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The ommeC nt Campus Journals and Publications

1986 The ommeC nt, December 4, 1986 Bridgewater State College

Volume 63 Number 9

Recommended Citation Bridgewater State College. (1986). The Comment, December 4, 1986. 63(9). Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/comment/616

This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. •THly Menu-Jusf when you thought It iwas safe...... p ..6

Bridgewater State Coilege h n Dec. 4, 1986 Vol LXlll no 9 "Take a chance on me" Indelicato moves free hour again

By would be cancelled, and that the Brent F. Rossi "number of students affected isn't significant if you look at the President Gerard Indelicato whole." has again announced a change in Indelicato said that he wilJ the schedule for free hour. It had work with the Registrar's Office beeri rescheduled from Tuesdays over the summer to change the and Thursdays at 11 a.m. to Fri- free hour to a yet more conve­ days at 3 p.m. nient time. He is now consider- It was brought to Indelicato 's ing Wednesdays at 2 p.m. for the. attention that participation in Fall, 1987 semester. This would clubs and organizations on cam- increase the length of classes in pus would decline greatly, as this time slot on Mondays and most commuters are gone by 3 Fridays. p.m., and many resident stu- · Free hour was moved from dents go home for the weekend. Tuesday mornings because two Indelicato has now moved free independent studies cited the hour from Friday afternoons to ·underutilization of available Thursdays at 3:00. space. Before he could ask the He said that this short term state for more buildings, Jndeli­ Swim Coach Joe Yeskewicz looks on as Sharon Wa/eik of the Bridge­ move "wouldn't affect the sche- cato said he had to use what he water State College Water Polo Club picks the winner of their 50150 dule too much. Only 22 sections has efficiently. He said that one­ raffle. Pam Dunbury was this year's winner of $45. are affected ... and these are thirteenth of the class time each seminars and activity classes.,, ·week is being taken up by free tte saia n1a\.. noµc .01 .. Jhcse hour. Chorale Society to. hold Ch.ristmas concert By ties including a Christmas. Con­ The Chorale program consists to sing along with the chorus in a upcoming t~ur of Austria, Hun­ Heather Eggert cert on Friday, December 5th. A ofa variety of musical selections. few traditional Christmas carols gary and Romania, which will be pre-performance recep~ion at From Rachmaninoff's "Ave during the concert. happening in the Spring. These Years ago, there was the tradi­ Tillinghast Hall will be offered at Maria" to "Fantasia On Christ­ The Chamber Singers will be will include madrigals by various tion at BSC of students going 6:30 p.m. and refreshments will mas Carols" by Ralph Vaughan presenting some beautiful cemposers, such as Thomas caroling around the campus and be served. At 7:30, there will be a Williams to "My Lord What A Christmas music including Morely, John Dowland and musically celebrating the coming tree lighting ceremony and car­ Mornin' ", a spiritual by Harry "How Unto Bethleham", a tradi­ Countess Ada De Lachau. oi the holidays. With all the oling on the Quad, followed by a f. Burleigh. . tional Italian piece with transla­ We hope you will be abJe to changes that this school has candlel~t procession to Horace The Chorale has been practic­ tion by Robert Shaw and "Ding share in this rejuvination ·of the und~rgone in the past hundred Mann Auditorium for an even­ ing especially hard on their Dong! Merrily on High", a Christmas Spirit at Bridgewater years, it. seemed as if that tradi­ ing of holiday music, and a major work, "To Us A Child Is French holiday tune. Also," Ave State College by joining us in an tion has .been lost. punch reception following. Born'~, cantata No. 142 by Maria", by Jean Movton will be evening of celebration, tradition Slowly but surely, some peo­ This Christmas,' the Chorale Johann Sebastian Bach. They sung by the Chamber. As well as and music on Friday, December ple have begun, with the help and Chainber Singers have are very proud of the outcome these seasonal selections, the 5th at the Horace Mann from the Chorale Society, to try worked very hard for this con­ and are looking forward to shar­ Chamber Singers will be giving a Auditorium. to bring the traditiori back by cert and are proud to be a part of ing it in their upcoming concert. special preview of some of the presenting an evening of festivi- this rekindling of old traditions. Also, the audience will be invited songs that will be sung on their Fiore speaks at first Fun and conversation with Presidential Lecture WBCN's Charles Laquid ra By dential Lecture Series, held By . ' morning show on the · popular before F. Scott Longo on Nov. 19. The lecture series the show asking for direc­ Brent F. Rossi Boston station. Then Laquidara tions). gives faculty members the From there, his topics of quietly walked up the side of the Did you know that Bridge­ opportunity to present their conversation went every which Charles Laquidara, morning ballroom .and began ·in a very way in no water Normal School's. first personal academic interests to particular order. radio personality (he.hates to be unusual way: principal, Nicholas Tillingh­ the college community. He spoke about the relation­ called a "disc jockey'') for "Before 1.begin,"said Laquid­ . ship between himself ast, taught both Ulysses S. This lecture was titled and man­ WBCN-FM, packed 'em in at ara, "would it be too much.trou­ agement at the station. Grant and Robert E. Lee at "From These Beginnings: The the Student Union Ballroom on ble if everyone kinda moved "I can do West Point? Formative Years of the anything I want," Monday, Nov. 24. forward?" 4 Or that graduates 1 said Laquidara .• ' They ·pretty of Bridgewater Experiment." You really had to be there to So everyone slid their chairs to· much give free reign. n Bridgewater Normal School Dr. Fiore explained the politi'." me get the feel of what Charles Laq­ the front of the room; the front One thing that helped establish the U niver- · cal and social circumstances makes Laquid­ uidara is like. Listening to the row. was only two feet from the ara unique is his determination sity of ·Illinois, N ortheas.tern in the establishment of a crowd, you would have thought stage. to fight for the common University along with schools teachers college. He man. that he was a Club Soda per­ It's very difficult to report Through the in Japan and Mexico? explained how unique· it was character of Ger­ former. Laughter could be heard about his talk. Laquidara began aldo Laquidara, These facts, and many to have a college established he' telephones throughout the entire two hours. by speaking about his car, a late various ·people more, were revealed by Dr. specifically for the training of and agencies to Before coming onstage, a tape model BMW with .a phone in. it try to cut through Jordan Fiore at the first Presi- 11 Cont. p. 2 bureaucracy, was played with clips from ·his (he was·. heard calling the school 1111 Cont. p. 2 2 The·Comment Thursday, December 4, 1986 Fiore speaks on the history of BSC 11 ConL from p. 1 ington (later moved to Fra­ attended the lecture. tuted the Presidential Lecture University after serving in teachers. It took the hard mingham), Barre (moved to Dr. Fiore feels that Bridge­ Series, was pleased to have World War II. work and political influence Westfield), and Bridgewater. water State can be the best Dr. Fiore speak. Fiore came back to Bridge­ of people such as John The result of ·this experi­ state college in the country. "When we talk about the water in 1957 as a professor of Quincy Adams and U.S. ment is Bridgewater State He cited the fact that "every pride and tradition at Bridge­ history and has become one of Senator Daniel Webster. College, which is located only major teaching college in the water," said Indelicato, "Dr. the most respected faculty In l 838 the state legislature I 00 yards from the original Middle West and the Northw­ Fiore is the example." members on campus. In the agreed to the establishment of one room "normal school." est Territories had Bridge­ Dr. Fiore is a graduate of half century he has been at "normal schools" as a three Dr. Fiore truly moved the water graduates on their Bridgewater State, Class of Bridgewater, Fiore has year experiment. The three I 00 or so faculty, students, faculties." 1940. He recieved his Master's become the foremost author­ schools were opened in Lex- and administrators that Dr. Indelicato, who insti- and Doctorate from Boston ity on BSC history. Apple sponsors comp comp CU PER TINO, California individuals share with Apple a analysis. a partnership that bri:"gs November 4--Apple Computer commitment to supply the aca­ CJ Study /Research Tools: Appli­ together 32 leading universities today invited students, faculty demic community with products cation tools for helping students, for the purpose of exploring and staff affiliated with colleges and course materials that specifi­ faculty or staff in areas not asso­ innovative uses for the Macin­ and universities throughout the cally address the needs of higher ciated with a specific course--for tosh computer, to develop cour­ United States to compete for education. The Wheels for the example, library searches, word seware, to share information :Apple's Wheels for the Mind Mind awards are Apple's way of processing, productivity, with each other and to act as a awards and $50,000 worth of demonstrating our appreciation spreadsheets, desktop communi­ higher education advisory coun­ prize money. for these individuals and their cations, desktop publishing, and cil to Apple. The awards seek to honor dedication to producing pro- networking. The panel of judges will individuals associated with insti­ ducts that make a difference in o Development Tools: Applica­ include three ·faculty members, tutions of higher education who teaching and learning." tions that support the develop­ two individuals from campus have developed outstanding Entries will be accepted in the ment of courseware and other computing services, and one stu­ WBCN's Charles Laquidara educational applications that following categories: educational tools. Examples dent. Bill Atkinson will repres­ run on .Apple computers and o In Class Instruction: Applica­ include authoring tools, expert ent Apple Computer on the that are currently in use in at tions associa.ted with demonstra- systems and presentation aids. panel. Atkinson developed the Laquidara least one school. tion and presentation materials, Entries must be received by QuickDra w graphics routines "The excellent and innovative such as demonstrations, simula­ February 28, 1987. Winners will used in the Macintosh computer 111 Cont. from p. 1 applications currently available tions, and monitoring, used by be announced and honored at and is the author of MacPaint. but as Laquidara admits himself to colleges and universities are an instructor in a classroom. the Apple University Consor­ For official submission form .. he never wins." the result of the work of dedi- o Teaching Tools: Applications tium (AUC) meeting to be held and guidelines write to: Laquidara also goes after cated individuals--most of used outside the classroom, but in the San Francisco Bay Area in "Wheels for the Mind Awards" bigger problems. A few weeks whom spend their personal time associated with a specific course. June where $20,000 will be Apple Computer, Inc. ago, he continually informed his on these projects," said Bud Col­ Entries can include applications a warded to the grand prize 20525 Mariani Avenue MS 23-E listeners of Judge Paul Heffer­ ligan, Appl1.e 1s manager of higher such as tutorials, programming winner and $7 ,500 each will go to Cupertino, CA 95014 nan, who alledgedly told a education marketing. "These aids, simulations, lab and data the four runners-up. The AUC is women not to bother the court with complaints against her hus­ Senm Kerry defen s fe eral financial ai programs band. Later, the woman was Senator John Kerry ti on is sho~t-sigli~ed and ill- speak o~t .to reassure. both stu- .aid p:ograms."

