Bridgewater State University Virtual Commons - Bridgewater State University

The ommeC nt Campus Journals and Publications

1989 The ommeC nt, March 30, 1989 Bridgewater State College

Volume 67 Number 20

Recommended Citation Bridgewater State College. (1989). The Comment, March 30, 1989. 67(20). Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/comment/566

This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. . The Comment Since 1927

Bridgewater State College Vol. 67, No. ·20 ©1989 Thursday, March 30, 1989 Bridgewater, MA ally draws 300 By John R. Burns. III of the affair, and included UMB Comment staff Student Trustee Alex Walker, who called the group's attention "I am mad, angry, and to the 78-73 failure of an effectively p---d off." ammendment to the House The words of UMass-Boston budget, proposed by Rep. Student Senator Wayne Miller Rosenberg (Amherst), which summed up the feelings of eacl}. would have returned up to $20 of the nearly 300 students, million to the Higher Ed. budget. faculty and administrators from Walker proceeded to list several across the state who gathered on of the Representatives who voted the steps of the State House "Nay." yesterday, to voice their On several occasions, speakers dissatisfaction with the state's were intemipted by chanting, also handling of the Public Higher present at the end of each speech, Education System. of "No More Cuts," and "(W"ays Protestors were on hand and Means. Chairman Richard) representing UMass-Boston, Voke (Chelsea) is a Joke." Bridgewater, Salem and Westfield UMB philosophy Professor State Colleges and Roxbury Nelson Randy discussed the The new Trustees are sworn in. From left to right, Louis Ricciardi, Governor Michael Du­ Community College. "perfectly obvious" disadvantages kakis, John Hoy, Carol Furr, and Gail Leftwich. The ceremony was held at Bunker Hill While passing motorists · of an "underfunded" education Community College. (Photo contributed by David Wilson). responded noisily to signs asking system. them to "Honk for Higher "If the legislature chokes us," Education," student, faculty and he said, " ... all of society will be administrative leaders of the gasping for air." various. colleges addressed the Dean J anadari Kamera of Three trustees appointed issues that were the reasons for UMB 's College of Public and the rally. Community Service pointed out By Bryon Hayes them, and we are all looking leyan University in Connec­ The speakers were led by Judy that the school he ran had been Comment staff forward to working with ticut, where he also earned his Rodick, speaker of the UMB forced to revert more than 10% of them." master's degree. Senate, who emceed the majority Three new Trustees were Lefl\\lich is an associate Hoy's work with the •••li,..19'9111fJPl!!fllll~NWlllllP811Jl!tPflll~rl•V!l~ipn,,_r-.-...-t""~~M- in to· ·jotn-"'·t~··~...... ,~""'"'"'""""~~~~"'iflillilflW4~-_,..~~~.... ~,,,..."'" .... lllllW'!~-1<-- .... Bridgewater State College Proctor and Hoar which on behalf of I.he 270 private Board of Trustees, and current operates out of Boston .. She is lnd public colleges and Chairman of the Board Carol also a graduate from the 1miversities in the area. He has Pope Hall disturbance Furr was reappointed to head University of Chicago~ where Jealt with the issues of the board for another term. The she earned a Juris Doctor interstate cooperation of higher By Marci Hahn she refused to admit them. ceremony was held on March degree. Leftwich earned her education opportunities and is- Comment staff Officers Kenneth Moore, 24 at Bunker Hill Community bache~or's degree in PoliLical sues related to an educated Daniel Dos Santos, and Joseph College. Overall, 54 trustees Science from Bryn Mawr work" force. A distµrbance in Rogineliwicz Pope Hall last of Campus Police for colleges and universities College, in Pennsylvania. Presently, Hoy is a member Monday night resulted responded to the in the call. Officer throughout the state were part Bryn Mawr College is also the of the Board of Trustees at arrest of three Moore, arriving males who entered on foot and of this ceremony. alma mater of Dr. Adrian Westfield State College; a the dormitory unescorted finding that the intruders and had fled, The newest Trustees to the Tinsley, who has been position from which he will unchallenged. They obtained a description, have been and placed BSC board are Gail Leftwich, appointed as the next President resign within the next few charged with a general broadcast. two counts of John Hoy, and Louis Ricciardi. of Bridgewater State College. weeks. He is expected to join breaking and entering, Officer Dawn Desmaris and one of They will be active members Hoy is· currently the the Bridgewater board of count of Bridgewater Police assault and battery. stopped the at the board's April meeting. ?resident of the New England Trustees 60 day·s after he suspects' vehicle on Summer According to Trustee mem'." Board of Higher Education. He finishes work on the Westfield The accused men were all Street, approximately one mile eber F. Scott Longo, "we (the has held this position since board. approximately the age of 30, and from the school. Officer Moore trustees) are very pleased to 1978. Hoy also holds a Ricciardi was the Trustee were from surrounding towns. took two residents to the scene, have the new members join ·bachelor's degree from Wes~ cont. on p. 8 None of the three were students where the men were positively of the college. After entering identified. They were placed under ·Pope Hall, they were allegedly arrest, and transported to the WBIM offering alcohol and marijuana to lock-up in Bridgewater. Tuesday back on air after station's the female residents. A third floor morning they were arraigned in resident made the call to Campus Brockton District Court, and Police when the men attempted subsequently released. The case is equipment stolen before break to forcibly enter her room after stil~ under: invesd.gation. By Marci Hahn a co~pact disc player, an had visited the station before, Comment staff AM/FM receiver, and an amp­ 1ince the perpetrators knew Index lifier. The compact disc player exactly what they were looking BSC Despite professor being dealt the was donated to WBIM about a for. devastating blow of having all month ago by Spinners Records Over spring break, the college 9 in art Announcements ...... 17 their equipment stolen before and Tapes. purchased four new turntables for exhibit By the Way ...... ~ ...... 2 spring break, WBIM is back on . How the thieves obtained en­ WBIM with an emergency dis­ Calendar of Events ...... 13 the air this week. · tance to the campus center is still pensation fund. They were able to Campus Conversation ...... 7 Sometime during the early under investigation. They gained resume broadcasting Monday, Classifieds...... 17 morning hours of March 10, the · access to the radio station by March 27, the first day following Comlcs ...... 10. last Friday before spring break, smashing in the door's window. Edltorlal ...... 6 the break. · 20 Spring an unknown person or persons The theft was discovered at To insure that the Entertainment ...... 9 station is Baseball broke into the college Here & There...... ;.4 radio approximately 8 a.m. by disc not robbed again, a solid wooden station Preview Letters ...... : ...... 7 and made off with approx­ jockey Robert Gimlet: Campus door will replace the old one. Sports ... ·...... ; ...... 20 imately $3,500 worth of equip-" Police were called in to Smalley said that it may take ment. According to Christopher investigate. some time before the rest of the Smalley, station manager at At the moment there are no equipment is replaced, but that WBIM, the items taken were four suspects. Smalley said that it was eventually it will be. turntables, three cassette pla¥ers, more than likely someone who cont. onp. 8 2 The Comment Thursday, March 30, +989

Fundraisers for homeless succeed

A group of students from the Social Work Department are pleased to report that they raised over $1,200 in the first semester for the hungry and homeless through bake sales. The food was purchased on February 11, from the · Purity Supreme Market in the Cary Hill area of Brockton. It was then delivered to local churches and charities to be dispersed as needed from their food banks. The group will be having one final bake sale this semester. This sale will be held at two locations. One will be at the Burrill A venue Building from 7 a.m. until 4 p.m. The other location will be held across from the Bookstore from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. They are Nancy Osborn's second grade from Burnell School ore shown equipment by encouraging everyone to tum out, and help them raise firefighter Brad Buck. Here, Buck demonstrates uses for the harness belt, used as they work money for the hungry and homeless. on the engine's ladder. (Staff photo by Michael Abusheery). Anyone who wishes to contribute their own baked goods or help the students from the Social Work Department should contact Dr. Dorothy Howard at 'Pride in BSC Day' scheduled extension 1389. By Marci H.ahn Moses. and the members of utions. There will be eight to ten Fifth presidential It:cture scheduled Comment staff Ensemble Theater will be doing a small group discussions. each scene or two from "A Comedy of presided over by a moderator. A Dr. Dennis Lythgoe, a Professor Errors". There will also of History at On April 5, 1989, the be member of each group will record Bridgewater State College, will deliver information tables set up so the fifth in the Coalition for Responsibility and that the problems that are discussed. series of Presidential Lectures on students can Wednesday, April 5, in Ethics in Education is sponsoring find out about such Later a position paper will be the Horace Mann Auditorium groups as C.R.E.Ed. at Boyden Hall. The Pride in B.S .C. Day. The fe~­ and the drawn up, suggesting changes to lecture will start at 7:30 Student Government Association. p.m. tivities begin at noon under .the be made. The paper will be The title of Lythgoe's presentation is New England tent on the quadrangle. All stu­ These events will last until presented to whatever persons or Beginnings: lp.m. The Unique Contribution of the Mormons to dents are urged to· bring their groups can help bring about the American History. Later that afternoon, This will discuss how the "Church lunch and enjoy the festivities. there will changes. of Jesus Christ be a "teach-in" in the Heritage of Latter Day Saints, commonly known According to Denny Ciganovic, as the Mormons, are a peculiarly American Room, located on the third floor All in all, the day promises religion." CR.E.Ed. chairman, the event is to Specifically, Lythgoe will speak on their of the Campus Center. The be enjoyable and productive. westward intended to be lighthearted, and movements, their lasting contributions to the settlement fun for everyone. There will be purpose of the teach-in is to ex­ There i~ no need for a rain date, performances by the Dance Corps amine problems plaguing BSC. since the noon-time f~slb' · in the west, an~~~~~iiia~~~f~!::m~~~~~=i~~ A1tlerican and to find some possible sell· willbe tinder the BSC tent. under the direction of Nancy . Follo~ing the lecture, there will be a reception in the rotunda of Boyden Hall. Lythgoe has been a member of the History Departmen~ at BSC for n~arly 20_Years. Corrections Policy The sixth Presidential Lecture w11l be given by Dr. Michael Kryzanek, Professor of Political Readers are encouraged to call to the Editor's attention factual errors; or errors of omission by calling Science, in the fall of 1989, and the seventh The Comment, 697-1200, ext 2159, or by writing, Editor, The Comment, C.C. Building, will be given by Dr. BSC, Howard London, Associate Bridgewater, MA, 02325. When justified, corrections will be published promptly and candidly. Professor of Sociology and Anthropology, in the spring The Comment's goal is to produce a high~quality newspaper, measuring up to, or exceeding, industry of 1990. · standards in every possible way. Your assistance in accomplishing this goal is greatly apprt(ciated. ·Thought for the Week

"No man can, for any considerable period, can wear If you love college life, one face to himself, and another to the multitude, without make a career finally getting bewildered as to which may be the true." of it --Nathaniel Hawthorne--

t ~;~ ' ..·.·•. '.·.'.',·. ·.1••.·... ·· THE FAR SIDE By GARY .LARSON

Boston-Bouve College, at Northeastern University in Boston, is the only institution in eastern Massa­ chusetts that offers a Master's Degree program in the area of student personnel services in higher educa­ tion. By stressing both counseling and administrative skills, tli.e program trains you to effectively provide students with vital support services. Two concentra­ tions are offered: COLLEGE STUDENT PERSONNEL WORK and ACADEMIC ASSISTANCE COUNSELING. The coursework and the studentservices practicum Boston-Bouve maybe completed in one year of full-time study or on a_part-time basis. Many of the full-time students College are awarded graduate assistantships that are related to the program and wh_ich provide partial or full tuition remission and a stipend. Some of the Northeastern assistantships also include free room and board. . For more information call (617) 437-2708, or write Unive_rsity ....~~'''' Graduate School, • '-/ .. _· .w·:: .~ Cl 1980 Chronicle feaforh · · ._.,,.....,~~~ Boston-Bouve College of Human .~ Olstriboted by Uniffrsol p,... Syndicate 4-7 ''"""'~'" '"'"~· . Development Professions, 107 Dockser Hall, An eq1,1al opportµni ty /affirmative Nort})easter:n University, Boston, MA 02115. action university. · "Blast! Th.e el~phants are $ick again!n The Comment Thursday, March 30, 1989 3 B.S.C.

