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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. Mr. Rossi: campus police should ignore tages were free and Ronny And if the fact that the Remember Your article in the Comment attempted intrusions by "tax­ Ronald Rea­ didn't have to negotiate or Reagan Administration is gan's Inauguration was most enlightening as to the payers,•• non-students, or any Day way blow anyone up. Ah! Those hypocritical doesn't get you back perlormance of the campus other person about in the night in January of 1981? were the good old days! angry, just look at how the What police. I, being the .. Green time (remember Richard Spect) a fantastic day in I wonder if President Rea­ Administration has blat­ American Guardsman" the satire was that feels like entering a History! It was gan has been reflecting back antly ignored the laws of this directed toward, feel that there dormitory. like a turning point for the to that incredible moment in country. The Arms Control U.S. The are a few points that need a little Another fuzzy point I would passive and seem­ his presidency during this Act of, 1976 states that Con­ fine tuning, as, for every inci­ like to touch upon is, as you were ingly ineffectual Jimmy Car­ past week of political turbu­ gress must be informed ter dent, there are always many noted not being residents trying was on his way out and lence? Our strong President, when the Administration is America perspectives. to get into the dorm, it is in the opened her arms the man who refused to bow exporting arms which could First the setting. I "clearly" best interests of the staff and res­ wholeheartedly to the com­ down to the demands ofter­ "enhance the military poten­ ing remember holding a conversa­ idents of that dorm to educate of her savior, the strong rorists, has just turned trai­ tial of the receiving coun­ tion along similar lines below the you as to the lawful means of and virile Ronald Reagan. tor to his own principles. try." Congress was not 104 sign, directly across from entry, "including" a guarded The Carter Administra­ Ronald Reagan is a informed. The Export L. tion Tillinghast Hall's mail room warning that failure to comply represented, to many, hypocrite. Administration Act of 1979 the door early in the morning. As to with dormitory access policy failure of the U.S. to Yes, Ronald Reagan, a and The Omnibus Diplo­ overcome. your actions, I can only com­ may make you subject to arrest. terrorism. Most man of principles, has been matic' Security and Anti­ of us are ment on having observed you As an ending comment, I old enough to selling arms to Iran in order Terrorism Act of 1986 both remember the while .. clearing your heads" pul­ would like to point out casually disbelief, to free American hostages in state that arms cannot be anger ling on the Summer St., Scott that the framework of my job and humiliation of Lebanon and to get on the sold to terrorist countries. having our Hall lower level door, proceding entails extracting information fellow Ameri­ good side of the future lead­ Iran is on our list of terrorist cans taken hostage around the back of the dormi­ from people which takes a by ers of Iran. His intentions countries. Why do we have Islamic fanatics tory and then pulling on the rear moment or two. This may be in our sup­ are well-founded, even these acts? So that our Presi­ posedly "politically door adjacent the tennis courts. confused with stalling. Also, as a impreg­ admirable when one consid­ dent can walk all over them? nable" embassy These actions in addition to the representative of the college, I in Tehran, ers the entire situation in the What happened to all those Iran. This was definitely quick "about face" as my pres­ must recite policy, whether or a Middle East. Unfortunately, lovely governmental checks era dark in;, American ence was detected perked my , not the conversation (not a his intentions are not con­ and balances we've been History. curiosity enough to speculate debate) is indubitable and I bid sistent with his past six years drilled about since the sixth But then our hero, you were not residents of the . my "generic goodbye" and take of dogmatic rhetoric con­ grade? I guess they just don't Ronald dormitory and I should maybe my leave: As there are no "score Reagan, walked cerning terrorism. "We will matter anymore. into the scene. I ask a couple of questions as to cards" in society to indicate who can not negotiate with terro­ So we got three hostages remember being on why you would like .to get in the is good and who is up to no the rists! "(No - instead we back. There was a time when road, driving dorm. good, only your actions in<,\icate from Cleve-: dropped to the level of ter­ negotiating with terrorists iland to Cincinnati on lnaug- Upon checking yotirl.D;s.,my if I· am to engage. yo:q~~nteonver~ rorists by bombing the inno- wasn't good enough to, get .. , -~·~·Trmii1ion"'provea"'correcr;···50111· ~ .... sati cnr~·-'"or~,nr;t~' ·an·cf' Jf·~yblf'"ttotr'f ·v - 'J ---, •-c ",] ~ ""-· worked on And~rson ·s cam- that's students were "non-residents.•• care to talk to me, take time to another story.). Reagan said, negotiating paign for presidency, I was So while Now Mr. Rossi, let's set aside find the correct way of entering a we Americans doesn't end terrorism, it quite ang:ry about Ronny have been sitting our perspectiv~s and ask the staff dqrmitory before pulling on in front of only· gives the impression being- sworn in. I turned on our .TV~s for the past four­ and residents of Scott Hall if the doors. that we are weak and opens the radio to ·listen .to the teen months listening to the door to more terrorism. Address and heard that Iran "We will not negotiate with But Reagan negotiated with had finally decided to let our terrorists," our President terrorists and in the process people go. Naturally, the has been busy dealing arms managed to bend a few ERReRS excitement of Reagan being to one of our most vehement rules. Terry Waite and Syria Everyone makes them. inaugurated and the freeing enemies, Iran. The U.S. are not \responsible for the of the American hostages must be the laughing If you see a mistake In t~is paper, . stock freedom of these three m~n. blended together. For a please, notify us. Stop by our office, ~f the world. We have Ronald Reagan and our whole twenty-four hours I George Shultz jet-setting "friends.. Iran get the credit thought Ronald next to the book store. Reagan, around the world with the for this charade. Thanks for simply b.y existing, Thank was God. plea,"Don't sell arms to reaffirming my faith in you. That, coming from me, was Iran," while our own Presi- American government Ron. The Comment A dorm room adventure

Editor in Chief Roger E.· Spring By sion: convert my room into its not powerful enough. Mike O'Connor usual comfortable form. This is After fifteen minutes Manaf?in~ Editor no easy task. First, you confront of being Barhara J. Murphy back in Bridgewater, It was a hot, steamy night in · the housemother. Yes, the the dreaded steam and the jungles of Scott Hall... And . woman in the office on the rain forest Busine.'i.~ Manager John Young returns. the jungle has returned. Photography Editor that's exactly how I felt as I ~at in ground floor. Cautiously you John Burns Back to Brazil. Emertafnment Ediror Christine Howard my room beginning to feel like app·roach, about to bombard her Graphir Ans SC'ott £<1au Jim Lynch Indiana Jones in Brazil about to with questions concerning your You realize that you will live Advertisement Manager Ann Sliney embark on another adventure. steamy quarters. Soon you real­ in your private News Editor rain forest for a Brent Rossf I probably would have felt ize she ·could be your key to full Sports Editor Bifl Bilodeau night. Some people could better if my room at least looked learning how to deal with your view this newfound heat as The Comment is a student supported and operated weekly newspaper serving and sounded like the tropical built-in rain forest. She replies; Spring ·Break at Fort Lauder­ the academic ~ommunity of Bridgewater State College. Editorial policy is rain forest it felt like. All l resembling a human Yoda, that dale. But that is a different determined by the Editor in Chief in consultation with the Executive Board. needed were some tropical the· Force is working to alleviate adventure. Republication of all materiar• contained ·herein is prohibited without the plants, exotic birds ·with their the problem. You rxpressed written permission of the Editor in Chief. A11 materials submitted leavej'eeling Now, the Big Question.· Will distinctive calls, become the property of The Comment. Letters.to the editor are encouraged but the sound of a relieved, assured that the Force · the Force come back to do a tho­ may be limited to panther, the 250 words and must be typed. Letters, classified advertise­ hiss of a boa con- · will take ·care of the mysterious rough job? Or will the Force only ments and all other written material are subject to condensation. Advertising strictor ... But wait~ I did hear steam. relieve for a rates are available upon ·request. Any person us short ,period of wishing to join Th11 Comnzent some hissing. The wo~derful, But, will the Force come ~hould contact either the Editor in Cbief or the Managing Editor. All time, as usual and revert us back corres­ constant hiss of my radiator; through and pondence should be addressed to The Comment, Student Union Building, wipe. out mine and to Indiana Jones in the jungle? instead of a snake. other's rain Bridgewater State College, Bridgewater, MA., 01324. Tele~hone:(617)697· forests to bring you Well if the heat keeps up, we'll 1200 exdl58, · O.K Now I have the setting. back to New England on a fall have another story. Until then, Now for the adventure; My mis- evening? Yesl! B'u·qhe Force is be cool, any way you can. · Thursday, November 20, 1986 The Comment 3 Entertainment