band. Laquidara was outraged Secretary of Education William by foreign nations on American little possibility that Congress that the key to a bright future for and let his listeners know it. He J. Bennett calling for major economic competitiveness. will act on any of the Secretary's America with opportunity for all feels that it is his priveledge to do changes in the nation's student "If the United States hopes to proposals and that they should our people is the availability and this. financial aid programs, includ­ remain competitive in the world not fear his attempts to endanger quality of our educational sys­ "I have 100-,000 watts behind ing the elimination of govern­ marketplace, we must make the:ir educational futures," said tern. Once again he has squan­ me. Why not?" ment subsidies of interest rates every effort to provide the edu­ Kerry. "It is my expectation that dered his opportunity to provide Laquidara never planned to on student loans. cational excellence and oppor­ this Congress will continue to vitally needed leadership with an be a radio personality. He was "What Mr. Bennett has tunity needed to ensure that make the proper investments in e x t r av a g ant id e o 1o g i ca 1 attending Rhode Island School offered is neither constructive competitive edge," warned our students by appropriating · harangue." of Design, but decided that art nor thoughtful," said · Kerry. Kerry. "Mr. Bennett's propos;;i.l adequate funding for our federal just wasn~t his thing. He's held "There is considerable debate would erode our competitive many different jobs, including over whether the program that position, not enhance it." Make money at home writing short fillers being a delivery boy, working in Mr. Bennett talks about would Kerry predicted Congress will Become a professional writer! Magazines a delicatessen and as a short result in any savings to the fed..; reject Bennett's propoasl. "This will pay you big money for fillers-simple sentences order cook, and just before eral government. There have is not the time to imperil our and paragraphs.Ten lesson course teaches how. Reveals the going on the air, as a construc­ been estimates that a program future by embracing risky, all professional guidance, tion worker. The most impor­ like hfs might cost the treasury unlikely schemes,.,, said Kerry. market directories and 'inside secrets' to start you making money by mail. You .get writing assignments tant thing, he said,. is '~to get your upwards of $5 billion. We should "Congress will reject, once ... criticism of your work. . .lists of magazines foot in the door. .. work as an be studying the issue, not prop­ again, this attempt to reduce and the rates they pay! You begin· getting checks in intern, get coffee for the people osing programs pased on assistance to students who must your mail-before you complete lesson 3! on the air, write memos, work unproven assumptions." receive some help in order to No. 711 Writing Course $9.95, the Listener Line... " Kerry noted that a reduced attend college." KOM ENTERPRISES 3364 N. BELSAY DEPT. llOA FLINT .i MI 48506 He was asked if he is sick of federal commitment to educa- "I think it ·is important to the new Springsteen yet. "No,I'm glad he came out with it because rm sick of the old ," he said kiddingly. "I love what he stands for. One of Grand the hardest thfogs fora rockstar to do is to make political state­ Opening ments, because no one really gives a sh--." Laquidara warne9 the crowd on the dangers of crack, the new­ est. drug to hit the streets. He talked from experience •. Before he cleaned himself up, he did ·TAJ MAHAL 987 Main Street cocaine heavily. Now he is on an ., yslc~I Develo Brockton, Massachusetts: anti-drug campaign; "It's the Cllnlc RESTAURANT Phone 580-9881 only .thing Reagan and I agree ·on." Spring, 1987 Semester Fine lndlan Cuisine It was a fun nigtit for all. And Dead//ne For Applications 200/o discount for students with a valld if the creek don't rise, if the good Lord's willing, and if no one . December 19, 1986 Bridgewater State· College l.D. presses that little red button, Lunches start at $2.95 Dinners start at $5.95 Charles. will dq it ·all again Applications can be obtained from Dr. Huber's Open 7 days a week 11:00 ·a.m. - 11:00 P..m. tomorrow morning on the Big office, Room 103 Kelly Gymnasium Offer expires· December 31, 1986 Mattress on 104 FM, WBCN. Thursdav. December 4, 1986 The Comment 3 ,Viewpoint