IS ALIVE AND WELL

COME TO A TEACH-IN An opportunity to meet and discuss issues affecting the College and Higher Education in Massachusetts. ·

Wednesday, April 5, 1989 Heritage Room, Maxwell ~ibrary 3- 5 PM

~~~!Join us for this group discussion that will examine the problems and solutions. ~~~:

SPONSORED BY Jorge Neves and Lisa Boudreau enjoy the spring weather. During the week, temperatures soared into the high 70s. (Staff photo by Debra Willis). CREEd Walking security organized

Contributor officer af'' Campus Safety Officer, years. In October! he was Kenneth Moore, has taken the appointed "Safety Officer." He first step in providing the has submitted proposals and is students of Bridgewater with a eagerly waiting to implement safer more comfortable cam­ them. One of his ideas is to set pus. Moore is organizing a up a statistics board to let group of concerned individuals students know what is to promote safety on campus. happening on campus. He His role would be liaison to hopes this might alleviate the executive branch of the some of the rumors about college. Moore wants to col­ attacks on campus. Moore's laborate with the students their main _objective is to involve concerns, and relay them to the the students and protect their college officials. The admin­ safety. He is concerned with istration feels that all the stu- what the students have to say ',• . dents want to do is drink and and is prepared to liste:n. The have a good time. According to pleas of the students have been Officer Moore this is not heard and something is being entirely true. He said,"there are done to make this campus a many students who would like safer place to live. to enhance the college com­ Fraternities and other org~n­ munity. I want to involve the izations have already stepped in students who are willing to to join. Applications can be put in imagination to make obtained at the Campus Police their community a safer place Station today. THE SIGN OF GOOD CENTS Where else but UPS could you earn: IIDm?.ill:Q)@J];Wf~'lf~~ ~1rii\1f~ ©@l1l1m@m; • $8-9/hour to start · ~'lf'(QJJ])J];~'jf~ 2 • ,steady part time 3 to 5 hour shifts to fit your school schedule • full time benefits for part time work • chance for advancement for men and women alike • get paid to get into shape .FREE • no experience needed ~©W'if wmrr~IIK ·@m cc©w~m;J]; •and more! · BURGER KING. RTE. 24 (both locations) Bridgewater UPS makes good cents. United Parcel Service has facilities in Norwood, Brockton, Watertown, Dartmouth, Dennis, Sagamore and Warwick, RI. Call WEDO IT (617) 762-9911 for more information on the location nearest you. in ~ Come and show your ·-\.\-YOU'D DO It TJA current Student I.D. Card · :.·~ UNITED PARCEL SERVICE ~pS® ... for Unlimited PotentialS and Receive a free small Always an.:Eqµal Opportunity Employer soft drink or small coffee BURGER with the purchase of any large sandwich and ~ench.fry . KING . ~® 4 The Comment Thursday, March 30, 1989 Educating students on alcohol abuse and where 11elp can be located Here & There In these times of more public through Friday. Students can call awareness of drug and alcohol abuse, 597-1331 for information or to set up by Pamela L. Grimes there is a call for people to become an appoinunent. Comment staff involved in ameliorating the problem. Also at the Counseling Center, there On the Bridgewater campus, an effort is being made to help students become is a Adult Children of Alcoholics INTERNATIONAL======more aware of the dangers of alcohol Group (ACOA) that meets every and drug abuse. The Alcohol and Drug Tuesday at 3 p.m. Adult Children of Khomeini resigns from top position in Iran Task Force and the student organization Alcoholics are individuals who have jifficulties in occupation, interpersonal, Project P.A.R.T.Y. (Pointing Alcohol Ayatollah Ali Montazeri, the Iran's U.N. ambassador, :md social areas due to the effects of Responsibility Toward Yourself) are heir apparent to Ayatollah Mohammad Jaafar Mahallati, also ?;rowing up with parents who were Ruhollah Khomeini, has resigned resigned Tuesday, two days after just two groups that are working on alcohol dependent. Members of the last Tuesday and said he did so at the deputy foreign minister, :.:Jucating students about abuse. group identify dysfunctional patterns of On a more personal level, students the bidding of the 88-year-old Mohammad · Jav ad Larij ani, relating or being in the world that are handed in his resignation. can become aware of how alcohol and revolutionary patriarch himself. the result of alcohol dependency in their Montazeri was the most Khomeini last month harshly drugs may be effecting their lives or the family. Once these dysfunctional prominent casualty so far in a attacked those who would rebuild lives of friends. What are some of the patterns are identified, group members fierce drive links with the West and warning by Khomeini to signs of alcohol and/or drug learn more appropriate ways of relating denounced lagging revolutionary abuse? For example: return Iran to the roots of its in the world. The Counseling Center fundamentalist revolution. fervor. 1. no· you or friends sit alone and also has a listing of Al-Anon, Alateen, drink to deal with upsetting feelings or and Narcotics Anonymous meetings in stress in your life? the surrounding community. Violence mars elections in the Phillipines 2. Are you unable tQ attend classes because of alcohol or drug-related Another resource on the campus is In Manila, Phillipines, seventy helicopter to lier hometown of sickness? the Addictions Support Group: which is percent of the registered voters San Miguel, in Tarlac province 3. Are your grade plummeting because sponsored by the Women's Center. The of misuse of substances? turned out last Tuesday for north of Manila, and cast her group focus is on such addictive nationwide village 4. Are your interpersonal elections billed ballot in a schoolhouse on her behaviors as drinking, drug abuse, and as the final of President Corazon family's sugar plantation. relationships becoming stormy, or are overeating. The group meets every Aquino's plan for political The voting is the last stage of you isolating yourself from friends? Thursday from 12: 15 p.m. to 1:15 normalization. Authorities said the political normalization process 5. Are you intoxicated frequently p.m., Women's Center, third floor of that at least 16 people were killed Aquino began after she took during the week? the Campus Center. in Election Day violence. power from President Ferdinand 6. Do you put off school work to Armed forces spokesman Col. Marcos in a bloodless revolution drink or use drugs? One resource that is available in the Juanito Rimando said that the in 1986. One million candidates If you can identify one or more of Bridgewater community is the 160,000 member military was on ran for more than 280,000 these examples in yourself or a friend, Alcoholics Anonymous Group. The the highest state of alert for the positions in the village council you or they may have a problem with AA Group meets every Wednesday elections. Aquino flew by elections. alcohol or drugs. night at 8 p.rn. at the There are resources on the Bridgewater/Raynham High School. Bridgewater campus and in the With the resources that are available NATIONAL======. " ·.surrounding <:ommumty to help .to on the Bridgewater campus and in the idencify and £reat the problem. The surrounding community, there is no College Counseling Center is staffed-by need for a student to feel that there is no psychologists trained in treating help availaWe. So if you think you A Massachusetts man who O'Keefe, 26, was charged last individuals with drug or alcohol related have a drug or alcohol problem or have problems. The Counseling Center is was accused of raping a Boston April with raping a 19 year-old a friend with a problem, please feel free woman who later COl\tracted the woman after luring her on a date located in Harrington Hall and is open to contact the Counseling Center or the from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday AIDS virus may face charges to his Boston apartment. resources available in the community. related to inflicting his victim with the deadly disease, a Suffolk O'Keefe fled to Washington prosecutor said last Monday. state, after being released on If an AIDS related charge is $1000 bail at his arraignment. He filed, officials· who are familiar was nabbed by the FBI earlier with criminal cases involving the this year on a fugitive warrant. disease said it probably would be He .was returned to Boston this a first in Massachusetts. week and on last Monday was The defendant, Richard held on $50000 cash bond. Polaroid corporations wins its independence

The end has finally come for agreement prohibiting it from the bitter eight-month struggle for attacking Polaroid again in Polaroid Corp.'s independence exchange for a $20 million on last Monday when the raiding "reimbursement" for court costs. Shamrock Holdings formally Polaroid also agreed to buy $5 conceded defeat. million of advertising on However Shamrock, beaten in Shamrock's radio and television a battle that could become a stations. precedent for modem corporate Polaroid added that, for the warfare, did manage to leave with first time, it has established a $25 million in consolation prizes. payment schedule for The Californian investment shareholders for the proceeds firm headed by Roy Disney from its patent infringement suit signed a 10-year standstill against Eastman Kodak. · LOCAL======Banker is indicted for embezzlement

A former Rockland Trust Co. bank. The ... indictments were Sprifffi 'Ba{[ vie~ president was indicted by a returned Tuesday in Brockton Plymouth County grand jury for Superior Court · allegedly embezzling about Kelley was fired earlier this · $300,000 from the bank's month after he allegedly con­ commercial loan department· ~essed to his superiors. At the May 16,1989 Francis ~. Kelley, 46, of time, John F. Spence Jr., chair­ · Keep watching us for more information. Braintree, is. charged·... with man of the board at Rockland embezzlement and five counts of Trust, said the former official knowingly making a false entry ~llege?IY used the money to . in a book, reoorror ·statement of a ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~: .. --~ .. ···-. : .. •. ·~~:~ ~~' .. mvest mthe stock market. ' ' · "' ' ·'" ' · · ',' '.~~\· ;','!',;,.o ~\' (f • :: 'r~: ·-;:::", •::;..,'."/: ,., i• ;' ,", , , , : •' ,,,, ,,,_, ,;. '•;; -•,;..f .,.,,·,.;,\·,.,...,. The Comment Thursday, March 30, 1989 S Children's Physical Developmental Clinic

Aida Bruns (center) of the Department of Social Work spoke to the Clinic staff on the topic of "Techniques and Strategies for Making a Home Visit." Students (from left to right) John­ . athan Sikes. Gillian McManus, Carol Cayer, a·nd Frank Cunha.

Students who assist the children. in the locker room and pool include (front) Paul Bebis and Ron Dumont from Sigma Chi, (back row) David Kruskall from Sigma Chi, Anthony Reopel, Chuck McNamara and David Sheehan. Apply Now Applications can· be obtained

Roo111 103 in. the· ~~8 Deadline date is May 19.

Th~ spring. 1989" Clinic st~ff Photos contributed by Dr. Joseph Huber

··" ~ .. ~, .-:·~:~ .. , ..:..~ ...... '::.,~;.>;~~~.;;..~~~-~;~.: ...~:...'!::'::!.~~i:.:::,,:'.'-::: ::.-! ·::.: :.";, ! .. ~ ... '. ·~ ...... - "' - ; ,.:_,,...... - .:;;,, ...... - •l< .. 6 · The Comment Thursday~ March: 30; 1989 Viewpoint

• More political moves C.R.E.Ed. to examine The Bridgewater State College Bryn Mawr College. higher education Board of Trustees welcomed Overall, we have a lawyer, a. issues three new members into their man involved in higher edu- An open letter family this month. But one cation, and to the Bridgewater hope that through dialogue we may a financier. All Community: question should be lurking in the political ·moves for the college, so identify specific issues of concern to our back of the college's mind: why that they may be better faculty, students, staff and administration. able to Dear Colleagues, do they appoint people. to this serve the college community. These issues could then be conveyed to position who have never been to They think that having people Dr. Tinsley and others for consideration. We are writing to aSk you to the college, and have no ties to it? who are knowledgeable in these join us in In addition to our two day workshop an exploration of issues The answer to this is question areas will help them. It may. But in higher period, we're hoping to conduct a series of · education at Bridgewater State College is "political moves." · don't count on it. and small group discussions around specific in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Of the three candidates, only The college should have educational issues. These discussions will On April 4 and April 5, members of the one Louis Ricciardi, has any ties appointed people who had a talce place in the Heritage Room of the with the college. He is involved· working background of the col- Coalition for Responsibility and Ethics in Maxwell Library on Wednesday, April 5 with the Alumni Association and lege, not people from the distant Education, with support from members of from 3 · p.m. to 5 p.m. For this special hold a position -on their Invest- outside who were. chosen for the Committee on Teaching Quality, are series of discussions, we need to identify ment Committee. The Alumni's their asbility to play.politics with sponsoring workshops in which issues of participants and moderators. Execuive Board chose him as the other governmental officials. higher education can be discussed. man they wanted, to represent At the swearing-in ceremonies We urge you to take a· class period, or a If you would be willing to moderate a them on the Trustees. Ricciardi is for these trustees, Chairman of portion of one, on April 4· or April 5 to discussion of six to eight people, using a also a former graduate of BSC, the Regents Paul Tsongas said explore with your students ethical, set of discussion questions which will be That is, most likely, one of the~ that the trustees "have a solemn financial, curricular or administrative provided, please tear off the portion of the main reasons he was selected. obligation to protect your presi- matters which you believe impact on the "wrap around" and return it to Joel Litvin. Because he can handle money dents against political interfer- delivery of quality education at Bridge­ We do hope that you will choose to and possibly get much 11 needed ence. • water State College. participate. Enlightened discussion funding for the college. ca~ But, keep Who will protect the college only serve to better inform us all. Surely in mind what happened the last from the political interference to Our purpose in urging you to hold such an increased understanding of issues time when the college tried to find which the Trustees are and have discussion is twofold. First, we believe surrounding our educational experience at a man who could bring finances been susceptible? They are too that there is so much going on within the Bridgewater State College must be to the college. busy with themselves to think state, in terms of budgets· and Regent's perceived as constructive. We hope you As for the other two, Gail about the students of the college. policies, and within the college, in terms. teel that way. Leftwich is an associate with ·a 1'hey tiave shown thati~~f.\ .one ~~ .cur~iculum changes and. leadership Boston law firm~ arid John Hoy this year and will probablY' do so .. efianges, th~l" .. J~ ... .l~!i~~--·~.r<~i'.!~~1#4'·11!1•·· .~fr;·· is currently the President of the again. The new trustees are not exploration of these changes and New England Board of Higher new; the names and faces change, leadership quences should be well within Education. Neither of these two but the attitudes and views stay Denny Ciganovic has any association with Bridge- the same. the preview of our mission as educators at Betty Mandell Bridgewater State College. Second, we water. Leftwich, however, gra- We welcome our new "political Joel Litvin duated from BS C's next presi- assets" to the college. You have a ' delltAdrianTinsley'salmamatex. •.. · difficultroadaheado:you. • Center store to open soon

Ex~hange. studeµts enjoyed TotbeEditnr: the daily happenings, an arrangement of •• ·· ·t • · ··t·· ~T · · th y ·. k ·c•t ·balloons to brighten the day, flowers for e1r · rip ·.·. 0 ·1~ ew ... ·. or . l y Introducing; the Center Store. that special occasion, or just a little treat, · To the Editor: ·.· · · · Welcome back and welcome Jo the we hope that you will find your way to of the.city. ··· Center Stor~. This newly created store the Center Store. When we took the boat ride out to see will offer a. variety Thank you to the International Club of .items, such as the Statue of Liberty, I was so excited. In penny candy (yes real penny and the S.GA for offering us a nice candy for 1¢); The Center .Store is located on the China, I had learned about the Statue in newspapers; a selection educational trip to New. York City. of nuts sold by ground floor foyer area of the Adrian my classes ·and from my text book, and. I _ the pound. half During the spring break, we three pound~ flowers with a Rondileau Campus Center, next to the had a picture of the Statue as the cover on choice of a single exchange students from China, headed by · rose, rose bouquet, Career Planning and Placement Office. my English book. mixed carnation International Club member Florrie, went bouquet (a special gift for Watch for details of our grand opening I had dreamed that I could see. it. with that someone to New York City for a three day trip. special); an assortment of celebration, my own eyes. Now that is a dream which colorful balloons·sold We visited the Empire State Building,· either as a single or Thank you, has come true. as an the United Nations, and the World Trade arrangement;· and cfothing. This Thank you; Carolyn Carey Center. We also had the chance to get a spring, we will be selJing Rathskeller T-shirts. bird's eye view of the magnificent sights Cindy MacDonald Meng Yuan Chao So, whether you need to catch up. on Campus Center Staff . Business Manager Edmund Ward Arts and Entertainment Editor . Caitlin Andrews News Editor The Comment Marci Hahn Advertising Designer since 1927 Stephen McPhee · CopyEditor Pho to Editor Michael R. Abusheery Managing Editor Editor in Chief John. R. Burns Ill Debra Willis Sports Editor:/' Bryon Hayes Tom Magee Copy Editor Pamela Grimes The Comment Thursday, March 30, 1989 7 Letters & Columns Bronco Billy strikes again April's fools! on Bridgewater students By Bryon Hayes rules. That is-- every year,· the Regi­ ·Comment staff strar's Office finds a more effective way to register the students and see that they By John R. Burns, III When he was asked this, once, behind April 1 is the infamous day known receive the courses they need. In the Comment staff the Maxwell Library, he pointed toward as April Fools. In honor of this day, it past three years, there have been three downtown and asked, whether he was is time to hand out the First Annual better ways. For these actions, they I'm passing the hat, and I hope that expected to "walk all the way down here Comment April Fool's Awards. have earned the Most Re-re-re-reim­ everybody will chip in, to help a guy that to write a ticket." The award for Newest Practical Joke proved Practical Joke award. really got a bad break this week. of the Year goes to one of my favorites, Winners up for this award was the It seems Raymond Wise, affectionately Well gee, Billy, maybe you expect the which I found out quite by accident. rotating food services corporations and known to the BSC community as "Bronco student who parked with his flashers on This involves the trek over the the rotating presidential candidate's Billy," has been doing pretty well as the for one minute· to walk all the way across footbridge and into the commuter group. Good job to all involved. town's "Parking Enforcement Officer." campus to turn in a paper or something? parking lot. This is how it works; first, The award for the Best Overall So well in fact, that Police Chief Ferioli •Even more interesting is that when walk to the end of the pathway, by the Practical Joke, which I have. seen asked for an additional $1,800 to keep him he's been catching too much flack for his footbridge. Second. reach into your played, goes to the Board of Trustees around till the "end of the college year." blazer, he's seen using the town's pocket (purse, bookbag, whatever) and and _the State Legislature (Oh, to be Unfortunately, this request was denied, unmarked police cruis;er. He doesn't wear pull out your keys. Next, choose one grouped into this collective category-­ so it looks like Wise may not get to keep the same uniform as the police. He key, and hold it between your thumb what an honorl). They win for asking doing what he does best: harrassirig doesn't carry a weapon. Is this guy a and index finger. Finally, walk across students, four weeks into. a new students. police officer or not? If he's not, what's the parking lot to the Burrill Avenue semester, to come up with $125 so What a shame. he doing driving a cruiser? walkway (or towards the Great Hill-­ they can offset the state's problems. Before we let ourselves get too •Wise has been described as· both are effective). This had to be done within a one month teary-eyed, though, let's look at some of "overzealous." That's probably a good That's all there is to it. The com­ period of time. the finer points of Billy's tenure. word for it. Sometimes, the way he muter radar which locates keys will Those Trustees and legislators-- what •Since his hiring in September, Billy pounces on a poor misguided parker, I instantly be activated, and cars will a bunch of jokers! Ha-ha-ha. They sure has issued over 2,000 tickets. Not bad for wouldn't be surprised if he ticketed his follow you around the parking lot, ho­ know how to play jokes on the somebody who's got nothing better to do. own kid's big wheel. ping to gain that all important "close students: For these actions, they also And yes, it's all he does: writes parking •Finally, the request to extend the parking space." Once they realize that win the awards for Best Male and tickets. position to the end of "the college year" you are not heading to a car, pay special Female Fools in the State, in the •On at least one occasion, Billy's been . proves beyond a doubt that it's an attention to their lips and see what Leading and Supporting Fools cate­ approached and asked to justify the fact anti-student position. phrases they are saying to you. gories. that he parks his (personal) blazer right Congratulations to all the win­ Other happenings which receive ners, and better luck next time to all the behind, (and just as illegally as) a car he's As far as I'm concerned, cutting it back awards are the rotating registration other contenders. ticketing. was a definite step in the right direction. s The Comment Thursday, March 30~ 1989 Presidential pool increases 0 New trustees Rothberg second student to announce SGA presidential candidacy r;ont.from p. 1 investment, with companies By Bryon Hayes oriented issues which he feels are selected by the Executive Board such as Thomson McKinnon Comment staff equally important to all the of the Alumni Association to Securities. others. He cites ones such as the be its representative. He Ricciardi replaces Ralph numerous campus clubs, "from graduated from Bridgewater in Fletcher as the Association's the commuter association to the 1981, and has been involved representative. Fletcher re­ A second candidate has an­ biology club, to fraternities and with the Investment Com­ signed earlier in the year nm.mced his bid to run for to sororities." mittee of the Alumni Associ­ work for the BSC Stmiem Government •.\ssodation Foundation. ation since 1986. He still Furr returns to her Presidem. :\1ike Rothberg, a position But, most importantly, he sees holds this position. as Chairman of junior and President of the the Board, a athletics as a focal point. "The He is also the Vice position she has Student Apartments, said that he held since football team consists of many President, Investments, with May of 1988, when rJ. m "base his campaign and Vincent talented athletes, who should be Dean Witter Reynolds of Magno resigned. presidency on one word: Furr has \Vatched more when in season." Braintree/faunton, communication." and has also completed her fourth year of He. also believes that the held positions in the field of service on the board. baseball, and basketball teams, as Rothb-.:rg feels that communi­ well as the softball and field cation is one aspect which all the ·hockey teams deserve more past SG A Presidents have failed attention. Club sports, like rugby to do. He also feels that many and lacrosse are also deserving of 0 Rally have forgotten for what the SGA Mike Rothberg the college's attention, said stands. Said Rothberg, ''the SGA Rothberg. cont.from p. 1 is a government of and for us, the mobilization was complete, and the money they had been continued organization must students of Bridgewater State involves the increase in fees on Rothberg has a running-mate now College." budgeted, and now their building be the group's goal. He states most defin­ campus, the strengthen!:ig of for the elections. He will be itely (UMB 's Downtown Campus) is Representatives that it is not a place for the commuter association, the Michael-Della Penna, a •jun• from BSC people being considered for sale to help included Atty. General to make a name for cleaning up of Harrington Hall, ior who has been the President and SGA lhernselves. balance the university's budget, Presidential candidate Craig and working hard with the of the Shea-Durgin Resident Hall Hall, ranking his Program, effectively. who addressed the administration to communicate during the past year. Rothberg group, with the He stated that "among the poor and the aid of a young he will comm­ better with the students. stated, "he has shown both boy who "wants unicate to the students by deliver­ homeless." to college when he respect and maturity for the grows up"; ing speeches to the college His suggestion of the worth of senior and Chief in the Concerning his other oppo­ establishment." It is because of Justice of the Campus Center and in the gilded dome atop the State Student Court Charles the nents, Rothberg has some these qualificatio11s that Konstan­ Commuter Cafeteria. He also House was eagerly picked up by trn1 tis, sophomore comments for them. He would Rothberg chose Della Penna as a Pamela sees this the crowd, which felt the sale of as an effective way for like to challenge them to a running mate. Grimes and CREEd Co-Chair, that building might. him to gain much needed feed­ debate, "not one, but as many as be more Professor Betty Mandel. back from the students. appropriate. Following the needed." He feels that this is the Rothberg emphasizes the need rally, the crowd Other topics addressed were the divided into only way in which students can for participation in the Student six groups, and Rothberg sees that there are ideas that "students are notfuture entered the State find out who may be the best Government, and cannot over­ House to meet numerous "realistic issues" on taxpayers, we are taxpayers; n and with their candidate for the position. emphasize the need for communi­ local Legislators, and campus that he will address. This that power would yield There are many other student cation in the organization. to more directly express their nothing but strength; that feelings.

. ~ Breakfast Lunch Dinner Thursday 3/30 Assorted juices/ doughnuts Tomato soup Cold cereal Tomato soup Cheese pizza Baked Fresh fruit chicken Chinese chow mein Hamburger/ c Pancakes/ syrup bacon Chili con crone French fries Scrambled eggs/ :sausage Fried rice Toast/butter/jelly Cauliflower/ pimento A Mixed vegetables Green beans Assorted juices/ doughnuts Friday 3/31 Clam chowder Clam chowder Cold cereal Meatball subs Seafood Fresh fruit platter M T'ilna melts Onion rings Cheese omelet Broccoli Waffles/syrup Cheese pizza Green p Toast/butter/jelly beans & carrots Saturday 4/1 Assorted juices/ doughnuts Beef noodle soup Cold cereal Beef noodle soup Fish square on a bun Eggs to order Pork cutlet/ gravy u Sloppy joes · French toast Stuffed shells Wax beans Toast/butter/jelly Mashed potatoes J>otato gems Zucchini & tomato Sunday 4/2 Assorted j\lices/ doughnuts Chicken noodle soup Cold cereal Chicken noodle soup Hot turkey sandwich· Eggs to order Che~e ravioli Grilled che.ese Waffles Chicken cutlet Whipped potatoes Toast/butter/jelly Potatoes "' Mixed ve.e:etables Com & green beans Assorted Monday 4/3 juices/ doughnuts Tomato8oup Cold cereal Tomato soup Buddy boy on a bl,lil Grapefruit halves Roast turkey/ gravy American chop suey Fresh fruit Baked ham/ Carro~ & peas sauce Cheese omelet Mashed potato Waffles Spinach & squash M Toast/butter/jelly Assorted Tuesday 4/4 juices/ doughnuts Vegetable beef soup Cold Beef vegetable cereal Hot pastrami soup Fried baked Fresh fruit Chicken alaking cod E Spaghetti & meatballs Scrambled eggs/ bacon Potato puffs O'Brien Pancakes/syrup Green beans potatoes Toast/butter/jelly Broe.coli. & com N Garlic bread Wednesday 4/5 Assorted juices/ doughnuts· Cold cereal Com chowd.er Fresh fruit Stea.knight . u Cheese omelet Chicken cutlet French toast Baked potat<:> bar .. Toasr/butter/jelly Carrots & zucchini

_' - '( " .. ".:

" ! , -, "''' J +..·\,I .. ~ •' ' ·~ . . The Comment Thursday, March 30, 1989 9 Arrt1~ 0· JErmtt

Professor Smalley, a member of the Bridgewater State College Art Department since 1972, is displaying recent drawings and paintings, Rio and .Other Beach Cultures, at the Anderson Gallery in the Art Building. The show will be presented through April 21 and the Gallery hours are Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. During his sabbatical, in the fall of 1987, Professor Smalley travelled to selected beach cultures in France, Italy, Hungary and England as well as New England. These travels have generated newer imagery for his current series. In past years his long standing affinity for coastlines has taken him to Mexico, California, Canada, Maine and most importantly Brazil. Included in the exhibition is a representative painting Simoniz Siesta from his Sabbatical exhibit in 1981 entitled Antiguities, as well as a working drawing for his current project on ·111111. !If 1une ti£cl mid• 'times!ll'6~~·~~~"! Cochrane. the b;a~~biafl Hall-of-Frame catcher and fonner Bridgewater native. This project is funded in part by the Bridgewater Arts Council, Massachusetts Arts Lottery and a The pointing catalogue and exhibit is projected Always Theatre on Rio Beaches will be featured as part of an art exhibit which will showcase the works of for the Fall 1989. Bridgewater State College's own Professor Stephen F. Smalley. New talents premiering in Dance Kaleidoscope

Dance Kaleidoscope '89 will be faculty and professional choreo­ Department of Speech Com­ which is housed in both specialty. presented by the Bridgewater graphy will be shown in this munication, Theatre Arts and departments. Professional Patty Rayburg of Dance Company April 14 and 15. dance performance, that represents Communication Disorder and the Sanny Sloan Dance Company The annual concert will be held a collage of styles. Health, Physical Education and A cast of fifty students are is staging two works. "Dragnet" in the Rondileau Campus Center The director of the program is ·Recreation. The- concert is the working hard on the performance is a modem dance spoof on the Auditorium at 8 p.m. Student, Dr. Nancy Moses of the showca~e for the dance program, which includes some of the most detectives of the television series. diverse choreography yet shown She is also working on a finale at Bridgewater. · in lyric jazz which will feature the entire dance group. Four advanced students have composed complex modem dance Ray burg has. performed and works dealing with topics of choreographed in the Boston area insanity, haircuts, body and teaches in the dance program isolations, and celebration. at Dean Junior College. Faculty member Daureen Four professional choreo­ Scullen will perform a solo that graphers are contributing work. she has choreographed. The peice, Kari Wenzel, who has taught at "Awakening," will· -have its the Great Woods Educational premiere at Bridgewater. Forum, is staging a dance from West Side Story. The hard-hitting Director;·· Nancy Moses is jazz number is dances to the Jet's staging three works, including a song, Cool. country hoedown:. A second work is based on movement composed Guest Choreographer, Sharron by modem dance pioneer, Daniel Weiner, will re-stage the Indian Nagrin. The third,piece is a series dance, "Glimpses of Rajastan," of solos based on poems from· that was. set. on Bridgewater "Spoon River Anthology." dancers last semester. Weiiler will also perform solo in the Indian The concert promises to be technique in which she varied and innovative and specializes. Weiner is a profes­ definitely entertaining. Tickets sional dancer-choreographer with are $3 for adults and $2 for Dance Kaleidoscope ;g9 will present their annual concert o-n April -14- and TS. One dance an international reputaion and chi_ldren. Tickets may also be credentials that include wt.ibU_ btedGbl!mPP.. ~et. SCC?(~a/

Dr. Jacob Liberles - of the Music Department. Who is the man behind the Choral Society?

By Caitlin Andrews Singers won first place at the Comment staff New Hampshire Intercollegiate Sing, two consecutive years~ How many of you students They also performed at the know the faculty member who Boston Garden and the New York was born in Aschaffenburg. World's Fair. Germany and emmigrated to the The BSC Choral Society United States in 1938 when he perform major works, often with was three years old? This man an orchestra. The Chamber received his doctorate in Music Singers is a selected group of from Boston University, also. singers who perform a capella and Give up? This person happens to tour each year. be Dr. Jacob Liberles the The Chamber Singers have conductor of the Choral Society. represented the college per­ Liberles began his career at forming in Washington D.C., Illf:W€~ A1Y tl!t 10 .r.:ElfP, Bridgewater State College in New York. Connecticut, and 5P!Kf7!N. sev- 1967, where he is a professor of Massachusetts. They toured {~ music. Also, he is director of the Romania, Hungary and Austria in I Chorale and the Chamber 1987, the Hynes Convention Singers. Center 1988, and State House But his interest in music began 1989. In 1990, the Chamber long before then. His mother had Singers will be touring Germany encouraged him into music and Czechoslovakia in March. -...:&.. ' during high scho~l where he The Choral Societ¥ pqfoml~iat,,,,,, 7-30~~ played the trumpet and the SMU when Dr. Burke was saxophone a bit. He became a inaugurated. They also performed member of his high school band, for the first time at winter the student conductor, to being graduation. Their winter concert the president of the band. in the Horace Mann Auditorium After high school, Liberles went was best received, there was close to the University of Lowell and to 600 people who attended. This received his Bachelor of Science spring concert the Choral Society in 1957. At Bennington College will be performing some works he earned his Master's Degree in from Mozart and Moussorgsky, 1965. Ten years later, he got his to name a few. doctorate from Boston Liberles said that his job is University. great because it coordinates his As a performer, Liberles has favorite hobby into his work. He toured throughout South Amer­ teaches people who have never ica, Central America, Iceland, and sung or read music. This is an the United States. He has exciting part of his career. He appeared on radio and television. introduces students to good music His talents have been captured on that many fall in love with. permanant archives- the record. From 1964-67, he was ap­ Keep your eyes peeled for more pointed Chairman of the Depart­ news on the spring concert, .and medt ofMusic at Hawthorne attend it. You may be exposed to College in New Hampshire. His good music and. fall in love with Hawthorne College Chamber it, too.

THE FAR SIDI By GARY LARSON

01MQQitOtMC;MfMtuf'U 04110tM.11_, t1y Ul'lt~ PfMa S'fl\(lito...

At-lo "And another thing ... I want you to be "Zag and Thena! ... Come on In and act more assertive. .•• I'm tired of everyone uncivilized I" "'H,' please ....for .both of us." calling you Alexander the Pretty-Good!"

·------•a-•••·---~-----•••••-•- The Comment Thursday, March 30, 1989 11 by ~ON CA~DARA HJus:t f0:r ..------... the: h_ealth Qf it''' More AIDS information

You are at risk of being Safe Behavior .1fected with the AIDS virus if you have sex with someone who - Not having sex, is infected, or if you share drug - Sex with one mutually needles and syringes with faithful, uninfected partner. someone who has been infected - No shooting drugs. by the AIDS virus. Since you can•t be sure who is infected, your chances of coming into **** contact with the virus increase The AIDS Quarterly with with the number of sex partners ABC's Peter Jennings will run on you have. Any exchange of Dial Access in the Maxwell infected blood, semen, or vaginal Libr;,uy during the week of April fluids can spread the virus and 3rd. place you at great risk. Be infonned about AIDS! If you missed this television special Risky Behavior before, watch it sometime this week. - Sharing drug needles and syringes. - Anal sex, with or without a **** condom. The College Health Service - Vaginal or oral sex with will be providing muscular, someone who shoots drugs or bone, and joint injury assessment engages in anal sex. clinics to students of the college community. Feel free to stop by - Sex with someone you don't the Health Service Office in know well (a pickup or Tillinghast Hall to make an prostitute) or with someone you appointment with orthopedic know has several sex partners. physician Dr. Scott Oliver for - Unprotected sex (without a any of these dates: Monday, April .cQ!ldoJn).. ~.49~~ii'•QfB~~*M1111t8l!-.~~~~:,,.~~''-~~!'!'~~·~r·,,,.. , ~-...~-----_. ._.. ._.._. _ _.iiilllllli..., .._.. ______. Nobody can stop 12 The Comment Thursday, March 30, 1989

i . L­ I l I ! 'l I ~

A paid advertisement ·-~·- ' ...... ~ ...... _,;,, ,__ .______------·--·· ...... __ -·- ,..,_._ ------·---·------·-- -·-·--·-·~-. ___ - _ __ __ The Comment Thursday, March 30, 1989 13 Calendar of Events Acrobats======'Z' Mood '89, a Big Band Benefit Concert and the Boston premiere of Ronald and Dance on Saturday, April 15, at 8 Perera'sAugmented Forces. Contest======Weylu's Restaurants welcomes direct p.m. The 28 piece Meadow-Larks band, Tickets are $10 for general admission, from the People's Republic of Red China, under the direction of Ed Rodriques, is and $5 for students and-senior citizens. The National Organization the Peeking Acrobats on Friday, April 28 for Women returning for the second annual Big Band They are available at Out of Town Tickets Foundation ·.. at 8 p.m. is sponsoring a Women's in the Opera House, 539 Benefit. By popular demand, the band will or by calling Concert Charge at (617) History Month Essay Contest. The topic Washington St., Boston. be located front and center stage for the 497-1118. People may also call Teletron for the contest is, The Continuing The 27 member troupe of China's most entire evening. a~ 1-800-382-8080 or (617) 720-3434. For Struggle for Women's Equality in gifted acrobats will perform great feats of The first half the of the show will feature information and reservations, please call United States. balanci11!!, precision tumblin1r. somer­ the music of the Meadow Larks, with (617) 437-0231. saulting, The contest is open to all senior high gymnastics, and other daring soloists and vocalists. The second half of school, college, and continuing education ma11euvers, showcasing tremendous skills the show will feature the Big Band music, Wintersauce Ensemble students. Essays will be judged for their and dexterity. as well as hits from other decades. At this originality, clarity, creativity, and Tickets for the Peeking Acrobats are all time, the audience is encouraged to dance The Wintersauce Chorale and Jazz Pops furtherance of understanding of the need reserved seating: adults $i8.75 and in the special ballroom atmosphere, or sit Ensemble will present Wintersauce Waltz: for women's fighting for equality. $16.75; children (12 and under) and back and enjoy the music. A Winter sauce Pops Concert on Sunday, Winners in each category will be seniors (65 and over) $12.75 and $10.75. awarded April 2. It will be held in the Imperial a $1,000 scholarship. All tickets include a 25¢ theatre Tickets are on sale now. All seats are Ballroom, at the Boston Park Plaza, 50 restoration fee. Ticket reservations may be reserved at $10 per person. For Park more Plaza, Boston. The show will begin The NOW Foundation made now by calling Concert Charge information, lists a few at please call the Zeiterion Box at 5:30 p.m. guidelines: (617) 497-1118 or in person at Out of Office at (508) 994-2900. Tickets are also Town •Entries must be accompanied by a Tickets in Cambridge (617) available at all Ticketmaster locations or The program will be conducted by completed and signed entry form. 492-1900. On April l, tickets will be by calling Ticketmaster at (617) 787-8000. George Guibault, and he will be •All entries should consist of no more available at all Ticketron outlets, The Zeiterion Theatre is located at 684 accompanied by Bob Winter. Works than 1500 words, including footnotes. Strawberries Records, the Opera House Purchase Street, in historic downtown which the group will play include Into the box office at 539 Washington St., New Bedford . Woods, by Stephen Sondheim. ap.d Boston, or by calling 1"'800-382-8080. The •They should be typed on 8.5'' by 11" Last Time I Felt Like This. Special guest Discount coupons for the Peeking, Collage New Music paper, double-spaced, with a one inch will be Leigh Beery, the Broadway margin. Acrobat's shows are now avauam~ aL cuJ. singing star and Tony Weylu's Restaurants nominated • All entries must be received - by in Boston, Saugus, Collage New Music presents Short musician. Brockton, October 15. and Salem. Circuits: an Electronic Program on •The completed entry form and the Monday, April 3, at 8 p.m. at the Longy Tickets are $25 for reserved seating. composition are to be sent to the NOW School of Music. The school is located on They are available at Bostix and Ticketron Foundation Essay Contest, Concerts======1 Fallen Street, Cambridge. 1000 outlets, Out of Town Tickets, at Harvard Sixteenth Street, N.W. #700,Washington, The musical program will feature Square, or by calling Teletron at D.C. 20036. Big.Band Charles Fussell as conductor. Works 1-800-382-8080 or also (617) 720-3434. For more information. please contact played will include the American Premiere For further information call (617) the NOW Fc;mndation at the address above ~;;!!!It The Zeiterion .Theatre will present In of James Dashow's Oro, Argento+ Legno .. v 437-0231. cont. on p. 14

Nominations are open Nomination papers are available for the following Student Government offices for the Fall of 1989:

Student Trustee SGA Executive Board (President, Vice-President, Treasurer, Assistant Treasurer, Secretary, and Attorney General) SGA Congress · · (Congressmen-at-Large, Class Congressmen) Class Officers (All positions, all non-senior classes)

Nomination papers ~II be due Friday April 7 Primaries will be held from 9am.-3pm. on April 18&19 Final elections will be held from·9am.-3pm. on April 25&26

All .positions open to any qualified full~time student . . For more information, or papers, .. go to the SGA office, 3rd floor; Campus Center 14 The Comment Thursday~ March 30, 1989 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • Come See Us • Calendar of Events • • • • • • • 1 • • cont.fromp.13 Satmday , April 15. The program will • • feature films from the Caribbean basin and • Dancel! • • • Dance======by black American filmmakers . • • The 17 films in the CBC program • • • The BSC Dance Company in ... • Students from college campuses all include 12 United States, Boston, and • • over greater Boston are currently forming New England premieres by internationally • • • • dance teams for the Third Annual Give known filmmak:''TS from countries such as • • Peace A Dance. This event will be held on . Jamaica, Haiti, and Trinidad. Screening._. - • • • • Saturday April 8 from 1 p.m.until 1 a.m. and other programs take place in Boston • in the Ballroom of the Hynes Convention at the Massachusetts College of Art, 955 • • • • Center in Boston . Boylston Street. Round table discussions • • The 12 hour dance festival and pledege with the filmmakers are free and open to • • event is a benefit for local peace and the 011blic. • • justice organizations including the Student Tickets to screenings are $5 for regular • • Central America Network, Greenpeace, S4 for seniors and students with current • and the Free South Africa Movement. I.D. For more information and a schedule • • • • The program for this 12 hour dance of events. the public is invited to call the • • alternates between live bands and DJ's . CBC Event Line at (617) 232-1088. • • Bands scheduled to perform include • • Roomful of Blues, Ibrahima's World Beat, • • Diversity, and Native Sons. They will be Internships=== • joined by Charles Laquidara of WBCN • • • • radio, and DJ's from WILD and WGBH • April 14 & 15 • radio . International Internship Programs is • • offering to college students, faculty, an • • Give Peace A Dance is an opportunity • @8:00 p.m . • for college students to get involved with exceptional and inexpensive approach to • • learning about people, language and the • in the • Boston area organizations while dancing • • to some of the best bands and DJ's in culture of Japan. Through IIP's • Adrian Rondileau • town. Dancers collect pledges for every International Gateway Program, individ­ • Campus Center • hour that they dance, and can choose from uals are invited to live with a Japanese • • among the 20 organizations registered host family for one month, and pursue • Auditorium • which one they would like 60% of their individual objectives. This will allow • • pledges to fund . people to gain insight into another culture • • • Modern Dancef • For further information, and a sponsor different from their own. • • sheet, please call 868-5259 . • Jazz& • For $1500, each applicant receives a • • homestay plus two meals daily. for one • Ballet • Film.======month with a possible extension, • • orientation in Tokyo, medical and acciden­ • • • • The Celebration of Black Cinema, In­ tal insurance, and support material...... •...... , ..... ,... ~. " CO:rti'O,~Med, will present its si~ annual A refundable dep~t of $250 w.ill start f festiv'al on Tuesday, April 11 through cont. on p. 15

All B+ W Art and Photos MUST be received by Tuesday, April 10 Drop subtnissions at The Comment office The Comment 't'hursd~y, March 30, 19g9: 15 Calendar of Events

cont.fromp.14 The school of nursing is a national rally for keeping abortion safe and legal, are also available. For further information,, your application, and begin the search for league for nursing accredited program and for the passage of the Equal Rights call (508) 668- 9541 or (508) 584-3674. your host family. All applicants are leading to a diploma in nursing. The Amendment. responsible for their own air-fare, but our program offered is two academic years in Planning meetings for the march will Strand Theatre office could arrange it or other means for length for full-time studies. A limited be held every Thursday evening at 7 p.m. you, if necessary. number of students may elect to e11roll on at the Boston NOW office, located at 971 The Strand Theatre in Dorchester Applicants can depart anytime during a part-time basis. Graduates of the school Commonwealth Avenue, Boston. To continues its 70th anniversary celebration the year, but please check with our Seattle are eligible to write the state board reserve a bus ticket or for more infor­ with a spring series called All Over the office for further information. Please write examination for licensure as a registered mation, call Boston NOW at 782-1056. Map of music from all over the world. #406 Colman Building, 811 First nurse. The series will take audiences from the Avenue, Seattle, Washington 98104. United States to Bulgaria to Senegal and back Interested people can also call The Somerville School of Nursing is Theatre==== again. 1-800-333-2225, after tone, dial 937. located on 125 Lowell Street in Sommer­ The series opens on April 8 with the great soul-turned-gospel ville. Additional information about the singer Al Green. Neponset Choral Society Opening school and the open. house may be for Green will be Dorchester's own Music ======obtained by contacting Patricia Dineen at The Holy Tabernacle Young Adult The 666-4400, extension 246. Neponset Choral Society has Choir. Michael Feinstein chosen as its spring ·production Frank The Strand Theatre is located on 543 Loesser's musical The Most Happy Fella, Columbia Road in Upharns Corner, Michael Feinstein will bring his unique Rally======to be presented on Saturday and Sunday, Dorchester. All shows are at 8 p.m., and interpretations of the great show music of April 22 and 23, and Friday and Saturday, tickets are currently on sale. Tickets are the Gershwins, Cole Porter, Irving Berlin, Now is the time to stand up and be April 28 and 29, at the Canton High available at the Strand Theatre box office J erorne Kerns, Rogers and Hart, and other counted in the fight for women's rights. School Auditorium. all.- Tickeiron outlets, and by. calling

masters of1µie American popular song to Join the March for Women's Equality and Tickets may be reserved at $10 each for Concertcharge at (617) 497-1118. For Boston's Colonial Theatre in ,the show, Women's Liyes ir:i Washfo.gton D.C .• on evening performances, and $8 each for the ticket and~show information, please call Michael Feinstein in. Concert: Isn't It Sunday, April 9. The march will end in a Sunday matinee performance. Group rates The Strand at (617) 282~.8QOO. Romantic. The show will run from Tuesday, April 25 through Sunday, April 30. The showtime will be at 8 p.m., with matinees on Saturday and Sunday at 3 p.m. Tickets are priced at $35. $30, and $25 for shows on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Sunday evening perfor­ mances. The prices are $37 .50, $32.50, and $27 .50 for Friday and Saturday B.S.C. evening performances, and $3~.50, $27.50, and $22.50 for Saturday and Sunday matinees. ~~·'•·•~·LON£-s-Te~~-·---

""a~ Theatre, 106 Boyleston Street, Boston, MA 02116. Tickets will go on sale April 3 at the Theatre box offfice, at all Ticketron outlets, and by charge through Teletion at (617) US! 720-3480. For further information, call the Colonial Theatre at (617) 426-9366. (Let's take back the place) Folk Music Series ··

The Zeiterion Theatre will conclude • their Folk Music Series with B ushkin and Bateau. and Christine Lavin on JOIN US AS WE CELEBRATE Saturday, April l, at 8 p.m. Bushkin and Bateau will perform their unique blend of contemporary folk and pop, mixed with · their topical, dry humor, and Christine Lavin will perform her music which portrays the comic and· serious side of life. PRIDE IN B.S.C.

Tickets are priced at $11 each, with a $2 discount for senior citizens and students. Tickets are available at all Ticketmaster locations, or by calling Ticketmaster at (617) 787-8000. For Wednesday, April 5th, 1989 more information on tickets· and group packages, call the Zeiterion Theatre Box Office at (508) 994-2900. Under the tent in front of Boyden Hall

The Zeiterion Theatre is located at 684 12:00noon Purchase Street, in downtown Nev; Bedford. Bring your lunch

Open House===== We'll have entertainment and song

The Somerville School of Nursing will hold an open house on Wednesday, Sponsored by April 12 and on Wedi:iesday, April 26 from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. for those people interested in a career as a professioi:nal CCJR.1E1E©l registered nurse. Faculty and nursing students wiil be on hand to provide Coalition for Responsibility and Ethics in Education information about the program and · conduct tours of the school and hospital. 16 The Comment Thursday, March 30, 1989 Attention Marketing and management science students

The Comment is looking for an advertising sales manager and. advertising sales personnel. •••••••••••••••••••••••• For more information or an application form, contact John or Bryon in the Comment office. We are located on the first floor of the Campus Center, next to the Bookstore.

~------,'fhe I Catholic Center I I

APPLICATION PACKETS ARE NOW AVAILABLE AT THE Peer Ministry FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: *Academic Advising Ctr. *Campus Center Info. Booth *Minority Affairs Office Interested? *Residence Halls *Office ofStudent Services Dinner Meeting: April 6 APPLICATIONS ARE DUE TO THE OFFICE OF STUDENT Contact Father Bob or Sister Joann SERVICES BY FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1989. L------~

Schedule of class lectures and discussions April 4 and 5 People not Following is a partial list of the classes where teachers will discuss with students the crisis in public higher education. enrolled in the course are welcome to join these classes, on a space available basis. public Because of spring break, we were not able to contact all the teachers who will be devoting class time to a discussion of time to it. higher education. If your courses are not listed here, you may want to ask your teachers if they plan to devote some class held in . Teac:hing and le:arning about the crisis in public higher education will culminate in the final workshop on April 5, to be an educational ~ the Heritage Room of Maxwell Library from 3:00 -5:00 p.m. Discussion facilitators will be provided with to the background packet entitled, "The Crisis in Public Higher Education -- Background Material," which will also be available entire college community at the reserve desk of the library.

Tuesday,April4======

Betty Reid Mandell, Introduction to Social Welfare 12:15 C 314 Aida Bruns, Generalist I 12:15 C212 Topic: "Cutbacks in Social ~ervices and their Effect on Gener3.l discussion the Soc1al Work Program" Devel9ping Creativity 1 :25 L209 Betty Reid Mandell, Social Work Practice with Lee Dunne, General discussion Women, Minorities; and the Poor 3:05 C 314 Dave Richards, Introduction to Psychology 9:25 C312 Topic: "The effect of cutbacks on women, minorities, and the General discussion PO or"

Wednesday, April 5 ======:::::::::======Nancy Mey~and, Introduction to Sociology B30 General discussion Walter Carroll, Introduction to Sociology 11:00 LlO Topic: "Education and Inequality" Ruth Hannon, Social Psychology 11:00 B41 General discussion Walter Carroll, Introduction to Sociology 2:00 B118 Topic: "Education and Inequality" • Ruth Hannon, Development Through the Life Cycle 1:00 c 117 David Kemple, Social Welfare Policy 10:50 C313 General discussion General discussion Ruth Hannon, Introduction to Psychology 2:00 c 115 Joel Litvin. Group Communication & General discussion · Decision Making 9:00 R2 · Topic: "Who Should Pay?" Dave Richards, Introduction to Psychology 11:00 C213 Generhl discussion Joel Litvin. Group Communication & Decision Making 11:00 Rl Paul Dubois, Sociocultural Foundations . 2:00 L7 Topic: "Whc;> Should Pay?" of Sports General discussion Curtiss .Hoffman, Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 1:00 B 33 Vernon Domingo, Climatology 10:00 S334 Topic: ''Top-Down Political Organization: Sheiks and Regents" General discussion The Comment Thursday, March 30, 1989 17 AilnotinCem-ents