La heatre perf r s am Shepard

The Lab Theatre will perform and Country. the Sam Shepard, Contempor­ The Theatre Arts program at ary Plays Savage I Love, Bridgewater State College. Tongues, Action, and Suicide in through course and rehearsal Rb.The plays are directed by work in Laboratory Theatre, Professor Dunne, performed explores rarely produced works and designed by Laboratory of a particular genre. In Sam Theatre Productions, of the Shepard's early works are great Department of Speech Com­ opportunities to explore. munication, Theater Arts, and Although they were often com­ Communication Disorders. posed for one actor and musi­ The prolific and imaginative cian, here, in Savage/ Love and 'Sam Shepard is the author of Tongues, the works are being over 40 plays produced in the performed by an ensemble of past I 6 years. Many of them are actors and musicians. Faculty short but dynamic, experimental and students have combined works which dramatize his per­ their talents to direct, design, ceptions of the dislocation, and light the production. impermanence, and sc:hisms in Savage/ Love and Tongues, American life. His plays speak in the first two plays in the first act, language that elaborates like are a series of small poems and jazz improvisations to describe dialogues using various charac­ emotional, psychological, and terizations and music to create a spiritual states of being that new feeling for the language seem distinctly American.. spoken by the actors. Perhaps this-is because of Sam Action, the last play iri the first Shepard's background. Raised act, depicts four people, in one Students rehearse "in San Gabriel Valley in South­ room, around a scene from the Lab Theatre's production of "An ern California, the cowboy hero, a table. Their dia­ Evening with Sam Shepard: logue revolves around trying to Four Contemporary American Plays." the myths and stories of the West find answers for various ques­ · and Southwest engaged his tions in life and the struggle to An l•nslderJs Ille w 0 f imagination. But his first obses- remain sane. 1' 1 sion was with music. Today he The second act presents the plays the drums and rides in play Suicide In Bb. This story., v 1·ng Rlcha •dis ~al•e rodeos. and these interests are too, deals with sanity and insanl ft j . I ity, as we\\ as reality and unreal1 . I r I ·.be ~r~ gdo- ... ~~~:~:~~~~~:~:e~::.s1:~~ ..~n:y~e~e:au~n~e;c:k:er;...... ift~~~mrm!P•iPiii8'r_,,iinn mlf.~s~~·~~-~.,~, it~,. in a de~ccti,y~ sH>J"Y,.tt~ttms...... , ..~.,,,1iJ~-~li;~ 1~f!!!111~~'*"ti~~)l!'~i':fh°''i:•·r9111Jec:Jtawant ' Di.Iring the first weekend in Fourteen days in the woods, . construction. To -get back to rehearsals, we im~ges th~t shine _in _the m~ddJe Decem~r, begining on Thurs· camping, reminded me of former Many of the people were vete­ ·had many exercises that director of.J~nlc:, hke cr~cked he!'dbghts day, Dec. 4, at 8:00 p.m. in the days in the Army. But instead of rans of Renaissance faires, but Larry Coheri wanted us to use in in shining on deer ~- eyes.... S. U; auditorium the Laboratory wearing green and not relishing no way was it their whole_ life developing comedy and charac- .. Sam Shepa.rd is th~ winner ~f 'Theatre class will present An what was to come, I was thrilled My good ·,ter conflict. friend, T.J. is a combat For instance, Cohen the 1979 Pubtzer Pr~ze for has Evening wiih .Sam · Shepard: to be wearing sweats, and the instructor at New created a great scene York Univer­ in the street full-lengt~ play Burled Child. Four Contemporary American eight hours of work ahead. After sity, and in fact left every Sunday between the Prince of France :Shepard is als? a film actor, best Plays. The plays will run on Sat­ work was done, I would look night to be back there for Mon~ and main characters in King known for his role as Chuck urday, Dec. 6, at 8:00 p.m., and forward to a few parties at night, day classes. The choreographers Richard's palace, by having the Yeager in 1!1e _Right Stuff. ~e Sunday, Dec. 7, at 2:00 p.m. love and friends. in combat, Ross and· Stacey, characters saying yes to wha- ;has starred m his own filmscnpt Admission for all shows is free What I was preparing for was teach in Boston College and ·tever somebody wanted. Fool for Love; as well as Paris, 'although seting is limited to 200 the opening weekend of King Northeastern in different Other exercises helped ele­ to TX.; Days of Heaven; Frances; plus per~ons. Richard's Faire in Carver, Ma. ments of theater. Ross has his develop our 'use of character Admidst the singing, sword own dance company too; and encounters on the street which. fighting and character work for Stacey teaches lighting design. aided the audience in the devel- · us actors, merchants were arriv­ Several actors came from Chi­ opment of the murder mystery B'water Invitational ing to set up their booth's. Ever­ cago and that city's Renaissance scenerio story. Of course there thing they were going to sell faire; others were hired from were one or two speech classes, 1 required some connection to the Boston and New York. Still but only a few really needed to A unique feature of this year~s John V. Crowe is Art Chair­ 16th century Europe, such as other ·groups. were hired as side learn the dialect. Because the Bridgewater Invitational is that person (grades K-12) within the candles, hats, cloaks, the participants jewelry, acts for the streets of the faire. average audien~ would not are a group of Scituate Public Schools, having chainmail,and pottery. Games married couples previously . They are the polo brothers, mud •Cont. p. 4 from the Boston served as Art Depart­ ·area who have distinguished ment Head at East Bridgewater themselves in the visual arts. High School. In his art, as in his TT Quick: mainstream . Exhibiting their works will be teaching and administration, metal ·Douglas Bell, Candace Walters; Mr. Crowe brings forth a strong By Johri V. · Crowe, Maryjean commitment .to the contempor­ Dave Mustaine's thrash attack discovered that it's turned to Bob Lang Viano-Crowe, Fred Faudie, ary. Maryjean Viano-Crowe, an ~in itself; it's just that the speed thrash, and I guess everywhere :Sarah Supplee, Brenda Atwood Assistant Professor of Art at metal fans at the last few gigs else is, too." Pinardi, and Enrico Pinardi. Chamberlayne The beer is flowing freely in. haven't been entirely receptive, Dipietro ·nods his head in Junior College in Douglas ~ll. a Visiting Boston the small back stage dressing .so to speak. IT Quick is from the agreement and exclaims, "You Lec­ has earned considerable turer in Art at Lowell University, recognition room at t~e Channel in Boston. old school of rock, before the know what the .kids called us the for her photo­ recently was a participant in graphy, The occasion? Rock and roll, of ·glamour and the slamdancing other night, man?" Without very often experimental course, Boston Now an invitational in technique, with New Yorkers TT. took effect. waiting for an answer, he and is represented painting and sculpture exhibi.. by Bromfield Quick. Although the boys in the "I guess mainstream metal is declares, "Posers! We're not Gallery in Boston. band tion at the In.stituie of Contem.. Fred Faudie, appear to be enjoying where I sit. My influences start goddamn posers because we Professor of Art ,porary Art in Boston,~ ais gallery at Lowell themselves, it is growing close to with the Beatles and continue on don't thrash! We wear jeans University, is a current -affiliation is with the Bromfield recipient showtime and there seems to be a through Black Sabbath, Deep onstage, for Chrissakes. We of an Artists• Founda- . Gallery (Boston) and the Clark tion hint of underlying tension. . ·Purple, and good old Led .Zep- don't have any hairspray either!" Fellowship and is affiliated Galle.ry (Lincoln}. Candace Wal­ With the A little more suds loosen sin- pelin." Then the real truth con;... The diminuitive . guitarist Andover Gallery. Sarah Lers, also a Visiting Lect~rer in Suppl~, also ger Mark Tomillo's He~ to con- cerning strange bedfellows. shakes his head in disgust and a recipient of an ,Art at Lowell University, is a Artists' Foundation fide, "Opening the last few dates ·comes out ofromillo, "We were walks away. Later in the night, Fellowship,· with Megadeth has certainl~ out current recipieni of an Artist is represented by the Hirschi and ohhe New York metal Scene I while viewing' a small group of proved Foundation .F..tllowship in Adler Gallery, NYC. to be strange bed- for nearly two years while thrashers banging their heads in fellows." Drawing. Her gallery affiliation Brenda Atwood Pinardi, recording the new LP, Metal of • unison, .Dipietra murmu:s, "I Pro­ is with the Clark Galleey fessor of Art Lowell Univer­ . Tomillo is not intimidated by Honqr, When we ,retµ01~4~ we • Cont, ~· 4_ at .(Lincoln). • Cont. p. 4 4 The Comment Thursday, November 20, 1986

rl TT Quick Ii Cont. from ~· 3 . hope that isn't the future of as~ for a better guy to work with. Perfect party music to usher in 1 rnetaL" Wacko is, weU he's Wacko!" 7 His playing has been deeply As the group members start to By affected by the legend ofRhandy change into their stage outfits, Mike O'Connor Epic records and most of the steen grabs his audience ar:.d Rhoads, from his stage manner­ Tornrno respon4s to a question public, it was. It's now listed in holds on. but in a gentle way. isms to his choke of axes:. Gib­ concerning. whether any vete~ Well it's finally here! The. The Guinness Book of World The guy has unbelievabie cha­ son Les Pauls. When queried ran's groups have complained Boss• long awaited live album Records as the best selling album risma. Even on three and a half about this, Dipietro smiles and about the album title or cover has come to regular record buy·· of all time. Well Michael, I may hours of live vinyl you can feel it. says, "Yes, I respect Rhandy (which pictures a Congressional ers rather than to just those who: bad news for you. Not many artists can do that. have some . extremely. I wrote the last song medal of honor emblazoned buy his· bootlegged material. Your reign as "best selling artist" I'll admit something. rm on the album ("Siren Song'') on with the TT Quick emblem). "No Was it worth the price of the near' may soon end. I think the Boss is really not a big Springsteen fan. I the day he died." way, as a matter of fact we just thirty dollars I paid for it? For going to dethrone The Gloved never thought much of his music got invited to play at a Vietnam that answer, read on. One. until Born in the USA. And even As mentioned previously, TT Veteran's benefit down in Con­ Words are very hard to des­ Columbia Records, Spring­ then I couldn't really understand · spent the last two years in the necticut. We were definitely cribe this album. Like his live steen's record label, has released why people went crazy over his recording studio working on pleased about that." shows, you have to experience it the ultimate Boss package. And music. With this releaset now I · Metal ofHonor. Not a very com­ for yourself. When the album just in time for Christmas (slight know. . . · mon practice for a young, rela- Drummer Erik Ferro starts was released on November 10th, coincidence or slick marketing?). Cons1dermg there are .a~out . tively unknown group. Says loosening up with his sticks on it had more publicity than any The album comes in a tasteful 40 ~ongs on the album, wntmg a· Tornillo, "We hope that our anything in sight. Tornillo then album in recent history. Sales box with Bruce on stage, guitar review on the songs !hem~elves · being out of sight didn't result in starts to express optimism at the since its release have been phen­ in hand, black background, would end up lo_okmg hke a . our being out of mind. Like expected crowd response. "We omenal. if that"s the right word footlights illuminating him like a novel. To some that may seem other bands we had to clear up have played in Boston twice at to use for an album that report­ rock and roll god. In the box you exciting, to others extremely some unfortunate legal rob· the Kenmore Club and found it edly sold one and a half million get five albums, {or three bo~ing and to me, I'd get severe , lems. you gotta do whaf you to be a rock and roll town: What copies its first day. People in the cassettes or CDs, depending on writers cramp. . gotta do, you know?" more can you ask for? Some are, recording industry have said the which you buy) and a lyric book, But take my word for it. If some ain't and Boston definitely last time this much popularity complete with photos of the Boss you're looking for a nice present Production work for the new rocks.'" and hype were placed on an and his band throughout .their for yourself, for Christmas or release was handled by two vete­ And .rock it did. By the time album was nearly twenty years careers. otherwise, this is definitely your rans; the legendary Eddie Kra­ David Dipietro was smokin ago with the release of The Bea­ There have been, to my best bet, fan or no fan. And if· mer and Rob "Wacko" Hunter through his solo on "Queen of t /es, Sergeant Peppers Lonely knowledge, only three great live you know someone who might of Raven. There Mark heaps on the Scene,.• it appeared that the Hearts Club Band. And look a1 albums prior to this; Paul not live without this album, go , the praise. "Eddie is real intelli­ crowd was won over. Tornillo how that album has fared!! McCartney & Wings, Wings ahead. and save a life. They'll be gent. He knows his stuff, but has a vocal style that is a cross Can Bruce and the E Street Over America, Cheap Trick, happy and so will you. It'll be · even better, after working with between Ben Scott and Ronnie Band have released the album of Live at Budokan, and of course worth it. And if you 're looking everyone from Hendrix to Kiss James Dio. With his tattooed the eighties? Very possibly. At the best live album of all time, for perfect party music to usher he has some great stories." After denim vest, least in terms of numbers when possibly till now, Peter Framp­ in 1987, here it is. much laughter on that thought biceps and tattered for Scott, if it its popularity fades. And that ton, Frampton Comes Alive! Now for the big question. Was Tornillo recalls a fond memory he could pass could be two years from now. Well, Peter, move aside for the it all worth it? Read the review · of recording the song "Come wasn't for his Ieng blonde locks, Three years ago, Michael Jack­ Boss. again and you'll get your answer. Beat the Band." permed a' la Dee Snider. As a son released Thriller, which to On this five record set, Spring- matter of fact, TT used to per­ "I was totally ad-libbing the form an AC/ DC tribute. mid-song rap where I drag the · out fr · l:TU 6,. ... ,.., ..... """"~···'"'~· • ~()1'9'· from p. 3 understand what we were saying,, were two bachelors, but for the tune's slick riffing together. Very not too much of the speech was third every day someone else was· impressive and worthy of air­ used or needed. However; a chosen. In the past, it had been play, if you ask me. But even if Soda that doesn't happen soon it's major problem of trying to be an executioner, a mud eater, the "Eddie's in the booth going By Chumleigh's allright with Tornillo. authentic was eliminated with gravedigger,and what's that? What's that? He Betsy Kelly these speech. classes. I'm sure if dog (only dog in the realm with a liked it. I guess he never heard According to Mark: "I say it any~ne could not pick up this• PH.Din Economics). This final the Honeymooners before all the time and I know it sounds was necessary to day the announcer called bache- Wednesday night, Novem dialect, which because he's from Engl?nd." • corny, but we really enjoy what ber 12th, the Student Union promote authenticity, they lor number three to the stage: we do. If we don't get the break Program Committee pres· would have been fired. "And, kind folk, bachelor On the subject of the other then we don't get the break. At ented another of its Club . Singing songs was another number three is ... Joey Devine, producer, Tornillo shrugs his least we 're happy and having Soda Co·medy Nights. The major part of the day because we the Prince of France." And in shoulders and says, "I couldn't fun." show featured three talented sang during almost all the major· comes the grave digger rolling young comedians, Charlie scenes, including the parade at the dead Prince of France. (all Invitational • Cont. from p. 3 Hall, Mark Beres, and the end of the day. blue and stiff) on his cart. Mari· States. at the International Mar- Frank Santorilli. Four hours a day was spen~ on. · gold is voted to marry him. exhibition at the Clark Gallery ble Exposition in Verona, Italy. Wednesday's show was rehearsing how to sword fight. I kisses the· groom, and Joey (Lincoln) and continues to His gallery affiliation is with interesting and funny never did it before, but I learned· comes to life, somewhat zom.;. derive imagery from her Vene­ Pucker-Safrai in Boston. because .each of the per~ quickly.· I guess it was because· bied out.· · tian travels•. Enrico V .. Pinardi, All are invited' to a reception formers had unique aspects one of my fantasies is to sword So many stunts were pulled ou Professor of Art at Rhode Island for the artists on Monday even­ to the routines. Charlie Hall, fight in combat. My arms. and fellow actors that I can't even · ~ollege. was invited in 1984 by ing .December 1, 6-9 pm. The the .first performer, studied legs were tired the first week, but· · remember. I used to get part of the ltltrlian government to head a exhibition runs from Nov. 24- at RISO, and spiced up his agility and dexterity developed my uniform stolen or my swotd, co'Q,t~ngent of ·four American Dec. 19 and gallery hours are· act with some original draw- · without any accidents. Hand by. two jugglers;· then someone sculptors to represent the United M-F, 8 am-4 pm, (697-1359). ings ·including his "M-TV combat was great.I learned how .·else would returntheitem to·the flashcards". He also brought to kick someone's ass without Captain of the Guard, or King out a small electronic instru- hurting them. Richard himself; and telhhem it ment, an omnichord, and It was all such an exciting feel-· was found in the gypsy tent, Wanted: Loaders and did impressions ·- with the ing to create your own character where thetwelve-year olds sleep. cover, not the instrument. with no lines but what you l even quit the guards at the end Unloaders. Part-time Mark Beres told us about wanted,. and to improvise with· of the day one weekend, because his unique upbringing. One other characters and the Cl1Y honor and sense of pride was of his impressions was a audience. Sometimes, the destroyed; I became a grave Small package carrier has reminiscence of his teacher, audience would try to make us digger. openings for part;.time dock the "Rappin' Rabbi". break character or accent but The last day although it The third performer was few fell prey to that, · rained, was the best, but saddest workers. · Frank Santorilli. Santorilli, The· second to last weekend· The cast party at night .. waf from Ohio, has been a con- was notable for myself and oth- wonderful but the goodbyef Hours are Monday - Friday, testant on Star Search, and ers because it was the last wee- were tearfully lonely. I knew I 6:30 - 10:30 a.m ~:00 -9:00 p.m. claims his alias is George kend we closed at 6 pm and held wouldn't see. many people agair 1 .retson. His hobby to make a marriage scene. That Sunday, until next year, if they returned. Please contact: RPSI extra money, used to be col- was in fact morbidly bizarre. and some I might never se~ · Iecting aluminum cans, now Because the Prince of France· again. I was invited to go to Chi- 185 Bodwell St. he collects aluminum siding. (the fraud) was killed, the prin- ::ago in June, and I might just do Avon, Ma. 02322 The final Club Soda thi~ cess had no bridgegroom. The· that, to perform of course, but I ·semester· will ·be held in audience had to pick him, from really want· to see them again. Tel. 559 - 9501 December, just i'n time for a q~~ o( t~r<1;e .b.ach~l.~~s;:rJ1e Cap- The Faire gave me. another-fam .. b k · d · ~ tain of the Guard, Black Jack ily, and .I don't want to say go.C.d- ·-A-n equal opportunity employer ...,:_1:·-~e_,~-· .:."_!_~~-~~-·~1J_ ... :_':~ .... ~n_g_..: ..... ?:_t_e?C_:~_"JP_, _s_."·~·--, · Davy ~(ilie··wangy·ma·n, "liat,ha f~: ·; 1bye Jct.friends· ahymcfre. Thursday, November 20, 1986 The Comment JANUARY VACANCY I ass if ied --Off-campus. One female, dou­ ble room, of student apartment. · Walking distance-also on col­ UO.PER HUNDRED PAID for lege busline. Cail 697-7735. ren1~iling Ietier8 ffom home! Send self addressed, stamped CAR FOR SALE 1970 CHEVY envelope for information/ appli­ MAi:.HlU.excelient for inexpen­ cation. Associates, Box 95-B sive, depenable transportation Roselle, NJ 07203 or cust_9mizing .~ 2 door coupe­ !ight . blue-8 cylinders-I 10,000 original miles-new exhaust FOR SALE: and Earn extra $$$$$ I brake systems-power steering­ 1972 Dodge Dart.· Slant 6. 18 interior in excellent condition­ MPG. Automatic transmission. iust inspected-runs well-$1500 or Runs good, body fair. $400 or best offer. Call 947-3385 after 6 best offer. Please call 587-4703 if i ntPrPt'.tPti 1973 FORD MAVERICK Start at $5.37 Runs great--just tuned up but or more depending on experience. TYPING, EDITING & WRIT· has a dead battery. $100. can (*Rate Includes evening and weekend dlfferentlal) KNG Expert assistance with Brian at 697-1630, nights. Neponset Health System has po1Hlon1 avana ... term papers, resumes, cover let­ DAY CARE ters, and grant proposals. In my Plympton home. AH ' at Norwood Hospital, Norwood, MA.. and South· Volume discounts available. Tel. ages-meals. snacks. Pat 585- wood CommunHy Hospital In Norfolk, MA. In the 583-5124 3289. foHowlng areas:

*Outpatient Receptionist (wm train)4:30 ... 9:30 PM E1"\RN (weekdays} NEY · *Housekeeping Aide 6:00 ... 10:30 PM (weekdays} FOR *Food Service Aide Hours vary (weekday & COLLEG·E weekends) LOADERS& *Material Handler 12:00 ... 4:30 PM (weekdays) UNLOADERS *Medlcal Record Clerk8:30 - 4:30 PM (Sat. & Sun.) $8-9/Hour Laundry Worker 7:00 AM ~ 3:30 PM (Sat. & Sun .. ) PART-TIME EVENINGS& Flexible Hours Available EARLY MORNING HOURS We offer steady employment, For more paid vacations and health bene­ Information, call 769-4000, ext. 2418 or fits. Interviews will be held every apply In person to Neponset Valley Health System, :.\fonday lpm-·lpm. · Personnel Department, 8 Gulld Street, Norwood, MA.. 02062

Equ•d Opportunity Employei· Female•Male1Vetcrans Menu f,or Tilllnghas.t and G'reat Hill BREAKFAST 'LUNCH Baked Cheese Pizza Manicotti .DINNER X Scrambled Eggs Chinese Steak & Cheese Sub Pancakes w/ Syrup Chow Mein Baked Potato Chili Con Carne Corn Fried Rice Broccoli Tuna-Melts Clam Chowder . F .Cheese Omelet Hot Roast Beef ~andwich w/ Gravy Seafood Platter Waffles Mashed Potatoes Onion Rings Broccoli w Cheese Sauce. Cheese Przza

Beef Noodle Soup Beef Noodle Soup .Eggs to Order Fish Square on a Bun Pork Cutlet w/ Gravy s French Toast Hot Pastrami on a Bun Stuffed Shel Is Potato Gems Mashed Potatoes

Chicken No6dle Soup Chicken· Noodle Soup ·.Eggs to Order Meatball Sub w/ .Redsauce Cheese Ravioli Waffles Ho:t Turke Y Sandwich Chicken Cutlet w/1Supreme Sauce Whipped Potat~es Parsley· Boiled Potatoes Corn·

Tomato Soup Tomato Soup .. M, Cheese Omelet Buddy Waffles Boy on a Bun Baked Chicken · ~merican Chop Suey % lb. Hamburg w/ Bacon Carrots & Peas French Fries

Scrambled Eggs Beef.Vegetable Soup Fresh Baked Cod .. T Pancakes Hot Pastrami on a bun Spaghetti wl Meatballs· Bacon Chicken a la King O'Brien Potatoes Pqt.at9 _puffs Gt!!'lc ·s'read,

· Corn Chowder Corn Chowder W Cheese Omelet BLT Sandwich Roast Sirlo!J1 of Beef w/Gravy ... , French J.oast , Sheppard's Pie w/ Gravy Chicke_n- - Cutlet w/ Brown Gravi 0 ' I' ~ It ~ tll j. i '~ " ,, ,...... :,.··...... , .:'. '~eas· .&. Mushrooms· ;·, · .. . . · 'B;..ki..W" t:J'o''t'1 .,.. ... e· ' . , .... -_-, - • c:i. ~~ r-. ~J·O... allr. . . . • , . . .. 0 r "' · •• ' , :.. I ,j ~ . Ji' t' ·, # r1 r . ..-. ~·- • ... 6 The Comment Thursday, November 20, 1986 The Child e Dev Clinic strives for "total fitness",

Anne LaDuke Jeanne Gately iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

In the spring of 1974, Each Saturday morning at Bridgewater State College 7:30 a.m the children gather gave support to a pilot pro­ at the John J. Kelly Gymna­ gram fostering community sium and Pool complex on service. Over the years, the the campus of Bridgewater program has afforded stu­ State College. The Clinic util­ dents, from most majors on izes the Olympic size swim­ campus, the opportunity to ming pool, three gym­ volunteer their time working nasiums, an early childhood with children and youth with intervention center, a physi­ special needs in a clinical cal fitness training reoom and physical and motor program outdoor facilities. The devel­ on Saturday mornings. opmental program is one of What started 12 years ago about 50 in the country. as a pilot program to meet the The Clinic program seeks developmental and leisure to improve the "total fitness" needs of twenty children, has of children with special needs grown to a well established by enhancing their physical program that now serves and motor development. In some 80 children, and youths addition, the Clinic program from 37 communities in the stresses the improvemnet of greater Boston, South Shore, self esteem by strengthening and Rhode Island areas. the e"f'Otional-social aspects The Clinic has proven to_ be of a child's life. Self esteem is a satisfying experience for an important factor among students, who know that they children and youth with spe­ These unique balls help children who have difficulty jumping. are helping children with spe- cial needs. All individuals The clinician is Laura Drouin. ~,.,,,_.'*"""~eds-to .. reach the.ir... fub need and desire to parftclpate fest potential; physically, with others in games, activi­ intellectually, emotionally ties and sports, to perform and socially. and to succeed in an accepts- Don't pass up an opportunity to help yourself while he/pi~ others!

Group .feader Neal Pokat and CliniciafJ Susan Janow~ki.give a. , , . , .Cqroly~ ,fiobinsqn ,serves.as. a··mode/ to helping hand to e child /e.arning to. w~lk the balance beam i n_g. to ·ride a scooter board. Thursday, November 20, 1986 The Comment '7 mental Clinic helps clinicians and clients!

ble manner. 1974. Each child in the Clinic pro­ The Clinic is the largest gram is assigned a student group on campus with over clinician who, through obser­ 100 student clinicians repres­ vation and assessment, is enting· most majors on the responsible for determining Bridgewater State College the needs of the child. The campus. These include the data from the assessment is following: Art, Psychology, then utilized to develop an Biology, Recreation, Compu­ individualized program that ter Science, Science, Early addresses specific areas of Childhood, Secondary Ed., concern and seeks to reme­ Elementary Ed., Socia! Work, diate the needs identified. Health Ed., Sociology, Man­ To achieve the goals of agement Science, Special each client's individual edu­ Ed., Music, Speech Comm., cational plan, experiences Physical Eq., and Comm. vary, but may include: Early Disorders. Intervention, Physical Fit­ The Clinic is now accepting ness, Perceptual Motor applications for the spring Development, Basic Motor semester from all students 'Skills and Patterns, Individual interested in applying. Appli­ and Group Games, Aquatic cations may be obtained at Sk,ills, Rhythmic and Dance Dr. Huber's office, room 103, Skills, and Recreation and 1 in the Kelly Gymnasium or on Sport Activities. the bulletin board right out The Clinic program is side his office. directed by Dr. Joseph H. Won't you come down and Huber and Professor join us in our efforts to make a Johanne Smlthalongwlth'ten difference in the lives of the student group leaders. special . needs cr\ildren we Recently, Dr. Huber and his serve? We guarantee it will be staff received the ManujU one ·of the most rewarding Carballo Governor's award experiences of your college for excellence in pµblic ser­ career and will assistyouwith vice whic.h is a credit to the your professional career more than 800 students who upon graduation. have served the Clinic·since The name_ of··· the game is concentration Feedback. and rein­ forcement are provided by Michelle Descoteaux. Deadline for applications is December 19, 1986.

r ch/Id who is. learn-. , htr · · Eye-hand coordination and tracking are developed with the help of Anja Vanhagens. , · •' '' 8 The Comment T·hursday, November 20, 1986 Sports c u n r ualif By Saturday at Southeastern Keating finished tenth overall For the women, Cheryll Ed Delgado likes Cornell's Jeff Sherman Massachusetts University. with a time of 25: 10. Corbett, a junior from Hyannis, chances this time around. '4 J:f he Bridgewater State's Greg Cornell finished the five mile Both Cornell and Keating finished 32nd, running the 3.1 (Cornell) runs the way he did last Cornell, a junior from, course in 24:38. ten seconds qualified for next Saturday's mile course in a time of 19:00. Saturday, he'll have a very good Harris~ille, RI, won the NCAA. ahead of the second place NCAA Division III Finals, chance of winning it an at Division III Northeast finisher, John Fitzgerald of which will be held in Fredonia! Last year's final was won in a Fredonia,•.• co mm en t e d Qualifien. m cross country last .. Bates College. BSC's Tom Mew York. time of 24: 11, and BSC coach· .Jelgado. II

By Bill Bilodeau

I used to be an optimist. I strn am in many ways. The only thing that brings out my pessimistic side is New Eng!and pro• · I sports. Barring the Celtics, who seem to have their own four !eaf clover factory working for them,. our pro teams have left a Ieng By and; minding road,· littered with broken dreams, behind them. Mike Storey Just for the record, I wasn't always pessimistic about our The Bridgewater State teams. It happened graduaHy .. Foureventsweremainfactorsin Football Bears won the this change of heart. The first was ten years ago, when the MASCAC Championship Patriots had a possible Superbowl berth taken away from them outright this past Saturday as by a poor officiating caH (that's right, blame the ref!). The Pats they shut out the Framingham. had a three-point lead with less than a minute to go against the State Rams (13-0). The Bears once-beaten (by New England) Oakland Raiders when defensive ended the season with an overall end Ray Hamilton was flagged for a phantom fourth down record of(6-l-2)and were(4-0-I) roughing the passer call. This kept the Oakland drive alive, and against MASCAC opponents. they went on to score with 10 seconds left, and win the game. After dropping their opening They also went on to win "our" Superbowl. - game of the season to Curry Three months later, barely enough time to get the TV fixed, College, the Bears ran off eight the Boston Bruins found themselves one game away from the unbeaten games in a row. Thei£· Stanley Cup finals. Awaiting them there were the mediocre New overall record was the finest York Rangers, hardly an obstacle at all. But there was a catch: to since the reinstatement of get there, the Bruins had to defeat the dreaded Montreal Canadi- football at BSC in 1960. -··""'~~-,,-..,.,,... .,.i,_a..,,n-s-.-·"wa'S'"'v·rne"sevehtn game ·c,r a 'series that Boston really In the fin a I e again st . shouldn•t have been so close to winning. The Canadians were in Framingham State, the Bears the midst of four straight Cup victories and were easily the better· got on the board early as kicker team. The Bruins actually controlled the game from the outset . Gary Camarillo nailed a 19-yard - It's lonely at the top and led 3-2 late in the third period. But wait! Suddenly there field goal after a Jack Quinlan Bridgewater's Greg Cornell in the lead at the NCAA were seven Bruins playing against six Canadians, a definite· fumble recovery. Following a no-no. Sure enough, a two-many-men'.'"on-the-ice penalty was . Mike Gallagher interception at Northeast qualifiers. Photo by Greg Rodrigues called, and during the. ensuing power,.play, Montreal's Guy the BSC one-yard line, the Bears Lafleur tied the game at three. Naturally, they went on to win in marched 99 yards in 15 plays overtime; and todefeatNewYor.kinfourstraightfortheStanley culminated by a 5-yard TD run Bears' defense shines Cup. by Dan Kelly. Camarillo put the The next great disappointment came on Oct. 2, 1978, Does the game out of reach in the second By on defense. His credits include name Bucky Dent mean anything to you? Actually, that heart- half, splitting the uprights with a Jeff Sherman 52 tackles, ten and one-half breaking loss is not what got to me--it was the fourteen game 22-yard PG. The Bears defense In the view of most football sac}cs and two fumble recoveries. lead that the Sox blew late in the season that did it. Thatone, was in the Rams backfield most fans, it's the offense that stands Doug's biggest game ca:rn.e winner take all, playoff game between the two best teams in of the day, recording seven QB out in one's mind. This is proba- against Nichols College; when he baseball, was just the capper. By that time, the Yankees had an sacks. blytrueofthe Bridgewater State recorded ten tackles, five and equal shot at winning the division. It was in early August, when After the game, coach Peter Bears Football tea~ which has .one-half sacks and one fumble the odds were heavily In Boston'sfavorthat the Sox should have Mazzaferro was ecstatic over the some big of£ensive. producers of recovery. Then again, Doug has put it away. Incidentally, the '75 Sox are not on. my list simply win andtheseason. "You have to its Qwn. , a big game every time out, rush- because they didn't choke-they went as far as their talent and give these .kids a lot of credit. Tak:e .tailback Frank Denni- ing into the pocket to chase the hearts would allow, 'and were beaten by a much better team. They came to play every son's 619 yards rushing on 142 quarterback out or throw hhn to After these three blows to my loyalty, I wa&jaded for life...;_or Saturday. The team got carries, good for five TDs; or the ground. so I thought. Last January, however, I found myself rooting Qn outstanding leadership from its loolC at kicker Gary Camarillo, Junior cornerback Gary Lane the Patriots in their hopeless quest for aSuperbowl of their;very tri~ptain:s- 'Bob Fries; Doug -who is 12 of 16 in field goal has 48 tackles and three intercep:.. own. Theydidn'tgetit,buttheygavemereasontobeanoptimist Barnard, and John Mitchell. attempts and has a perfect :ions. Against Worcester State again: f the Pats could be so successful, any team could . .This They really motivated the record in 16 PATs. Thesearethe Gary won the game for Bsc enthusiasm· stayed. with me as the Celtics won yet another NBA younger guys both in practice type of players that a football fan when he returned a fourth- Championship, and the Red Sox coasted to the AL East title. and games all season long." recognizes. The average fan quarter interception 25 yards for Then: the Sox staged a comeback for the American League Another key to the Bears' knows more about Craig James, a touchdown. Pennant! They even took a 3-2 lead into the sixth game of the 1 success was Gary Camarillo, Tony Eason and Stanley Mor- Sophmore linebacker Brian World Series, and led 5-4 in the tenth inning with two outs and who is BSC's all-time leading gan than about.Andre Tippett or Jones has 52 tackles, two sacks two strikes on New York's Mookie (Mookie?) WilsQn. Every punter and field goal kicker. Raymond Clayborn on the New and four futnble recoveries. Fel- reason to celebrate yet another Boston triumph, right? No more "Gary has been a weapon for us. England Patriots: low linebacker Roger Sumpter pessimists. We'd allagree that the Sox came through for us now. the. last three years. He's won And ·at BSC, the same is true has accumulated 50 tackles,. two Then that familiar pain started again. You know the one I many a ball game for us with his in some cases. sacks and one fumble recovery . mean, when the· knife in your back is slowly twisted back and leg. I believe he's a legitimate Senior defensive tackle Bob This list could go on and. on~ forth. Division I kicker. We were very Fries currently has 87 .tackles There are many. more. Players Manager John McNamara's decision not to substitute for Bill fortunate to get him here at and 11 quarterback sacks. that deserve credit for big ga:rn.e Buckner along with the .total. collapse of Boston's bullpen, Bridgewater State;" Against Maine Maritime, Bob or big plays. The point is t.ha~ eventualiy led to the New York Mets being crowned champions After the game Saturday the was definitely one major reason since the first game of the seaso of the. baseball world. Bears foo'tball team awarded the why the· second leading NEFC the d.efense has played tough Cl~ so that's. it. No more hoping and praying for me. I'm now a game ball to coach Mazzaferro team in offense· couldn't score. consistently. They deserve a 1 confirmed pessimist. A rational, intelligent person can only be as it was his first championship Bob had 12 tackles, three sacks of credit for the eight ga::: duped so many times before he catches ori. in twenty-one years at and recovered a fumble in what unbeaten streak the Bears cur- . By the way, how about thatPats game Sunday? Can.you Bridgewater. A fitting was probably his best game of rently own. · ·believe they actually were on the winning side of a game like conclusion to the best season the season. After all, it's the job of' th tbat1 l:O'oks•like"this mightbe ·our year;.;· · · ·-- ·· ·-. --, ...· .. -. ·. ,.e\rer for' 'Btidgewat'er' State' '>Senior· defensive ·end1 •Doug defe~se·,to keep us,firom· rec · e 1 0 ' .• · · • .· · ·" · ~ ~ · · · ·· · · ··.- · · · - · ,· · ·· -·. ~ ~~o.ot~~U~ i' ,- " ' · •·•• . ~I. ;~~n~rd i's'a:lnother b~~pt;ly,man' .. nizing.ihe .Oppone·nts~ names ~--

., ~.. , "· -. , ~ i ,,, "' • • , ... ·~ ... ·• ;.. ' : , .•: ·,, 1: · l "' 1 i A • t ._Jf· ,;; -.11 ·') ,. • ......

'' .;:.., Thursday, November 20, 1986 The Comment

Supplement to The Comment November 20, 1986 Lady Eiears continue the "Pride and Tradition" is a team some in Bo Ruggiero had a summer to act, and it wlll show on the court,: looks to this season with expec-· son due to hardship. "It ha Bridgewater division shudder to think contemplate what has happened off the court, and in the class~ · tation. "It's early to tell how well nothing to do with the team,'' the about, othem want to play. In to his Lady Bears team. The room. We're no slouches." He we11 do on the court, but. .. I according to Ruggiero. "She was MASCAC Conference, there double-whammy they suffered should very well know. With an think will we can be a winning forced to handle some 'personal the arch-rival Salem State holds the to national champions Salem 86-21 record behind him~ along team this season." affairs' last season, but we. are championship this sea­ State College and the University with the strength of his players, Meanwhile returning for her glad to have her back." Also national son, and despite losing Evie of Southern Maine in the NCAA the Lady Bears have been a second season is forward-center returning is Kate Hartley, a S7" Oquendo, they have streng­ Northeast Regional Tourna­ power to be reckoned with. Lynn Malkasian. The WBIM- forward who has improved ball thened their lineup with retur­ ment last season sat in his mind This season, tri-captains FM "Rookie of the Year" last greatly since arriving to the nees Beth Kapnis and Ann this summer, Bo Ruggiero JoAnn Runge, Fran Leeman, season led the ball club in club. Her play in last season's for Bretinwiescher. Former player does not like endihg a season and Lori Boylan, will head up a rebounding last season, and was shocker of Salem State at the Mary Brown is now an assistant with a loss. But it is now in the· pressing offense and clamp always there in the big games. O'Keefe Athletic Center helped its bid for coach to Tim Shea. Meanwhile past, and he must think about defense of young women who She will this season have some Bridgewater maintain Sopho~ the Bears outside the conference this season.Like fine cham­ have and will mature under the much needed help as Bridge­ the NCAA tournament. will have strong opponents in South­ pagne, he has fine-tuned a ball guidance of Ruggiero and assist- water gets its Christmas gift more guard Kelly Scherber some action, to ern Maine, Clark University, club with promise, hope, and a. ant coach Dee Dee Enabenter. early, a legitimate six-foot cen- . also get to see and Eastern Connecticut. The winning drive which could lead Runge, a former star at North ter. Freshman Mary Cawley, help pick up on the scoring. stand Ladies will travel before the them into a fifth consecutive· Quincy High, has starred on her who will start this season, brings As for the rookies, two academic as wellas break to Purchase, NY. for the post-season tournament bid. own here at Bridgewater. Named her 6'0"frame up front with Mal­ out for Kerry' Manhattanville College Tourna­ When the Lady Bears open ECAC "Rookie of the Year" in kasian moving to offensive for- athletic prowness. Anto­ ment, a prestigieous tourna­ their regular season tommorr.ow 1984, she has been named a ward. Ruggiero stated in a McGovern and Katrina as ment, and one the team looks night against Curry College in three-time conference all-star, interview with WBIM's Tony nellis come to Bridgewater forward to. It will be a test on the Milton, Massachusetts, Bo Rug­ and a two-time ECAC all-star. Fagen, Malkasian will truly have Boston Globe All-Scholastic team's strength especiall in a giero will put five ladies on the She will help to pick up where to again "learn a new position players last season. The tree­ contested Northeast court who must work together as all-time leading scorer Carolyn this year, but will give the team a some of Cawley, McGovern, and hotly NCAA region. a team. But the whole team is not Parsley left in 1985-1986. Last strong up front status." Antonellis are expected to see The pride_ and the tradition five players, according to the season Runge added to her scor- Other players returning this action almost immediately. ages like fine veteran coach and college ing records the school record for season include Carolyn Bouzan, So as the men have a tough continues ... and 1 ;~~~d.iU~, .· ..so do the women. champagne, which may flow this •••••1•1•1M*'t!illl-~i1B.ft0fM,t~i,. ~, •• season at last. Men look to settle a few scores from 1986

Considering everything that leader underneath the basketball Conference. Boston State College, and a Southern Maine, the latter a must happen with a basketball as well as on the bench. Lopes . This season's other returnees player on several championship newcomer in the their second program nowadays in college, returns as one of two senior play- battling for the other remaining teams, brings experience to the year of NCAA sanctioned play. Bridgewater State College must ers on the roster, along with for- spots are John Dillman and porgram. He culminated his During the holiday break, the be doing something right some­ ward Jeff Barry (Greene, N. Y.). Mike Saporito at po~il.t-guard, high school coaching career by Bears will bid bienvenue au where in its game plan, both on The 5'10" off-guard from New and Chuck Jaehnig, Rob Pimen­ being named Boston Globe Div­ Montreal, Quebec, Canada~ as and off the court. The outlook of Bedford is quick up the court, tal and Jeff Barry competing up ision III Coach of the Year in they compete in the Concordia keeping student athletes as well and can easily pick off the ball front. 1986. ' College Basketball Tournament. as students is not easy. Most from his opponent's hands. He Two other newcomers have The Bears have always had a Facing some tough opponents student-athletes drop out early led the ball club in steals last sea- impressed coach Champagne. perennially tougher schedule from the Canadian Intercolle­ in their careers and never finish son with 49. Scituate's John Wilson and and this season is no exception. giate Athletic Union will be ·four consecutive years as a Meanwhile it's still up for Stoughton's Joe Barboza are key, Non-conference wise, the Bears beneficial, and promising for the player. Not so for coach Mark grabs in the. center position. Jun- players in making up the team. face tough action against Bab­ club. Chapagne and the Bridgewater ior Rich Maguire is expected Manager Jeff Dawson likes the son College (W.ellsley, ·MA.), Bears. And ·certainly not so with back in January. after sufferering team, and finds good signs in this Plymouth State College, NH., . college president Dr. Gerard a knee ·injury which has forced year's ball club. ·~we can make . Southeii'st.ern Massachusetts Indelicato. "We produce student hii;n temporarily to sit on the the tournament, I know it. We've University, and the University of athletes, not just students or not sidelines. ·coach . Champagne got a good ball club, and the just athletes," was the key phrase says his progress is going well. (camaraderie) has been excel­ the president pointed out at a "He suffered an injury to the lent...the best since I came here Bridgewater Bears recent press luncheon held for muscles in behind his knee, and (1984)." Champagne agrees. the basketball team. The point has (some) bone chips on the "I think if we can reverse some was well echoed by Chapagne cap. But his progress is going of the close. losses we had last Basketball Preview and his co-captains. Steve Pen­ well ... and we expect him back in season, and play well in the con-· Preview Issue Editor denza and Steve Lopes. January." Maguire will come ference, we can get into the tour­ Anthony Fagen This year's Bears squad, which January get into conference play nament." The veteran college Corresponcfents takes to the court tommorrow in the MASCAC and will make coach knows all well that in the Anthony Fagen night at Curry College in subur­ his name known amongst all the "miracle year" .·or 1982-1983, Pamela Hardy ban Milton, Massachusetts, will conference schools. However the Bridgewater State went to the Michael Storey be a team to watch th.is 1986- Cranstop., Rhode lslandite has a · MASCAC title and qualified for • Production Assistance 1987 season. Coming off a 13-11 strong back~up center coming up .the NCAA Division III Cham­ BSC Department of Athletics record last season, seven vete­ on his shoulder in freshman Jim pionships with a record of 22-3. WBIM-FM rans lead this Bears squa~ into Way . from Medway High A repeat season could be in the The Comment basketball battle. Co-Captains School. Champagne feels this 1 offing for Champagne. The NCAA News forward Steve Pendenza and will help is veteran junior center He will have a new assistant .guard Steve Lopes lead that list · itnprove. The freshman will working along side. of. him this The Bridgewater Bears Basketball Preview is a prouduction o/The of veterans returning. Pendenza, likely get some good playing . season. Former Medfield High Comment student newspaper ofBridgewater State College, Bridge­ a hard running junior from Eve­ minutes early in the season, and head coach Joe Farroba moves water, Massachusetts.· All material contained may not be repro.: rett was second. in' scoring· fl'J.O · wHl learn the ·ropes of playing ·fr.om the.interscholasticJevel to ·duced without the expressed written permission· o[The C~mm~1:1t: points. per game) and .third in . DiYision HI' m~n'Lbask~tbaU .. Division III action fort~~ ffr~t' in care. of.the Editor~in-.Chief, Jltidgewater .Sta~e, Collf!ge, !J!{dge.., ' 1rebounds (7.5 per game), is a especially ; in . the MASC~~ . : time.' i;'orrob~; a ·gra~uate gf · ' water•. MC1$s~chr.tsetts 02Ji4. 10 The Comment Thursday, November 20, 1986 _Bridgewater Bears BASKETBALL PREVIEW November 20 1986 The - n

1 -1 Results ers (13-11) Joe Barboza 5'10" Fr. <1' Stoughton Jeff Barry 6'4" Sr. F Greene, NY Dennis Conway 6'3" So. F Everett Curry College 58 ...... BSC 55 John Dillman 5'9" So. G Bridgewater Southern Maine 78 ...... BSC 59 Joe Finn 6'1" Fr. G West Roxbury BSC 64 ...... Rhode Island College 62 Chuck Jaehnig BSC 75 ...... Suffolk University 70 6'5" Jr. F/C Quincy BSC 83 ...... Roger Williams 59 Eric Jaundoo 6'0" Fr. G Dorchester Eastern Nazarene 77 ...... BSC 70 Mike Lawn 6'3" So, G/F \Vatertown BSC 85 ...... Anna Maria College 72 Steve Lopes 5'10" Sr. G New Bedford Westfield State 71 ...... BSC 62 Rich Maguire 61911 So. c Cranston, RI BSC 73 ...... U-Mass/ Boston 65 Steve Pendenza 6'3" Jr. F Everett Framingham State 63 ...... •....•...... BSC 62 Robert Pimental BSC 63 ...... North Adams State 60 6'4" Jr. F Fairhaven Southeastern Mass. Univ. 83 ...... BSC 68 Mike Saporito 5'10" So. G Housatonic BSC 97 ...... Worcester State 77 Henry Staines 612" Fr. G/F West Roxbury BSC 86 ...... Nichols College 57 Jim Way 6'10" Fr. c Medway Salem State 81 ...... BSC 80 John Wilson 5'11" So. G Scituate Fitchburg State 75 ...... BSC 58 BSC 80 ...... Curry College 68 BSC L3 .•..•...... •...... Westfield State 65 BSC 88 ...... Framingham State 74. BSC 59 ...... North Adams State 58 Trainers: Neal Pokat and Cara Rintala BSC 85 ...... Plymouth State 80 Team Manager: Jeff Dawson Worcester State 71 ...•...••••..••.•.•.... BSC 61 Salem State 85 ...... BSC 81 Fitchburg State 101 ...... BSC 86

