Bridgewater State University Virtual Commons - Bridgewater State University
The ommeC nt Campus Journals and Publications
1984 The ommeC nt, April 26, 1984 Bridgewater State College
Volume 58 Number 10
Recommended Citation Bridgewater State College. (1984). The Comment, April 26, 1984. 58(10). Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/comment/549
This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. Student Newspaper ofBridgewater State College
April 26, 1984 Established 1928 Vol. LVlll No. 10
New Aid· Requirements A Tribute By Matthew Peter Donoghue · By Patricia M ..McGinnis "Cage. of the total credits necessary to earn his/her Laughter is the sugar that and David, several relatives, to a smile. As an actor, Bob was pro In addition to bearing the degree or certificate, or dem helps us all·swallow life a little his fiance, Helyn Landry recent tuition hikes·, students onstrate evidence of mitigat easier. This past week, the (SSC Class of 1985) of Mil fessional and easy to work with. After receiving his B.A. now have to contend with ing circumstances." college community lost a ton, and a legion of friends. ·changes in the financial aid To obtain satisfactory pro great clown, a superb actor, a Bobby had a unique pers from Bridgewater, Bob spent federal requirements. gress a full-time student must friend and a lover in Bob pective of life, always dealing iast summer as a strolling Last October, the U.S. Fed accumulate 120 credits Mello, who died, tragically, in with it with what seemed to actor in the company at Busch-Gardens, Williams eral Government stiffened and/or earn the degree by the an automobile accident; he be an unending sense of student requirements for end of his/her sixth year in was 23. humor. He. could spark burg, VA (where he had receiving financial aid. The college. The minimum cum Bob was the son of Mr. and uncontrollable laughter worked the previous two ·summers, along with his major changes exacted is mulative credit for less than Mrs. Edward Mello of Court simply by reading a street room-mate and friend called Satisfactory Academic full-time students will be Street, North Plymouth, Mas sign ("Park Avenue! - In through four years at SSC, Progress. "fo maintain satis "calculated on the basis of an sachusetts. Born in 1961, Alan Talbot). Jhis fall, he per factory academic progress, a adjusted maximum of the Bob graduated from Ply formed with the Opera Com- student must be in good aca number of years allowed to mouth-Carver Regional High , pany of Boston's Children's demic standing, or in the pro complete the degree."· Stu School in 1979 and from Theatre program, and was an cess of fulfilling the GOndition dents enrolled in a Certificate there· was accepted at on-air personality for WPLM. of an academic probation. Program are required to Bridgewater State College as Most recently he was The major change, as stated accumulate 24 credits and/or a Theatre Arts major. Bob employed by Collette Tours, in the Bridgewater State Col earn the certificate by the end was a prolific member of the Providence, R. I. His profes lege Financial Aid Opportun- of the third year, as a half college community, working aioo booklet is as iollo\Ns: "In time student. for the Student Union in var- sional opportunities in thea t w re onl .·ust be innin a student must success u y e reviewed 'an nu- ar en mg m the Rathskel o open up a ·· · complete a minimum percen- lar, and performed .memora death. b I y in many theatre Funeral services and burial productions, including Man ,; , y·,, were held this past Saturday, . "i( ~·i··.... ~ of LaMancha; Rumples 'i 1' .. from St. Mary's Church, in tiltsken; Kiss Me, Kate; Guys Bridgewater?"), impersonat Plymouth, MA, and plans are "Bureaucracy & Dolls; and Under Milk: ing tlie voices and manner now underway to establish a wood. His last B.S.C; perfor- isms of assorted 8.S.C. Theatre Arts endowment in mance was in the title role of· characters as well as celebri his memory. Ensemble Theatre's studio, ties, or by cracking a joke. If Bob. touched many peo ,jn Motion" You're a Good Man, Charlie you were a little down, or mad ple's lives and made Hfe a lit Brown!. He leaves his father, about something, Bob was tle sweeter for us all. He will Edward, his mother, Leo there to change the expres be remembered for his love By Kimberly Murphy of "Bureaucracy in Motion''- nora, his brothers Edward sion on our face from sour and laughter. -the force that prostitutes Well, it's over, right? We itself for a buck. lost...again, right? I mean, Sure, students are angry. really, who takes the protests But, one question first, of students seriously, espe please. To the illustrious stu cially when it comes to dent population of BSC who money? are now stewing in righteous The Comment #1 It is quite apparent that the wrath: where were you? BSC Board of Regents did not take· hired a bus--a big school The Comment recently the protestations of students bus---to go to Boston to Business Manager. His edi The Comment was pra1sea received First Place With torial staff consisted of seriously as they bulldozed attend the hearing at the by the Association for print Special Merit in the annual their way to their goal---:the State House. This was to flex Edward D. Huntress, Manag ing effective articles that newspaper awards given out ing Editor; Nancy L. DuPont, tuition hikes. These hikes, of a little ~tudent muscle, so to would be helpful to students anywhere between 11 % and . speak; a show of force. Only by the American Scholastic Features Editor; Robert after graduation. Sugges 15%. are a shameful. example six BSC students went--- Ed Press Association. The First Flynn, News Editor; Kevin tions to improve the paper Donahue, John Beaton, Mat Place award is· "given to a Roberts, Entertainment Edi were that it include a com thew Peter Donoghue (who publication that scores over tor; Gregory Mathis, Sports plete Table of Contents, bet deserves a round of applause 900 points and, in the opinion Editor; Barbara Glauben, ter quality photography, and for his outstanding effort ih of the judges, was an out Business Manager; and more photographs. fighting the hikes), Bill Bras- standing overall example of a Roberta Bena, ·Advertising .. sil, Steve Diclemente, and scholastic pubHcation in for Manager . mat, and presenta myself. content, The letter accompanying - tion." The Comment scored Perhaps this accusation the award stated; "You and an impressive 915 out of 1000 your staff are to be congratu was a bit harsh, for the major points, in categories which lated for J!>rE>ducing an excel ity of the actions taken by the included content, coverage, lent newspaper. I enjoyed. board was intended to incon page design; layout, and seeing The Comment. You venience the students. Wel creativity. have an obviously hard- · come to the world of politics. The award will be pres working, talented staff, and I John Duff, Chancellor of the ented to Stuart Gardner, shall look forward to seeing Board of Regents, appears to Editor-in-Chief of The Com further editions of The be a master at these little ment last year and current Comment. games of inconveniencing the opposition while making it lo.ok 'as though the opposi up at the previous Board of in college life "getting into tion doesn't c:ara. For exam Regents meeting was sent to the swing of things". We are ple, Duff stated that during the college presidents; the genuinely too busy re-: the third week of September, third week of September is 1983, the first draft as drawn usually spent by all involved BSC's Matt Do11oghue See Duff, p. 15 ----- 2 · The Oomment ~ Th.ttrsday, ·Ap~i I 26, 1984 · Campaign Letter
With Jeff Nummelin as ing problems are run effectively and effi.'."' I would like 1o take the time into the SGA and get them Second Vice-President of the 4) help resolve internal prob ciently. These experiences now the commend SGA Pres active in school activities. SGA you'll see the beef. lems of the SGA range from being an SGA ident Paul Dobson, SGA 1st They have not been a solid Along with this you'll see 5) Enhance communications Senator-at-Large to serving Vice President Dave Kutcher, clique that only caters to a change; change for the stu between the Student Body under President Rondileau and SGA Attorney General certain group of people. They dents, change within the and the Student Government on the Athletic Fee Commit Dan Magoon for a job well themselves seem · to have SGA, change for the better. 6) Raise student awareness tee. I have also had the done. Thesethrne individuals broken up a clique that was A great deal of responsibil of the vast opportunities opportunity to work under have faced some very fierce used to running the SGA. ity lies behind the job of 2nd available to them through the two Treasurers on the Ways · opposition in tHeir term of These individuals have Vice President of the SGA. SGA. & Means Committee. I will be office with little real coopera learned a valuable lesson The 2nd V.P. serves as chair These are only a few of the abf e to use all the knowledge tion. I believe they have done about how selfish people can person of the So9ial Activi ideas I have. What I need is I have gained, while expe an outstanding job in the face be. ties Calender. This individual your support to put them into riencing these different of impeachment, cliques, and I hope that the future SGA works with the Program action. What it is going to aspects of the SGA, to benefit personality conficts. of 1984-85 will learn from the Committee to coordinate take is someone who knows you, the· student. When you see men work troubles that this· admistra activities campus wide. how to initiate a plan, dele With·.your support I know I ing on the tennis courts tion has faced. They should Activities such as Homecom gate authority, and follow up can work effectively for you. behind the Student Union, learn to work as a whole and ing weekend, Heritage week, on it. The person should With your vote I can prove my think of Paul Dobson. If not as a bunch of individual and outdoor concerts will be know the in's and out's of the determination and skill. On you're sitting in Tilly eating parts competing against entrusted to my judgement administrative structure and Thursday, May 3rd and Fri your lunch and listening to each other. Take the time to an.d delegating powers. what contacts will get results. day May 4th, Vote Jeff Num some enjoyable music, think get to know your fellow SGA Since I will be working on a In my past experience I have melin for 2nd Vice President. ot Dave Kutcher. When you members and learn to listen one on one basis with the 1st learned how organizations, hear of people being evicted and understand them. - V.P., I am in an excellent from their dorms, think of all To Paul, Dave, and Dan, I position to be the voice of the hard work and obstacles would justlike to say thanks. you, the student body. I will Dan Magoon has faced in Thanks for the hard work you be working closely with the helping to defend these have done for the students of President of the SGA, execu people. BSC. tive board, and faculty. I can These three individuals William L .. Chaney be instrumental in imple have tried to brjng people menting your wants and needs. I will also. serve as Professionally I feel I must AVAILABLE FREE in the chairperson of the Senate in call th is to your readers' Career Planning ·& Place the absence of the 1st V .P. I attention. I refer to the adver ment Office. This office has will also have a vote in the tisement in the April 12th the same school .listings plus Senate. issue of The Comment." The many other sources of poten l ha,ve many ideas and headline was: Teach in Mas tial employment for Educa goals which can be put into sachusetts and it was spon tors as well as current job motion if I am elected 2nd sored by The Better Way. The openings in Massachusetts, Vice President. For example: organization ·Offers "a com New England, the U.S.A., and 1) complete tennis court prehensive listing of all pub overseas. . project lic and private schools in Save yourself the $6.00 by 2) initiate a 5 meal/week plan Massachusetts - plus the . coming to the CPP Office for for commuters latest openings!" The price the same information. 3) contribute to solving park- noted was $6.00. ' am not against free enter Caiii}Ja'~'\'[-...•g--··· nllliilillliilll.· '~L~e ...... ]1~1,..e--lr-- .. ~z:.-.uq•1a--s-s-UIL.,.so..~~~(R;~ce~···· ··-- prise. However, I cannot sup Denny· Ciganovlc, ·Director port something which will Career Planning and cost a student $6.00 IF IT IS Placement 1have worked hard over the · and by offering the Class of Dear Editor: 1
Because candidates for past year organizing such , 1985 the leadership it needs. I elections to class ·officers events as the Spring Ball. i want to make our last year at were not included in the Spe Now I am looking forward to ' BSC our best year! Don't VOTE IN THE SGA cial Candidates Edition · of making our senior year a pro- . pass up your chance to vote. The Comment, I would like to ductive and enjoyable one, : Thanks for the support. submit the announcement·of and I feel I can contribute to ' PRIMARY my candidacy for re .. election this by organizing exciting as Senior Cl.ass President, Senior Countdown Parties, Sincerely, crass of 1985 .. and Senior Week activities. Cathy Freeman Monday: Deadlines Advertisements The Comment .i Tuesday:; Wednesday: Personets: News {Established.1928) Classifieds Sports Announcements Cartoons . Editpr-in-Chief Features . Graphics Entertainment Gregory Mathis c. Letters to the Editor . · Managing Editor All submissions must be received by Nancy L. DuPont 2:00 p;m.
Spring 1984 Publication Sch.edule A/J of the following dates are Thurs days and are subject to change. News Features Entertainment May 3, 10 ...... Editor Editor Editor Kimberly Murphy Debbie· Santheson John J. Beaton The Comment is a student supported and Staff. Staff '. Staff operated weekly newspaper s~rving the Bill Brassil, Paul Foster, ·Edwaro Huntress, Peg Borges - Robert Flynn, Bob Smith academic community of Bridgewater State College~ Editorial policy is determined by Beth Ward, Meg Snow Christine Hallow, Matt Jeff Linehan the Editor-in-Chief in Consultation with the Donoghue · Editorial Board. Re-publication of all mate David Carreiro Graphics James Magner, Scott Esau rial herein is prohibited without the expressed written permissibn of the Editor Jack Horgl;ln Kevin Roberts~ Audrey Little in-Chief. All materials submitted become Mict)eal A. Ricciardi the property of The Comment. Letters to Sports Production Office and Management the Editor are encouraged. but may be limited to 250 words or les$ and must be Editor Production Assistant Business Manager typed. Letters, classified advertisements Joe Gouveia Donna Schofield . Stuart E. Gardner and all other written materials are subject Staff Distribution Manager Advertising Manager to condensation. Advertising rates are Mike Storey, David. Gorinier Roberta Bena available upon request. Any person wish ing to join The Comment should contact Douglas Benson e~ther the Editor-in-Chief or the Managing ~ditor. All correspondence should be Contributing Writers: 'Photography: addressed to The Comment, Student Union Building, Bridgewater State College, Lawerence Allen, Bonnie Bowden Editor: Ed Donahue Staff: Chris Harwood, Bridgewater, MA 02324. Telephone: (617) ·Joyce Turnbull Robert Flynn, Ed Santilli 697~1200; ext. 2158. Commentary Announcements The State of BSC Athletics
History Club Elections During the past year, there himself. This sets a serious Why is the track team so The History Club will hold elections for next year's officers have been many changes in precedent. If members of the poorly stocked with equip- on Thursday, May 3 at 11 :00 am in the Student Organization the athletic program at BSC. committee lack the backbone ment that several events are Room, 3rd floor S.U. across from the SGA. Anyone interested, The men's and women's pro to make a decision, they only done because the ath- - please attend. grams have been united inder should resign from the com letes supply some of their ------the direction of Mr. "Bo" Rug mittee. A committee that own implements? Why is a Summer Teaching Positions gerio and Ms. Mary Lou Thi doesn't meet its obligations student who billed the College Academy/College Gate based in Stoughton, MA mas. No one denies that this after being duly appointed, Athletic Department for its has openings for instructors in its Summer '84 program for was a positive move, in view it's functionless. failure to provide the set academically talented children. These teaching positions of the divisions that were When Mr. Ruggerio took amount of meal money for a cover a wide variety of topics, and alt majors are encouraged present under the old system.· over as Athletic Director, he trip being harassed by the to apply. However, new and extremely assured many people that Athletic Department and Vice A representive will be on campus to conduct interviews on serious problems have problems that were present President Deep's office? Wednesday, May 2, 1984 from 10-2. Advanced sign-up is accompanied the arrival if the under the previous athletic All of these issues combine required in the Career Planning and Placement office. Stop in new, unified athletic administration would be to give a poor picture of the as soon as possible to sign up and pick, np information on the department. eliminated. It has been direction athletics are taking position and courses being offered. When the job of Athletic almost been a year since Mr. at BSC. Athletics should be S.A.M. Director was · created and Ruggerio took over and many run for the best advantage On Tuesday, May 1, Michael Wood will be the guest speaker advertised, a stipulation was of the same problems are still who participate, and for the of the Society for the Advancement of Management (SAM). included that the new with us. For example, it college community as a Mr. Wood, Branch Manager with Metropo\\tan lnsurance Athletic Director would not recently took eleven days to whole. Students and athletes, Company, will speak on careers in insurance and re\ated coach at BSC. This may have clear an athlete as academi if you want your athletic pro- management topics. kept some qualified people cally eligible for athletic com gram to run for you, you must A 1968 graduate of the University of Wisconsin, Mr. Wood from the SSC community petition. Since a student can act. The SGA has reasons to was first employed as a pilot for the aerial photo and survey from applying. After getting obtain his/her transcripts in get involved. Only a united company. He started with Metropolitan in September of 1978 the job of Athletic Director, five days, why did the Athletic display of opposition to these and has enjoyed remarkable success. By January of 1981, he Mr. Ruggerio also kept his Committee take eleven days problems by the students will was 'a sales manager and in July of 1983 became branch previous position, that of and keep the athlete out of cause change to be affected. manager. · Women's Basketball Coach. two competitions? Steven Wolf ~ The event will be held at 11 :00 am in the Library Lecture Hall. This action clearly violates All are welcome to attend. Affirmative Action, and may Alsoj SAM members will visit the Foxboro Company plant in represent a conflict of'' East Bridgewater on Wednesday, May 2 for a tour and visit interest. with the managers. Another disturbing area is Rape Prevention and Awareness Lecture the Athletic Fee Committee. On Tuesday, May 1 at 7:30 pm in the Student Union Demo This committee acts like an Room, Ursula Garfield of the Brockton Rape/Sexual Assault autonomous-. authority: The Center will speak on Rape Prevention and Awareness. This · names of its members are not lecture is sponsored by th'e Women's Center and is open to the published nor are the times of publ.ic. its meetings made known to THE NEWSTAND the members of the college Phi\osophy Club community who have busi- The Philosophy Club has been formed· on campus this ness on the agenda. Mr. Rug- semester. Jhe body of the club has been created; come and ••lllto•':lhlelcia:amilri:c~i:•t:•--~·1.IN~cl:i:·~·ia:i:dyi.. ,l,flllMiA_. .. ._Cil-·lirli-'tiiical Discussio~n~."""'. ·-·~~--.----.1-~h~el~p~b~r~e~a~th~e~lif~·eu.·i~n~to~it~. ~o~n~M~o~n~d~a¥iy~·~A.~p~r~il.~3~o~; ~at~· 3~·~.o~o~i~sm~$i~·b'~,~'-~--. . activities .for the future. Everyone with an interest mp r o- proposal for the Athletic Fee ~.'r'r: ·.~ · ·t·· ; ·... sopby isencouraged to attend. Remember, you can do more Committee must go to Mr. -·.. -- ... ---~"- ~YS em with philosophy than just fulfill_ a G.E.R. Ruggerio for approval first. with host PEOPLExpress Airlines, Inc. This is more power than one ··· p 1 E · · · ~~:0c0o~~~~~esh!~f~t Tnh~~! JQm'es, Mcigf.'1~1J ,,~:. opp:fu~m:~~~~sq~~';'/!!~·i~~~;;,:n:,,~u;~~~:!~~~ ~':::~:~~~: first place. Woe be to you if d . ·sure an:ct academic credit working as Ground Operations ou want something that Mr. an guest ' Techni;e:i.a.ns in the aviation industry. Orientation meeting to Y ., Kah· n Rose be f1eJdMay 9 a.t.2 p.m. in the.Library Lecture Hall. All majors Ruggerio doesn't, because Jami. welcome~ _ · , ._~ · ._.·.. . . · · your proposal will simply vanish. Guide to Careers At a recent meeting of the Business Week Magazftte's GWde to Careers Spring'." Athletic Fee Committee, a Tonight at 6 PM on /Summer 1984 edition has arrived and is now available in the proposal to raise water polo Career Planning & Placement Office. It contains a wealth of. to varsity status was raised. information and articles on topics such as: tnterviews Do's Rather than make a decision, W B I M 91.5 FM and Don'ts, How Companies Decide Your Salary, Jobs in the committee voted to let Mr. Small Business, Making a Grad School Decision, and detailed Ruggerio make the decision information on opportunities in Health Care, Advertising, Information, Real Estate, and other fields. Stop in for your personal copy. free Jobhunting Newspaper A publication of great potentia\ he\p to graduating seniors \s Overseas Study now available in the Career Planning & Placement Office. It is the Spring 1984 College Career Edition .of the Wall Street Journal's National Business Employment Weekly. It contains The Office of student Ser- was a general introduction to the best possible opportuni- guidelines for graduating seniors p\us articles related to all vices recently sponsored a study abroad, student ties for anyone looking to aspects of the College to employment transition. Stop by tor seminar concerning over- insight, and mention of over- expand their,perception of your copy. Office hours are 9 - 5, Monday through Friday and 5 seas study opportunities for seas work and internship people and th'e world in gen- - .8 Thurday evening~ colle'ge students. Guest possibilities. The CIEE eraL If you are interested. in speakers included Mr. Peter (Council. on lnterQational such an experience, dori't ·· · .. -·· .· ,GER Survey BSC Upperclassmen Hartel, the International Stu- Educational Exchange) was hesitate to contact any ofthe '·· You will soon receive yourGER Survey from thefaculty dents Coordinator; Mr. given as a main, resource f<;>r aforeme.ntioned resource student subcommittee~ We invit~ you toconsiderthe question Denny Ciganovic from all questions regarding for-· centers.Takethatfirststep--- carefuHy, so that your thou~fltfuJ .answers
: PIR G : The threat of nuclear war beyond vur control. To begin regain hope students must t t contiues to grow and cast to solve the problem we must begin to work towards a ,By Bonnie Bowden The aim of the National f shadows over the lives of begin to restore hope; to solution. ' Campaign Against Toxic many young people. Acting f Hazardous waste. The Hazards then is to convince t on this fear, we, a group of IT'S OUR FUTURE AND BOMBS WON'T SAVE IT ,words conjure up stinking politicians to take a stand tot Massachusetts students have tpiles of chemical by- strengthen laws and to edu- organized a student rally tproducts, secret trips in the cate _people on the issues.~ against nuclear war. Our· STUDENT ,nightto dispo~e of the ~~stes Eight~ percent ... of the new f theme is "It's our future and •and names like the Love chemicals on the market are f bombs won't save it"; a sim tcanal". But as guest speaker not adequately tested, pie yet important message RALLY ,Jonh T. O'Connor told stu- O'Connor told the students. t that conveys our uncertainty •dents at a lecture last week The 100,000 laborers who get about the future. MAY 121984 fheld in the Student Union sick or die from chemical f We all fear nuclear war. 12•00 Demonstration Room, toxic waste misuse cost our t That fear is as strong in high twaste is everywhere. government $11 billion each t school students as it is in ON COPLEY SQUARE t "It is in our water, ourfood, year, according to U.S. anyone. All high school stu BOSTON tthe place we live and work Depa.rt men t of Labor t dents have been born si nee and the places where our stat1st1cs. 6 nuclear weapons were first tchildren live (play)," O'Con- O'Connor made it clear in ' used; we are growing up in a tnor, the head of the National his speech that he does not t world that is constantly Campaign against Toxic agree with the present policy 6 threatened by the danger of tHazards said. The lecture. of the Reagan administration ' total destruction. This has •which was sponsored by towards hazardous waste. He t become a significant factor in 'MASS PIRG attracted a highlighted four sins which , the lives of the young. Many tnumber of stude~ts who the administration is guilty of ' children believe that they will fheard O'Connor's riveting regarding this issue: 1) Rea- t die in a nuclear war. Never speech. which had equal gan and his administration l before has a generation of fparts of emotion and cold, do not enforce the laws and 'Americans had to bear such a thard facts. there is not much structure in f burden. This fear rhay cause O'Connor grew up near an the existing programs. Wit- tyoung people to lose hope in tasbestos plant in Stratford, ness the Superfund fiasco tthe future, and as a result, to fConn., where he saw some of and the recent. firings of lose their motivation to sue- his childhood playmates die James Watt, Anne Burford iceed. It is devastating to t from cancer and suffer from and Rita Lavell. 2) The EPA 'believe that we could be f devastating side effects of budget has not kept up with tkilled by events completely the exposure to the danger- inflation. They are only f t ous substance. It .was here spending the same amount tthat grew the beginnings of a as was spent in 1974 on ...a t Dr. V. James DiNardo.Award life-long interest in stopping problem that is much g.reater t t these "preventable deaths" now. 3) Reagan bounces Nominations for the Dr. v. description can serve as a t and creating a safer en~iron- problems arou~d b.ut never t James DiNardo Award for public symbol of the Col- ·f· ment. But, too many times, actually commits himself ~o t Excellence in Teaching are lege's regard· for the high people fe:el that becaus? the them,. _4) R~agan an~ his now invited from ·deans, quality of teaching at Bridge- f problem 1salreadysow1~es- admin1str~~10n .have n_ot t department chairmen, water State College in gen- . pread, theycannot stop 1t. shown poltt1cal will to get the · · ~~~~.U..J~~~~~~~~~~~-;e~r~a~l~.~M~e~m~b~. ;,e~.r~s..,,:o!rf~.Mthne-""•·::c•"-'"'"""'' .as't
ti on movement. Prese.ntly M1chae_l 1s.woi;km. g onh. av1ng Gerry.:l·:bee.n. ..es_ p.. ec·.·.ia· ll·y·... s.·.u··.. c·c· e.··.. s.. ··. s. f.. ul $INow0Pe,Pl? Day~.a Weekt t Studds and Paul Tsongas come to BSC next semets~er: ,whether Jn. a small seminar; f Michael has handled much of the publicity as well, periodi-' l~rge lecture," internship or iC 6 a.m.: ~ 2 p.m.. .ie 6 cally sending news.letters and updates to local TV an.d r_adi.o f other academic setting .. ' stations as well as the· newspapers. . . . .·· i Those .in,eligible for pon• '~~ .....1;;.11'(; .·.·... ··p·1···. us ·. ..·.··-:···.. f Michael wants p~ople to think before they vote and to make' sideration are: . : ... · ·· ...· ·. .. , t.heirbaltot count for s.ome.thing. H.e wants.students to knowt -p.ar.t•tim. e·. f·a·c.ulty·.· and $at., · t that they can be powerful as a group and they can make t faculty who do not have con-, ·~ OPellalf niflhi'Ffi. ~ i f change if. they beJjeve in it. . . ~ tinuing appointments f ·Starting at 10 p.m.~ . ·i<.· , "I thi.nk the name M,A.SS PIRG by itself means nothing t -faculty who are currently ~ . .. .·.~.· ' because an·y group~could do this. But it is the students, the, being evaluated for tenure or t people behind it who ha~e been ~oing a~! the w~rk ~o get the' promotion . · . . Daily Specials ..- -_.. -.. ·. .•.. . speakers and to get ttie information ouf , he S8;1d. I feel the -faculty members on .sab t ~ 6 t ' mostimportant thing is if they don't wantto get in.valved they •batical leave or ieave of Breakfast_- Dinner Subs - Sandwiches ic ~could at least write their representatives on how' they feel' absence t • about the. issues." . . . ·. . . t -faculty wno have taught at 579 Bedford St. . ·.· .. . . Ma. ' The Brockton Registrar V{ill be coming April 23rd in front oft Bridgewater State Coll~ge iC Btidg~water, it t the bookstore to register those who would like t() vote in that fe~er than three years · ie¥¥1f..¥-¥¥-¥¥¥¥¥¥¥-¥¥-¥¥¥- t____ city this year. .,,,,,,,... Mi~~~s..::~~ ~~~~~I~~...... f Nomi.nation papers may be 6 The Comment 1 • A , ~ T~~_rsd.ay, ~P,rH. 2~ 1 .1~84 I: t t Calloway Wows! Bob Sntith's Trivia Tester By James Magner youthful vigor. Profesor Vince Gannon, Calloway made his way opened the show with a "Hey, you gain' to see the through nine songs that delightful three song set that ~@[ft)~@®~ Count Basie Orchestra?" included the classics Good- included the contemporary "The who?" time Charlie's Got The Blues, jazz pieces Bird/and and Aja. [NJ UJ] [ffii) ~ ® [f "Come on, the Count Basie . You're Nobody THI Some- Vo ca I i st and student Orchestra, the most amazing body Loves You, Birth of the DeNeille Thompson followed jazz and blues ensemble on Blues, Stormy Weather, with a sensational What You [NJ o&u@U®®[ft) stage." Blues in the Night, and Old Wouldn't Do For Love and HULES · "I thought he wasn't Man River. His energy and was backed by vocalist coming?" style brought the crowd to it's Tammy Blanchard and a 1. Prizes for solving trivia questions are two movie tic "He isn't, but his orchestra feet many times and his. j rhythm section under the each winner which are good at General Cinema The;. is and Cab Calloway is 2. All entries must be received at the Comment office b gonna' sing the blues. I'm on the Wednesday following the issue date. Only one er psychedl" contestant. Comment employees are ineligible. "I think I'll pass." 3. There can only be two winners a week, that's all \ What they all missed was a ~fford, so when there are more than two winners we'll musical memory brought to lottery. life. For the 900 people that 4. Contest only open to Bridgewater State College StL attended this performance it faculty and alumni. All entries· are to be submitted was night to remember. · a Comment Secretary between the hours of 9 a.m. and 2 The Count Basie Orches valid 1.0. must be approved by the secretary. The entry i tra, minus the hospitalized include the answers, your name, address and tele Basie, performed 14 numbers number.. · in their first set that included 5. Winners will be notified in the next issue of The Con an exceptional rendition of 6. Jn order to be eligible to receive the General Cinema J Easy Living featuring Danny you must answer all questions correctly. Turner on alto sax. Turner is just one of the 16 veteran CONTEST NUMBER NINETEEN band members. Musically this entourage of 1. Carrie Fisher played a young senator from Alderaan ih Sta instrumentalists play some of · Wars. What was the name of her character - first name an the most inspiring jazz and last? blues to ever. reach human ears. They are a group of 2. Steveland Morris is known to music fans around the worl tight musicians that spon :as...... ? taneously alter the intensity :3_ What was the name of the ship that was not s,eaworth of the performance. enough to accompany the "Mayflower" to America in 1620. Carmen Bradford, a femE;t\e ~~"""'8~~~..,,-~.,~.~-i~f!8'1~--l\1pil.. ~~-..-- vocalist who can beJJow with is called the ··...... authority, sang three songs that added a beautiful touch 5. Where would you find this inscription: "H.ere rests i to the already finely tuned honored glory an American soldier known but to God? orchestra. A gold micro.;. · AND THE WINNER OF CONTEST NUMBER EIGHTEEN IS Diane Toomey of BrocktofJ!!! phone and a golden voice Cab Calloway belts out a tune. Donahue photo. belonged to Dennis Roland, There were two entries submitted for contest number eight who also accompanied the encore performance of Min- direction of David Leo. Both een and only one had the correct answers. Congratulations t band for three songs. n}e the Moocher drove them groups firmly established the winner. Cab Calloway appeared at wild. Young and old alike that there is some excellent The answers to contest number eighteen-are: the opening of the second set could not but agree that Cab talent in Bridgewater. 1 .. W.C. Fields looking as flashy as ever. Cal- Calloway is one of the pre- First-class entertainment 2. Peter loway, at 75 years of age, mier entertainers still alive of this kind is rare in this~area took the stage into the palm today. , so I'd li~e to say thanks to the 3. The Three Musketeers of his hand as he danced and The Brid9ewater Stage Student Union Program 4. George O'Brien sang with an unbelievably Band, under the direction of Com.mlttee for making _it all 5. Afternoon Delight •••••••••••••~ ••••••••• ~;;i ••••••••~.~.~·.~.~.~.~.~·.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~~~.~.~ e , \ 'D'>, · .. Er~deewater 1 State £t:;>lleee Theatre .. as e : lllPGE'tlNEK STATE tOUEGt :.?iii::E~e;:~~~:::::~::~~~;_i:~~:~ , ,. ·. , ;· '" · ·. . , cf:>ntemp()rary staalnt ()f Wll Ham Shakes- :. . /i fNMtt .1'\\E~lRt.. ti;::~~a{li\::~1:~::.~~~~~;£:~~: ::E i e urday May tith. The Tempest Will cap J>r()fes- e . pre)e~5· .•i. S()rl3arnett•stwentY•fifthyearasamember<>f •. • the 13rldaewater fac:;ultY. • Auamentine 13arnett•s pr()ductivn will be an e e urielnal music ·SC()re C()mp()Sed by the w~rld e e ·renvwned cellist. David ()arlina. s.::ttinas e e · were d<>ne by 13SC•s resident scenic des1aner- e e /technical dlrect()r J>rvfessv.r Arthur L. ()irks • • ·and C()stumes were desianed bY Laura ~addad. • • Ticket reservativns are alreadY belne e e accepted fvr this prvductlvn ()f The Tempest. e • which c~lncides with the C()llete•s Third • e Annual lierlt.aae DaY .celebrativn. and. f()r e e thvse Interested in dinner and -theatre. the. e 41umnl Ass()ciati<>n - underthe leadershiP vf • ()r. Gerald T. lndelicat()(<;lass ()f 1ft71). tfle e e, t3()vern()r•s Special Assistant f()r l:ducatlvnal e e Affal.rs~ lshvstlnaaTempest()lnner·Theatre .e e un Saturday eveo.inst May lit'1~ F()r m()re i n(!)r• e e mativn abvut the dlnner•theatr·e~ please can e e .- the Alumni Assvciativn. C3ft7•1 ~S7. . · • • . r=()r any aeneral infvr111ati()n cvncernine.• The Tempest. ple.ase CfYr~tact 13eth 13aro. • ,~ . J>ublicity Uirec:;t()r vr- Matthew J.>eter e e .· . . ... ··· ·.· , ·· ....· ... ·· . ·... · ·.· ... ·· .··.. .·. ·, ·... ·. .· ·. ·. .·. .. . ()vn()thue. Vice -='residentat{f317) t3ft7·13~1. e ···········~~!'"";"~#'y•. :,;!:~~!!!!·,,f~~!,;••••·.~~~~f!~~«!if el!~~!~~~f.;,,,~~"t!!'9 - . - .r'j '!""'>\II' lil .. " Thursday, Apri1 ·2a; 19'84 The' Comme'nt 7 Kate Kasten Lacked Colllic Substance
:... ----~!ltJii~.illiil-mediOcre, and some down- recognizes a _ right terribJe. Greystoke, The to . the Greystoke forf:\, Legend of Tarzan, Lord Of- because of the brooch. 'ih~f':: The Apes is just another Tarzan w~ars. a.round his mediocre film. The movie is neck_ After' learning tpe based on the original novel· entire English language,.Tar- ·.·· "Tarzan of the Apes" by zan is convinced to go back - Edgar Rice Burroughs. to England, and the two The movie begins at the depart for civilization. ostentatious Greystoke est- The movie is slow up to this ate. The heirs of the Greys- point but now it really drags. toke fortune, (Tarzans' He meets Jane, a ward of > .... , .... parents), ride off in a horse Grandfather Greystoke, By James Magner With Science and returned a appear$ On the inner sleeve '. drawn coach, as Grandfather whom he falls in love with. short time later, after the ofthis album and it conveys· Greystoke waves them adieu. She teaches him the essen- Thomas Dolby, a master audience begged for more, to concisely what Icicle Works..i· Rain starts to fall, foreshad- tials of life ... the story conti- scientist of modern music, charge through Commercial !1as set out to do. owing impending tragedy. nues ... (yawn, yawn, yawn). who's creative genius is con- Breakup and Windpbwer. The most impressive cuts The next scene is of a shipw- One thing that does stand out stantly growing, dazzled a Thro ugh out the show on this LP are Whisper to a reek off a rocky beach some- is the strange and unex- full house of anxious fans at Dolby showed his artistic Scream( a;rds Fly) and Chop where in Africa; the only plained appearances of yet the Orpheum Theatre Sun- merit. The video. screens the Tree. Both are energetic -survivors being the heirs and another ape man in two day evening. His perfor- were full of intense and pow- and emphasize raging the captain of the ravaged scenes. Who is this man/ape? mance was something to erful visuals that compli- drums. The vocals are force- vessel. The captain wanders Maybe Greystoke II is in the behold. He mixed music, mented his surging computer ful and firm\y implant the off ih search of help, but is _making. video and light~ together in a sound. Dolby graced the message they intend to. never seen again, presuma- - The film ends with Tarzan visual display that shook the stage solemnly, as if perform- l.cicle Works represents bfy he is dead. returning -to the jungle, leav- senses; ing in his own living room. My their generation in a youthful The next scene focuses in ing behindthe Greystokefor- The sho:w began. on three only gripe is that he never exhilaration of uneasiness On a treehouse with a number t une an d· J· ane. · round ·. vtdeo ..screens t h. at intro· d uce d th e mem b ers o f th at o n Iy music· can t ransm1· 't . of apes on the ground below. - The scenery in thism.ovie were,' su~pendec;'J;above. the. bis · t;>and. ' /Opening the The song Wat.erline provides Inside the treehouse, a baby was pooL The. backdrop~ stage~··A'·,,;an; :tak~rfto ·t:>t"ta show was· a London based hopefortomorrow when they boy swings in a cradle, his looked like canvas painting~ scientlst, presented Iii theory band balled The Opposition~ sing "We wi II be new bedridden mother is dying of as· if filmed on location in the bas~d upon scientific ·data They. were highly explosive again/We Will be new again- malaria, while father writes in Smithsonian ·institution of that :.(:!aimed· the earth was but theirsongs'all s.eemedtc) N.Jash a all away/Wash it aH his journal. Mother dies. An Fine Arts. The jung.le plants . flat Flat or round; it was the sound the. same ~ weird! away.. " TM is recor.d is .. bound> enormous ape then enters, were also pathetic,. looking most uniq~e introc;:luction l'vf;! :There ar~n't too . many to be a top contender forthe lays numerous punches just as fake. ever seen or heard. · · al bu-ms these d~ys that best. qf 1984-: · .. · ...··. •.··.·· .· ... ·.·.· .. upon the father, and tosses -Overall the ·acting was With the crowd primed ar:id totally c~te me but the What .. is .