Office of 1026, or speak with any ROTC American college and university Thursday from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. Admissions cadet on campus. All are invited Teaching in China, students an opportunity to work . All individuals who feel they to workout and run with us. Currently selecting students to side by side with the men and Japan would benefit from an accepting, participate in the Admissions women who create public policy non-judgmental forum in dealing in French-speaking Tour Program. This program Vista Program Europe. IFE China-Japan Services (CJS) is with eating disorders are welcome enables prospective students and Internships permits the student to a Washington, DC research firm to attend. their families to visit the campus Seeks Volunteers observe first-hand, and study the which helps American and If you have any questions and to meet current BSC social and economic structures of Canadian undergraduates and regarding this meeting, you may Europe students. Volunteers are needed VISTA Stands for Volunteers in and the contemporary graduates locate positions as contact Mrs. Murphy, of Health Mondays through Fridays at 11 Service to America and operates geopolitical world. For further English instructors in Tokyo, Services, at 697-1252. a.m. and at 3 p.m. in all 50 states, the Distrkt of information, contact Internships Osaka and Kyoto, Japan and All enthusiastic students please Columbia. Puerto Rico and the in Francophone Europe, 76, rue Taipei, Taiwan. In addition, CJS contact Paul Bonitto in. the Office Virgin Islands. There are Belgrand, 75020 Paris, France: proyides data on U.S. college­ Suitcase Dance of Admissions, Tillinghast Hall. currently 26 volunteers who are Telephone 33 (1) 43, 63, 87, 15. sponsored study programs in working on issues Japan, Taiwan, and the People's such as Library Bulletin The Student Alumni Relations Career Planning illiteracy, hunger, unemployment Republic of China. Council will be holding its Announces Spring and other critical social needs. Board Regulations No teaching certificate is annual Suitcase Dance on Hours Volunteers commit themselves to reql:lired, nor is any prior Thursday, April 20. A drawing a one year position. Additional Dr. Owen T.P McGowan, knowledge of Japanese or Chi­ will be held at the dance, and the details on . the program and Librarian, has issued the nese. What is generally required winners will be off to Fort The spring '89 hours for the positions are available in the following regulations governing is a time commitment of at least Lauderdale, Florida. A cash Career Planning and Placement prize CPP Office. the student use of bulletin boards several months, a minimum of of $100 will be given to the are: Monday through Friday 9 in the Clement C. Maxwell one year of undergraduate study, winners for expenses. Don't a.m. to 5 p.m. and Tuesday Library. and willingness to work hard. For forget to bring your packed evenings 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Orthopedic suit­ Notices must be related to more information contact: case, because you will Tuesday nights are currently Examination Clinics be leaving college activities. China-Japan Services, 251 10th from the dance if you are underway, and will end May 16. the Street, N.E., Washington, D.C. lucky winner. The office is located on the The college Health Service will Notices must be stamped by the 20002 (202) 543-823 7. ground floor of the Rondileau be providing muscular, bone, and library secretary before posting. Information available in CPP Campus Center. Walk-ins are joint injury assessment Otherwise, they clinics to will be removed Office. welcome. If an appointment is students of the college com­ from the bulletin boards. It is desired, please Pen-Pals Wanted call (508) munity. Feel free to stop by the requested that standard grammar Veterans Outreach 697-1328. Health Service Office in Tilling­ spelling and norms be observed. students from Poland are ------; hast Hall to make an appoint­ Th · · VVorker ose postmg notices are looking for United States pen Do You Think You ment with orthopedic physician responsible for removing them when they are Are Physically Fit? Dr. Scott Oliver for any of these outdated. Are you a veteran looking to pals. If you are intcrcstcdt drop dates: Monday, April 10, 24, and Notices should be on earn some extra money? The by the Office of International . . k. Student Affairs, across from the May8. posterb oard and s h ouId b e no V eterans Office is see mg an . . larger than " l8'' h k h · ·t Office of Student Services, m 15 by nor outreac war er to e 1p m 1 s B . . . " iii!!l",~:11.,,,.¥'1'~".'""~'"'"'"""''"'"'''"•·'~·~.i~eeeR1!RS:miKnewJeEfge• • .,, 9~~ll, ~_li~JJ;IUL-J,~. •~liH s w.hi'ch will f be fit C db t available for those o veteran ne 1 s pre errc u ineterestcd. who are a.mi.,,, o d physical · continue throughout the year not required. Contact the Veterans should nevertheless be training at Stonehill College's Internships in Francophone c'hanged Office in Boyden Hall from time to time--or new athletic complex. Europe (IFE), a non-profit they run (697-1208). the risk of being overlooked. For more information call 230- organization based in Paris, offers "Undeclared No more than Incest Survivors three (3) notices Student" of the same activity may be Group Workshop placed at the same time on the library bulletin boards. Open for new members. We Attention undeclared The library reserves the right to sopho­ meet Wednesdays at 3 p.m. at the mores Classifieds remove any notices considered and juniors: there is a Counseling Center in Harrington workshop being put together for inappropriate. Hall. If you are interested, please you, the undeclared student. This call Susan Zeichner at 697-1331. Tutors workshop will help you clarify Looking For any misunderstandings you may Anorexia-Bulimia have as an undeclared student, and Earn $5 per hour and make your Support will enable you to take the Fraternity, sorority or student own hours. Tutors Group are needed in "major/ minor finder." Together, all subject areas. but especially Meeting to Be Held in this will help you to get closer to Accounting, Computer Science, the major you would like to Math, and Foreign Languages. An anorexia-bulimia anony­ choose. If you are interested, sign Interested students contact Joanne mous support group will be up in the Academic Advising McKee. Progress/ Outreach meeting weekly in the Seminar Center, in the Maxwell Library, Office, Harrington Hall, 697- Room 1 located in the Adrian or stop by if you have any 1241. Rondileau Campus Center, e.ach questions.

---#of Weeks __ 18 The Comment Thursday, March 30, 1989 Announcements

Teaching in Africa Library Fines advance. For more information, this spring. Join the Women's Travel Abroad by the Council on Po.Jicy contact Karen Coons, Public Rugby club. No experience is International Educational WorldTeach, a project of Service Director at 697-1303. needed to play. Practices are Exchange (CIEE). The Official Monday to Thursday, from 3:30 Guide to U.S. Law Schools, University's social Dr. Owen T.P. McGowan, Harvard p.m. to 5:30 p.m., behind the 1988-89 (Limited supply). the Phillips director of the Maxwell Library, Adult Children of service organization, student apartments. For more For Seniors. Brooks House Association, seeks has announced a new library fines Alcoholics information, contact Angela at 1. College Placement Annuals­ college graduates to serve as policy, effective immediately. 697-0027, or Renee at 697-9109. V olume 1. Career Planning volunteer teachers at rural schools General circulation books and There will be a group meeting Rugby- it's worth a try. and Job Search in Kenya and Botswana. other items incur a fine of .10 per for adult children of alcoholics Volume 2. Employers Hiring WorldTeach Interns serve as day kept overdue, to a maximum every Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the Liberal Arts and Management full-time teachers at community­ of $10 per item. This amount is Counseling Center, Harr!~gton Free for the Science grads sponsored high schools for a reduced by one-half if the fine is Hall. If you need add1t1onal , • • Volume 3. Employers Hiring minimum period of one year. paid when the item is returned. information, call the counseling Asking ID the CPP Computer Science, Math, Reserve circulations books and centerat697-1332. Office Physics, Chemistry, and E.S. & other items on two-hour or Schools provide housing and G. grads. pay a small salary which cover overnight loan incur a fine of .25 For everyone. living expenses. Interns must for the first hour and $1 for each 1. Starting Out-Experts' Guide have a bachelor's degree. No additional hour or fraction thereof Join the Women's How to Get a Job Anywhere in to Success teaching experience is required. kept overdue, to a maximum of Rugby Club the USA - How to Contact Articles on: Your career, Application deadlines for August $10 per item. Employers by Bob Adams. Personal Finances, A place to depanurc: March 1; December One-week-loan ·items incur a Tired of the same old sports? Stu.dent Travel Catalog, The Q's live, and Leisure/Travel. departure: May 1. For more infor­ fine of $1 per day kept overdue, Try something new and diffei:ent and A's of Work, Study, and Published by American Express. mation and an application form, to a $10 maximum per item. v.'fite or call WorldTeach, Phil­ Reserve and one- week-loan fines lips Brooks House, Harvard are not reduced. Overdue charges This space contributed as a public service. University, Cambridge, MA continue on weekends, holidays 02138; (617) 495-5527. and vacations. Dr. McGowan said the increased fines are intended to Peace Corps Seeks deter students from keeping Volunteers materials beyond the time they are needed rather than taking the trouble of returning them. The Peace Corps is growing at an unprecedented rate. It currently Conservation has 5,200 volunteers in 65 Internships developing countries worldwide. Congress has mandated that it The Student Conservation double the number of volunteers Association has over 800 expense by 1992. paid·· pr,ofyssi9n~. ~nt-~!l}s}:ii1?~... :: '.; ..: All majors will be considered. available for the sumn'l'eran~fatF;~'.'~ The program requires a two year of 1989. Opportunities are commitment. Details and appli­ available with the National Park cations are available in Lhe CPP Service, U.S. Forest Service, Office or by calling the Boston Fish and Wildlife Service, Bureau Peace Corps Office (collect) at of Land Managemeht, and other (617) 565-5555 ext 642. federal and state agencies. Opportunities include back­ Public Broadcasting country patrols, ·working with Free Guide to wild and endangered species Volunteer and research, visitor assistance, and Internship many others. PositiOns are available throughout the. United Programs States. For more information contact The Corporation for Public The Student Conservation Broadcasting is now offering a Association, P.O. Box 550C, ·free guide entitled: Guide to Charlestown, NH 03603. (603) Volunteer and Internship 826-5741. Programs in Public Broadcasting. This 1988-89 edition contains WBIM-FM information a{?out 276 public radio and television stations and Free advertising is available to organizations in 48 states. all clubs and organizations Washington D.C., and Puerto through WBIM, your ·college Rico that provide opportunities radiq. station. To channel your to students and community announcement, make use· of the people to obtain hands-on Public Service Department. If . experience in public broadcasting. your club or organization would A single copy is available free like to utilize this service there of charge by writing to: are simple steps to follow. Publication Sales, Corporation Public Service Announcement for Public Broadcasting, 1111 (P.S.A.) forms are available at 16th Street, N.W., Washington, the information booth located on D.C. 20036. the second floor of the campus center. To fill these out simply include What are the three biggest lies in the world? Student Referr al your name, the name of your Smoking is relaxing .. Smoking is glamorous. Lung cancer won't -happen to me. Service organization and both a start and ·This year, 125,000 Americans learned the truth about smoking ·· finish date that you want the when they were diagnosed with lu?-g cancer. message to be read. This form ~a.ny par~~time job oppor- · must be written. in a· speaking tum:ies available .. If ~ou are style as it will be read. directly EVERY QUI'ITER IS A WINNER. lo?kmg for a part-time JOh stop over the ait. Once the form· is by and .che~k out our listings. completed, simply rerumit to.the . ,Monday to info. booth for director approval 1 O~r office is ope? i Fnday 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. We by Dr. Richard Veno; 1 are located in Tillinghast Hall Please plan an announcement at T-6. least a wee}c to two weeks in 1 The Comment Thursday, March 30, 1989 19 Who will be victorious in pro-baseball?

Contributed by this club gets the edge. While of 14 teams in the A.L., but What ever happened to that was not enough, their Robert Stilwell healthy after the all-star break last veterans Robin Yount and Paul teamwork? The team's attitude is pitching situation is even worse. year the team had a 45-29 record. Molitor and the rookie Scheffield dismal; that stems from poor John Candelaria and Rick Here we go again. In less than Pitcher's Dave Stieb and Jimmy should bring that average up and managing. Rhoden, if healthy, can help the two weeks, America's favorite Key form one of the best right the team to sucess. Hitting will never be a team and they will need newly pastime commences and left combos in the game. Jeff 3) Cleveland- The Indians problem for the club because acquired Dave Lapoint and Andy hopefully, it will be a season of Mussleman and Mike Flannigan should finally start to get their their line-up is, in a word, Hawkins to bring in good new records, thrills and the round off one of the best starting game together this year. Greg awesome. h is the pitching seasons. Relii!ver Dave Righetti spreading of baseball fever. Let's four pitching staffs in baseball, Swindell and Tom Candiotti which is the problem. Roger is seemingly ever- present in a hope it's not a season of Boggs, each of them should be able to should have fifteen wins each, Clemens will win his 20 games never present bullpen. Garvey, and the spreading of win 15 games. but the other pitchers are but without the assistance of 6) Detroit- The Tigers are too Roses' gambling. Offensively, they lead the questionable. Bruce Hurst, the other starters, old! Sorry Sparky, no miracles Leading the class of 1989 for league in home runs. Such stars If those questionable pitchers, 1v1ik:e Boddicker, Dennis Boyd and this year. Three of their starting the American League East should George Bell, Fred McGriff, Tony Scott Bales, Rich Yett, John Wes Gardner to win 15 games pitchers are over 33 which spells be Milwaukee Brewer infielder Fernandez, plus solid players like Farrell, and Bud Black, pull each, that is unlikely. To end on injuries. Jeff Robinson and Eric Gary Scheffield. He was rated the Lloyd Moseby and Jesse Barfield through with good years then the a positive note however, my King would have to deliver at top prospect in the American who should help carry the team a team will be very sucessful. favorite player. Jim Rice, will least 15 wins each for the team Association. Scheffield's defense long way. Offensively the team has Joe have a great year; he deserves it. not to end up in sixth place. at either third base or shortstop 2) Milwaukee- The Brewers are Carter, Cory Snider, plus newly 5) New York- The only bright Their bullpen is solid from the shows that he has the potential of hard to figure out. Being one of acquired Pete O'Brien and Oddibe spot on the team is new manager set-up men to the closers, but being a golden glove player. An the most talented teams, they are McDowell. Dallas Green. It will be what good will it do if the game other young player to watch will picked first by many but the last 4) Boston- Before the Sox can interesting to see how long he is already out of reach or if they be Randy Kutcher, the Red Sox few seasons have seen many retain their ranking as A.L. East withstands the wrath of are used every day until they rookie who has played positions streaks and skids. Other than Champs they will have to resolve Steinbrenner. Green has the drop. Their offense was offensive from catcher to outfield and batted Teddy Higuera and injury prone three problems: Boggs, attitude, reputation of being a Mr Fixit, at a dismal .250, 12 out of the14 .310 in spring training. Juan Nieves, their starting staff is and Morgan. If they trade Boggs and he'll need all of his talents to teams in the A.L. Give my The predictions for the questionable. They do, however, for a reliable lefty, let's say Floyd fix this team. regards to Fred, "Mr. Injuries", American League. First the A.L. have a solid relief staff with Dan Bannister,of Kansas City, then Offensively, the team has Lynn. East, which looks like a four way Plesac and workhorse Chuck we are in business. As far as Mattingly and Henderson. toss-up between the top teams .. Crim. Offensively they batted Morgan, he has got to get the Winfield is out for at least half 7) Baltimore- The Orioles. In 1) Toronto- Barring injuries .257 as a team last year, IO out players together; that is his job. the season as is Steve Sax. If one word, they are embarrassing. ''No matter how OBaseball bad they are, • Grandrila loves preview to hear the Contfromp. 20 ··''~'the season. stands, current­ ly, their hitting and pro- latest jokes." ~~~··~'!~~M O'Donnell, t e e a . .5J.Q. .: age, while · Te~mate Dave Enos is batting int he .400 percentage range. Enos ~as the leading MASCAC hitter last year, .with a .446 avearge. Tufts expects him to do aw well this year, if not better. "Enos has been playing well offensively and defensively," Tufts stated. "He is the type of player who can break a game open." Tufts also had praise for the designated batter Jay Doherty and lead-off batter Ed Greuter, who 'rbu miss her sparkling are batting .440 and .448 re­ sense of humor. She misses spectively. He also mentioned · you and your jokes. Even the centerfielder Mike Tranfaglia, bad one.s. That's one good leftfielder Jim Domitrz, shortstop r~ason to call long distance. Mike Marini, and first baseman AT&T Long Distance Service Tim Plante as players to watch is another good reason. Be­ for on the field. cause it costs less than you Tufts. hopes to win the think to hear your grand­ MASCAC Conference for the mother start to giggle be­ second year. In the 1988 season, fore you even get to the the team won it for the first time.· punch line. Beyond that, the team's goal is to So whenever you miss gain a birth into the all allusive her laughter, bring a smile NCAA Division III Tournament. to her face with AT&T. Reach out and touch someone~ Bridgewater has never gained a bid for the tournament. Ifvou'd like to know more Said Tufts, "the NCAA Board abcn1t AT&T products and only picks three or four schools services, like the AT & T Card, out of 45 New England schools," call us at 1 800 222-0300. and Bridgewater has never been chosen. At the end of last season, the Bears dropped two crucial games which would have gained them the birth. Tufts is looking forward to a good season from all his players in reaching these goals. ATs.T The Bears first home game The right choice. will be on Tuesday, April 4 against Eastern Nazarene College. Game time is 3 p.m. at Legion · · Fiel9. Baseball team swings into new season

By Bryon Hayes has a 12 pitcher roster from Mike Bruemmel, a junior from Comment staff which to choose. "Most teams Brockton who returns to the team have a (pitching) roster of six to again. He is a transfer students The Bridgewater State College eight men. We have a large pool from the University of Maine, Men's Base ball tearn is preparing to choose from." He said that this and Tufts is looking forward to for their upcoming spring season, will be beneficial, since the team his help in the run for the in what Head Coach Glenn Tufts plays double-headers every Satur­ conference's t9P spot. Currently, hopes will be their most day and various Sundays through­ Bruemmel has a 2-0 record from productive season. Tufts, who is out the se.:'lson. the team's recent trip to Florida. returning as coach for the fourth "He has pitched over 13 innings," year, said that the team has two "We will be playing a stated Tufts, "and h~ hasn't al­ goals; the first is to repeat as minimum of 36 innings a week­ lowed one run in that time." MASCAC Conference cham­ end," and Tufts feels that the pions, and the second "is to reach large number of pitchers will The teams number three the NCAA Tournament." help them in relief. "It's impera­ pitcher is co-captain and right-· tive that I have solid pitahers." hander Brian Whidden. Tufts also The team is currently sporting The number one pitcher, mentioned that Dave Sheehan, a 4-2 record, after their trip to returning to the team for a fourth Doug Benoit, and Mike Lookner Florida for spring training, but year, is senior co-captain Paul will also figure heavily into the Tufts is optimistic that the rest Duffy. Last year, Duffy ended the teams winning season. of the season will be even better. season with an 8-2 record, and One of the keys, which Tufts Tufts is looking for another good Tufts said that the key to the feels will make the season into a season from the righthander. Said season will be the pitching, but winning one, revolves around his Tufts, "his rhythm has been a he is also hopeful that the hitting pitching staff. little off early in the season, but I power which the team had last am expecting a big year from year will continue into the new Tufts stated that the roster him."· season. Bear's right- hander Brian Whidden returns to the team for consists of 29 players, the largest the spring season. Coach Glenn Tufts expects pitctiing to that the team has ever carried, and The number two pitcher is cont. on p. 19 be the base for the team. (File Photo) Men's tennis starts anew

By Robi Robinson steady base line game. Contrjbutor In doubles, Freshman Jason Vrona, who combined with Park The Men's Tennis Team hopes to win fall MASCAC honors, to improve on its fall 4-4 record will be returning as will Tim in the upcoming spring season. Edwards, Mark Fairbanks, Scott The team will play 10 matches, Kramer .and Kary Shumway. eight of which are at home These five will be competing for against an independent schedule the remaining singles and doubles of Division I1 and l1I schools. startling positions along with the Coach Charles Robinson transfer student Jeff Rothberg; hopes· that returning MASCAC While there will be either all-star singles players Minh Vu practice or matches nearly every . and Ho-Jun Park will continue to day until April 25 at the new , be dominant at the number one BSC courts, Robinson will try to and two positions. Sophomore make sure that the four Eric Bergenholtz is another northernmost courts are always Members of the Men's Lacrosse team practice for their upcoming season. The team is strong singles and doubles player available for use by the BSC hoping to regain their varsity status with a successful seasory. (File photo). who will be counted on for his community. Lacrosse team has high hopes for future Women's rugby is back Plans are rn~_ade to regain varsity status with new season By RondaDavis during the game. Personal fouls, like hockey, · This spring, the Women's Debbie Hidenfelter,Kelley Comment staff Lacrosse is played with a result in time spent in the Rugby Club is back in action. . Martin, Tess Theureux. and stick which is at least 3 feet penalty box. The team must The team has become members Connie DeVeries. The Bridgewater State Mt?n's long with a mesh basket at the play at a disadvantage until the of the .New England Rugby The captains are looking Lacrosse Club finally got its top. Each player is particular penalty is up or a goal is Football Union and will be forward to a great season chance to play. Dtte to bad about his stick. Sticks may be scored. facing some tough competition although it's going to be tough weather and the long break, the , made of fiberglass, wood or this season. with only ten returning players. team had been unable to graphite. The At many The team has a strong basket is also other colleges practice regularly. But, thanks very ·different across the Led by co-captains Renee backfield with seven vets while for each stick. country, men's to the great weather early this The stick length and basket lacrosse is a popular spon and Buckman. and Angela the forwards will have a lot of . week, the team has been able material Cornacchioli, the team has been new people. allow . for the root of school pride. to get in some well needed specialization of skills Bridgewater needs practicing for their season opener "We're looking to Lambert, on the to put its practice. support behind this national this Saturday at Southern Murphy, a.nd Casey for field. . Men's lacrosse is a fast sport The game itself consists sport again and allow our team Connecticut State. experience ·to guide the scrum," of with physical contact, it, Members of this year's team said Comacchioli. four 15 minute periods. Play a chance to gain a good requires excellent conditioning, is not continuous, time is reputation. are veterans: Vicki Mazza, Both captains have been speed, and ball control. called after goals, penalties Maureen Sullivan, Wanda Allen, impressed with the rookies. and 11 Lacrosse is played on a 110 by injuries. Substitutions can The BSC Club is· working Maggie Shields, Cathy Schofield, CornacchioIi said, they've really be 60 yard field. The field is made at any time. to build strength, physical Pam Caron, and Gina Aiello. motivated and are willing to learn divided in half by a center line. Penalties are another stamina , and a good record to Returning players are Heather the sport. The real test .will be at It also has two goals circled by important aspect of the give the team a chance to gain Lambert and Denise Murphy. Saturday's game." game. a crease.· The crease is 18 feet There are two types, technical varsity status once again. The The rookies this year are Karen The team's next game.won't be in diameter and the goalie is and personal. Technical fouls team plays their first game on Corderio, Charlene Casey, until April 15 at Brown ., the only player allowed in it . result in the loss of the ball. Saturday, April 1. Debbie Marshall, Debbi Isles~ · University.