Go get 'um Ray. , DOD S oine other. thoughts: . The.Patriots are 6-3, but have still let up 14morepoints than· women's Tennis Alive at they have scored. · · Where's John Elway? A weak defense has over taken a crumbling offense and we Bridgewater State will slowly watch San Diego sink to the bottom of the-AFC West. I guess Danny White has got his job back.. ._. well at least/or By Mike Storey complete about-face. Judy Yukna (a.k.a. the "Slattgh now. Staff Writer The turn-about all began once ter Sisters") compiled an 8-3 · How 'bou{ them Whalers! new head coach Jeanette Spina record. It's good to see the Bruins winning again. was hired. Miss Spina did some The rest of the squad: Amy PRO SPORTS SCHEDULE for the we,ekof 11/5toll/ll: In the fall of 1983, the Bridge excellent on-campus recruiting Grzybinski, Pam Rollinson, BRUINS: 11/8 vs. Detroit' 11/10 at Detroit 11/11 vs. water State women's tennis pro during the first week of school in Beth Burden, Diane DuBois, Buffalo. gram was forced to cancel their · September and was able to field Karen Tondeau and Ravenna CELTIC& 11/7 vs. Los Angeles? 11/9 vs. Philadelphia season because they were unable a solid team of eleven players. Sharma provided· tt1.; "'needed 11/10 at Washington. · to field a team to compete. The That team consisted of seven depth ·that made the cl9se PATRIOTS: 11/11 vs. St. Louis at Foxboro. two or three girls that did wish freshmen, two sophomores and matches a BSC victory. Happy 19th Birthday Sandy Molloy!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! :: to play were added to the men's two juniors. Coach Spina was very proud .- team because th~ men were also After a slow start, losing four of her team. "As the season went hurting for players - the girls out of their first five matches, 'on, each player rose to the occa welcomed them with open arms. · the Lady Bears rattled off eight sio.Q:.t,and played tough, aggres Our "co-ed" team finished the straight wins, going 9-4 on the sive tennis .. The women of 'the season with a 2-5 record. ,. year. Two of .those victories BSC tennis squad showed that . The situation with the came over ~Division. II oppo they can play tennis with --.~;· wom~n's program at that time nents Stonehill and Assump anyone. These girls should be was a very shaky one. Because of tion. Five players qualified for appiauded for their dedication, the cancelled season, the pro the New England , Women's hard work· and team spirit, giv gram was withdrawn from com Intercollegiate Tennis Tourna ing the college a lot to be· proud petition in the MASCAC ment (NEWITT). of." --·~ conference and was on the verge In singles play, sophomore With the entire squad return of being deleted· to uclub" level Efi Cotapos (16-2), freshman ing for next. season, it seems that --'~- competition if the lack ofpartic- · Jessica Sullivan (10-3)., andjun any doubts of this program ipation continued. in the 1984 · ior Sue Dalrymple (8".'3) had dying out are long gone. After season. However) .once the '84 outstanding years. I'n doubles this year's success, the women's season rolled around, the play, the combination of junior tennis program is alive and. weli women's tennis program did· a Linda Swenson and freshman at1d ready for 1985: