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The Comment, November 20, 1986

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The Comment, November 20, 1986 Bridgewater State University Virtual Commons - Bridgewater State University The ommeC nt Campus Journals and Publications 1986 The ommeC nt, November 20, 1986 Bridgewater State College Volume 63 Number 8 Recommended Citation Bridgewater State College. (1986). The Comment, November 20, 1986. 63(8). Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/comment/617 This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. Bears' defense 1hfnes p. 8 Bridgewater State· College The Comment Nov. 20, 1918 Vol LXlll no 8 International Club to hold mock U.N. ses Ion at e.s.c. By be served for all active partici­ Dan Pailes pants of the event. The day will end with a final resolution and '*World Hunger": we've heard closing ceremonial speech given about it over and over again. by a guest speaker. What is really being done to The three educational institu­ relieve it? Or if something is tions that are going to make up being done, how effective are the the participants are the follow­ results? How can we make a dif­ ing: Bridgewater State College, ference? We can make a differ­ Massasoit Community College ence by getting involved and (International Touch Club) and being more aware of the the Bridgewater-Raynham High situation! School (World Affairs Club). If On November 22. 1986, from you are a BSC student, you are 10:00 to 4:30 the International urged to apply to represent a Club at Bridgewater State Col­ nation-state of. your choosing. lege is sponsoring its first annual Applications are at the bottom model United Nations. The of this article. Please bring appli-· theme of the all day affair is cations to the International Club 'World Hunger.' Important which is located opposite the questions on world hunger will Rathskellar in the Student be addressed. Students and Union. Also, they can be given to faculty are urged to participate Mr. Mitrano who is the Intema·· and attend this festive and cultu- tional Student Advisor. Hii. ral occasion. office can be found within Stu·· The day's agenda &tarts with dent Services at Boyden Hall. t e . -0~.n!~lg ·ce~e,moni~s ~~ich , ... }hi~ ,is a u7iq~tt' ?cca,;\nn "~t '~~-~W'~b'ril'':t.~1c9tfd,gewater:aricf·should·not··be hunger organization. The Parli~ missed. ·It will be a learning expe­ amentary procedure will then · rience for all. Both international begin after an opening speech students and American students given by Harvard University's wi11 get a feeling for a different model United Nations' modera- culture and just how interde~ tor. At 12:30 a buffet lunch will·. pendent we are in this world. NAME: CLASS: MAJOR: TELEPHONE: One or two sentences why you would like to participate. Eric Loring spots his child attempting to master the concept of directionality on the trampoline at the Children's Developmental Clinic. See related story, Nation-State you would like to photos, P·. 6-7. represent Peg Stearn-She'll look you right in the eye . By "Bridgewater has an concern for the Protest- of two of ~very ten students Theologian in New York Brent F. Rossi excellent faculty~ commit- ant ~Chaplain on campus being Protestant; but she is City. She was ·ordained as a ted, enthused. They love that include counselling and looking forward to working United ·Church of Christ The first thing you notice· teach\ng. teaching. closely wjth Father Bob and minister in 1973. From about the new Protestant "TJte college administra- urd like to get students Sister Io'An.ne at the Jhcre, she served for nine Chaplain is her eyes. They tion, local cle.rgy, commun- and faculty together to talk Catholic Center and Rabbi years on the south side of are constantly fixed on who­ ity, alumni and faculty have · about all sorts of issues, and. Ben Lefko~tz. Chicago at the University of mever she is speaking to. been a big help." address those issues, both in What is Stearn's goal? Chicago. She then spent a You have her undivided And the students? the c:IDrms and in the Stu- "I think it's to really serve year in Montana and two attention. Somehow you "The students I've met dent Union." the Jlridgewater commun- years in Califomia at a know that she is going to also impress me. They seem She has found everyone ity,, to minister to the needs retreat center.· She finally listen to every word you say. very solid, both young and on campus very helpful at a of the students, to encourage. returned .to eastern .shores The next thing you notice old. students. They have hectic ume for her. and to . challenge and to becaµse ~rd bee'. IJPing west is that Peg Stearn is going to solid values and visions for "I h4ven't found a lot of empower each of us so we and reached. the- ilinit, so. I . speak her mind. She11 tell ·their own lives. hostilit¥ or opposition," she can live out our lives happily decided (1 go· ba~k east. you exactly what she thinks "Everyone's working very said. "What I have found is a and create a Joving world.'" Actually, I wanted to bring about any topic. What does hard, and they donl have a lot of, people wondering Steam did her undergrad. up my children in familiar she think about her new whole lot of time . ., what's . going to happen." uate. studies at the Univcr- s_urroundings. ff home· and workplace, Stearn said that in the Stearn .does have-her work sity of New Hampshire, and B!i~gewater State? 1980'5, there are many face~ C!Jt ou&_for .~~·- wit~ ~~ly s1udied religi.~n_ at .Union .• . 2 The Comment Thursday, No\/ember 20, 1986 • Vie 01nt l "Green Guardsman" Reagan negotiates principles with a gripe By a major achievement in Rea­ dent is turning out to be a Kelly Spalding gan's presidency. The hos­ major dealer. tages were free and Ronny And if the fact that the campus police should ignore Mr. Rossi: Remember Ronald Rea­ didn't have to negotiate or Reagan Administration is attempted intrusions by "tax­ Your article in the Comment gan's Inauguration Day way blow anyone up. Ah! Those hypocritical doesn't get you payers,•• non-students, or any was most enlightening as to the back in January of 1981? were the good old days! angry, just look at how the other person about in the night perlormance of the campus What a fantastic day in I wonder if President Rea­ Administration has blat­ time (remember Richard Spect) police. I, being the .. Green American History! It was gan has been reflecting back antly ignored the laws of this that feels like entering a Guardsman" the satire was like a turning point for the to that incredible moment in country. The Arms Control dormitory. directed toward, feel that there U.S. The passive and seem­ his presidency during this Act of, 1976 states that Con­ Another fuzzy point I would are a few points that need a little ingly ineffectual Jimmy Car­ past week of political turbu­ gress must be informed like to touch upon is, as you were fine tuning, as, for every inci­ ter was on his way out and lence? Our strong President, when the Administration is noted not being residents trying dent, there are always many America opened her arms the man who refused to bow exporting arms which could to get into the dorm, it is in the perspectives. wholeheartedly to the com­ down to the demands ofter­ "enhance the military poten­ best interests of the staff and res­ First the setting. I "clearly" ing of her savior, the strong rorists, has just turned trai­ tial of the receiving coun­ idents of that dorm to educate remember holding a conversa­ and virile Ronald Reagan. tor to his own principles. try." Congress was not you as to the lawful means of tion along similar lines below the The Carter Administra­ Ronald Reagan is a informed. The Export L. entry, "including" a guarded 104 sign, directly across from tion represented, to many, hypocrite. Administration Act of 1979 warning that failure to comply Tillinghast Hall's mail room the failure of the U.S. to Yes, Ronald Reagan, a and The Omnibus Diplo­ with dormitory access policy door early in the morning. As to overcome. terrorism. Most man of principles, has been matic' Security and Anti­ may make you subject to arrest. your actions, I can only com­ of us are old enough to selling arms to Iran in order Terrorism Act of 1986 both As an ending comment, I ment on having observed you remember the disbelief, to free American hostages in state that arms cannot be would like to point out casually while .. clearing your heads" pul­ anger and humiliation of Lebanon and to get on the sold to terrorist countries. that the framework of my job ling on the Summer St., Scott having our fellow Ameri­ good side of the future lead­ Iran is on our list of terrorist entails extracting information Hall lower level door, proceding cans taken hostage by ers of Iran. His intentions countries. Why do we have from people which takes a around the back of the dormi­ Islamic fanatics in our sup­ are well-founded, even these acts? So that our Presi­ moment or two. This may be tory and then pulling on the rear posedly "politically impreg­ admirable when one consid­ dent can walk all over them? confused with stalling. Also, as a door adjacent the tennis courts.
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