l Hear e hear e Lifers want to live and let live Y ' Y ' Students for Life is a accused us of wanting to is discouraging and hurtful group which was founded by infringe on others' rights. to see signs vandalised, that a very dedicated yound lady, According to them, ·we I stayed up making until one I ease • • • Barbara Dillion. It's pur- were ignorant of the law, o'clock in the morning. It P pose is to provide under- trying to violate the Consti- isn't, however, going to stop Let's get one thing clear. The changes enacted by BS C's standing of fetal development tution, relying on "high our organization from meet- and to defend the bold new president Gerard Indelicato have been, and hope­ cause of pressure tactics" and were ing or interacting with the the unborn, who can't speak supported fully will continue to be, made in the best interest of the by a "right wing BSC community. college. or themselves. Our group is neo.. Nazi fanatic" (in Eng- It is both narrow-minded open to all, and is not affil- lish, he is known as the Sur- and immature For instance, having a state-run, state-funded day care for those who iated with any particular geon General of the United feel threatened center at the Burnell School, rather than a privately­ by our exist- religion. While our purpose States). Quite an accomp- ence to react the way they operated, student-subsidized center in the cellar of Tillingh­ is to educate, we don't use lishment for a group that do. It certainly is no credit to ast Hall, makes sense. The existing center is good, no doubt. high pressure tactics; we didn't even exist yet. They the women's movement. Good people work there. But, at a state-funded· center good simply provide scientific finally went away and let us l hope that in the future, people can work with better facilities. Some have suggested facts and express our views. conduct our meeting. the pro-abortionists (let's that the staff of the current center be transferred to the new We respect the people with Every time we hang pos- callaspadeaspade)oncam- center at the Burrill A venue location. But, as the president whom we come into contact, ters up, which are meant for pus will show the same has explained, that is not in accordance with state hiring and we expect the same in the benefit of all at BSC, respect for divergent opin- guidelines. return. They are torn down or ions that Students For Life Next came the controversial decision to change the free Unfortunately, we haven't defaced by "pro-choice.. is trying to show them. hour, from Tuesdays and Thursdays at 11 :00 a.m., to Fridays been treated in kind. At our individuals. A title I find at 3:00 p.m. After meeting with considerable student opposi­ first meeting, we were misleading, since the only Thank you, tion, the president rescheduled free hour to Thursdays at heckled for 45 minutes by "choice" I've ever heard Paula M. Satinoff 3:00. pro-abortionist who them support is abortion. It The president said this was part of an effort to spread the schedule more evenly over the week, to take some of the burden off Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. He said it will allow for an additional class to be scheduled on Tuesdays and Thursdays. One more class period may not seem signifi­ Drug testing unconstitutional cant, but it is, when it is multiplied by the number of class­ By rooms on the campus. rants. A random drug test given ance that prevents abuses by Patrick Walsh During the past few weeks, a new controversy has sprung to an individual, is a test given those in power by stating clearly without from the office of the president. Indelicato announced that reason. An executive what rules one must live under Some have called it the most order stating that all federal faculty members would no longer be granted release time to while also stating what rights controversial issue of the eight­ employees are to be subject to coach athletic teams. This led to rumors and a "not entirely and freedoms each individual ies. Others have called it a major random mandatory drug factual" story in The Enterprise 'llVhich implied that head testing possesses to protect himself. ubus1: of pow~I" by u '"on:s..:rvu.\.i.vc \t; i;).fi\1\0}$0Ul5 \.0 \.UC -ll5"o;>UC).1.l\;I; I.>\ i.\ - \ )U';;> Uu\c:\ll\;,l:C \;'\V"'.'/l;)' football coacil.'~Petet Mazzaferro and swimming coach administration. Some have general warrant. The unconsti· chipped away and· still · be Joseph Yeskewicz had been fil'.'ed~ feared. it, while others have tutional basis of these a~t:ions is e~pectc:!d to hold up. · lnd~lic~to said neither man had been fired. He said he hacked it wholeheartedly.. Man­ obvious. Are the possible benef­ The ·· Constitution· must be needed fo get these and other faculty members back in the. datory drug testing in the corpo­ its worth the undermining of our upheld. Evidence of drug abuse classroom, before he could submit to the state that there is a rate and federal workplace has Constitutional rights? or reasonable cause to suspect lack of teachers at BSC. brought a new debate onto the There is no denying the someone, should be a prerequi­ Whether or not Mazzaferro has been fired is a subject for ·scene of American life. This issue national drug problem~ but there site to a drug test. If an individ­ deb&te. Indelicato said he was not fired, but the fact remains has divided political parties, are other ways of com bating it ual is allowing outside influences that he is no longer the coach. This week, the president journalists, and families them­ other than· throwing away per­ to affect his job, then and only announced that the football coaching job will become a selves, but to many, it is not a sonal freedom and security. The then should his private life come fulltime administrative position. The position has been two sided issue. writers of the Constitution of the under scrutiny. One's Fourth advertised. In short, they are looking for a coach. On Wednesday, November United States set up a delicate Ammendment rights cannot be Indelicato said Mazzaferro has been encouraged to apply. 12, U.S. District Judge Robert balance. It is a balance that our ignored; this is after all, a Members of the football team will serve on the screening Collins ruled that mandatory country is based on. It is a bal- democracy. drug testing committee. If he applies and is offered the position, Mazza­ of Customs·Service Employees violated individual's ferro will be forced to make a career decision. He can not hold Fourth Amendment Rights and a fulltime administrative position while remaining on the should be halted. The ruling was faculty. This may not apply to Y eskewicz, because ·the swim­ in answer to a law suit filed in ming position will be part-time. August by the National Treasury This situation and the speculation it has caused has dis­ Employees Union which repres­ The Comment tracted from the more important issue. If, as Indelicato ents Custom Service workers. claims, getting these faculty members back into the class­ The testing program began in the room is necessary to demonstrate to the state the need for summer under the direction of Editor in ( ltief more teachers here, then it must be done. It may be a step in Customs Service Commissioner Roger E. Spring reducing the student-teacher ratio on this campus. And ·that William Von Raab. The testing Manal(inl{ Ediror is the bottom line. began on a limited basis but was Barham J. Murphy In all three of these issues, Indelicato has seemingly acted opposed by employees who felt Business.Ma nag<•, with the best interest of the school in mind. But that does there was· no recognized John Yo"unf: drug Photoxraphy Editor mean he is above reproach. problem in the workplace. This John Burns f:'ntertainmem Editor f/mrard Following Chri~·rim- each of the decisions described above, those position w,as agreed to by Judge Graphic Aris SfOl I Esau Jim Lym·h parties affected voiced similar complaints. Day care center Collins who felt the drug testing Advertisement Manager Ann Sliney. personnel, students and clubs, and the coaches said was an act of illegal search and News Edi1or Bren! Rossi they were Sports Edi1or not were not consulted early enough in the decision making seizure. Bill Bilodt•au Calling for a "drug free process. . federal The Commentis a st.udent supported and operated weekly newspaper serving To his credit, the president was flexible concerning free workplace," President Reagan 'the academic community of Bridgewater State College. Editorial policy is hour. B.ut the process was completed backward. The decision issued an executive order declar­ determined· by the Editor in Chief in consultation with the Executive Board'. Republication of all material« 1;ontained herein is prohibited without the was basically made, students complained and were consulted. ing mandatory drug testing for all federal employees. At what PX pressed written permission of the Editor in Chief. All materials submitted Then the adjustment was made. In the future, those affected bf.>come the property of The Comment. Letters. to the editor are encouraged but cost will this society recieve a 1 should have more opportunity t9 provide input throughout nay be limited to 250 words and must be typed. Letters, classified advertise­ drug free workplace? The .nents and all other written material the procedure. . . are subject to condensation. Advertising Fourth Amendment discusses 1 ates are available upon ·request. Any person wishing to join The Comnient Change will be inevitable as this college grows and div.ersi­ "the right of the people .to be ,hould contact either the Editor in Chief or the Managing Editor. All cor~es~ fies. It will benefit the college to .have a strong p11 ndence should be addressed to leader when the secure in their persons, houses, The Comment, Student Union Building, time comes to make decisions, some of which will be unpopu­ Brid~ewater State College, Bridgewater, MA., 02324. Tele11hone:(617)697- ·. papers, and effects against ll:Ofl ext.2158. lar. But this leader's strength must be tempered by the realiza­ unreasonable searches and ·seiz­ tion that change will be facilitated by early, honest, and open ures." The ammendment goes on communication ... to give issuance of general war- 4 The Comment Thursday, December 4, 1986 Entertainment Th tr s Fil ri I lif By sought control of the ring in Fro­ Lisa Hanson do's possesion and the struggle against the evil powers of the Three Rings for Elven-king ring· itself. Frodo must destroy Seven for the Dwarf-Lords Mord or to save the peace of their Nine for the Mortal Men world. Doorned to Die All the characters were life­ One for the Dark Lord size · puppets, which were One Ring to Rule Them All manned by one to five puppet­ In the Land of Mordor eers. In the beginning, these pup­ Where the Shadow lie. peteers were quite noticable, but by the end of the play they disap­ The stage adaptation of peared into the background. J.R.R. Tolkien's novel, The There was not much in the Lord of the Rings, was per­ way of scenery. There was formed at the Shubert Theatre enough to show where they were. by the Theatre Sans Fil Com­ It lent itself to enhancing the pany. The Theatre, Sans Fil, story rather than overpowering combines puppeteer, actors, anc' it. Each scene .was played out on actresses to give an outstanding a dimly lit stage (mostly to dis­ performance to delight all peo­ guise the puppeteers). The dar­ ple. The Theatre San Fil makes kened stage made the play more the story come to life by using believable. It gave the image of puppets. It made the story flow. evil lurking in the background The play, The Lord of the waiting to pounce on the sweet Rings, for any Tolkien fan might and innocent hobbits as they leave something to be desired. ventured on their trek to Doom Converting the book into the Mountain. short two hour play was done as In one scene the puppets, well as could be expected. Mosr which represente the evil Ores, of the story was covered in the entered from the audience. It play. Although there Strider,-from the Theatre Sans Fil'sstage adaption of Tolkien's trilogy was a lot of was quite a humorous effect. All jumping around in the story line. The Lord of Rings, -Which played at the Shubert Theatre. sound effects and voices had It did seem to flow well. With the been pre-recorded. The only evi­ help of the narration of Frodo's dence of this was when the

out. It gave a brief outline of It was a play to see .. T. Frodo and his companions trek adaptation was a fair adaptation through the valley of Mordor; of the book, The Lord of the their fight against Sauron Rings l:iy who by Tolkien. Rhode Island, in 1985 and at the a given space, which emphasizes David Borawski University of Massachusetts surface texture and color. The Medical· Center Gallery in W or­ materials are usually not altered The Student Union Motorhead Art cester in 1984. He has .been or attached, but are held in place Gallery of Bridgewater State included in group and ju~ied by weight and positioning. The College is .. pleased to announce shows at the Museum o~ the primal geometric forms I use in Forefathers of speed metal an exhibition .of sculptural Hudson Highlands, Comwall­ combination and repetition pro­ installations . by . Connecticut· on-Hudson, New York, J984; voke images of political confron­ By Bob Lang although they invariably play to artist David .. Borawski, titled Gallery .57, ·Cambridge,· Mass.,. tations and religious. sites. The full houses, it is only in clubs. "Installations/ Sculptures.'' The 1984; Boston Arts Festival; Bos­ ephemeral characteristic of these Motorhead has just finished This, band members agree, is exhibition will begin on Mon­ totl, Mass., 1985; and at the installation/ sculptures· is rein- it's tenth year in existence. In the result of eleven years of road­ day, December 8, and will end Oxford Center of Fine Arts, forced by the use of multiple native England, Motorhead is a work in Great Britian as com... on Wednesday,~ anuary 7 .There Oxford, Mass., 1984. component parts . which influ- bonafide heavy metal institu­ pared to only three in the United will be an opening receptfon for Borawski writes about his ence major and minor changes tion, topping the charts andsel­ States. Adds Pete Gill, "We can .the artist on Wednesday, work: .• '~The . majority of my . from the studio to the gallery. ling out arenas. But in America, do the twelve major arenas in December IO, 4:30pm: to 5:30 recent work, which I refer to as This metamorphosis keeps the popularity still remains on the England in a span of three pm. The public is welcome. installation/ sculptures, involve work expanding and growing for cult level. For those who believe ·weeks._ On the other hand, we David Borawski lives and material arrangements and con­ the periods of time that ii:ex_ists." in Motorhead's LOUD metal, could spend the same three maintains a sfodio in Hartford, structions, as site-specific and Gallery Hours: Monday- . though, 198()'s Orgasmati'on weeks just covering the state of Connecticut. He has had one­ site-adapted installations. Natu­ Friday, 10 am-3 pm, Monday- onslaught is still the show that. Texas. There are a lot of things person shows at the McKillop ral and synthetic materials are Thursday Evenings, 6 pm-8 pm. packs. the .clubs across the involved when it comes down to Gallery, Salve Regina College in juxtaposed ~nd arranged within country. touring America, and our record The current line up features company couldn't always handle and ... "Werzel" it". Clapton mesmerizes Metro. paired on guitars•. Pete Gill on Nevertheless, every musician drums and the demi-god Ian who had ever participated in Motorhead experience By ical Center from kidney trouble. White Band) into view. "Lemmy" Kilminster on bass joined and vocals. forces for a Tenth AniveI'sary Scott D. MacDonald The tiny stage provided Eric the The Boston crowd was treated Although Lemmy is show at the Hammersmith opportunity to maintain the inth to first time live performances considered the leader and founder Odeon in a move somewhat sim­ The rain that fell on the line of mate rapport with his audience from the new. August LP· mate­ ofMotorhead, he insists people stretched on_having all ilar to what Thin Lizzy did after: .out across the that surely was a part ()fhis early rial. Standouts included the members· present borders during interviews Phil Lynott announced their of the. Metro Thursday stage shows. Greg Philanganes staunch... voic~d "'It's In The Way and d.oesn't enjoy . breakup. Speaking of night did nothing to dampen backed Clapton on keyboards, That You Use It," the more having the bu1k of all ques­ Phil (rest his Soul), Lemmy recalls their thick anticipation of the and added ·quality vocais·as well urbane "Tearing Us Apart," and tions directed at him. one ' On .to more serious maters. night when Lynott came onstage performance to follow~ · · as challenging solos to contrast the traditionally bluesed "Miss Such as the mystery concerning to jam with Motorhead. To. see the guitar giant, . Eric Clapton's sliding· . guitar · licks. You." While the audience "Yeah, Motorhead's fanatical . Limey he played with us, ·not Clapton, bring his works,. new Nathan East's funky bass throbs. became a test Jab for energetic. that he following that results in number knew what and old, to the 1,500 capacity matched. former band member new material, Clapton's the (expletive) he was enthusi­ one singles and sold out 0 shows at' doing • After the laughter dies Metro, was to view the unimagi­ ''Duck'' Dun's· enthusiasm. Slo-· asm for his old classics was . the Hammersmith Odeon(check down, Kilminster concedes,"at nable. Clapton seemed vibrant whand's version of Bob Marley's reborn. He unleashed ferocious out their classic set entitled No least he was plugged and relaxed from the first notes ''I Shot the Sherifr' brought the wah-wah pedal in". drones through­ Sleep 'TU Hammersmith). On of "Crossroads," having earlier •reggae spins of drummer Steve· out The final addition came in the "Whiteroom," saving his this side of the ocean, recovered at New England Med- airplay is Ferrone (from the. Average .. II Cont. p. 5 virtually non-existent and, 11 co.,t. p. s Thursday, December 4, 1986 The Comment 5 Th wa it should be Peter Ga·briel By what would happen next. By David S puria Stephen U nis "Salsberry Hill" was not . :racks "Every Little Kiss" and nal. Each melody provides a pic- included in the set. The The debut album by Bruce 'On the Western Skyline". torial backdrop for the lyricai 1 A South African band songs all had a sort of mean­ Hornsby and the Range has Hornsby pokes at the keys of his outpourings which jar the listen- j warmed up before Peter ing to them and unlike his enough relevant music to fill piano during the introduction to ers mind. Bruce Hornsby is a : Gabriel. They were relent­ ex-counter-part, Phil Col­ three or four albmn sides. ·'The Way It Is" with a classical passionate, romantic, honest less, down to earth and very lins, Gabriel sought the div­ Hornsby and his band hail from feel which makes the lyrical con­ and optimistic American songw- ' energenic. Their relentless­ er~ion from the mainstream the rural sections of ''Virginia text of the song mean so much riter. His band almost catches ness was witnessed by no and shocked all those who where the living is a struggle and more. "Down the Road you off guard with their preci- slow carribean rhythm-like aren't too familiar with all the working man is king. The Tonight" has Huey Lewis sing­ sion playing and careful instru- ·songs, all the songs were uni­ his albums. Peter Gabriel album "The Way It Is" captures ing back up, and the Range pro­ mentation. I'm sure the big ·que demonstrations of their writes songs that have this working spirit and the care­ viding country-like rythyms to thing this winter will be the music expertise. The group serious meaning and only on ful optimism in Bruce Hcmsby's support a simple but meaningful release of Springsteens's fifth was down to earth because rare occasions he11 write a pen. Careful but stubborn chant down the road ...The Long record set. But after you've .they wanted the audience to love song, but not the kind optimism. The struggles here can Race" can be interpreted in heard "Born to Run•• for the 50th take part in their tunes even the general public is used to be seen by many who work hard, many ways by many different time, why don't you run down to though they was a language hearing. He did a song that love hard, and seek for a better people. It~s meaning is broad and your favorite record store, and barrier. Energy was shown he wrote and co-performed future. The words and music boundless, leading to the conclu­ ask for Bruce Hornsby and The through the percussionists for a Laurie Anderson create a mutual existence where sion that Hornsby writes for Range. Besides, Virginia isn't far and the two girls who were album and the audience got one never strays far from the Americans rather than just for from New Jersey and good barefoot dancing with a confused somewhat when other. Hornsby is best as a himself. The music is crafted American music is appreciated wrath and vengance. Excellent Birds filled the Romantacist towards women under careful strutiny' but still no matter what state you're When they went out, the Centrum. Songs like The ~nd the countryside like in the from. cigarette lighters came out Family And The Fishing and signified something Net and Snapshot were per­ wicked. The music sound­ formed by Gabriel, because OMO-The Pacific g track that was playing when he wanted to make clear the the lights were on, was so true meaning of these songs, By radical and so underground for his audience. Peter Stephen Unis sal Wheel), .. "Goddess of Love" ·song that takes an ALPHA­ that I wish I had a copy of it. Gabriel also talked to the and "We Love You" are the toe VILLE flair and flamboyancy. That stuff made most of the audience. which would have Album number seven from tapper specials. The best produc­ The song is somewhat pompous audience leave their seats. !!lade some professional DJs Orchestral Manoeuveres in the tion work on the album is a stiff. in describing a stud and, (the lyr­ As soon as Peter Gabriel envious. Dark is an effort that still sug­ driving and throbbing instru­ ical line), "All the people I've went on, on one was sure gests a statement and a feeling mental "Southern." The song known." The stud actually cares that says "'We're OMD and we features excerpts from various about all the lovers he has met. 1111 Cont. from p. 4 resounding cheer from hardcore wal}t to write songs the way we "Shame·~ is a pop song that Tears fans. "Layla" grew out from clas- think 'suits our tastes." This For Fears would envy. On side crying wails for "Sa~e Old sical piano and guitar notes into Blues." The blended chording of a first wave throughout effort is basically pop oriented·, OMD has gone from the two "Flame of Hope" is an out- unis~n but the title track, "The Pacific obscure/cult to the standing song that is short and "Badge," with its distinct pause~ the club, featuring a machine Age" and the following cut of concise but in its briefness it is and anthem-like chorus wound gun blast guitar solo that leveled semi-mainstream. the· crowd into a frenzy. Fol- onlookers. side one, ••The Dead Girls" are truly emotional; a melodrama fine epitomes of the Orchestral about a lonely person. The sad- lowed by the cleansing "Let It To emphasize the closeness of rl t" Rain," Clapton showed that his the concert a.uarten;_ Clanton part of the b~nd's name. Novice speeches from the late M a.r tn ness of being sl.ng\e \s creat.ed b-y - v , .B?~#fC()&'.}"d~''''a"jh"t>flf:ci,Ji .a eMl (Coh1puter.: ,. -eiµphatiC!- vocals· can stlll com- smHed, asking if anyone .minded bine effectiv~ly with stinging gui.. if he had a cigarette, to which no !:~~lflFen9 ·key­ ~Gilt;'.~~¢ i£~~ti(. ~- t~r . ~:~tqs ••. Cel:ebrities that one objected. Placing the lit 1ot·· t:Jrn ,. highlighting· th~, ·vital. lyrics. Th~ included Bill Walton of the Cel- cigarette on the head of his understanding of ·their past tainly suits the changing sound Pacific Age is complete with a· tics, and Peter Gabriel of Gene· Fender, he reached back to his albums will be crystal clear., of the eighties. tribute song to a defunct Man­ sis fame, mingled through the Cream years with the encore Clarity in production work is This decade so far has seen chester, England group Joy Div­ packed floor of the Metro. "Sunshine of Your Love" to obvious for any avid fan. Steve some change in music and there ision. "Watch Us Fall" closes out· Meanwhile, Clapton playfully round out a night of magic. Hague who also produced their is more alternative sound and the seventh album with a reflec­ strutted into the identifiable Single column unboxed last year's album Crush, main­ radical sound brewing in the tion on the other songs by put­ groove of. "Cocaine,+• bringing a Installation/ Sculptures tains a good transition from that cauldrons of legal contracts. ting the bass guitar near the year to this year. This year's con-· . OMD has gone from the obs­ dominate edge. OMD will offer tender The Pacific Age has.three cure/ cult status to the semi­ something great next time stro11g and dancey cuts. "Stay mainstream. "(Forever) Live around. $8-15 per/hour (The Black Rose and the Univer- and Die" is a medium paced pop We can solve your financial dilemma, if you Motorhaad-speed metal can invest 20-30 hours per.week helping us run our business. -flexible hours-will train. 12 posi­ • Cont. from p. 4 · tions available throughout the Southern Mass. form of skin-basler Pete Gill. He it does get pretty damn loud on what you like. I don't go home area. was fresh off a stint with fellow stage." This prompts Lemmy to and listen to these new records For more Into., contact 583-1000 English metalists Saxon. Of his ask,"It's supposed to be way, and say, Christ, I've got to keep days with Saxon, Gill dryly how can you play that stuff up with this because I am the remarks, "I still stay in touch ~ quietly?" . . fore father of speed metal:~. with. them through my lawyers. . Orgasmatron is the current The closing moments of the There is b.ad .blood between us, line up's ·first complete album. conversation with Motorhead, to say the least Especially with together. It is right in the classic revealed the following thoughts: ·Biff (Byford; lead vocalist), he vein of Motorhead vinyl, with a - Werzel thinks the band has a EARN should go solo so no one would new twist. The title track almost great time playing with each have to bother with.him. I don't approaches the realm of a pro- other. (Numerous variations on MONEY care if this looks like a rib on test song with little rips at such this. theme were also offered but FOR him', because they owe me a lot sacred institutions as religion. none are fit for publication~) of m_ oney. They'reg.oingtocourt "A little rip?", exclaims Lemmy, COLLEGE · .. The band. realized that the on fraud charges invo.Iving roy- "I called it a sadistic, sacred LOADERS& · ) Th · · Channel was not the epitomy of altie~, etc., which could result in (expletive . at's a whole tear superstardom and broke into an UNLOADERS prison sentences;" right there. I,. wrote the song One reason for other outfits' about the three organizations I impromptu version of "Who $8~9/Hour · Wants to be a Millionaire". PART-TIME reluctance in employing . the hate most, religion, politics and EVENINGS&­ - When asked for final works of · Motorhead gents as an opening the army. ·An of them are self- EARLY MORNING act could lie in the sheer volume perpetuating death machines." wisdom, Pete quickly says, "Go HOURS We offer steady employment, of their performance. Once reg- Motorhead has constantly push off', Lemmy yells,· "Who paid vacations and health bene­ istered in concert at I 26 decibels; been compared to other similar loves Ya, Baby?" ·and Phil and fits. Interviews will he held every c • · Werzel promise, "if you come !Monday lpm·4pm. it's quite possible that they are forms of loud, iast music, be 1L. the loudest band in the world. pun~ in the 70's or thrash in the and see us, you'll realize we're the· best ·there is''. The Motorhead "make the hair 80's. Counters Lemmy, ·"We UNITED PARCEL SERVICE ~ stand up· on the back of your 1don't profess to play in any cata· Somehow, a Motorh.ead inter- view couldn't end in any other :ZOO Oak Hi 11 Way. neckn philosophy, is explained gory. !don't care what people Brnckton. Ma. by Werzel. "We don't claim to be compare .us. to, we play Motor"'.' way but in total chaos. Eqwd Opportunity Employer FL-ma\1: the loudest, butl'll have to admit · head music .and you can call it Mal~ ~·t!tt•rnris 6 The Comment Thursday, December 4, 1986 collegiate camouflage •···•························•·············•······················•·················•·••••• P E Y C S C I T S I U G N I L . . ; ~'"""

BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER Clam Chowder Clam Chowder M Cheese Omelet Sliced Pastromi on a Bun Chicken . Nuggets w/ choice of sauces W.affles Baked Macaroni &·cheese Meatball Sub French Fries Onion Rings .Chicken Rice Soup Chicken Rice Soup T Scrambled Eggs Beef Stew · Breaded Veal Steak w/ Pancakes w/ Bacon Chicken Fillet on a Bun Brown Sauce Shoestring Potatoes Spaghetti ·& Meatsauce

Corn Chowder. Corn Chowder W Cheese Omelet BBQ on a Bun Seafood Platter Turkey Tetrazzini V.. lb. Hamburgers wt Potato Puffs Bacon

Vegetable Soup Vegetable Soup X Scrambled Eggs Pizza Dutch Fry % Ch i.c·ken Sausage Fish Square on a Bun Meatloaf w/ Gravy Pancakes w/ Syrup Cau I iflower Mashed Potat9es

Clam Chowder Clam Cnowder F Cheese Omelet Tuna .Noodle .. Casserole ·Stuffed Fillet of Sole Waffles Grilled Cheese Sandwich Lasagna w/ Meatsauce. French Fries Onion Rings BRUNCH Minestrone Soup Minestrone Soup· Eggs to Order Hot Pastrami on a Bun Spaghetti w/ Meatsauce French Toast Grilled Pepper Stea~ Foot Long .Hot Dogs ~ French Fri~s Beans w/ Brown. Bread