Records: 13-11 overall; 5-7 MASCAC Conference

Head Coocli;~Pfo~ ·Mark Champagne The Schedule

Head Coach Mark Champagne enters his fourth sea­ son at the helm of the Bridgewater State men's basket­ ball program. The former captain and all-sta~ gu8:rd played for the Southeastern Massachusetts U mvers1ty Corsairs, and graduated from SMU in 1978. .Home games in boldface His coaching credentials prior to Bridgewater Nov. 21 ...... •. Curry College 8:00 included stints at Boston University and Southeastern Nov. 22 ...... ~ ...... Southern Maine 7:30 Massachusetts University. He joined the Bridgewater Nov. 25 ...... Rhode Island College 7:30 Bears staff as head coach at the beginning of the 1983- Dec. 2 ...... •• ... ; ...•.... Suffolk- University 8:00 1984 season. _ Dec. 5 / 6 ...... Roger-Williams Tournament Last season brought a 'successful, winning season for BSC /Ea.stem Nazarene Champagne as the Bears ended their season at 13-11. Roger Williams/ Wentworth The coach· is very positive about the Bears being a Dec. -10 ...... • . . • ...... Babson Coilege . ·7: 30 MASCAC Conference contender this season. Jan. 9 I IO • • . . • . . . . • . . • • . • • • • • • Con~ordia College Tournament in Montreal, Capada BSC/ McGill University Concordia College/ Ottawa Jan. 13 ...... * Westfield State 8:00 Jan. 15 . : ...... •..•.•.. U-Mass/Boston 8:00 Assistant Coach Profile Jan. 17 ...... * Framingh~m State. 8:00 Jan. 19 .... ·...... * North Adams State 7:00 ·Joe Farroba Jan. 22 ...•...•... Southeastern Mass. Univ~ 8:00 Jan. 27 . . . • ...... • . . • . . . * Worcester State 8:00 Jan. 29 ...... Nichols College 8:00 Jan. 31 ...... •...... *.Salem State 4:00 Feb. 3 •...... •...... * Fitchburg State 8:00 Feb. 5 ••..•....••.••...... Curry College 8:00 Assistant Coach Joe Farroba enters his initial season Feb. 7 * Westfield State 8:00 as an assistant to Mark Champagne. The former head Feb. 10 • Framingham State 8:00 coach at Medfield High School (3 years) he has enjoyed Feb. 14 ...... Plymouth State 6:00 great succ~ss·withhis teams.Last yearw~s capped off by Feb. 16 .....••.•..•.••..• * Worcester State 8:00 his being named Boston Globe Division III Coach ofthe Feb. 18 ...... * Salem State 8:00 Year. Feb. 20 . H •••••••••••••••• * Fitchburg State 8:00 . · A graduate ofBoston State ~ollege and an o~tstan~­ Feb. 24 ...... ~ ... * North Adams State 7:30 . ln$ player on several. championship teams, Joe will bnng a .great deaLof experience to the program. ·Thursday, NovembeJ 20, 1986. The Comment 1·1

Bridgewater Bears BASKET~ALL PREVIEW. __ Nouember 20,J.986. The Lady Bears of 1986 The Players 1985-1986 Results (21-6)

Katrina Antonellis 5'8" Fr. F Newton Stacey Belton 5'll" Jr. F Worcester BSC 53 ...... Curry College 28 Carolyn Bouzan 5'10" Jr. F/C Holbrook Southern Maine 76 ...... • . BSC 74 (2 OT) Lori Boylan 5'4" Sr. G Norwood BSC 85 ...... •. Rhode Island College 73 Maru Cawley 6'0" Fr. F/C West Roxbury BSC 73 ....•..... ·. . . . • . . . . Eastern Connecticut 49 BSC 66 . . . . . • ...... Eastern Nazarene College 34 Janet DiGirolamo 5'5" So. G Pembroke BSC 75 • ...... • . • . . • . . . . . Roger Williams 49 Kate Hartley 5'8" Jr. F Wrentham Kean College, N.J. 74 ....•....•...... •.. BSC 64 Fran Leeman 5'6" Sr. F Haverhill BSC 83 ...... Worcester Poly-Tech 43 Daryl Isles 5'9" Fr. F Peabody BSC 81 .....•...•...•..... Castleton State, VT. 43 Kerry McGovern 5'4" Fr. G Bedford BSC 73 ...... •....•. Westfield State 58 Kathy Malkasian 5'8" Fr. F Oxford BSC 77 ...... U-Massachusetts/ Boston 32 BSC 59 ...•••••.•••.•.•••••• Framingham State 32 Lynn Malkasian 5'10" So. c Oxford BSC 74 .•.•••••••••...••••• North Adams State 40 Karen Runge 5'8" Fr. G Quincy BSC 63 ...... •.... Southeastern Mass. Univ. 53 JoAnn Runge 5'6" Sr. G Quincy BSC 73 .•....•..•.•...... •••. Worcester State 58 Kelley Scherber 5'6,, So. G Dedham Salem State 68 ..•.•· ...... BSC 50 BSC 80 . • . . . . • ...... • . . . Fitchburg State 46 Clark University 76 ...... •.....•..... BSC 47 Trainers: Pat Codeiro and Yoshitaka Ando BSC 71 ...... •. Westfield State 63 Team Manager: Ann LaDuke BSC 73 ...... •...... •.. Framingham State 45 BSC 81 .•••••••• .' ••.•••.••• North Adams State 44 BSC 65 . . . . . • • • . • . • • . . . . • • • • . • Plymouth State 60 BSC 87 ...•...... ••...... Worcester State 48 BSC 69 .••••••••••• ·• • • • • • • Salem State College 60 BSC 83 . . . . . • ...... Fitchburg State 47 ----=Read Coach Profile NCAA Division III Northeast Regional Tournament Salem State 58 ...... BS.C 47 Southern Maine 59 .•.•....••.•••.. ·..••.•• BSC 55 Records: 21-6 overall; 11-1 MASCAC Conference Head Coach Bo Ruggiero enters his fifth season at the helm of the Lady Bears basketball team. A man, who Co-Champions - MASCAC Conference has achieved success on the interscholastic and intercol­ legiate level? co~bined with his inne~ ability to ~om­ municate with his players, enters this season with a record of 86 wins and 21 losses over the four years he has been here at Bridgewater. During this year's campaign he should reach anoth7r milestone in his coaching career as he looks to wm number I 00 ·in college basket ball. Bo also reached this The Schedule coveted milestone as a varsity men's coach at Medfield High School. During the past four seasons he has brought to Bridgewater four NCAA Division III tournament Home games in boldface appearances and two Ma~sach?setts ~tate College Nov. 21 ...•...... Curry College 6:00 Athletic Conference championships. This season they Nov. 22 ...... •.. Southern Maine 5:30 hold the title with NCAA National Champion Salem Nov. 25 ...... Rhode Island College 7:30 State College. He has been selected twice as "Coach of Dec. 2 ...... Eastern Nazarene 6:00 the Year," jn his initial season by his fellow coaches Dec. 4 ......

The intercollegiate athletic varsity athletic program at Bridgewater State Col­ lege encompasses a wide range of eighteen different sports for men and women.

The program has been developed to meet t~e ne~ds, interests, and capabili~ies of all students at Bridgewater State College. It ts a vital part of the total collegiate experience.

The teams compete under the umbrella of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). In addition to fielding teams in Division III of the NCAA, Bridgewater State College is a member of the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Confer­ ence (ECAC), and the Massachusetts State College Athletic Conference (MAS­ CAC). Bridgewater's teams in 1985-1986 achieved success in conference play winning honors in a number of sports. In 1986, Bridgewater S~ate College was awarded the Smith Cup by the Massachusetts State College Athletic Conference for their excellence in athletics during the 1985-1986 regular season. Pre~ident...... Dr. Gerard Indelicato Vice President of Student Services ...... David Deep Director of Athletics...... Bo Ruggiero Associate Director of Athletics ...... • ...... Mary Lou Thimas Sports Information Director ...... ~ ...... Michael Storey Assistant Sports Information Director ...... •...... Jeff Sherman Staff Assistant ...... · •...... •...... : .. Andrea Enabenter Athletic Trainer ...... •..•...... Matthew Gerken, M.A. T. Athletic Equipment Manager ..••...... Mike O'N~~ll Colors ...... •...... •.•.••...... Scarlet Red and Wh1 e Nickname ...... •...... • ...... Bears Stadium ...•...... Edward Swenson Field (3,000 seats) Field House ...... John J. Kelly Gymnasium (1,00Q seats) Other Athletic Facilities ...... •.. ~ .... Pool, Track, 16 Tennis Courts Conference Affiliations .... NCAA, ECAC, MASCAC, New England Football Conference Radio Station . .. • ...... • . . . . WBIM;_ FM 91.5 Stereo, Bridgewater . School Paper...... ~ ..•... The Comment, Bridgewater State College Athl~~ic Department Phone ...... •• ~ ...... (617) 697-1352