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The ommeC nt Campus Journals and Publications

1987 The ommeC nt, April 23, 1987 Bridgewater State College

Volume 64 Number 11

Recommended Citation Bridgewater State College. (1987). The Comment, April 23, 1987. 64(11). Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/comment/605

This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. , .· ; .: .·, ·~··. ·.. ·.: ::·: ;, .:·. ' :.- ..: /:~.r-. '. :: ·.. ,... :· : .: ...... ~-.n~#\V.-~•: In 41Qubl~clft · :N•J•· The Comment Bridgewater State College April 23, 19i7 Vol LXIV No 11 Bridgewater, MA SGA election brings· new faces to office Longo,-Student trustee; Sammons, president

By treasurer. Of the people written Bill Bilodeau in for the position, only two, Beaton and Susan Sullivan were The annual SGA and class qualified to hold that position. elections are history, and there According to the SGA constitu• are going to be some changes tion, a person must first serve as made. In the SGA, there will be a assistant treasurer before being new president, vice president, eligible to run for treasurer. Bea­ attorney general, executive ton served in the assistant's post secretary, treasurer, assistant in the fall of 1984, while Sullivan treasurer, and six new senators. is the current assistant treasurer. There will also be a new student Beaton won the right to hold the trustee. office when the SGA senate The new SGA president is overrode a veto by President Deborah Sammons, who beat Dilip DeSilva. The veto con­ Dan Darcy by a 394-246 margin. cerned the senate~s overturning Sammons is currently finishing of a Student Court ruling that out a term as an SGA senator. Beaton and current Treasurer Asked how it felt to be the new Heidi Berry could not run for president, she replied, "Fantas­ elected office in the SGA for a tic. I put in a long, hard, and fair period of one year. campaign and the results speak The BSC Board of Trustees

for themselves. I want to thank will soon be welcoming new Stu­ (phoro by Brian Huah•} everyone who took the time to dent Trustee F. Scott Longo. F. Scott Longo and Deborah Sammons smile over recent victories vote." Longo,. running unopposed, senators were elected, along with lBums, Jeff Tucker, Sylvie tary Nandine DeDoming; Class Another current senator, Tom · mbly Comacho, . Amy M.cLaughlip., qf ·J 990, President Kerrilee , - any can 1 ate tn the election. members. The .six new senators · Elaine· Doherty, and ·Edmund Keith, Vice President Karen dent. He defeated fell ow senator "I'm looking forward to working ·are: Ann Maley and Bob Mor­ Ward. Weiner, and Treasurer William Linda Walenty, 382-242. Other with the other board members gan> class of 1988; Shelley Nedz• Pimentel. offices went to Richard DeRosa, and representing the students' weckas, class of 1989; and Class officers for the J 987-88 attorney general; Peggy Hayes, interests. I would also like to give Dinneen Diette, Kerrilee Keith, year will be : class of J988, Presi­ . executive secretary; Sharon Cig- some more definition to the job and Patrick Pearce, ·class of dent Patricia Grieco, .Treasurer This election also included a netti, assistant treasurer. All of Student Trustee. I don't think 1990. They join returning Elizabeth Halla!; · class ·of 1989, referendum question dealing three .ran unopposed. the possibilities of the position Assembly members Susan Gen­ President Christine Howard, with MassPIRG. Students voted Former President John Bea- have been fully explored." tile, Susan Haines, Elizabeth Vice President Susan Gentile, to keep a MassPIRG chapter at ton won a write-in campaign for In the SGA Assembly, six new Halla!, Marcia Medeiros, John · Treasurer Edmund Ward, Secre- BSC by a 428-187 vote margin. New housing director ready to Spirit Day meet students' demands By diversity." Karen Medeiros, Elizabeth Wilson sporting a "We Are One" Profile button, stepped to the mic­ "Hands Across Campus" rophone behind the Campus By and "BSC Spirit Day" were Center at 4: IS p; m. · and Patrick Morin held on Wednesday after­ urged those present to "join .noon, with approximately hands to show how we feel," As the semester winds down to 500 students participating and a large circle imme­ an end, many of us find our under brightening skies that diately formed around the minds turning to thoughts of warmed the fountain area fountain area as students, graduation and life on the beach. behind the Campus Center. faculty, staff, and adminis­ The new Bridgewater State Col­ "Spirit Day"' was organ­ _trators ·linked up. lege Housing Director,. Mela ized by the public relations Dutka, has other thoughts on class of WBZ-radio person­ Combining "Spirit Day" her mind. With the influx of ality Lovell Dyatt as a "way and "Hands Across Cam­ freshmen next semester, she has to show our pride in Bridge­ pus" proved to be a worth­ to be ready to meet the demands water State College." Brian while idea, as both groups of all resident students. Alford and Tom Tuttle, benefited from the crowd If her credentials.and enthusi­ chief student organizers of each· drew, and the sun asm fc>r the job are any indica­ "Spirit Day," were pleased finally poking through grey tion of what to expect, Dutka with the results. "It was ter­ skies helped boost enthus­ will be a very effective Housing rific to sec a lot of people iasm. Director. Receiving ·her bache­ tum out. There was a lot of A number of items were lor's degree from Southeastern enthusiasm for this first­ raffled off during the "Spirit Massachusetts University, she time effort. It will definitely Day." celebration, including later went on to earn a master's be an annual event," said a pair of Celtics' playoff degree ·in education from the Tom. tickets (donated by Presi­ University of Vermont. "Hands Across campus" dent Indelicato) and a series ·Add to this her experience as was part of the World . of of dinners at Benjamin's res­ an undergraduate head resident (photo by • *>fl} Difference campaign · at taurant (donated by the four assistant and as a housing direc- New housing director, Mela Dutka, is welcomed DSC, an effort to "eliminate vice-presidents of the College). 1111 Cont. p. 2 by V.P. of Student Services, David Deep. ,prejudice and celebrate 2 The Comment Thursday, ApriI-23, 1987

News PARTICIPATING TOYOTA DEALERS

Boston :EJSGA ,Notebook Toyota of Boston Veto 32 Brighton Avenue (617) overridden ; 254-2340 Four members walk out Brockton Beaton wins · Copeland Toyota ·1554 Main Street By Pi Delta received S·25 for an. followed. The Ensemble write-In (617) 584-2440 Ed Ward and Sharon ,ad book donation. Ronald· Theatre and StudenJs for Cignetti B. Pettit was reappointed as· Life budgets were table4. All candidacy Danvers yearbook editor for next, of ·the other budgets were Ira Olds Toyota Budget hearings began at .yea:r by a 9-5-1 vote 99 Andover Street in approved with the Ways and (617) 777-2330 4:25 pm on Tuesday, April motion #143. Next on: the Means Committee recom­ By 21, 1987 as Chairman F. agenda, motion #146, sub-. mendations attached. As the Ed Ward Scott Longo called the Gen­ mitted by Bill Bilodeau and Co.mment budget was about Dorchester eral Assembly to order. This Tuesday, President Dilip Columbia Pontiac Toyota sponsored by John R. Burns to be heard, members Peggy· 700 Morrissey Boulevard President Desilva began III, moved to override: McTavish, pro-tern Patrick DeSilva 's veto on General : (617) 265-4321 the meeting with his execu­ DeSilva's veto ·of motion· . Pearce, Deborah Sammons, Assembly motion #140 concern­ tive report, wherein . he #140. The motion passed: and ing the infamous "Dunfey's Jeff Tucker attempted Framingham advised the Senate to think successfully by a 11-4-1, to "throw quorum" by case" was overridden by an 11 - · Crown Oldsmobile-Toyota before overturning any overriding the Student 4 - 1 vote.On Wednesday, John 535 Union Avenue simultaneously leaving the· (617) 879-1520 more of his vetoes. DeSilva Court's decision to suspend· council chambers at approx­ J. Beaton, one of the case's went on to explain that he Heidi Berry and John Bea­ imately 7:30 p.m. The four respondents, was elected SGA had just reason for every ton from all SGA activities. gave no reason for leaving treasurer. Hanover veto this semester. With the 'passage McGee Pontiac Toyota Referring The assembly recessed at and did not return for the of this 849 Washington Street to his veto of Motion #141 5:45 pm but not before they remainder of the meeting. motion Beaton, Denis Law­ (617) 826-8333 (BSC Male Beauty Pageant) rejected an amendment After almost thirty min­ rence, and Heidi Berry shall be he said that it is wrong for package to the SGA Consti­ utes of total forever s~spended from holding chaos, the Kingston the SGA to sponsor any tution by member Jeff assembly regained quorum an SGA appointed position or Kingston Toyota " ... political issue, like abor­ Tucker by a 10 - 6 - I vote. from appearing on an SGA bal­ 5 Cranberry Road with the arrival of senators (617) 746-3003 tion." He concluded his The assembly reconvened Elaine Doherty. Connie lot. Beaton did not appear on the report by speaking on behalf at 6:35 pm on a foolish note. Nadeau, and Edmund SGA spring elections ballot but of motions #144 and 145· President DeSilva submit­ Ward. did run a successful write-in Lexington dealing with planned park­ ted and Patrick Pearce, pro­ campaign for the office of SG A Lexington Toyota A revised Comment 409 Massachusetts Avenut ing garages and bus stops. tem for Ed Ward, sponsored budget presented by Editor­ treasurer. Beaton will be sworn (617) 861-7400 Neither motion passed but a a motion for an SGA consti­ in-Chief Wilfred Bilodeau in a week from this Tuesday's committee was set up to tutional copvention to Hol­ was approved by a 16 -0 - meeting of the General Assem­ look Lowell into the possibilities. lywood. It failed by a 5 - 4- 8 I vote and the meeting _bly along with all of the other Ha llissy Toyota In the early motions of the. vote. adjourned new SGA members and class 787 Rogers Avenue at 8:30 p.m. (617) 459·2191 evening, co-ed fraternity Phi Budget recommendations· officers.

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© 1987 Toyota Motor Sales, U.S.A., Inc. L_This couj>onva~ntil Ju~30, 198_.:_Off~ good ~l~p~~st_. ~ 4 The Comment Thursday, April 23, 1987 Viewpoint Editorial Proposed calendar SGA budget More unfair to students support The 1987-88 academic calendar is not yet out. There hearing was is, however, a proposed calendar making its way for through the various college committees here at BSC. a travesty This proposed calendar would have us begin the next To the Editor: ment. At one point, he was school year on September 2-the week before Labor expressing the opinion that Thi mas I was present at the SGA the Comment's budget Day. It would also haye us in school until two days To the Editor: before Christmas, and includes, once again, only one budget hearings on April 21, should be frozen and not week for spring ~reak. The calendar passed through the 1987, and it was horrifying. renewed. He has also made it known that it doesn't As an alumni from the class of Academic Policies Committee with only a few minor Several senate members 1983, I am writing in response to walked out when the Com- represent the· students' changes. That is not surprising, since only three students ment budget came up for views. Well, Mr. President, the unfortunate situation that are on that committee (as opposed to five faculty· review. This was not an first, are you going to veto has occured within the Athletic Department and the ludicrous members and three administrators), and of those three, example of a responsible the Comment's budget like way that it has been handled. action by these senators. I former President Lawrence only one bothered to attend the meeting at which the During my undergraduate calendar was discussed. The next step before the can very much understand vetoed the Womens' Center budget last year? Or freeze years I was actively involved as a calendar is completely out of the students' hands is the pressing committments; however, they should have funding? Hopefully you Resident Assistant, Orientation All-College Co_mmittee meeting on April 28. Again we informed the Chair at the won't; it wouldn't be good Leader, President of the have .only three voices on this committee, so we must beginning of the meeting. political strategy. Secondly, B.A.I.R.S., four year participant on the Women's Basketball and make them heard. This calendar affects the students I currently sit on a com- the Comment does represent Lacrosse teams, Athletic Fee more than anyone else at the college, so it is up to us to mittee (other than SGA)and the views presented by Committee member, and Peer let the administration and faculty know how we feel. in the past have sat on oth- members of the student body. So, in a sense, it does Counselor (to name a few), and The following people make up the All-College ers. I have never in my life have received numerous awards Committee: seen such blat.ant irresponsi- come from the students. bility as I did that night. I am of the opinion that for my accomplishments. Prof. Charles Angel We the students have when I have a responsibility, I worked closely with the col­ Prof. Evelyn Pezzulich elected these senators to I carry it out to the best of lege administration in general with specific assistance in the Prof. Robert Simmons office, and one of their my ability. These four senate Department of Athletics. I know Prof. Harold Silverman duties is budget hearings. members, I feel, have how organized and competent Prof. Florian Muckenthaler When four senate members, shirked theirs. As for Presi­ Peggy McTavish, Patrick dent Desilva, it is his job to Mary Lou Thimas is. Her skills Vice President Edward Meaney Pearce, Deborah Sammons, see that fair and responsible are sharp and her ability to han­ Vice President .Robert Dillman and Jeff Tucker, left the reactions to the General dle details and events is . Yice President David Deep m,eetin.g and thus caused a Assembly are taken. Mr. outstanding. 1 She is dependable, efficient, -""""'""-Peegi!ig~ynria~yife$s:"",Sis Eiuiilfemnr-.:.--.;._~_,,~~~~~~..:...2~·,i;'i~i~&>:"'ki·'~18~'.:q~:;~is.-was,:, . .••,P~ e Dan Darcy, student uncalled for. If these four veto frequently. That is fine athletic program. ·Mary Lou is a Chris Cline, student senators had any problems as long as it is not used to get with any part of a budget, even. When our elected offi­ terrific, generous woman who they should have stayed. If cials don't do their jobs then has notably given her time and Let these people know how you feel about the pro­ they didn't • like it they all we have is an ineffective leadership to the development of posed calendar. Remember,. they are our voices in this should have fought it. bureaucracy. I hope that I the athletes as well as the matter. If they are to representus,theymustknowwhat Furthermore, it has been am wrong. department. Her reputation and capabili· we think about it. made common knowledgtf by President Desilva that he Mona R. MacNamara ties are high class, and her disapproves of the Com- achievements are superior... I hope the college administration will make their decisions wisely Some promises with careful consideration as to the possible ramifications. DeSllva was not In Sincerely, not kept Nina Roberts, error on vetoes Class of 1983 By age· of him and the student pro­ Christine Howard testers, and made it very well To the Editor: Dunfey's case". The issue was known that he would · like to decided in the ··Student Court Do you recall that when Dilip freeze their funds. It calls to I am writing this letterin reply whose job it was to unravel the· to Brent F. Rossi's letter entitled Next Desilva ran for President he mind former administrations, case. That is why we have a Stu­ asked that we vote for him to end such as that of La were nee. "DeSilva needs to work with dent Court. So there was no need the monopoly, to break up the Dilip may have made a differ.;. SGA Assembly" which appeared for the assembly to "unravel the clique? He also vowed to clean ence. However, he was unwilling in last week's Comment. Mr. case." Week: up student government. Has he? to listen to anyone else but him­ Rossi critizes President Desilva I fully support Mr. DeSilva's First, . Dilip has worked self. The saying, "Absolute on three vetos he has issued on judgement on all three of these against almost all the expe­ power corrupts absolutely" has Senate motions. The first veto issues. I· do not think Mr. rienced SGA members. Instead once again be proved true by an was on ae $600 male beauty DeSilva is trying to "take over,.. you ·of listening to a variety of opin­ SGA president. I hope this is not pagent. Surely we could find a Instead he is simply doing his ions from many SGA members, going to a repeating trend in the better way to spend the stqdents' job, and in my opinion with very he instead chooses to listen to the future of Student Government. I money. The second veto was sound judgement. asked opinions of only a select few. (In hope· that future presidents will against .allowing students on But I must question what you other words, only the opinions learn from the mistakes· of their academic probation to sit in for refer to as "The Game" of .stu­ of his clique, because they agree predecessors. I also hope that the absent members. If we do not dent politics at BSC. I think stu­ tor ltJ with his own.) Dilip may have voters will come to realize that allow our elected leaders to be on ~ent politics at BSC are a very had a more sucessful administra­ although candidates make glow­ A.P., then why should we allow important and serious matter, substitutes for them lo be .on you tion if he had worked within the ing promises, and seem capable ~ot . a·· game. I am sure Mr. system instead of against it. of turning the government A. P. When a student finds him­ DeSilva shares my opinion as do. Second, Dilip said. that cor­ around overnight, they are only self on A.P ., he should devote his most other Student Government ruption is the SGA's worst human. extra time to his studies. We tell AssoCiation officers. . . . got ltJ plague, yet, his actions speak The office of the President of this to·all elected SGA officers, In closing, I would like to louder than his words. When the the SGA is important but there and all varsity, junior varsity, commend anc1 thank President Women's Center budget was are .limits to that office. Maybe and intramural athletes. Clearly, DeSilva for the dedication and vetoed last year .he was upset. now the SGA will understand a precedent has been set and it good judgement that he has · No ··Yet ·on April 1, 1987, he was that and hopefully take this into should be followed. The third exercised while in office. upset with The Comment, due to consideration. After all, theirs is veto was "against holding a spe­ cial meeting to unravel the Stu- what;he.felt to be negative cover- • _ Sincerely, .~ot,at1 Q.QsoJ\l~~ P.~~er~ 1 1 Comment

. i•dent ·· Court~s -decision 'in • " ' "' ... - • -· >I '· ,., • ' .... ' "" Patrick J; Pearce ~ Thursday, Apr.ii 23, 1987 The Comment Editorial" Ruggiero was not at fault Court To the Editor: 'ously sacrificed throughout was wrong himself, his free her· years at BSG. It appears that some members of the BSC community 1time, and all of his effort to his Now does this sound like a crimi· refuse to let last year's Dunfey's case go. This was made· I'm presently an exchange stu­ ;team and to the DSC community nal whose name should be plas· dent with Shanxi Teachers Uni­ as a whole. Not only is Coach tered all over the papers? clear recently when the Student Court agreed to hear the versity in China. Even though 'Ruggiero a knowledgeable and In closing, I want to state that case once again, claiming that it was not "Dunfey's II." I'm currently on the opposite .successful coach (as evident by I'm proud of the DSC commun· Well then, what was it? In the original case, the respond­ side of the world, I find myself all the championship banners ity as a· whole (from my' fellow ents (most of us call them defendants) were found guilty deeply disturbed by an issue hanging in the gymnasium), but students to President Indelicato) and a punishment was decided upon. Almost a year enveloping the BSC community. .even more importantly, he's a for continually supporting later, conveniently, just before the running of the annual For the past week, my friends model teacher who instills upon Coach Ruggiero and~ the Lady have been sending me articles his athletes Bears through SGA elections, it was suddenly decided that the importance and this very challeng­ they had upon articles from various news­ necessity of academics, team­ ing period. They obviously not been punished enough. The Court should never papers concerning the question­ work, morals, hard work, integ­ appreciate the time, effort, and have heard the case over. It looks like a case of double able eligibility of a player on the rity, and pride. The only thing dedication the team and coaches jeopardy, despite what the Chief Justice claims; the women's basketball team this . Coach Ruggiero· can be accu- sacrificed during the season. It's Court exists for the purpose of interpreting the SG A past season. To my astonish­ rately accused of is being so suc­ du~ng a turbulent period of a constitution, not to try to be remembered for precedent­ ment and surprise, I found that cessful that it•s produced a film season when a team really distin­ the player, the team, the coaches, . of jealousy over some people's setting cases; and the Court simply did not have the guishes the true fans from the and BSC have all had their integ­ eyes. fairweather fans. It's gratifying power to remove an elected official from office. rity questioned in one article or I've also been equally (ortu- to know that the Lady Bears are It seems very relevant at this time to find that the another. I was even more out­ . nate to have played on the same supported by fans who are wil­ Congress of the SGA has no power to affect what cases raged to see the player's name team as the player now in ques­ ling to stand by a team which is the Court hears; only the Chief Justice, who is not splattered all over the pages as if tion. I don't pretend to know tho weathering a storm. It's my elected by the students, can decide on this matter. she was a criminal. Since reading legality concerning her eligibility belief that a team with integrity these articles, I've found myself status- during this What's more, the Congress can only decide upon past season, deserves fans with integrity. It's a confronted with restless nights but I do know that she's a friend terrible shame whether the that such a team Court's decision was proper in the case of an and thus I have my pen in hand. who has consistently given 110% and fans never had the oppor­ appeal, not whether the case should have been heard to To begin with, I myself have of herself on and off the basket­ tunity to play for and possibly begin with. This limits the Congress severely in what had the pleasurable opportunity ball court. For not only is she a win that EVER CIOSER they can do if the Court is in error. The SGA should ,to play under Coach Ruggiero player whom other teams (as Championship!!! look over its judicial branch and its powers very care­ for four years (1982-86). While well as her own teammates) co-captain of last ye~r·s squad, fully to make sure that those powers are not misused. I respect, but more importantly Sincerely yours, became even more aware of how . she's a student/ athlete who has Laurie O'Connell Apology unnewry often Coach Ruggiero continu- maintained Dean's List status

To the Editor: fining the students more each Library day. · In your April 9 issue a BSC I, too, am a Senior, majoring student publicly asked for an in Speech Communications. I responds apology from the BSC protes­ am also proud to be part of BSC, ters. My question is, are you liv- but this feeling is not due to the to students . ing in a bubble? All is N)T well administration's way of han­ at BSC. There are many changes dling situations. My pride is due To the Editor: that could and should take place. to learning and living at BSC. ___...... ,.T""h:"""~profil~m ·with .the· protesters With each year .come additional I wish to was they acted irrationally and respond to Chi Nim's new restrictions limiting each letter in the April in an unorganized manner. Their 9 .Comment. student's potential for growth. On several occasions course of action was wrong but in the In summary, I bcleive that past the Clement C. their intentions were right. We ·Max.well instead of Ms~ Cooper's a$king Library has .responded are the students. We deserve to to for a public apology she should requests· that the library extend question what takes place or ask questions of the faculty, its hours. Without exception, we does not ta.kc place at BSC. The administration, and students. have found that student use caliber of our food and health has But most of all, Ms. Cooper not justified the services is unsatisfactory. The expense of the should question herself. A major DeSllva's additional problems ·in the residence halls revenge staffing involved. problem at BSC is that no one at In one or two instances the are mounting with no immediate BSC questions the "so-called" solutions in sight. Our campus· requests have included petitions authority. We are not only signe4 police are quick to make judge­ by many students. I have puppets on the administration's We do have made it my busines ments and slow when it comes to to check the string, but we are paying to be library during being logical and rational. The the extended treated as toys. hours and have frequently rules and regulations in resi­ our limits found By Cathy Flynn By copy to three other pages, one as few as three students in the dence halls keep incr~asing, con- rm Class of '87 E. Kelly page must .be · sacrificed, or building. condensed, according to our We were, for instance, open Recently the ren)ark was criteria of timeliness and effect until midnight on Friday and made that the Comment is not a on the greatest number Qf stu­ Saturday nights for the two­ The Comment true representative of the student dents. week exam period before last body, and therefore should be Maybe this commentary is a Christmas and although we were "watched carefully." little emotional, maybe it's acceding to many Editor in Chittf even requests, we WilJ~td J. Biladtau Maybe I'm taking this remark ubiased." But you11 have to never had more than.12 students too personally, because I am a excuse me, because it's 6:47 am, in the building. Managing Editor member of the staff, but! found and we 'vc been here all night try­ Increased hours of opening Christine Howard that it made me rather upset~ The ing to put this together, not pose a staffing.problem, not only people at the Comment spend a because we're making huge sums financially, but also in finding great deal of time every week Business Manager Anne Marie Sliney of money or getting class credit people willing to work addi­ News ~di1or John J. Beaton, Jr. attempting to put out a paper for Entertainment Editor for it, or because we are all tional weekend and evening Usa Hanson the students of the Living Editor John R. Burns, Ill college, but insomniacs and like to stay up all hours. Sporl!I Editor F. Scott Longo obviously we can't print every­ night. We do it because we're However, we have already Graphic Arts Editor Daniel E. Michelson Photography Editor Michael R. Abwheery thing that's going on all the time. dedicated to putting out an agreed to open from 6 to 10 p.m. CopY Editor Elizabeth Kelly For one thing, there are simply informative and interesting on Sundays 'during the coming Ad Manager /(irk Vaq Dyke not enough of us to cover every paper for you, the student body. summer sessions. We intend to event that is taking place on If you feel that you're not · keep careful records of library campus, all the current news and being represented, rather than use. It is not impossible that we· 1'he Comment is a student supported and operated weekly rM:wspaper sening the activities, and do the actual pro­ complain about it, feel free to will be pl~santly. surprised by ac•demlc community of Bridgewater State College. Edltorim~ policy is determined duction. by the Editor In Chid In consultation with the Exeeudve Board. Republication of come down to the office any time crowds of. patrons-but in the all material contained herein is prohibited without the n:press.ed written permis­ There are many other consid­ and join our reporting staff or light of past experience, we are sion of the Editor in Chief. All materials submitted become property of The erations comment. Letters to the editor are encouraged but may be limited to 250 words that affect the produc­ production crew. The staff is pessimistic. and must be typed. Letters, classified advertisements, and all other written m•te• tion of the paper as well. There is open to all students on this cam­ rials are subject to condensation. Advertising rates are available upon request. Any · person wishing to join The Comment should contact either the Editor in Chief or the problem of space. We can pus and every student is wel­ Sincerely, the Mana1in& Editor. All correspondenu should be addrHSed to The Commem, only print in multiples of four come. Aft~r all, any student Owen T.P. McGowan, Ph~D. CaJtlpUs Center, Brld1ewater, MA., 023)~. ;r,~pholllf:.(~17~97·1200 nt. 2158. , pages;. . with .no .. inserts. . This ·press is better than, none at all. . Librarian means ~hat if there is not enough 6 The Comment Thursday, April 23, 1987 Entertainment Laughs guaranteed at the Imaginary Invalid

The Bridgewater State Col­ marry a physician, which does lege Ensemble Theatre will pr~s­ not mesh with her plans. ent Moliere~s hilarious comedy The original production of The Imaginary Invalid Thurs­ The Imaginary Invalid in 1673 day, Friday, and Saturday eve­ was made noteworthy for the nings(April 23 - 25) at 8 p.m. in author himself played the part of the Adrian Rondileau Campus Argan, the hypochondriac, but ' Center Auditorium. Dr. Stephen ironically he himself succumbed Levine, the director, has pre­ to tuberculosis, dying a few pared his own translation of this hours after the play's fourth classic satire to add to its enjoy- performance. ·ment by modern audiences. The Reserved seats are priced at production will add to the $5.00. with a reduced rate for audiences' enjoyment. The antic B.S.C. community, senior citi­ plot details the treatments pres­ zens, and high school students of cribed for a hypochondriac who $3.50. Reservations may be also decides that he can save made by telephoning the campus money by having his daughter theatre box office (697-1321).

Mary Anne Simmons and Jeff Donovan (background) with Darlene Violette and David Michaels (foreground) rehearse for BSC Ensemble Theatre's pro­ ductions of The Imaginary Invalid. It will be performed April 23 thru 25. Top marks go to Extreme

By Malden based quartet is com­ Rock Candy) became friendly Bob Lang prised of Gary Cherone on with the Extreme band members vocals, Paul Geary on drums, during filming. One audition To the right is a young, Pat Badger on bass and Nuno later Nuno Bettencourt had shaggy-haired guitarist who is Bettencourt on guitar. Extreme found himself a new gig. totally engrossed in his playing. is the bastard son of the Dream, Riding on the strength of the This kid's solo runs are so fluid a more commercial outfit that video, Extreme began writing that it's obvious that he's not one achieved local success back in new material at an extraordinary ._.of ,U\ose..tho:u.sand notes a minute 19.83 .. rai~ .. U.there 's.o.neJhingJnho.w.. ,, .. gimmicky types. The drummer However, despite the strong about these guys, it's to expect 'looks so clean cut (with the showing at Hamilton Place the unexpected. New songs pop exception of a headband & nothing seemed to happen after­ up continually during perfor­ denim vest) that he could work wards. Presto.;Chango: Enter mance from night to night. at a bank. He is joined by a bas­ Extreme, a band with a fresher, In August of 186, Extreme sist to complete a rhythm section more professional attitude and a learned that they were a smash that David Michaels as Argan and Mary Anne Sim­ functions in complete syn­ harder sound. The first move overseas in Nuno's homeland of mons as chronicity. The center of atten­ was to jump on t~e video band­ Portugal. So big, in fact, that Toinette rehearse a scene from The tion is all over the place; a wa.gon by shooting a clip for they were invited to perform at Imaginary Invalid. maddog singer who prances, "Mutha (Don't Wanna Go To the New Wave Music Festival at struts, pouts and even does School Today)," a song from the the S. Miguel Collosseum in The Cult pushups to get his point across. Dream catalog that had received _Santa Maria. to be the next Meet Extreme, the latest band considerable :airplay. More This international success to scramble up to Led Zeppelin the top of the importantly, a young guitar (dubbed the Yourapeon tour by Hub's hard rock heap. This player of local rivals Sinful (now II Cont. p. 7 By Southern Death Cult have even Dave Spuria managed to get on Steppen­ Okay, who put Led Zeppelin wolfs case by doing a cover of The world's greatest maggots IV inside this record jacket of the ~'Born To Be Wild."This can't be Cult's latest album, Electric? I'm happening. A band who last year Wendy ·o. Williams and the Plasmatics pretty convinced lead guitarist sent shivers up and down my· By the· hardest-core music I have ,get at a Wendy 0. show, The Billy Duffy will have a lawsuit or speakers with tracks like "Love," Brian Hughes ever heard. 'If you think they're Plasmatics got the crowd jump­ two on his hands with AC/ DC. "'Nirvana," and the best song of The Plasmatics at The Living good on vinyl, you must see ing. Literally. Wendy wound up Check out "Aphrodisiac 1986, "She Sells Sanctuary."· Room in Providence on Thurs- them live. They played most of the crowd with an energy. that Jacket," a great ripoff of Why this abrupt change? day, April 16. the material from their first and seemed never to end. Her fam­ AC/ DC's "Put .The Finger On Money. Lots of money. This· The Plasmatics have been only album, Another Wasted ous stage antics were here, such You." Is Angus Young playing band has given the masses popular ever since the mid- Night, their : as well as material from as · the "Brain Transplant lead? The only thing Ian Asbury askings by turning back the seventies, when Wendy 0. Willi- their first vinyl appearance on Patien.t'' who played guitar, and · forgot to sing on "Lo~e Removal clock, borrowing a few (too ams, the band:~ s lead maggot, the Boston, Not L.A. compila­ the chainsaw that she used to Machine" is ''Baby~ do you like many) ideas and hiring a pro­ was first released onto an unsus- tion album. Their set included destroy Joan Rivers' Late Show it." Robert Plant won't care, he ducer who knows his knobs. I pecting public. The Plasmatics their famous cover version of stage set took another victim doesn't want anything to do with can't say this album won't stand are not your typical punk- "Voice's Carry" (or "Voices that night-A guitar (I suppose Led Zeppelin. If you add up this up over time. It will probably be turned-metal band, rather, they Scary," whichever you prefer), she11 get the player next). collection, you get Led Zeppelin, the biggest thing since the Ginsu ride a thin line between hardcore and a not-so-famous version of All in all, this was the most AC/ DC, Bad Company plus a knifes. · and thrash metal. A bit too much the Beastie Boys' "Fight For energetic show I have ever seen little blues and a lot of stolen of one or the other to be called Your Right to Party." This is one in my life. There seemed no end riffs. Moreover, the Cult has done just one of them, they attract case where the cover is better to the music, and there seemed to Producer Rick Rubin, most me a big favor, it had made me punk and metal audiences alike. than the original. be ·a red-hot glow emanating famous for bringing us the Beas­ realize how good my old Zep­ Apart from the fact that I Gang Green left t~.-,e audience from the stage. If you ever get the tie Boys (ick), has turned the pelin and' AC/ DC records sound broke my nose during the open- ~J:reaming for more., 2'..:Gd more is chance to, GO: Wendy O. naive boys of progressive hard even today. If nothing, Electricis ing act, which happened to be what they got from Wendy 0. impressed· me on and off stage. rock into devilish~ almost heavy a great trip back through time. If Gang Green, I had a great time. and the Plasmatics. Using films In fact, she liked me also. Why metal monsters. Bandanas will anything, it will make you listen Gang Green came in about 20 and one of the best all-white light else would she sign my jacket be in again, no doubt. The boys to music much louder minutes late, but got the shows than you I have seen to create that "To the biggest maggot Who once audience in Rock called themselves have in the last 10 years or so. fired up with some of special ambiance one can only and Roll?" Thursday, April 23, 1987 The Comment 7 c lendar of What Is the secret to event ucc s - two vi ws Campus Events 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the lower By Slater (The Secret of My Suc­ By foyer. Semi formal dress is Marc Gensler cess) anyday. The Secret of My Mona McNamara The Imaginary Invalid required. More information Success was missing a plot and BSC Ensemble Theatre The Secret of My Success, the and tickets are available at This week I'm going to look at real acting. The plot was predic­ production presents The new movie starring Michael J. the Office of Alumni Rela­ The Secret of My Success and table and the actors sleepwalked Imaginary Invalid. This Fox is good. The plot is very tions in the Campus Center. that new Matthew Broderick through their parts. Michael J. familar; classic Moliere comedy will however, Michael J. picture, Project X. Fox just did more of what he Fox be appearing in the Campus gives a fresh new approach DJ in the Rat does on T.V. His scenes with Center Auditorium on April to .the character. The movie is On April 30, from 8 p.m. Project X has a lot going for it, Helen Slater had all the passion essentially 23 thru April 25 at 8 p.m. a boy graduating to midnight DJ Christie great acting, good direction and of Fox's last film, Light of Day Tickets go on sale April 15. from college and making it big'in Lefebrve will be in the great pacing all over this film. (ugh). "The Big City." Rathskeller for Thursday Just one thing is missing. The New York City in the Spring The other actors were very night entertainment. Join in plot. It is so easy to figure what is The Secret of The CCPC will sponsor a My Success is believable in their characteriza~ the fun. Proper I. D. is going to come next that it is no too dumb to be theatre bus trip to New York City a movie. tions. The casting was suburb. required. fun to sit through. There is one It belongs on T.V. The for the day on April 25. The same can The music from the movie Jaws saving grace in this film: Willie be said of Project X, bus will leave at 7 a.m. in but I'm a and other movies was used; I Pride in the Arts Showcase the Chimpanzee, who plays the big Matthew Broderick front of the Campus Center fan and I don •t think I will ever associate Pride in the Arts: a part of Virgil the Champanzee. enjoyed the way and leave New York City at the film manip­ with feelings the same way again. Bridgewater Tradition will He is my choice for best support­ ulated my feelings. I pick 7 p.m. For tickets and more Project Also there are a few delightful feature: BSC Dance Corp, ing Actor at next year's X over The Secret information is avalible at the ofMy Success suprises in the plot and music Ensemble Theatre, and Academy Awards. because the values Campus Center Informa­ expressed in that are not only refreshing but Theatre Alumni Group. It tion Booth. the film are more humane and were needed to make the movie will take place The chimp was in the Horce great! He con- realistic. My basic advice on work. It is very light and easy, Mann Auditorium veyed emotions and feelings bet- on Sat­ both films is: Wait for the video nothing very stressful. This is Esprit urday, May 2 from ter than most humans do. In fact 2:30 p.m if you can wait, if you can't, go one of the best light comedies I The pleasure of your com­ to 4 p.m. I would pick Wille There will be a over Helen see Project X. have seen in a while. pany is requested at the Stu­ reception prior to the event. dent Inaugural Celebration in honor of President and Heritage Day Parade Mrs. Indelicato. Extreme tops It will be The 7th annual Heritage the Hub held May 2 at 8·p.m. in the Day Parade will take place 11 Cont. from p. 8 Commuter Cafeteria in the on Saturday, May 2 at 12:00 the guys) resulted in another music to be hard, yet danceable. change their uncanny resemb· Campus Center. The Stu­ noon. It will feature 20 stu­ lineup change. Bassist Paul It is rumored that they have fances to Steve Tyler and Joe dent Inaugural Celebration dent floats, BSC R)TC Mangone discovered that the signed with Jass 's management Perry, the music and high energy will feature a video dance, Colorguard, antique cars touring life did not really appeal and will be entering Normandy performances of Extreme are Hor d'oevres and cash bar and carriages, 4 high school to him, so he was replaced by Pat Recording Studios in Rhode bound for, much higher dimen­ (with proper I.D.). Presi­ bands, and College and Badger. Badger immediately Island to record a long awaited sions. Whatever the case, the dent and Mrs. Indelicato Town Dignitaries. filled the gap left by fan favorite album for independent release. Boston metal scene is ready to will be receiving guests from Mangone. Along with drummer break wide open and Extreme Geary, he throws in funky The current consensus is that could just be the ones to do it! ,,.------" rhythm changes that cause the if Gary and Nuno can somehow

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Apply in person: McDonald's of Bridgewater ·Need Wheels? See Miskinis this week: You will receive a Rte. 18, Campus Plaza $400 discount coupon applicable to the 5% ,.,·isliin • . EO E Bridgewater, No Credit? down payment on a new vehicle purchase, or MA toward the price, or as security on a lease or, 15 Little Cash? you can have a 90 day deferral of your first purchase payment. Select one option. . Keep this ad and when you celebrate your 90 daY. You need no established credit and no co-signer. You have up to 60 months to finance, or 48 months to lease your car. ~~~iv~~ry~~~~~~::~~-~~~-- ___ _) To qualify: purchase or lease any new Buick or Pontiac six months prior to, or one year after your date of graduation from a four-year degree or graduat~ program. You must be 4'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ employed or have a verifiable ~ ,. commitment for employment, and a record free of collection problems. ·-----Adrian Rondileau-1- a reasonable income/ _...... llll!!ll!11:::::• ...... expense ratio, verified residence, and a driver's license. ---Campus Center··------· That's a~I there is to it. Come to Miskinis this week. •. t• • now acc.ep mg Applications for Employment for f a!I Seniester 1987

Miskinis Applications am available at the Buick, Pontiac, Isuzu Rte 28, 1000 Main St., Bridgewater Call 697-3113 lnfonnai.X>n Booth Deadline for submitting Applications i& April 30 8 The Comment Thursday, April 23, 1987 Living

RAPE: Steps to t k If you' been lctlm Conclusion of a Comment Special Series By dures you should follow if you able evidence. you will feel more comfortable. for a syphilis test. Ask the hospi­ Diane Lenhard_tJ are attacked. You must then go to a hospital At this point, you may or may tal about other STD exams. The statistics of the occurance The most important step~ get for a physical exam. This is not file charges but the police Pregnancy may be another of rape are alarming. Approxi­ out of any immediate danger. necessary to treat any internal will have record of the incident. concern for the rape victim. mately one in every four women, Get to a safe place and call the and external injuries. The exam If after the rape you decide not Many hospitals offer rape vic­ one in every eleven men will fall police, a friend, or a rape/ sexual is also valuable evidence, i.e. tra­ to report the incident to the tims the "morning after"' pill victim to this violent crime. assault centerin your area. In the ces of sperm in the vagina. police you should still go to the which is a five day treatment of Rape may cause serious damage Brockton Area call 588-T ALK. Many hospitals that treat rape hospital for a physical exam. estrogen. If pregnant, this will both physically and emotionally. You must then make a critical victims will routinely call the This will ensure treatment of any cause a spontaneous abortion. This article will qeal with the decision, whether or not to police. If the hospital does not, it injuries sustained. You may also want to inquire short-term aftermath. report the incident to the police. is your responsibility to do so. Medically speaking, as a rape about a menstrual extraction. Anyone could be the victim of 1f you decide to report the crime This is the next step. victim you may have many con­ This method is less traumatic rape at any point in their life­ you must resist the urge to wash, When reporting the rape to cerns. If you are concerned than the umoming after" pill. time. Do you know how you bathe, douche, or straighten the police, it is important to about sexually transmittable dis­ If you decided not to report would react if you were a victim? your appearance. Often this is remember to go as you are. Once eases, it is important to inform the crime to the police it would There is no way to "prepare" the victim's first reaction. Proba­ again, do not straighten your the hospital of any STDs you still be a good idea to write down yourself to be a rape victim. The bly an attempt to cleanse them­ appearance. You may a_lso want may have had before the attack. everything you can remember crime is too vile to positively pre­ selves of the filth and to bring a friend for moral sup­ You should return to the hospi­ about the attack as soon as pos­ dict your response. For your humiliation they have just port. You also have the right to tal one week after the attack for a sible. You may want to use this own protection, there are proce- endured. This also destroys valu- ask to speak to a female officer if gonorrhea test, six weeks later evidence later on. Cubist photo exhibit to open at Kennedy Gallery By capes. This, according to Hock- to comb.inc the changing van­ Karen Melanson ney, is one step beyond tages of Cubist painting, the conventional photography, continuous-narrative construc- Do you love photography but which he says is "all right if you tion of Oriental scrolls, the sur­ find that the single images of don't mind looking at the world face enrichments and additive conventional photographs· are from the point of a paralyzed methods of collage, and the doc­ becoming boring and dissatisfy- cyclops-for a split second." umentary detail and swift execu­ ing'l Why not try something Instead, he likes to think he is · tion of photography," She a!dds! new? creating "Cubist effects in "His photocollages, like his --j""""'"""""'1 ...,.·t... ~f

• Psychologically Yours

By read it, if you don't expe­ Dr. Richard T. Colgan rience a twinge of emotion­ ality and a sense of personal The most important thing pride and accomplishment

afather can do for ' . his child­ you re probably lacking in' ren is to love their mother. the empathic qualities of the *** counseling · or clinical psy~ It's in a specially con­ chologist. And if all of this structed and mounted pie:x;i­ doesn't sthnulate your cur­ glass frame at the entry to iousity and motivate you to the psychology department seek out this wonder of main office! What is? Can't "wonderful testimonials'' tell you. But if your atten­ then you're in a serious state tion hasn't been drawn to it of being.• , .Rigor mortis "has already you may be set in and you are hut a seriously lacking in the keen ghostly apparition of a perceptual powers of obser­ PSYCHOLOGIST. vation expected of a good· .DID You KNOW that "l?r.fl~lP.t;JIJt .~ fJP~li9!1.fq~, _psyc~ologi_st. .And having I! Cont.. P· 1 O ...... 9'!.~~: ..,_,,_ ... _i[!.~C!·':!~fJq~, "!. "':' "'~"' ...... Across ":,.._ '.,,.,,~,,;..i'~,..,'~,~'.. Caf!JpUS '~l. ll"!li.ill'"'1~, ..... ,,\:.; ii.~ ' Thunday, April 23, 1987 The Comment 9

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Na1hua,N.HJN.E.Ma1e area Come In and se.e us today. (pay $9.25) 803-881-1545 Mclaughlin Chevrolet, Inc. .. .. Providence, R.l.(pay $8.55) 741 Temple Street bus. phone 447-4401 401-948-0150 Whitman, MA 02382 If bu1y, Pltale keep trying! 10 The Comment Thursday, April 23, 1987 Psychologlcally Youl8 Your Stars This Week • Cont. from p. 8 · the gangster. "Babyface Recently Drs. Javier I. 40 year old subject whose Floyd," may have had an Escobar and Marvin K.amo spinal cord had been severed By among strangers [ (Sept. 8-Sept. advantage over other crimi­ of California, treated a 61 in a fall lost all sensation and Stella Wilder 22)--Tra vel is highlighted this nals of his era? According to year old man who met the muscle control below the week. Numerous factors-- studies of people with criteria for a diagnosis of injury. Among other prob­ The coming week is one in including health--affect innocent-looking faces, schizophrenia-delusions, lems, he was unable to uri­ which good luck and perfect tim- progress. adults who have a "baby­ nervousness, insomnia, and nate normally. To treat this ing will take many forms-some LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 7)­ face" stand a better chance A STUFFY NOSE. After a. affliction, doctors applied a. of them, perhaps, even unrecog- Your attention to details this of acquittal of premeditated full and complete examina­ mild electrical stimulus­ nizable until the results are week leaves you with increased . crimes than those with more tion, the doctors concluded similar to the bell Ivan Pav­ known. Great strides may be awareness of necessities-and mature features ... and, the problems stemmed from lov used to make his dog made this week by those who are more questions! (Oct. 8-0ct. 22)­ according to Psychologist THE STUFFY NOSE. For drool-to the patient's leg. aware of the world around them, -Messages you receive through Leslie Z. McArthur of more than 20 years the man Half a second later, the:y and who are willing to acknowl- the grapevine this week are of Southern Methodist U., this had been squirting and switched on a more power­ edge the roles that fate and coin- considerable value at week's end. advantage exists in a dousing his nose with ful electrical stimulus to his cidence play in virtually all SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 7)­ number of diverse cultures. decongestant drops and abdominal area. It caused things. This is a week in which Emphasis is on relationships Adults with baby faces are sprays. The doctors took muscles to contract, produc· the decisions to be made are sure throughout this week. Be on seen as warmer, more naive, him off the nasal medica­ ing urination. Afterfrequen1 to be the "big ones;" they deserve your toes; be ready for a surprise and more honest, more sub­ tions and, miracle of mira­ pairing of the mild stimulus such respect. announcement. (Nov. 8-Nov. missive and weaker than cles, his mental disorder with the stronger jolt, the Change can be expected this 21)--Display yourself, your tal­ adults with mature features. disappeared. AND so did man urinated whenever the week--especially in family rela- ents openly this week and the And what are the character­ the stuffiness. mild stimulus alone was del­ tionships. Tolerance may be results should be many by week's istics of a baby face so when LEARNING WITHOUT ivered. Hope exists among lacking, and therefore many may end. next in front of the mirror BRAINS!?! Now I'm told­ the researchers that eventu­ find tensions to be suddenly on SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- you can check yourselfl The ... that researchers at NYU's ally they may be able to help the increase. What children have Dec. 7)--Read up this week; be three key characteristics Goldwater Memorial Hos­ paralyzed people to walk. to say this week may prove to be sure you have all pertinent infor­ are... a high forehead, a pital have discovered that The lst goal-to train a para­ unusually profound; elders must mation within reach. Don't neg­ small and rounded chin, and some kinds of learning lyzed leg muscle to contract be sure to listen-and heed their Iect details! (Dec. I-Dec. large eyes. require no brains at all, and whenever the patient flexes a words! 21)--Don't take just anyone's EVER HEAR OF that some training can occur muscle above the site of the TAURUS (April 20-May §)-- word this week; investigation i~ NASAL PSYCHOSIS? in the human spinal cord. A spinal cord injury. Change is in store this week. You called for. Be thorough; satisfy are able to engage creativity and your curiosity. originality in large measure to CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.. Jan. solve problems. (May 6-May 6)--Donl be too free with Answers to 20)--Trust your own instincts, answers this week; keep some abilities this week. Time is on information to yourself. Rely on this week's your side-though you must element of surprise. (Jan. 7-Jan. exploit it! 19)--You may have to ply a: loved GEMINI (May 21-June 6)-- one hard this week toleam what Collegiate Home front is a place for discus- must be learned to guarantee sion, decision this week. What progress. you do there affects· all of your AQUARIUS (Jan. lO-Feb. 3}­ Camouflage activities. (June 7~June 20)- -Higher-ups respond favorably ~~~~~:;i:;.~.,~;,,~~,; ·~·,; 1~1~~~~~~~~b~:to!t;:~~ !~~~:~ ;~r:nt~~~ ~~:~~~:~~~~ may take you into the public responsibility. (Feb. 4-Feb.18}-­ STILL LOOKING? spotlight. Surround yourself with no one CANCER (June 21-July 7)-- but the best this week--those Hff W©M tairJ® ~u~an ~@@~~m@ ~@rr ~ ~m[Tijf@ir ~@{b))l fdh® ~U©lhJ You are highly attractive to who share your dedication and ·~ @~irY ~[L[pl[}={]~ m@~ hff ~rrn ©~!HJ® ff~!ru~ members of the opposite sex this ideals. 5 week. Make sure this does not PISCES (Feb. 19-March 5)-­ h Ult Wllfim@ W©M -~ ~nlkw cdl©n~ ~. lhlOJJlJi)~nlli@ ~©ir ~ ~©lbJo stand in your way! (July 8-July Do not hesitate to assert your 22)--Your fear of error, failure independence throughout this _IL®~~ @rr~ITT® ~ ~©lb) mMllf~~ .ft@ W©M~Y ~lb[p.>(}={]~ llum dissolves this· week, giving way week of surprise and change. [p)l®rffiiW @ff firroi@~~nlli@ ~lY1m~ ~n~n@~ h~ ©~f®rr~ to increased confidence and Don't be pushed around! potential. (March 6-Marcb 20)--It is likely LEO (July 23-Aui. 7)-It is that you will become a victim of --Top salaries-· essential that you dedicate your- your own moods this .week-­ self to a single important goal unless you concentrate! -flexible 8ChedUl88 this week, if you wish toacomp- ARIES (March 21-April 4)-- l ·I I lish anything at all. (Au1. 8-Au1. Past decisions may have to be - 0C8 COmpan 88 21)--What you have to offer the altered some tqis week so that -Learning opportunities young this week is a1so of sreat you can conform to changing value to elder family members. circumstances. (April 5-April IR\. VIRGO (Au1. 23-Sept. 7)-- 19)--Don't let pompetitors ~fl't® !J~~aftD@ITI) !.Urll©J @m ~lfilfisll1'\YJ- ~ fSl~fi rn '{tmla ~ Social scene offers you numer- invade your territory this week. tnml~ 1HhJe OOll'O~~n@UD ~llwa!riJ Sf@(!D ~ITOOJ1 Sf@!!Dll' ~~ll' :;;:!!::,:~~esw~~:~~~ t!:: ~~:~ protect boundaries. nmi illnl©J !19~[f hue r'8 M•lr il ·~· 11© W@lY1 u .ll~,,..,,..,,,,.._~~~~~~-.;,.,._,...... ,...,A1T[ 1''-"""""""'- ~ [bf? IH} JA\ w~rrn m @rm ©tmmro~ ~~wi ~rr~a v HIT'©mro 1HOlt1Uirn .tt©· ·~[p)IM) Make. Friends Without Leaving @lr ©tm00 h ~lbfPIHl~ «»HHr©e lmMl- W©>Ma Your House. Al~ha Personnel .Introducing TeleFriend. It's the easiest way to meet new people. And you do it in your home with your telephone. Share your thoughts with others who share your interests. 24 hours a day. ·. And only 1eleFriend lets you change conversations. Or speak privately. Just dial Oand ask your ThleFriend host to help you. Call anywhere in the· 617 area code for only 20¢ for the first minute and 10¢ for each additional minute. Call today and make new friends at home. 1-550-7000 "- 339-4181 Man1fleld 228-4800 Attleboro 821-2720 Canton Tuenagers. 824-7585 Taunton 762-8585 Norwood 1-550-8000 -~ 1!5iilliiiiiiiii~~iiiii.~~~~iE~~lli!l&iiiiEiEiiima!i!iliei:iiieeiE!Eii!'iiiiiiii!E&Eiii!lillti&~iiiiliiilEilii!i-l.L~Sm~·~g1~e~s~o:¥e~r~l~8:.._ ____~~~~~~~~~~~~J Thursday~ April 23, 1987 The Comment .11 Sports