· Barrleacf•d, S1,1S-. him' around like a ragdoll. superb. Tarzan, portrayed by ready, Dolby emerged .ih a LR Icicle Works, by the· band · s;>ects? It is a fa~Qe .gFoup of Father dies quickly. Enter Christopher Lambert did an white· suit and· without his of the same name, is .packed hardcore .bands assembled Mother ape, her own child exceptional job in th~s hard- glasses, giving him-·a certain full of songs that are sure to together on • T,oxic Sh:Ock· dead. She drops her lifeless to-play role. However good aura of supreme sdphistica- wake the dead. It is an intelli- Records~ This is a strange· offspring, and takes the the acting, the movie was tion. The band broke into gentalbum with lyrics:thaf and mo~t unique collection' human child. Now begins the marred by the poor dran:ia. White City while Dolby tried send home a me~sage ofnew -of songs:by some bands with legend of Tarzan. timing, scenario·, and hap- to get his microphone to beginnings. The thrilling some·. ver:y unusual names The apes raise the b<;>Y as penings. The acting is the · work, butit wasn't t.oo long sound of , the record is like: -Peace Corp•e, Subur- thei r own. After several years. only _saving grace which before his voice fHled the created by extremely frantic banMutllatlon,SeptlcDeath, 1 Tarzan swings upon the fate- keeps this film mediocre as theatre. He playedalt:but0ne, .percussion tracks that.bound The Dull and Roach Motel, ful treehouse, completely opposed ·to downright terri- song from his newalbum and to life. • .. · . . just tq name a few. Hardcore oblivious to the tragedy that ble. From the makers of Dan Hicks~ /ScareMy~elf and .. "Some things take forever, fans beware.~ this is a wild· took place there years. ''Chariots of Fire", youwould ·Hyperactive were high points but building bricks of trust one. befor:e. ,t-;fe fj nd~ ,t~iri,t<.et~ ..t~}l~ , .~X·rtePt <.~· · ~e~t~~: P.rp,~uqt.i~Q "'";'i rt ,t.!\,e.,·~sh,~W(-r,' ,~~·.,'~t'.l{:f ed,. tbe:. aJ1d. Jov~; rn~up;t;ti,ns -e.,~.rl~,b~;,·;· ~··~~ ···he keeps· (a knife" and a than "Greystoke". . show with She Blinded Me moved.11 ·This short verse . I . ' ,, , , , ' , \ ~ ' .. .IJ, ~}' ,!- ' 8 .. l:ntertain DONALD QUACKS IN AT FIFTY Compiled by Lorraine Santoli animal sounds. After Disney heard Nash perform, he Nin etee n-ei g hty-f our declared, "That's our talking marks a special occasion in duck!" From that day for the life of one of Walt Dis ward, Donald's distinctive ney's most famous charac voice has been provided by ters as Donald Duck Clarence "Ducky" Nash. celebrates his 50th birthday. Following "The Wise Little Loved around the world, Hen", Oonald made two more this irresistible duck with the appearances in "Orphan's feisty personality has been Benefit" and "Don Donald"; praised as an American orig i by 1937 it was clear that nal, second only to Mickey Donald had become a star. In Mouse. Comically, he is the 1938, Huey, Dewey and symbol of every person who Louie, Donald's boisterous has fought boldly against all nephews, entered the scene, odds. Donald, hir:nself, has creating even more chaos for had the following to say the harried duck. regarding the unfair way in Donald's rise to fame led to which life tosses him around: roles in over 150 short sub "Practically everything I do jects as well as appearances right goes wrong. I represent in the feature films "The HAPPY 50th - Nineteen Eighty-Four marks a landmark 'occasion in the life of Walt Disney's the little man with big ideas Reluctant Ones", "Fun and most famous characters as Donald Duck celebrates his SOth birthday. who can't quite put them Fancy Free", and "Melody across." Ti me". He most recently Universally acclaimed, appeared in 1983's featurette, Donald Duck has become "Mickey's Christmas Carol." one of animation's most pop Never one to sit back and ular figures with movie fans rest, Donald is currently at in 76 countries, readers who work on his latest film, an ani follow his daily comic strip in mated featurette based on 100 foreign n~wspapers, the life of Christopher friends who read his comic Columbus (played by Mickey books published in 47 Mouse). Donald has a fea nations and television fami tured role as a crew member. lies who watch him in 29 He still greets millions of countries. guests annually at Disney Donald Duck was actually land, Walt Disne~ World,a d "born" on June 9, 1B34,, 'H"l'e ,,~cr·n~~li§f a. date of release of Walt Dis After fifty triumphant ney's Silly ,Symphony, "The years, perhaps the·wordsthat Wise Little Hen," in which he best express the sentiment,of made his motion picture millions were uttered in Noel debut. Donald's success Coward's "Brief Encounter" story began, however, in the by Trevor Howard when he early 1930s, when Walt Dis said, "Thank heaven for ney hired a young man Donald Duck." named Clarence Nash to do Jacl By Audrey R. Little lineup of guitar, bass, drums, piano and his own vocals. In Body ·and Soul, Joe Two pieces are instrumentals Jackson proves that he has which frame side two - Loi- come quite far from his saida features the alto sax. "angry young man'~ image of Heart of Ice, the last pie,ce, is the late 70's., While his first the brightest on the .album, three albums.:__ fook Sharp!, buHding from the flute. and Beat Crazy,and I'm the Man the drums to the entire band - had a stripped-down and vocals: "Take a knife/Cut sound and told stories of lost, out this heart of ice/Hold it unlucky people, Body and high/Walk into the sun." This Soul continues. on a trend is one of his warmest, ..most Jackson set with Night and positive sounding pieces yet. Day of a more pleasant Happy Ending is a cute STEPHEN KING'S ''CHILDREN OF THE CORN" sound, with more jazz and duet between Joe and Elaine less rock influences, and a Caswell. Chri Cha Loco has a starring PETER HORTON LINDA HAMILTON more optimistic outlook on Latin flavor and a seamier Screenplay by GEORGE GOLDSMITH life in his lyrics.' sound. One of the best cuts is Based upon the story by STEPHEN KING Music by JONATHAN ELIAS Body and Soul is Joe Jack~ You Can't Get What You son's best work to date. Want(Till You Know What Executive Producers EARL GLICK flt J. WEBER CfJARLES Although the notes on the You Want), which has jazz Produced by DONALD .P. BORCHERS and TERRENCE KIRBY back of the album cover pain- and rock influences and fea- Directed by FRITZ KIERSCH NEW WORLD PICTURES stakingly point out the diffi- ture~ a guitar solo. This song d th · t p b k \ p · ts fr CFI In a!>sociation with culties of making a recording has been getting some air- I~ea e Signe aper ac nn ~'!1 Angeles Entertainment Group. Inc. (in the same manner as many play on some of the better S~undtrack album available ion Varese Sarabande Records jazz albums of the past). the radio stations. «~ 1984 NEW WORl..1) PICTURES hard work certainly paid· off. Body and Sou/ is Joe Jack- This al bum is more interest- son's most positive and inter- ing, musically, than any of his esting alburn, showing past works. musical maturity. This album Jackson used horns, should help establish the fact winds, female backup vocal- that Michael isn't the only ists and even a violin, along Jackson around in today's 5 ... :~i_th., the usuat Jr;t~t~µm~,nt{ll~ ~ . .mv~i.c, ...... ,, •. ".. . • ~ . , , ., ., '# .... .?".:::'l ~ ,t> A. J;,;a>,,a ·"- ~- ,, :ai ll.:it t.~ ) .. :t.. ;;<,,~..t 11"• .t,,i):,.-;;, i"i .;;;·:;;; Ii' Ii.•»~· .f ;s: 11 v it." /•' \~ ~ .t• _,.. .1· J• ~ ~ 'l/..'it'f Ji i"l .i J .. ~·.i Commentary The Spring :Ball ihe nature of man's exist wonderful Spring Ball that Of course, this is merely insignifi9ance of this event I stands ence in this universe is the talented SGA so beauti my opinion and that of sev was able to begin speaking Bo Decker always questionable as to fully planned. Really, I eral d.ozen people I have on the third .day and my girl- how chaotic or peacefully imagine (why not) it wasn't spoken to over the week. The friend now rides in rriy car inherent it is; and if man can their fault. They fell victim to SGA was so worried about again. SGA, please try and Editor's Note: The Spring Ball look forward to this at death. the famed "Capitalist Nai reserving the front tables and take care .of us a little better. was sponsored by the Class of So also is the soul that he vete" syndrome. ·. yelling loudly that they forgot Remember . what,. mommy 1985. not by the SGA. _ desperately tries tog rasp and This is where cheap servi to monitor the party. once said: "You'll only get the materialize into an under ces hide under fantastically I had a better time at a fun responsibility when you standable presence. famous names like The She eral buffet show that you're ready to Through all the questions raton Hotel, and · squeeze I will say this, though, that I handle it and answer to your $200 - $300 and searches emerges the money out of eager yet gulli was truly insulted, Sheraton actions." one indominable fact: har ble students: . Hotel, and I am going to file Please,·don't invite me to a DIVISION of mony with oneself and one's The service was impolite; for defamation of character. Real Ball and then whelch CONSOLIDATED FOODS the chicken was given to eve environment. Otherwise life If I can't (I can't because the and give some stuck-up hotel Due to expansion, we need 15 college will be much more neurotic ryone (I guess they couldn't lawyer sleeps there) I am manager· and have me sit students to help us run our business in and the brain would suffer supply more than 8 chickens) addressing them in all local through his cheap ball. · the Southern Massachusetts area. confusions, lapses, or worse: and some weird scum on top; newspapers and demanding And so ends another epi We are also taking applications for our I really don't think that band sode of "Father doesn't management training school. Car psychoses. $15 back (I did park and eat necessary. Will train. I myself was quite con was a band, probably ex the rice). know, he's working at the fused, neurotic and angry Sheraton employees; they I've been to the Sheraton in Sheraton." Stay tuned next when I was pissed off. This could have upheld the notion many cities and they are not week when we'll smell how BROCKTON 583-1001 of sophisticated alcholism by the Radical Leftists at the HANOVER 871-2500 was the result of total dishar this bad. So what was it? PLYMOUTH 71\6-3925 monization by an enticing at least supplying one com Because we're students we University of Mass. at TAUNTON 823-5017 idea which offered harmony plimentary drink (not to the get treated badly? Not this Amherst burn down the NORWOOD 769·<>125 for $30; and did not follow young, of course, ·God for man. Sheraton.:.Foxboro/Shera QUINCY 749-1056 ton-Mansfield due to the through with the offer. bid) on a rolling bar, and Yes, my harmony ws quite Or 1·800<~22-4421 Yes, I'm talking about our drinks at lower prices. disrupted but due to thP. incessant rise of· one night Recreation· Get the price you .want Intern~hips. for your books ... sell them through the Janine Ledoux is a senior at Bridgewater State College with a major in physical edu cation, a minor in health, and a concentration in recrea ANNUAL tion. Janine is currently fin ishing up an intership at the Hockomock YMCA in North t-"~ttH:lrtJ -il1e'.-·', cold!':... ·:·: ,·:: Ul:OO.a.m .. -;4:00 p.tn~.} PLEASE SUPPORT·:-TfU~· ·;-'-·:.:·:. ··. , ¥~womentinct the w..· h. ole .llti~ess. :(.)f~ettih.g·.-.~a. , WORHTY CAUSE •. THIS l$ TO.:HELPBENE·flT: ~ecological exam mcreijij:>ly dlstastefµJ; But it doeso'th~ to VOUl THE .BRIDGEWATER STATE·.cOLLE'.GE.~.· · be. A.t ~r~tepn Y9U can discuss aUyolir feelings and concems with one ofour counselors. You . STUDENT.: . can request a woman d(lCtor. . . Th~t's how we're different. We treat your body ~ ' '. . . . Jilce a human being. For more information: Call 697~1200 ex. 2167 · Pretem),; 73.8-6210. ··.··~term The .most ~rlenced reprod.uctive health care centf!r in the Northeast; 1842 Beacon Street . .Brookline, MA(.)2146 A licensed no11-pro6t !iealtli QJ'e pty, Tf:letj Couqseling 10 The Comment Thursday, April 26, 1984 Thanks to The Group Leaders... Kathy Shau.n Diane Terry Helen Debbie Rita Nancy Cheryl m i'---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---i-~ :J One hundred nine students at same time the Clinician has a great * Bridgewater State College are learning adventure. ~ spending their Saturdays working at Now is the time to apply if you "-::r a course that gives no pay or aca- would like to be accepted as a clini ;- demic credit. They are the clinicians cian in the Children's Physical Devel :::s~ and group leaders of the Children's· opmental Clinic. Just stop over at Dr. ll- Physical Developme.ntal Clinic. For Joe Huber's office in the Kelly gym 0 ::r eight Saturdays a semester, the stu- nasium, Room 103, pick up an appli :::!. ' dents gather at the Kelly Gymnasium cation, complete it and return it. :::::.(I) at 7:30 a.m. What makes a-person get Applications are now available for :::s up that early, you ask? Being greeted those interested in becoming clini tD by 79 children who have been waiting cians or assistant clinicians for the • all week to play with their "special 1984 Fall session. It does not matter friend" on Saturday is well worth the what class you are In or what your extra time and energy. major is. It is your interest in the The Children's Physical· Develop- Clinic that counts. Students cur mental Clinic is one of 4Qjn the coun- rently working in the Clinic are try, and the only one of its kind in majoring in the following disciplines: New England. The Clinic is also the Art largest student organization on cam- Biology pus. It was founded by Dr. Joe Huber, Communication Disorders :who is its director. The Clinic is cele- Early Childhood Education brationg its IO year anniversary this Elementary Education year. Health The Clinic program is devoted to Philosophy the ·psycho-motor needs (play, sport Physical Education and Recreation and leisure time activities) and social Political Science improvement of special needs child-:- Psychology ren and young adults ranging in age Science from 18 months through 22 years. Secondary Education The Clinic expeience is a unique Social Work one. The Clinician is given the oppor- Sociology tunity to help a child grow to his or Special Education her fullest potential despite his or her -· Speech Communications disabilitie·s and handicaps. At the Come and be a part of the Children's Physical Developmental Clinic! ~ [h) 0~ ©J [J@ [fl)~~ [p) ~ [Q) ® w®~@~mm® cru ~@ - -:::s-· CT> tD* 13e all YVU Ci3 0:s ;·:s ••• in the~ c..