' ·. · Beef Noodle Soup Beef Noodle Soup Eggs to Order Grilled Ham and Cheese Roast Turkey w/ Waffles · Chicken Croquettes Dressing Sausages Home Fries· StL;Jffed Shells Thursday, December 4, 1986 The Comment 7 Sports BSC leads in Smith Cup race By Mike Storey In the case of track and cross country, there is a one day meet With the fall sports season with top finishers gaining 3-2-1 now over, it's that time of year points. when all MASCAC state col­ Bridgewater had an outstand­ leges start tabulating the points ing fall as they were crowned that each has earned through the MASCAC Chapions in both various sports they compete in football and women's tennis and see how they fared against The Bears took ·second place in each other in the overall Smith field hockey, volleyball, and Cup standings. men's cross country. Men's ten­ Well to date, Bridgewater nis took third place. State College, the defending· The Bears compete in the Smith Cup winners, still have a MASCAC sports of men's and lock on first place with twenty­ women's basketball in the winter three (23) points to lead West­ and softball, baseball, and track field State (20), Salem State ( 13) in the spring. and North Adams (12). Director of Athletics Bo Rug­ Of the fourteen sports that the giero is very pleased with Bridge­ MASCAC colleges compete in, water's early lead in the Smith BSC All Conference selectlons for the New England Small College Water Polo BSC competes in thirteen with Cup standings. "Our programs Conference; from .. I to r, Rich Faucher, Darryl Avlza, Scott Goodrich, Mike eight coming during the fall sea-: have progressed to an even Young. · son. To attain points for the higher level than we anticipated. Congratulations to the BSC Fall Intramural Champions Smith Cup, a team must finish If we continue this progression among the top three positions in ,into the winter and spring sea­ Flag Football---"Has Beens" the conference, with first place .sons, and I think we will, the Floor Hockey---"K uks" getting six points, and second Smith Cup should once again be Volleyball (W omen)---''Off the Wall" BSC place four and third place two. the property of Bridgewater Volleyball (Men)---"Foreigner I" Volleyball (Co-ed)---"Alabama Slammers" runners Winter Intramural Schedules for Men's Basketball, Women's Basketball, and Co-ed Soccer are now available at the Kelly Gvm Lobby in the Intramural rack. compete in NCAA r tlna\s By Bill Bilodeau By Mike Storey Alright, so I'mjaded. I didn't see it coming but it happened. And Gregg Cornell, a re.sident what's more, I'm not the only one. There are now thousands, maybe of Harrisville, Rl, and a jun­ millions, of us out there who feel thiS way. ior at Bridgewater State I tuned in to a recent Celtics game against Chicago, and found College. received A 11- myself watching Michael Jordan. While there's nothing inherently American Honors in cross wrong with that, I noticed that my attention faded from the tube country for his eighth place whenever Jordan wasn't doing something spectacular. This dis­ finish at the NCAA Division turbs m~. I wasn't at all interested in the outcome of the game. Nor III finals at Fredonia State did I care about the game itself. College in Fredonia, NY last The truth is, I no longer care much about the regular season. Saturday ( 11/22/ 86). With the exception of the two annual games against the Lakers, Gregg finished the five who are still the N .B.A.'s glamour team and the toughest test for the mile course with a time of Celts, I simply expect the Celtics' to win every game. Even the (27:47), and was one of two nightly exploits of Larry Bird have become routine. There seems to New England runners to be no reason to watch the games anymore. receive the All-American The N.B.A. is very high on itself right now, with it's high televi­ Honors. sion ratings and expansion possibilities, so they most likely won't "The NCAA's had a good be considering shortening the length of the season. But I can't help field, but there were tough wondering if other teams' fans are becoming as disinterested as conditions," said coach Ed Bostons' fans. Delgado. uoregg was. in On the semi-pro front, the division one colleges will be receiving third at the three mile mark, bowl bids this week. It's hard to realize how much money these but the ice, snow, and mud games generate. The four major bowls, Rose, Cot~on, Sugar, and took it9s toll on him. How­ Fiesta, pay the competing schools over $12 million. And don't think ever I was very pleased with that they don't make back that money, and more. his running. He is the first If not for school loyalties, how could the Independance Bowl male at BSC to win All­ have made money last year featuring Clemson, with a 6-5 record, American Honqrs in either and Minnesota, also .6-5. These were Bowl teams! How does the track & field or cross Independance Bowl committee justify inviting such mediocre teams country." SSC guard John Diiiman sets to make a pa11 to it's game? To make matters worse, these were not uncommonly Tom Ke~ting, a Fall River against Rhode Island College. photo by Deb.-a Wlllls bad teams to make bowl games last year. Witness USC's 6-5 record, resident, and a cross country or that of Illinois, 6-4-1. runner for Bridgewater, also Personalized Duffie Bags There are now 18 bowl games each year, so many that there are competed in the NCAA Div· not enough "bowl worthy" teams to compete in them.It seems not ision III finals and ~ Rugged canvas placed bag is ideal for any that long ago that in order to play in a bowl game a team had to ·.. ~.·.-. ;~-:-~.'~~... ·;student-from gra~e school to college. . l 02nd among the nations ···~ ~,.. .. ::i Perfect for carrymg books, sports· have an e~ceptional record; 9-2, 10-1, 8-3 at the very least. The runners with . a time of ,. ·· ··, wear, weekend gear... you name it. problem isn't that there aren't enough good teams, but that there (29: 13). ·--.._..... ·. - Bag features a zippered top & white are too many Bowl games. How many of us are really interested in "Tom had a solid year," straps and is available in 2 colors· red the All-American Bowl, Cherry Bowl, or California Bowl? The and navy. Comes personalized said coach Delgado. "He with NCAA should put their your first name or initials. foot down and tidy up the Bowl picture runs hard aild works hard, No. 383 Regular Bag: (9" x 16") ' soon, but of course they won't. As long as the big time pro - I mean and it paid off for him. I was . $12.95 college, football and basketball schools can inake some money off really happy with the success KDM ENTERPRISES No. 384 large Bag (10" x 201i this 3364 N. BELSAY DEPT .110A of situation, it will continue to exist. he has had this season.·~ FLINT, Ml 48506 . $14.95 If you11 excuse me now, my Freedom ~owl tickets just arrived . \ 8 The Comment Thursday, December 4, 1986 Classifi .d ======~Announcements~======CLASS OF '88--Hayrlde: Nov. VECTOR OFFERS SEMES- OFF CAMPUS 8 I 8 LE 560.PER HUNDRED PAID for 16, 7:30 pm Sunday. Cost TER BREAK OPPORTUN- . STUDY--A bible study and remailing letter$ from home! $5.00 for 1 Yz hours of hayride lTIEmost students, the prayer meeting, specifically Send self addressed, stamped fun! Limited space-tickets upcoming semester break for and with the students of envelope for information/appli­ sold Nov. 3-7 in front of S.U. represents a well deserved Bridgewate State College, Next week, cation. . Associates, Box 95-B bookstore 10 am-1 pm. vacation from classes, books was begun this Tuesday, Roselle, NJ 07203 look for and studies. After several November 18th. These meet­ Holiday Balloons: May be months of hard work and ings are led by a local pastor, purchased Dec. 1-5 and will effort, having a few weeks of Dean Nowotny of the Assem­ be sold and delivered Dec. 10 rest and relaxation just to take blies of God church here in Wednesday evening. Sold in it easy sure sounds good. town, but the direction and front of S.U. bookstore Dec. Joe Grushkin, a local div­ spirit of these meetings is CAR FOR SALE-1970 CHEVY 1-5 from 10 am-1 pm. You ision manager for the Vector non-denominational. The MALIBU.excellent for inexpen­ may write a message which Marketing Corporation sug­ goal is to bring together evan­ sive. depenable transpm:tation will be attached to the bal­ gests a different use for this gelical Christians for a weekly or customizing - 2 door coupe­ loon{s) of your choice (red, time however, when he asks, time of united prayer, Bible light blue-8 cylinders-l I0,000 white, or green)! Get caught "Why waste your semester study and fellowship. original miles-new exhaust and in the spirit!! break?" Vector is a fast grow­ These meetings are held at brake systems-power steering­ ing marketing firm with sev­ 31 Cedar St., directly behind interior in excellent condition­ Valentlne's Weekend Ski Trip: enty offices located th rough­ Boyden Hall. A sign clearly just inspected-runs well-$1500 or For $150.00, BSC students out the United States. marks the house: Except for best offer. Call 947-3385 after 6 get involved and take a Vector offers a unique pro­ school holidays and vaca­ Pm. break!! This trip begins Feb. gram for students who may . tions these meetings will be 13 and ends Feb. i5 so you be interested in more than held every Tuesday from 11 to can relax Sunday night and soap operas and sitcoms until 12 noon. T all day Monday (it's a long classes resume. As part of Those desiring additional weekend). Class of '88 offic­ their special student program information can contact Pas­ ers will begin selling pack-· students can earn some extra H TYPING, EDITING & WRIT­ tor Nowotny at 697-6625 or ages Nov. 17 up until Dec. 10. money over semester break. ING· Expert assistance with 947-9425. This package includes round The program offers flexible term papers, resumes. cover let­ trip transportation, lift tickets, full-time scheduling during ters, and grant proposals. (2 days), for Loon Mountain, break, and students can Volume discounts available. Tel. Lodging B:t the Indian Head remain part-time when LOST: A red Bridgewater vol­ 583-5124 Resort (Lincoln, NH, 3 miles classes resume, if they wish. leyball sweatshirt having from Loon) with 4 per room The company provides a white lettering, was lost in the occupancy. Evening pro­ complete professional train- Grove St. Bldg. It has great grams include ice skating, 11,g seminar which is held sentimental value. $10 tobagganing, movies, game between Christmas and New reward. Call Nancy at 823- DAY CARE room, Bingo, and swimming. Year's Day, so no experience 1108. In my Plympton home. All It also includes 3 meals and is required. All majors may ages-meals, snacks. Pat private baths, color TV, coffee apply. Also there is no door to 585-3289. shop, lounge area, scenic door or phone soliciting WALKING SECURITY-­ dining room, indoor pool, involved and Vector offers a Student employees needed. sauna & whirl pool. A $50 guaranteed pay program Weekday nights and weekend 9ig ~t positions available.

amount of space, so plan this winter semester break week. Salary: $3. 75 an hour ~unday through Thursday, .. JANUARY VACANCY early and GET INVOLVED. <)pportunity, students are $4.50 an hour Friday.and Sat­ --Off-campus. One female It's going to be tons of FUN!! encouraged to call the per­ 1 urday. Contact: Scott Gillis, double room, of student (Optional: rentals: Downhill sonnel department of Vector 0 Walking Security Supervisor apartment. Walking distance­ skis, boots, poles-$12.50 per at 449-4362 between the at 697-9638 or Bill Drapeau at -also on college busline. Call day, ski lessons: 2 hrs. $10 per hours of 2:00 and 6:00 pm. the Office of Student Services 697-7735. person, Two per room: add ext. M $17 per night per person, 1277, three per room: add $8 per REGULATIONS FOR USE night per person, non-skiers: OF BULLETIN BOARDS: Dr. ADVANCED POETRY WRIT­ M $14 off per day, .Loon Gon­ Owen T.P. McGowan, dola: $1 o extra per person per Librar- ING WORKSHOP, SPRING day) For further info contact ian, has issued the following 1987--EN 230 Creative Writ­ EARN EASY EXTRA$$ Patti 697-5462, Linda 697- regulations governing stu- ing: Advanced Poetry Writing E Helping with student's lifes­ 5210. dent use of bulletin boards in Workshop--TX.;.-S:00;..9:15- · tyle survey. Call Judi the Clement C. Maxwell _ _ Neely 8 (collect) at 818-763-7747 (8 Library: ~5. taught by Professor Ann N am-5 pm, West C.oast time). --Notices must be related to duCille. A workshop in the college activities. writing of poetry, designed THE BOSS IS IN! Take a --Notices must be stamped by for students who have done a T chance on his latest: Bruce the library secretary before fair amount of writing on their Springsteen and the E Street posting; otherwise they will own Qr in other classes. or Band--Live 1975-85 (3 be removed from the bulletin k ho Memb f th WANTED: wor s · ps. ers o e cassettes). Tickets available boards. It is requested that class will be expected to write Student Spring Break Repre­ in the Alumni Relations standard· grammar and spell- at least one poem a week and sentatives for Collegiate Tour Office. 50¢ each or 3 for $1.00. ·ing norms be observed. ·· to share their work during and Travel. Earn complimen­ Drawing Friday, Dec. 5th. -·-Those posting notices are weekly critiques. To aid the tary trips and cash. For more Proceeds to benefit Bridge- responsible for removing muses, both writing and read­ information call 612-780- 1 water Annual Fund. them when they are outdated. ing assi.gnments will be given -- ·~-- 9324, or write 9434 Naples --Notices should be on pos- periodically. Enrollment is N.E., Minneapolis, Minnesota terboard and should be no 55434, Attn. Eric. larger !han 15" x 18,, nor limited to 15; consent of the smaller than 5,, x 7... instructor is required: Stu'­ --Notices of activities which, dents wishing to enroll in the BRIDGEWATER WRES­ workst'lop must leave writing TLING TEAM PROGRAM-- will continu~ throughout the samples (4_6 poems, typed) ~'!".c -For an your typing needs-~ . The Bridgewater State year should ne~erthele~s be. with either secretary in Room Term papers, resumes, etc. Wrestling team practices changed from t1'!1e to t1m_e-- 338 Tillinghast Hall. or they run the risk of being ' Call Linda at 644-5508. everyday in the· small gym. overlooked. Times are: Mon. Weds. Fri. 3- --No more than three notices 6 and Tues. Thurs. 4-5:30. of the same activity .may be ALL NEW COMERS WEL­ 11 placed at the same time on HELP!-• Progress of COMEI For more info. con­ library bulletin boen 8 vols., sold in.Lib. Booksale2 tact Tom Oevi n ~97-5024 --Ttie library reserves the wksagofwould like to buy.#7 (after 6 pm). Bridgewater right to remove any notices from present owner to com­ State Wrestling has the conside.red inappropriate. plete my set. $ worth your moves! whi le--295;,.8459 ·eves. -· ....