* 0 CT> ()* ii' (I)... :D* 0 en co * r-;· I» -c;* :s CD (')• :r ...;· m* N. I» O" CT> ...::r m* 0. ~ ...a. * ~. I» :r... 'Ci CD :s,.. c I»... '< -; ' m ...... ~da~Robin.:Joanne:"..Denise*Michaet*,P.. ebp~'ll,,:,~Ynn.~*.Ma,r~1:1*Jeffr'daniel*Lln-aa*Susaf)*Bob*Lori*Steve*P.amel~*Karent'Ql11 Thursday, April 26, 1984 The Comment 11 Bob Chris· Lisa Paua .... And Clinicians *Linda*Mark *Cara*Linda*Susan*Kathleen*Karen*Kelly*Gerrle* Carolyn,,Debbie *Donna*Gwena*Cynthla r- --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---, m... "< c* 0 ~. =» 0 c..... m :1. C'D..... * 0< en :r :; m m~ s:* m uw~D©©l~ i~ ~~OrruD© an be ••• CLl~IC! )> :J :J ' • "' ' ''' ~ ••• ' ..... \ •• ' ••• ' •• ' ,., ~ , " c ~ ~ • ... '-' ~ • 'r ' '· .. • ~· " ' ', . f ~ , ~· •. " ~ ~ '·' ll The C()rtfment· ;, Thutsday·,, April 26; t984 .. ' .. PIRG (jromp. 5) ------The National Campaign road, no neutrality, are they against Toxic Hazards has for a safer environment or are SGA Profile of the Week established the Citizen's they not? Toxic Bill of Rights. Basically This year · the National this states that citizens have a , Campaign will be· leading a Hit My name is Peg Borges should have a say in their aspects on campus. I am a right to know, to be safe from drive to get citizens to sign and I am the SGA profile of education. I recently had a member of the Comment harmful exposure, .to clean petitions calling for ·better the week. I have been very student tell me that he felt staff, a newscaster for WBIM, up, to participate, to compen and more efficient laws. active in Student Govern that in education, the a Little Sigma, and also the sation, to protection, and to O'Connor has spoken across ment projects this semester, teachers should have total Chairperson of the Voter enforcement of the laws. And the whole nation to dozens of something I enjoy very much. dictatorship over students. I Registration Coalition. i find very importantly, the groups, relentlessly spread The feeling of knowing strongly disagree! We are that being so involved broad National ·Campaign wants ing his message. BSC was what's happening on cam paying for an education, not ens my view and therefore, I candidates to make deci certainly fortunate to hear pus, being involved and just book-learned' education am more knowledgeable of sions on where they stand, to him speak and they will not being able to help others but "hands-on experience campu~ life then ever. this take a side. No middle of the forget this speech very easily. understand what's going on this is your life" education. If helps when doing work for has made this semester a we were letting others tell us the Student Government. special one for me. how to do things without hav I enjoy working with the The following are a few of ing any say, this world will people in the SGA. I will con the SGA projects I have par have all sheep and no she- · tinue to do so. I have decided ticipated in: GER Hearings, pherds within the next to run for Senator-at-Large running elections, tableing decade. this year so' that I can be on for the Referendum question this past week and helping in any way possible in the SGA ,, office. · · I have been present ·at every meeting of the SGA this semester, protemmiDQ at two thirds of them.. When ·you protem, you are taking the place of a senator, who for some reason, can not attend President the meeting. A senator pro 1st Vice· President tem has full voting powers and is considered a senator 2nd Vice President in all aspects of the word. And therefore, takes on all Secretary the responsibilities of a senator. I see the SGA as a learning the shoe all the time and not Treasurer When voting I have always experience, as is college life just when absentees occur. I tried to know the issue at on the whole. No one is going want to thank the Student Asst. Treasurer hand to the fullest possible to tell me that I have no say in Government Association for Senators At Large extent. I feel that it is a sena my education. I hope I am recognizing my work and for tors and all SGA members speaking for the majority of letting me get involved. I feel Class Senators responsibility to be aware of students when I say this. stongly about students rights the goings on of the student Student government is not to represention. I hope it will the only organization I've Student Trustee body and en ti re campus. continue. Many SGA There is no question in my been working with this members are working for . fl} ind that· College students semester, l have also been you; thank you for the oppor 'involved in .other tunity to learn. ' bi u w ] r,.,..--...._...... ,,...... ,;'. / PARENTS LITURGY .. Catholic Center S' unda~ r-', Mu.y ~, iq \0.:115 Cl.fY\. A Recepfion wi II Follow --···-:::- ~' ' t Thursday;, April 2~, 1984: · The ,comment,", 13' ~· LOST AND FOUND looks like the cops might Comment's Miss ·Beauty DEPT.- Someone in the have come to the rescue (See Contest. Many students were know (with another Nose for front page) outraged at the fact that the News) reports that SGA NOW THE NETWORK'S contest was not publicized Assistant Treasurer Nadine TIGHTENING ITS BELT - until one hour after the judg Lucas lost a pair of pretty Rumor has it that the BSC ing. The prize was a date with panties. After competing in a Network and its newest color SGA gigolo Meneses. Oh By M.P.D. BSC swim-meet, the co~mmentator, Bo Rugglerlo well, "birds do it, bees do it, L:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::======:::::==..I bedim pied Lucas re tu med to have decided against cutting even educated fleas do it, find her undergarments - the SSC Bears Football let's do it, let's .... " (How did WELL, KIDDIES, Another rumored to be specially Squad, but, in a move to eco that song go?) week, another column. The designed by Frederick's of nomize, they're just not going Nose has been out with the Hollywood- had been to buy those natty knickers! sniffles the last two weeks, scooped up by Someone And speaking of SEX (and and that's putting it mildly. LesS'' Fortunate. Oh well, if believe me, I was) .... No Ori p, however, his Little that's all that got scooped, ... Nostrils have been sniffing ah, file this one in the top about.. .. drawer. CLASS OF 1984: "SAY ONE FOR ME" ... Prez Cindy Sko_wyra and the other class officers have been trying to get the SSC Networkto allow Fr. Joe McNamara to speak at Commencement. In the Spirit of '84, it seems the BSC Net work is·afraid of interrupting their regularly scheduled program to make room for Matt Regan equal theological time. Let's ... Maybe a Grammy'! pause for this commercial break.... UNDER COVER SINGER FILE THIS ONE UNDER - Student Trustee Matt 'TYPO': The Weekly Bul/etln Regan aspires to a career as a of Bridgewat~r State College "Luv ya, Deb, Luv ya" professional singer. Sources is on sale at your news WHISPERS - Rumor has it in the know say Regan, stands, or in your mailboxes John Duff that SGA Presidential Candi inspired by supersinger for that matter. This special "l am the Chancellor'' date, Cisco Meneses, last Michael Jackson, has got his issue cost three ti mes as SOMEONE'S STEALING seen in his GQ spread in this own entry into the pop-tune much, due to three different YOUR WALLET .... Sitting on paper, is devoting his amor field, "Beat your Butt, Boy." More people press runs, two of which had his -ah- Duff at the last ous attentions to SGA Execu Neighbors say he should to be nixed. Reason: Typo Regents' meeting, Mass. tive Secretary candidate Deb stick to his Board and forget have survived graphical errors. Say one Higher Education Chancellor Santheson. Details of this about the music biz. cancer.than thing for the BSC Network, John S. (Duff) was given the new romantic duo are YOU CAN HIDE IF YOU They· aim to pleei: - ah, Okay to pinch another sketchy. No one tells a Gos WANT TO but The Nose will now live in please! hundred bucks from the over sip anything; especially one sniff YOU out too. AND WHILE WE'RE ON 100,000 students attending with a Nose for News! SGA UNTIL NEXT WEEK, keep the City of THE SUBJECT The Nose, Massachusetts' public col Assistant Treasurer Nadine those cards and letters com a/k/a M.P.D., corrects a typo leges. I smell something rot Lucas, word has i( will vouch ing, Kiddies! Los Angeles. by The Shoemakers. The ten in Denmark, not to for it. News of the Meneses name is Matthew Peter mention Boston. Call the Santheson relationship· has Weare Donoghue, . and is not to. be police (or Mike Dukakls, .or set off a .... ~~t- This space contributed as a publit;: service. This summer, thousands of somewhat more money and lifesaver. It has every around train stations which students will fly off to Europe, involved with the purchase of thing in it. To obtain a copy, sell bread, cheese, wihe, and taking advantage of low tran- · the first class pass, but if just contact: other necessities. The sav- ings are unbelievable! lncid- purchase of any pass ·they satlantic fares and very you've ever tried cramming Forsyth Travel Library a entally, try shopping for will send you a copy of "U.S. strong U.S. dollar. Many will into second class accomoda P.O.' Box 2975 some European yogurt. It's Student ·Rail Guide to wisely be using a Eurailpass · tions at the height of Euro Shawnee Mission, Kansas fantastic and inexpensive; Europe." It's a good deal! The· or Eurail Yduthpass, but pean tourist season, then you 66201 something you'll be sure to booklet also contains a sam might appreciate the value of The Thomas Cook Timetable almost all of these will be get hooked on! pie list of cheap places to stay unaware of many of the pit the first class pass! has maps of some cities Never, never, never check in major cities. falls and dangers of such European trains are excel showing the locations of sta your bags on the train unless Additionally, one of the travel that a I ittle advance lent! They run (even in Italy) tions. Be particularly careful you absolutely must! Why? It best cities through which to planning can easily avoid. with the precision of a well that you are in the correct will take you forever to get it enter Europe is Brussels. The Eurailpass is easily the machined Swiss clock. On station. Many European cit back. The red tape borders train station is right at the air cheapest and the most plea the other hand, they run too ies have several terminals. on sheer nonsense. Just port, which will help keep sant way to get around efficiently. If your train stops Some have as many as five. avoid the whole thing and co~ts down. Both Capitol Air quickly on the continent. In at a ~tation, don't get off the · Some common sense travel light, keeping your bag lines (1-800-227-4865) and just hours you could get from train to stretch or run off to points need to be brought out securely with you in your Sabena Airlines (1~800-645- Amsterdam to. Paris, or buy a souvenir; your train will · here as weJI. Plan your itiner compartment. 6005) fly there. , . Frankfurt to Zurich. How disappear instantly, leaving ary. Don't expect that Europe The· Eurailpass and the Keeping.. al.I of these things. ever, there can be complica you in the station and your · is a postage stamp ..It's not. Eurail Youthpass are both .. in mind, your trip shpufd go tions. During the summer belongi.ngs racing off to Lots of students are sur great values, but lose them· quite will. With a little com months you) may find your Budapest. prised that they haven't . and · you're up the . creek! mon sense and some imagin self standing for a few long Another danger is car planned well and leave Watch out for rip-off artists in atlve pre-planning your trip hours rather than sitting fora switching. Be careful to read Europe after covering very the train boards in the sta little; Hopefully, yourstaywill · Brindisi, Italy, if you're trying through Europe will turn into fe~ short hours if you have to go by boat to ·Patras, a very rewarding experience. failed to get a seat reserva tions as to where each car on be for at least three weeks. tion. This may seem to be your train"i'!r going~ because Anyt,hing less will, consider Greece. There is only one unimportant at first thought, they will at one point or· ing jet lag and the like, be just steamsh·i p line which honors but the consequences are another be switched off ~o a tantalizing taste of what you the pass on a free basis. The GET OUT obvious. Most of the time, some poi n.t far removed from could have really done. others will actually try to however, if you're traveling each other. If you've become Be sure, before you board deceive you and lure you ... AND·VOTE,. Monday through Thursday, separated from a friend who your first train using the pass, onto their boat, where it is TODAY you should have. little prob- is ·just in the next car - to have it validated at a ticket impossible to get off the ship, lem finding a seat. · . become unseparated imme window. If you don't; you can they will charge you $80.00 and for the voyage! Another consideration of diately! He or she could end get it done on the train, but seating comes up with the up .. in Oslo and you in you'll also pay a small fine; The 100,000 miles of th.e TOMORROW decision to buy cheaper lnstanbul! Once on the train you'll be European Rail System is second class Eurail vouth To make all of this easier, it shocked. by the price of food remarkable. If you need a In front of pass (expressly .for people is wise to purchase the great and drink. Again, plan ahead Eurailpass or E.urail Youth- ~ pass call "Student at 1- you.nger than 26), or the Fir~t "Thomas Cook Timetable." and stop at one of the small R~il" :~ the bookstore! Class Eurailpass. There 1s This will be a constant help shops usually found· in and 800-332~0120. Alonq witlJJhe. ···m--~~tJ,,-~~~~~~~~~ 14 The· Comment Thursday, April 26, 1984 ********************************"fl(***** .. * ~ I MENU ~ Creative Dance * Thurdsay *~ ~Assorted Juices Tomato Soup Tomato Soup * * Assorted Cold Ce,eals Cheese Pizza Manicotti * Fresh Fruit Chinese Chow Mein Roast Pork Loin w/gravy *Scrambles* Eggs Chile Con Carne Italian Mixed Vegetables * There will be a program of who will sketch during the There will be a reception * Pancakes w/syrup Fried Rice Mashed Potatoes ~Creative Dance at BSC on program are advanced draw- following the program. So for *Assorted oo~uts Mixed Vegetables corn *Wednesday, May 2nd at 7:30 ing students of Larry PeUans a lively and varied progam of : :0~st;butter/1elly * p.m. in the Ballroom of the of the Art Department. Step dance, join the dancers at * Arndrtayd J . ~Student Union. Representa- Dancers at SSC will also take 7:30 on May 2nd. Admission * sso e uices Clam Chowder Clam Chowder ,.... · lf- Assorted Cold Cereal Tuna Melt Seafood Platter * tlVe WOrk from dance Classes part. iS free. * Fresh Fruit Open Face Hot Roast Beef Clams *in Theatre Arts and Physical *Cheese Omelet Sandwich w/gravy Shrimp t Education will be shown. *·Waffles Mashed Potatoes Onion Rings *Two faculty, twenty students lt Assorted Donuts Broccoli Cheese Pizza * f th B II L b lt Toast/butter/jelly Green Beans * rom e urne a oratory * carrots *School ,and members of ~Saturday Brunch *"Still Dancing" ~roup from * Assorted Juices Beef Noodle Soup Beef Noodle Soup *Newt 0 n a rd B r I d g e w ate r ,.._Assorted?old Cereal Fish Square on Bun Pork Cutlet W/ Gravy ~~tate Alumni will also be *Fresh Fruit Hot Pastrami oq a Bun Stuffed Shells *.dancing. *Eggs to Order Wa~ed Beans Mashed Potatos * . *°FrenchToast. PotatoGems Zuchiniintomatos * The Program- Wiii be ~-"' *Assorted Donuts Peas *directed by Cora A. Miller of ~Toast/butter/jelly . *Theatre .Arts with assistance *:S.unday ~runch t of Susan Nissenbaum who *Assorted Ju1c-es . Chicken Noodle Soup Chicken Noodle Soup *taught Creative Dance at the lt Assorted Cold Cereal Meatball Sub Cheese Ravioli * ll h · d :Jt- Frash Fruit Hot Turkey (Open Faced) Chicken Cutlet w/ CO ege t If quarter. Stu- * Eggs io Order Sandwich w/gravy Supreme Sauce ~den ts fr 0 m the .Burne 11 *Waffles Whipped Potato Parsley Boiled Potato *School are _directed by Sam : Assorted Do~uts Mixed Vegetables Corn *Baumgarten of the Physical *Toast/butter/jelly Green Beans *Educ at i 0 n fa cu I ty. An *Monday. ~accompaniment will be sung lf- Assorted Juices Tomato Soup Tomato Soup * b M · . lf- Assorted Cold <;::ereaf Grilled Ham & Cheese Roast Turkey * Y . axrne Asselin Of the : Grapefruit Half Sandwich w/Gravy & Dressing *MUSIC faculty, Art students * Cheese Omelet Sloppy Joe Baked Ham w/Fruit Gfaze Jt 1 Photo: Robert Laiid * Waffles . French Fries Batter Dipped Fish Jt AID (from p. >------· *Assorted Do~uts Carrots & Peas Mashed Potato * ally at the conclusion· of each Loans, Supplemental Educa- will be reviewed by the Satis- Toast/butter/1e1Jy Spinach Jt . * Squash * spring semester. Those stu- tion Opportunity Grants, factory Academic Progress *Tuesday t d~n~s who have .not met .the College Work Study, Gua- Committee. The Committee :+Assorted Juices Beef vegetable soup Beef Vegetable soup * m rn 1mum c red 1t requ 1 re- ranteed Student Loans, or is composed of the Director ·· *Assorted Juices Hot Pastrami on a Bun Roast Leg of Lamb * ments for their academic through any of the Massa- of Financial Aid, the Regis- ~ Fresh Fruit Chicken a la King Spaghetti w/Meatballs * year will be notified that they chusetts Board of Regents trar, and the Dean of Under- Scrambled Eggs on a Tart Shell O'Brien Potatoes *Pancakes Potato Puffs Broccoli * are .ineleg1ble . to rec1eve· Programs or the Bridgewater graduate Studies. Students· ~Bacon Green Beans corn· * financial aid until he/she has State. College Tuition Waiver will be notified of the action *Assorted Donuts Garlic Bread ~ ear,ned the required credits .Program. tak_en on their appeal before * T?ast/butter/ielly . * for their year of enrollment. An appeals pr the start of the next semester. lWednesday . * Students who are unableto avaiilta.ti... __=: ~@li~\i·i1~1;:iQ~,i,~i@!~f,·;~;A:~om.r:nii- ~ Assorted Juices Com Chowder Corn Chowder * · t · t• f t. aca financial aid for not obtaining tee, however, is final. *Assorted Cold Cereal BLT Sandwich . Steak w/Sauteed Onions * mal~ am Sa IS ac .ory - *Fresh Fruit Sheppard's Piew/Gravy and Mushrooms * dem1c progress will n_ot be the required credits. Stu- Copies of the Bridgewater *Cheese Omelet Peas w/Mushrooms Turkey Cutlet * eligible to receive funding dents mustfile their appeals, State College Financial Aid *·French Toast . Baked Potato ~ through ~ny Title IV Federal in ~rlting, to the Director of Opportunities are available in *Assorted Do~uts ; carrots . *I Financial Aid . Programs, Financial Aid, David .'.Janey, the Financial Aid Office. * Toast/butter/Jelly Zuchini * . I d. p I I G t i'thi'n fo t d f t"f" '°'************,,.""'""''"""""******* ****""'1("'11("'1/f:*** Natron1 n c. u a1 nI g Direct . e Srtu adn en. s.t' cation.w AUur appealseen ays submitted o no 1 1- J' Campaign Letter Voter RegNeeds You! College campuses across sage of the Voting Rights Act the affiliates have already the country are the focus of a of 1964. recruited volunteers and are massive student recruitment Freedom Summer '84 will conductiong campus voter drive for an unprecedented involve a broader· spectrum registration. Freedom voter registration campaign of statewide student associa.., Summer Coordinators. aimed at registering one mil tions. student governments selected from every region, lion low income voters. and campus-based fraterni will be paid weekly stipends The campaign, "Freedom ties arid sororities. They will and will launch campus ral Summer '84," has al ready be supervised by leading lies, teach-ins, classroom gained wide support from voter registration organiza :speaking and other drives to cam.pus organizers and lead- tions such as the Voter Edu : reach large numbers of . ers· including students cation Project, Midwest Voter :students . recently selected as paid Registration and Education Human SERVE Executive coordinators.· They will Project, Southwest Voter Director Hulbert James launch a recruitment blitz to Registration and Education noted that student participa enroll 5,000 student volun Project and Project VOTE! tion will give significant teers who will register voters Many students will receive momentum to ongoing regis at public assistance offices, course credit, while more tration drives at social service "cheese lines," health clinics than 40 social work depart agencies. Human SERVE is a and other social service ments· are placing students clearinghouse for agenency agencies in 60 cities. The 1 O as part of field work based registration within the week project, June 1 thru programs. human service commun.ity. August 11, is sponsored by : "Freedom Summer '84 will : Agency-based registration the United States Student be the most import!a'nt project · gives new dimension to the Association (USSA), the that students can commit 1964 Misssissippi Freedom National Student. Educa t.hemselves to this summer. It Summer Campaign. That era tional Fund and Human wili.be an invaluable learni.ng marked a peak in student SERVE (Service Employees e~peri'ence and provide the activism fueled by the civil Hi, my name is John Lanata student oooy. 1 woutd 111 1 Washington- Seniors and ists, students will file daify then the momentum that has feel they can make by report- exceed $1 .000 each. Five full graduate students in com stories from the conference been generated, and identify ing on the conference. · scholarships are available to munications and journalism to their accredited news areas for concentrated action A Jetter of recommenda exceptional students with have an opportunity to cover paper, radio or television to assure that global popula tion from a faculty member, a limited funds. station. ·the International Conference tion will begin to stabilize. transcript of the student's The. Population lnstitute's Students· will share the Students interested in app on Population to be held in college credits, and a letter of Washington headquarters Mexico City, August 6-13, responsibility for interview lying for the program may recommendation frqro a also has 1 O paid internship under a program co ing conference delegates write to Dr. George Craw newspaper, radio or televi openings twice a year for col sponsored by Southern and taking photographs of I ford, Physics Department, sion station must be lege students planning a Methodist University and the them for the delegates' Southern Methodist Univer enclosed. Deadline for appli career in public service Population Institute. hometown newspapers, writ sity, Dallas, Texas 75257, cations is May 15, 1884. !hose interested in qualify~ To qualify, applicants must ing feature stories on specific st~ting why they feel the pop The Population Institute mg should contact Peter Jac be recommended by a col delegations, and gathering ulation problem is important will make available 35 half oby at 202/544-3300. lege or university faculty inform..ation for a wrap-up and what contribution they cost fellowships not to member, receive specific story to be cabled .to news accreditation from a major papers around the world. newspaper, radio or televi Beginni,ng August 16, sion station and be able to some students may choose operate a 35 mm camera. to remain in Mexico for a *********** Successful applicants will be week to live with a Mexican . ,,,. given a $1,000 scholarship to family as part of the "Experi Important SGA Voting· Times h~\p defray expenses ment.in International Uving" incurred while in the program. · program. . Nearly 2,000 delegates Participants will meet on .from more than 150 countries 1 *** the Southern Methodist Uni will gather in Mexico City to versity campus in Dallas on participate in the Interna Preside91tial Primaries Only July 26.fora week of intensive tional Population Confer study of world population ence. Their objective will be problems in a choice of one ·,to develop strong, workable of four courses. Each course programs to bring a growing April 26 & 27 carries three semester credit global population into bal hours transferable to the stu ance with economic develop- dent's university. 1ment and the world's . On August 2, the students deteriorating resource base. In front of the Bookstore will fly to Mexico City where The Mexico City meeting they will participate in a two follows by a decade the 1974 Student Union Building day United Nations media United Nations World Popu- encounter. They will be lation Conference in Buchar caswwwaaww++ee++ assigned to the staff of the est, where delegates from World Population News Ser l136 countries adopted a 1 vice, the arm of the Popula !World Population Plan of tion Institute disseminationg :Action which established complete international cov- . (objectives to bring down the erage ot conference pro ,global p9pulation growth. ceedings to media in 156 rate. "''~'~'511 countries. In Mexico City, delegates Work.ing under the supervi will review the ·Plan's pro o Cisco ..Meneses sion of professional journal- aress to dat~. seek to strenQ- ,~An Interview with Jim Magner & Scott Swanson By Jeffrey Linehan experienced enough to know this station, and for that mat- lot for the station technically, should be done throughout how a radio station should be ter, faculty people running such as install.ing equipment the hour so that there is a uni- This article does not neces run. this station, are non- and making repairs. But as fied musical sound." sarily reflect the views of this "From .what I . had seen existent~" , far as organization aspects, A year before Magner had reporter, The Comment, or before at other college radio Both concerned with the · Magner comments, "I don't his run-ins with the obstacles WBIM. stati'ons (Swanson is a managemen't of WBJM, think he pid anything better created by the Student Union tra.nsfer from ·sMU), this Swanson and. Magner. each than anyone previously -faculty, Scott Swanson, as Jim· Magner and, Scott radio statior\ di~n't ryave any ,applied tor the pQ~iti~m .ot J ·,;,P·@ifOJ-:~ him.". Production Director for the Swa,nson. To any student .... strljoty.re,'' sa,y~ $wan$!i>:fl .of Pr:ggr~m<:' ·, ~tor. for th,e 'i':J'i.:J~~~ore takmg the office of 1982-83 academic year, was invo,',:ye(:l •..• at. J;3rld,g~W'f.tt~r'.s "~,\~t\:f~' · :r~~$(:Qnof·W~;IM .... 1·.· .. ~·885-84.'..' at:: ...... ')~:rQ.t';)"ear •.; A: .. ·Pl"Ggratn Direct9r, Magner. feeling frustration when deal- 1 • 1 .c~H~·Q.~f~~ti·. ·. · ;.~"r~,,';;·:~'mf'ie~ .. · ~\::·q:9 t ;~vng 5 :, pQsition .'~'t!H.q·~:·t~:~·y, were had done his homework ing with "the. people ·.~i ',:~;:~ti;M@::~:W:Q. 11 '; ::~~·; 1.,~~~!) 7 ;',f~r. jtl~~,f ' J ·.. , ~\l'ttt\e, both,, 'Weflr~11JJt~9,,:f'8'~'•' ·Pt:Jt beforehand. When he took downstairs." ,,. r:orn~mt~uswi ·•·· .... ,tt"l~r~}f'P:·''.,".',t~·\n§~'·:;.. ~L ' .... ·· ..... ~1~r1~~J9f. ]~~ ...~1\':en~µ~t'l·M· ': ~~ig~er;, .w.a,s the position he had. already "I had a pretty organized · ~;ome, ,'tit}e:se .. h~rnes: Scott set a goal, they intend the woods, like. a little out- you are told to do something, new stuff." 1 that we could get production to reach it. Whether they sue- house you'd find out there. you do it Well, around here Magner points out that done. When I left the position · ·ceed"or fail at a task, they But ·1 saw a lot of potential people have the feeling they there has never really been to seek the office of Program never quit...... here.· the equipment was can do whatever they want. I· any unity at WBIM because Director, that's when the pro- Last week, this. reporter definitely 9ld ·and delapi- think that has to cease.'.' Disc Jockey's are basically_.. duction department ceased talked with Magner and tated, but ·now ~we have got a .·· Magner had taken the job· allowed to play whatever they to exist. I think that the major Swanson in· an informal.,but new .board and everything'.. over from Peter George, who want on the air. Everytime obstacle had to be Rick nonetheless, ·serious. inter- So the technic;:al ~uality'of the. had been Program Director someone tunes into WBIM, Veno." view .concerning the plight of station has changed dr~mati- in the academic year 1982- they will hear . something Whereas Scott ran into dif- -~ WBl,M. Now wrapping· up · c.ally for the better, but 83. Jim believes Peter's job ~s completely diff.erent. Con- ficulty .acquiring equipment '7>~ th~ir · senior year, h~re at . , organizationally'."'wise.w~en 1 Program· D,irector suffered tinues Magner,: "People don't and the like, Magner had his Bridgewater and havir)g been fir~t came here; the. st(ltion. because Jim is primarily con- like the word 'format' up here. fair share of "bureaucratic intricately i.nvolv~d · ,with was a joke~ . A little play~ ·earned with the technical This station should be for- bullshit" when he faced the WBIM. over the past four .. ground for kids, w,hich it still . aspects of . radio; Magner matted where you can put in years, they both are certainly · is. Quality people' running· does admit that Geon:::ie pid a every type of music, but it See BIM, p. 17 ----- Thursday, April 26, 1984 The Comment .....17 Jl):.'·1' ll '":., ""r .:.. .il'll, !****************************************************** i Ill ";. " ) ~· • .'f " .,. ' ~ Candidates' Night Plagued · t Toledo * By i* t* Low Attendance. ,. * International x*·***.******************* *******************' :~ Ch~s~ne Hallow and have to the students of the Second .t,t'e,*tr:tf!e1';t~tif~ Program war · Huntress college, as well as convey the Nummelin and Beth O'Con sensitivity toward the stu- nell; Assistant Treasurer, On Wednesday night, April dents a candidate needs to be John Beaton (running unop The Ortega y Gasset Foun medical insuran9e, ana 25, The Comment sponsored effective as a student posed); Secretary, Debbie dation of Spain is awarding excursions which include all the first SGA Candidates representative. Santheson (running unop- $500 scholarships to quali hotels and meals for two night, which was open to all 0i. the twenty-one candi- posed); and for Senator-At fied students for the 1984-85 waeeks in the south of Spain. BSC students. However, the dates running for SGA offi- Large, Peg Borges and Denis fall" and/or spring semester Books, supplies and i nterna evening was plagued by poor ces, thirteen were present. Lawrence. The only candi sessions of the Toledo Inter ti on al air fare are not attendance. Other than the Each candidate was given.the date running for a Class national Program. Students included in the comprehen candidates themselves, their opportunity to speak for a senator position who was interested in applying for the sive fee. supporters, and members of few minutes and ,present a present was Kim Murphy, a scholarships must have at Fall semester session of The Comment staff, only a brief profile of themselves write in candidate for senator least two years of ,_college the Toledo Program begins handful were· in attendance. and the particular platform of the class of 1985. level Spanish proficiency to on or around September 7th But for those who did attend upon which each was run- Although there are a enroll in the regular aca and ends December 14th. the evening was both infer~ ning. Those present were: number of candidates run demic courses or one year of Spring· semester runs from mative and beneficial. Running for the position of ning unopposed, there are Spanish to enroll in the inten January 18th through May Guest speaker James B. Student Trustee, Matthew some interesting contests sive Spanish language 9th. DuPont, Republican State Peter Donoughue and Carrie developing in this election courses. For additional information Committeeman and chair Kulick; President. Bill Brassil which bear watching. Good Applicants to the Toledo and application materials man of the Bridgewater and Cisco Meneses; First luck to all candidates, and Program are recruited from write to: Raynham Regional School Vice President, David Car- remember to vote! the United States, Canada, International Program in Committee, opened the reiro and Terry Miller: Puerto Rico, South America, Toledo, Spain evening with a speech and western Europe. The 202 Wesbrook Hall directed primarily towards CHA~!\ OR. comprehensive fee per 77 Pleasant Street S.E. the candidates. It included ':JOl-\"1 O\J rF STv1)E.vT semester is $3,325. This University of Minnesota three thoug_ht provoking includes room and board Minneapolis, MN 55455 questions: "Why are you run- (either with a Spanish family (612) 376-4815 ning for an SGA office?", or in the Residence with a Note: Work-Study grants are "Why does the SGA exist?" native-Spanish speaking also available. and "What is the number one roommate), tuition, fees, concern of the SGA?" DuPont emphasized that candidates should not run for the prestige a stu.dent Letter to the government position offers, or simply because "it looks 1 great on a resume." That, he said, is not why one is , Editor: elected; a candidate should be re .· '~~ililiijl ~ people through his ·· own merit. DuPont attempted to make the candidates aware of the ·~;;:· '~ Unio·n administration. "I piece of shit outfit. This really problems." - .i)!1i never really ran into obsta did'n't go to cool with me.'' . Swanson.is referring to the ):Ji( . . another candidate's,_image. At the time of Jim's dismis fact that 'Livingston was l~l· We wish. to remmc;f the v.ar- ~!!~ cles. The obstacles were We would hope that al(t "'-;;..'' always people. I don't want to sal, Chris Harwood was appointed as assistant P.D. to m·IOUS cand1d~tes for ~lect1on. Chris Harwood for the !@:to ~GA office, partrcularly candidates seeking electiontl:l;\ say personality conflio.ts. Mr. appointed temporary P.O. remainder of the school year. )~jjPresidentia~ candidate Daniel to student offices would deal!l Veno, who is in" charge ofthis unti.I someone new could be with each other on an aduld:'\ installed. Scott Swanson Livingston, who applied last ~~~!Magoon, !hat ~he purp9se of : radio station, is a doctor of 8 level, realizing that mutual !ii:!! psychology. Many times, offered his views on this week for the Program Direc- iI!i ~ampaig~ rs to pre~ent tor's seat next year, was 5 own ideas and v1ew respect is essential to the:iJ: downstairs, they would give situation. "I got the position Mon~ instead given the office of P01!1ts, not to or integrity of such. offices. iii;'! me ultimatums· - 'Jim, you of Production Director only fj\~ ~esmerch. assistant Chief Engineer. In i:il!jbelittle the ".'lthough we support dit-j!!'1 have to do this, you have to because I had proved myself p~bl1c reputat~on protest of this decision, Liv- mi 0 f other seeking ferent presidential candi-fi: do that' -·and I didn't comply, to Linda and Rick, and when cand~~ates ingston has since resigned (\\!\\the 5 positi_on. dates, we recognizae thei!,!:'· which is why I got fired." Jim was dismiss.ad, there · .am~ from that position, and any \l . It is dist_ressm~ and most need for a sense of what isit: Magner cites two more rea hadn't been at that time been · • t' ·ith WBIM :md1sheartening to find that any fair play. ·.. \\. sons for his dismissal. First, anybody else who had app aff L1 la ion w ~ . ,.,.,., d'd t h' How do they feel about :::I can 1 a e, or. 1s supporte~s, lied for that position. Logi the SGA had been talking Chris Harwood? They think :\t\ resort to the n:ass ctr- cally, it had seemed they woul~ t\: about allocating money for he is a nice, easy-going, great J\\ culat1on of flyers which tend would come to the next appli- . Sincerely,\~\-\\ WBIM to help pay for guy. But, they are also quick ![\![\[to ?~nnotate a derog~tory or Carrie Kulick it records. Magner contends cant, but they went right over that he never heard anything everyone and picked Chris ttoe npdoeirn t• noTu.ht ethRaat th, eh'se awobrakrs- :;1:;;;~\~!:~!:~:::!'~''~'•!':0:f'i'!~!'~''~':,,~,,~.~::~:;,,~,~,:~t'}'~'f::::: ;;,;:, .,; ,.... ~,:,;.:~ew...... ;:·::::::::::::::;:·::Peter ;:::;:::::::::::::-:·· Donog :::·=: ...... h u-~ ...·.·:·.·'· :_..'..:\-.'.~ about this until he was Harwood out of a ha( I don't 1 approached by SGA presi know how they came up with on .the yearbook, takes pie- r:------·---:-1 tures for The Comment, is a ENJOY THE WE~KEND! dent Pau.t Dobson. Secondly, an Aviation major to run a lvou I under the Magner adminis- . radio station. The only thing I member of the Board of Trus- I'll type your term paper, thesis, I tration, WBIM wanted to have to say aboutthat is how tees, as well as the Stuqent I man_uscript w/cover. letter: prompt I UPC. Not only did he no1 service· reasonable rates. bring in some of the talent would you fee.I if you were a f that had been sending the passenger on a jet-liner have ·the fime, according to L,-·· ·c·-·a·I-1.c~;::!,...3·.-41_. 15_43. . 1 station records to do shows. being flown by a disc jockey? Magner, but Harwood was ·------_,.. WBIM had received many That was the biggest problem hasn't me a ba.d taste right there. I ran again for it ~~r~y ,ppe~~~e~~~d s~a~=~-~ J:itt~i~~·t e~!~ ~~~C~~s:fi~ giv~n calls from national acts who adds:· ''When I went down for into.. that descripti " · · about radio. becaus~ that's this time around with Joe . . • on. , what I want to do. But as tor wanted to perform at the 1 school. "We had no link with Gouveia, Scooter Uvingston, an interview, it was specifi- n clos1~g, ~wanson what fpuf into the raqiosta.;. cally stated to me that to clearly ~escnbe_s his own and tion and What gotih return, it the Student Union Program " and Chris Harwood. Of 1 course, you know in election apply to a director's position, Ma9ners emot~ons towards really doesn't equal out'' Committee who sponsors the you couldn't be involved .in r~d10 after th_~1~ -ordeal. "It C'est .la vie. · · · events here at the Student years it's hard to beat the Union. There was on'e incumbent! I really, ·really r- ·- .. . ·.. instance when 'The Violent didn't expect to get it, but I .·.~ lea.th In Massa.lhusetts Femmes' wanted to play here wanted to trypecause I'm still and they gave 'us a good interested in helpir1g the sta · A .c~,:npre~hensiy7 listing of all public ~nd . pr:ice. We approached · t.he tion. The only thing that I pnva.~~ schools m. Massachusetts - plus SUPC with the price, and can't• really understand is the latest ,openings! - · Lina Ragosta proceeded to how Rick Veno can create a · call their manager and position for Scooter Living offered them 600 dollars ston. I don't know what thafs FOR ONLY $6.00 under the' price they had supposed to do - 'maybe given Us. This made ,WBIM · s·omething psychoLogical? r THE "BEITER WAY" PEOPLE and the college look like a don't know,' but those are the P... O. BOX 21$3 . CENTERVILLE._..__ MA 02834__ , The Comment Thursday, April 26, 19a4 .. • . t .., ~ , ~ ey Joe Gouveia· .The infield is just as strong It seems to be the year of iC -iC with Jody Whyte at first base the lady Bears, first with the iC iC Jodie Garie at second base: women's· basketball team's it iC Anne Pel.rine at shortstop outstanding season, and now it and Debbie Carreiro at third the women's softball team. Lady Bears iC base. They are al I very intelli The ladies and their bats, iC iC gent ball players and can turn along with stupendous def ~ over the_ old double play ensive play, have been i< rather quickly. And, of ranked #1 in the state confer ~ i< course, we must mention Jill ence with a 9-1-1 record iC iC Barres, the catcher who no (they are 4-0 in their league). At one has stolen a base off of iC it iC The ladies play very defen ~ yet. sive ball and play as a team. iC The girls also hav.e speed No one individual can be iC it on their side. The team aver praised over the others; they if ~ age is 3.5 seconds down the all stand out. iC A~gain ti rst base-line. Overall the Recent wins include a 5-3 iC girls have been pl~ying win over Boston College in a games, 2-1 and 2-1. Dus- Bears are yet to get a home- 1e1s nurnmg gei: oy 1 er, vnns nearly errorless bal I and have very defensive game pitched seault pitched game #1, Pis run and have hit very little Russell who seems to be the proven their defense. #1 as by Darlene "Dewey" Dus torino game #2. The girls extra base hits off of the out "quarterback" of the outfield rated in the Boston Globe. seault who has only one loss ~urned over two double plays field as they are all very quick in center, and Deb Skomiro in The lady Bears also have a on the season. The girls won in game #2. with bullet arms. It consists of right field who has a knack s t r o n g b e n c h : G I o ·r i a a doubleheader over Fra Opponents of the lady Laurie Rota in left field who for pegging people out. Bessette (IF}, Lynn Brown mingham State, 12-1, and (OF). Sue Courchesne (IF}, then 8-2. The first game was Anne LaDuke (OF}, Joanne pitched by Janice Pistorino Levine (IF), and Kimberlee .. ,; and the second by Dusseault. Richmond (P). All these girls . Every player got a chance to BSC Sojtball#l in State are ~trong players and are see action as f ramingham always ready and willing to was just no competition for play and give it 100%. BSC. The girls took another The two alternating desig doubleheader from S.M.U., nated hitters are Kathy the first game being very def- Sampson and Jean·ne Gately, .. ensive as the girls won 1-0 on both of whom are freshmen a non-earned run. This game and have proven to be very was the first game in which consistent hitters. the girls turned over a double It would not be fair to leave · play. The game was pitched out Dede Enabenter, who has by Dussealt, the second by proven to be a super head Pistorino as an 11-0 score coach, able to work with all had the lady Bears total f y the girls as a team and keep blowing out poor S.M.U. them all happy. More recog The girls' first (and only) nition should also go the . setbacks came in a double assistant coach Bob Denise, header against Stonehilf. . who has also shown he is Dusseault got her first loss, very capable of doing his job. 6-4, as the ladies made a few The girls' next game will errors but it was still a close prove to be interesting as game. The second game - they play Worcester ~t?,~~.,.g,ri,,,"'" went 8 innings with P\stori[lo S,aturday at home, 1:00. Witt1 ·~ pitoh\t1g to a. O""Otle .. Tbe g:tr\$< ··· ipgewater ranked #1 and balanced things off when hrcester third, a tough they played Westfield in a game is expected. Be there! doubleheader and took both Show your team your sup- port! Go and. cheer on the JUl Barres contributes to another victory. Donahue photo. lady bears. - Bears Business By Mike Storey more was that both games They lead the MASCAC with BC relays. lntramurals v~ere lost in the last inning a (4-0) record. ·On a sad note, Carol Jack In men's softbal I the Here we are in the middle arid after variant comebacks Solid pitching and out son was injured in the same Squeeze Patrol (3-0) leads of April still waiting for spring by the Bears. standing defense have been meet when she fell over a Division I with the Giant Jolas to make an appearance. Its Saturday, in frigid condi their trademarks this year runner in front of her, fractur (3-0) leading Division 11. ·delay has 6aused havoc with tions, the Bears split with allowing oppor:ients only 14 ing her arm. She was really In coed softball the Rela :--""" the Bridgewater State Col Salve Regina, loslng the runs the whole year. Pitchers coming on.as a runner, too. tives (5-0) ·and T.H.T.H. (4-0) lege sports program. If the opener (4-2) but rebounding Darlene Dusseault, author of but being the competitor she are atop Division I with the spring continues to stay in for a (4-0)- shutout behind the two no-hitters, and Janice .is, she may sti II be ready for "Return of the Juices" (4-1) hiding some of the teams pitching of sophomore Jim Pistorino have bright futures New Englands. •n 1 w· leading the pack in Division could be playing well into · Porter. here at SSC with both being Women's lacrosse enjoyed 11. . June. Bein'g· ·(2-:-2) in the state only freshmen. their first win of the season Make-up games for both The menls baseball team confef'ence (MASCAC) the This weekend they take on (1-5) on Tuesday trouncing softball and street hockey are (4-3) is starting to play with a Bears need to win quite~ few the same opponents as their Pine Manor (12-9). Karen posted on the IM Bulletin __ bit mar~ regularity after _hav ball ga·mes if they have a baseball counterparts, both Frederico netted three goals Board. Team captains should ing seven games postponed chance at the title. They start important MASCAC oppo with Ruth "Never say die'! check game times. due to weather. Going into their qu~st this weekend, tak nents. DeBesse chipping in with Hopefully, the weather will last week's doubleheader ing on Worcester State on The men's and women's two. break for the race next week. with Westfield State, the cur Saturday .. (1 :00) and Fitch .track teams continue to peak The ladies travel to Spring I think we're due for a change rent MASCAC .leaders, the burg State on Sunday (1 :00). towards . the· New Eng lands field today with hopes of for the better soon. Have to Bears were· undefeated but The women's softball team and the NCAA meet in May. extending theirwinning ways start getting that base tan for came away with a double loss has had a super season so far Recently, Scott Tobola ran even more. the b,each. (10-8, 8-5). What hurt even going (9-1-1) on the year. an impressive 4:04 mile in the §PORT§ ...... 4 BSCatSMU ... and at BC By Steve O'Brien 12.77 seconds. Lauren By Steve O'Brien meters (6.2 mi.}. Daughty won the 800 meters The wind and the cold Continually improving, with a time of 2:23.3. Saturday I took the train played a major part in Satur surprising, and excelling, the In the 200, Cindy Lindh into Boston. There was the day's competitions. Chris BSC track team had a sue- again won with a time of 26.8 Red Line to Park Street. Then Duval had a season's best cessful day at their track seconds, and Maureen Mah- there was the Green Line to throw of 119's in the women's meet yesterday at S.M.U. in oney placed second and Boston College. J climbed the discus event. This throw was North Dartmouth, MA. achieved a personal record side stairway into Alumni 10 feet short of qualifying for Competing against teams with a time of 27.9 seconds. Stadium and sat·on the cold the nationals. "Give me a from S.M.U., Bryant College, The women's mile relay team aluminum seating. From good day and I'll get it," said and the University of Lowell, also won with a time of 4:21.2. there I saw five more lines. Chris. there was an implied agree- f n the men's events, the Five yellow lines. In the women's 400 meters, ment from the pool of 4x100 relay team finished Five parallel yellow lines Maureen Mahoney ran with a coaches of teams attending - second with a time of 45.2 circling the red oval track time of 67.1 seconds. Carol the meet that BSC handily seconds. Scott Yakola won which surrounded the foot Jackson ran 5:16 in the 1500, defeated their competitors. the 1500 in 4:01.3 and quali- ball field. despite being tripped in a ln the women's events, fied for New Englands. Joe These lines divided the crowded pack of runners. ~ BSC's 4x100 relay team Reardon ran 4:27.2, a per- track into running lanes. This And in the men's 1500, Scott (Mau·reen Mahoney, Cindy sonal record despite just was the Boston College Yakola ran with a time of 4:04. Lind h, Marilyn Jackson, coming off of a long injury. Relay Meet. -The BSC track During the 800 meter trials, Lauren Daughty) won with a Tim Drapeau also set a per- team was there. at about 4:00, one of the big time of 52.2 seconds; Marilyn sonal record with a time of This year the SSC track highlights of ·the meet Jackson ran 17.9 sec. for the 4:24.6. team had qualifiers for 12 occurred. One of the four big 100 meter hurdles. In the 400 In the 400, Ed Bombardier events. Last year BSC had light towers surrounding the meters, Cindy Lindh won won with a time of 50.0 just a single entry (Dan stadium collapsed from a with a time of 59.1 seconds. seconds. Also running in the Murphy, 10,000ni). This year very strong breeze. These This was just her first 400 of 400 were Ben "Swede" Gus- BSC sent 10 .athletes. towers are approximately 100 the season. She set a per- tafson (54.86), Scott Arse- The com petitions were high, and when they move, sonal record. She set a facil- nault (54.7), and Mike Perry. held on Thursday, April 19 they move. Only this one Hy record. ·she set a school In the 200 meters, Ed Bom- and Saturday, April 21. Dur moved too much. Ripped the record. She came within 4 bardier won with a time of ing Thursday's events, BSC four 2" bolts holding it right tenths of a second of qualify- 22.9 seconds, and Tom Dug- runners had several very out of the ground. I wish I had ing for nationals. Not a bad gan ran with a time of 25.1. strong performances. Scott had a stopwatch on myself; I . day for a blonde bullet. This weekend the women's Yakola, running in a tough th ink I ran the fastest 200 Also in the 400, Maureen team with travel to Rhode field which included a world meters of my life trying to get Mahoney· ran with a ti .. -·~s,~~5t~"t'"'J.~J~ncj College and the men's class runner, placed seventh to the tower as fast as I could. 62.4 1 · oagft · team will compete in the in the 3000 meter (2 mile) This ~ingle event caused the second. MASCAC meet at Fitchburg steeplechase with a ,time of greatest commotion of the In the 100 meters, Cindy State College. 9:27 (a time which is 8 .entire meet and deserved Lindh came in second with seconds short of qualifying mention. But there are others 1or the NCAA Division·. l\l who also deserve mention National Championships.) because the meet was then During .the women's 3000 terminated and. some BSC meters, Carol Jackson came runners who qualified could BSC very , close to a personal not run. Those runners were· Stude-lit record and finished fifth with Ed Bombardier, Lauren a time of 10:50. Andrea Daughty, and Cindy Lindh. Broussaides placed seventh ·Twenty minutes after the ~~";1:.- in the: 5,000 meters (3.1 mi.) light tower collapsed, the "~ -- with 'a time of .. 17:45 (15 meet was cancelled. When 1984, € Olympic Games seconds faster than nationals asked how hE! felt the team .... Q5e9· l .. qualification- timel} And did, head cqach John Laverty - Anne-Marie Rose ran a per-, said "we brought the house Trials sonal best in the · 10,000 down!" By Steve O'Brien mar:athon time of 2:32:53 is Debbie Mueller. is a former . within a half minute of the BSC track runner who ran for third ranked U.S. time. BSC during the 1982 season. . In the trials (which will be On May 12 of this year, Deb televised), Debbie will have bie will be running in the Uni tough competition with Joan ted States Olympic Marathon Benoit, Julie Brown, the Shea trials to be held in Olympia, sisters, and a very talented Washington. pool of U.S., women mara Currently, Debbie is thoners. But Debbie has a ranked 5th in the U.S. and very good chance to place 34th in the world amongst and be among the three women marathoners. In women selected for the U.S. 1982, while runnrng for BSC, Olympic marathon team,.and Debbie was an All-American that is something everyone in in the 5,000 and 10,000 Bridgewat~r an,d everywhere meters with times of 17:06 else should be proud of and and 36:26, respectively. Her · admire. ~[p_)@[f~@ ~ft©o BSC Men's lacrosse is undefeated (2-0). They were victor ious over M.LT. earlier this season (10-8) and won overf-loger Williams College yesterday (9-8). Their first home game is tomorrow at 3:30 vs. Dean Jr. College. .·· on Saturday,_ men's baseball will play Worcester ~double header) at home at 1 :00. On Sunday they take on. Fitchburg (doubleheader) at home, also at.1:00. ·. -. women's softball (10-1-1) won a doubleheader yesterday at riome 7-0 with Dusseault pitching and2-0 with Pinorto pitch- ; 'ng. They take on Worcester on Saturday and Fitchburg on · fl "'unday (both doubleheaders) at 1:OO at home. ~ :.> Men's Track vs. Fitchburg State will be today in_ a MASCAC · 1meet and Women's Tr~ck will be at Rhode Island College in, ·Tri-State Championships. Th~ BSC .Triat~lon is getting nearer. Applications for ·the May 4 (Friday) event are women's lacrosse· will b_e at home !Oday (l:OO) vs. Wellesley. . available in Mike ~torey's offic~ in the Kelly Gym (114) orin.frontoftheBookstoreall Men's tennis will be at Salve Regina today at 1 :00. , ~eek. Start getting your teams together now. McCullough photo 20 The Comment Thursday, April 26, 1984 Make a good before you say goodbye. M Buying your leased phonenoY_I saves you time and money next term. This year, don't leave for home any of our AT&T owned and operated without your phone. Buy it before sum Phone Centers. It's that easy. So callus mer and save yourself some time and before you say g_oodbye. Then unplug money. Buying your AT&T leased your phone and take it with you. 1\.nd phone now means you'll have your have a nice summer. phone with you the very first day back to class. · ATs.T To.buy the phone you're leasing, 1-800-555-8111 just call AT&T Consumer Sales & Call this toll-free number 24 hours a day. , ..... Service's toll-free number. Or visit © Hl84. AT&'!' Information S.ystems Taunton Brockton 60 Main Street Westgate Mall ---<~'