Baseball team wins double header vs. Worcester

By In the nightcap Enos con­ ment. Kiely also leads in Mike Storey tinued on his torrid hitting pace hoJ:'I1eruns with seven and RBis going 3 for 3 with a pair of dou­ with twenty six. Chris Merca­ The Bridgewater State base­ bles to his credit. Right fielder dante has cracked five homeruns ball squad is begining to show its Glenn Flannigan snapped out of with Barry right behind with . teeth again after thrashing W or­ a hitting slump going for 3 for 4 four. cester State College, 15 - 0, 12 with a double, homerun and 5 The pitching staff is headed by - 1, to raise their record 4 - 9 RBis on the day. Pitcher John John Kiely who is ( 4-0) on the on the season. The wins also Kiely, who started the second year with a 1.58 ERA. The Bears evened their record at 2 - 2 in game as well, and Brian Whid­ also have been getting excellent the MASCAC conference. den allowed only one unearned efforts off the mound from run as the Lancers' bats were Bryan Nichols, Paul Duffy and In the opener BSC relied on quiet the entire day. Freshman Doug Benoit. the bat of first baseman Shawn The Bears are tearing the BSC head coach Glenn Tufts Bai;ry who cracked two HRs and cover off the ball as they are cur­ is confident the Bears can still get - knocked in 5 RBis. Third base­ rently biting .341 as a team. · into post season play. "We have man Dave Enos went 4 for 5 at Their pitching staff hasn't been some real key MASCAC games the plate as the Bears rapped sleeping either as they have a coming up in six of next seven fourteen hits to the Lancers' solid ERA of 2.58. Individu­ outings. If we can win those we'll four. Pitcher John Kiely and ally, Bridgewater is led by Dave be breathing right down North· Doug Benoit held Worcester in Enos (.491), John Kiely (.438), Adams' necks for the confrence check the entire game to preserve Shawn Barry (.439) and Ed Kan­ lead. We're not ready to fold up Shawn Barry who hit two home runs and col .. the shutout. gas (.359) in the batting depart- our tents and go home yet." lected five RBis vs. Worcester last week.; Tough week for Softball Lacrosse struggle By ninth for the victory. Pitcher (.359), Cindy Mello (.290), Mike Storey Judy Reid went the distance and JoAnn Runge (.278) and Kathy took the loss for BSC. McGough (.274). The Lady By BSC next entertained The Bridgewater State On Patriots Day Bridgewater Bears have sorely Jeff Sherman Springfield College, a Div­ missed Sheila women's softball team. after traveled to Worcester State but Maloney who has ision II program, missed the last and lost a being ranked number three in left their bats at home as they The BSC Women's hard fought battle 9-4. The three games with a sprained New England last week, dropped could only muster seven hits in ankle. -.-t...... :;;:;~-~~~~~~~~~~IMil·Lac a n-- d w 7 1 At the time she was hitting ¥"·~rs were o n - three key games to Rhode Island the two games against s ow start in their 1987 cam- after the first half and then the unde­ a solid (.500). · college (6-5) and Worcester feated Lady Lancers. paign. Coached by Mary took control in the second Three of State (4-2, 2-0). The losses those seven hits came off Loll Thimas and captained half outscoting the .visiting the bat dropped BSC's record to (7-5) of Cathy by seniors Jeanette Albee, squad 3-2, but ran out of Karl who was the only Coach Dee Dee Enabenter Karen Frederico and Sue time. overall and (2-2) in the MAS­ DSC batter to solve Worcester's doesn't see any rest for her CAC conference. all Larson, the Lady Bears are The Lady Bears turned conference pitcher, Paula troops in the next f cw games. Against RIC the Lady Bears MacKoul. Both Judy currently 1-4 after coming the tables around as they Reid and "We have some tough opponents came up with a super effort as Stephanie Ponte off the 1986 season which hammered visiting Fairfield took the losses the next few weeks with solid they battled back from a (S-1) for BridgC1water. saw BSC lose in the final University 19-1. Goal scor- .pitching staffs. We haven't been deficit in the bottom of the 7th to The BSC team chapter of the ECAC ers in the game including dipped in their ·concentrating like we should at tie the score at 5-5. The game batting average almost fifty Playoffs. Larson (7 goals, 4 assists), the,, plate the last few games, but I went two extra innings before points to (.274). Those still hit­ The team. is made up of Frederico (3 goals), Stod- think we1l ,~et our batting eyes RIC squeezed a run over in the ting consistently are Cathy Karl so~ veterans and many dard ·(3 goals), DeConto (2 back soon.:" newcomers. Sue Larson (58 goals, 1 assist), Cara Rintala (2 goals), Erickson), Erick­ Women ruggers hold tourney son (1 goal). Goalie Kim By tackles. The play was hampered spokesperson for the Madden was tested six times team, com­ Angeal Comacchioli by the poor playing conditions. mented, "We've and spent most of the time played two All team'S suffered the loss of excellent games where watching the game down the we per­ players during the games formed up to other end of the field. the level of the bet­ The Bridgewater State Col· because of the field. ter fupdcd and BSC then travelled to Mt. coached teams." lege Women's Rugby Club Co-Captian Laura Scirocco This. Sunday the Holyoke last Saturday and BSC hosted a Rugby Tournament last noted about the team~s play dur­ Women's Rugby Club were downed 10-7. The will be Saturday featuring Yale, Willi­ ing the tourny, "We've gained playing Holy C ross Lady Bears jumped on the and WPI at ams, and Radcliffe. some experience throughout our home. Come out and support board first with two quick the . In the first ~ou.nd of games the past games and we 're working Women's Rljgbyteam Saturday goals, but Mt. Holyoke ans­ sue Larson Bridgewater State College well as a team." and cheer them on to victory! wered back to go ahead at · ruggers lost 0-4 in a close match Second rower Maggie Shields, goals in. - '86) returns to the half 6-4~ BSC never got to YaJe, in a game that Bridge­ anchor the attack group, · closer than two goals. BSC water dominated defensively notl'. Karen, Frederico will help to appeared to be the better allowing the Yale team past the build the midfield group and team, but the lack of funda­ SO.;. yard ·une. Unfortunately the Congratulations ·Jeanette Albee, Michelle mentals in ·the second half offense wasn't able to punch the ~ Magner and Lisa MacBain hurt ·them. Goal scorets ball over for· 4 points. In key up the defense.. Kim included the Larson .( 4 goals,. 2 other match Williams College . I To Madden has made the tran­ assists), Frede.riC.o (1 goal, 1 won their game agai~st Radcliffe sition from the defense in '86 assist) and Stodd.ard and Wrestl.ing !·' 19-0. ~ ' & to goalie this year. DeConto each chipped in •. In the champlo!lship game· The Women were rained with l goal. Madden came I · Women's Williams and Yale .tied in a very ~ out for the first two ·games up with eight saves in the hard fought 0..0 tie. In the conso­ and· then opened with Tufts contests. lation match Soccer· University, ranked fifth in BSC lost to This past Tuesday, BSC Radcliffe. the nation in· Division UI, dropped. another game. to on next ye.ar's vars_ity and came away with a 15-3 the hands of. Wellesley Col­ BSC played .well against the loss~ Sue Larson and Wendy lege 13-8. Larson scored Ivy League ·teams. Both the status Stoddard scored two and seven goals and Frederico backs and the . scrum played . one goals respectively. notched the o~her. aggresively making bruising

·.·::,.,. 11 The. Comment Thursday, April 23, 1987 · Announcements

Classifie Graduat1n1 National Direct Stu-· Plymouth County Room . dent Loan Borrowers May 7, 11 :00 a.m., Plymoutl VACANCY - off campus WANTED IMMEDIATE­ 1918 DODGE OMNl--4 While attending BSC, you County Room for fall- semester, double L Y--care in Halifax Tues. Ii door, good condition, ask­ borrowed funds from the For any inquiries, call Sui room for females. Separate Wed. 9 a.m. to 1 :30 p.m.. ing $1400 or B/ 0. Call 697- National Direct Student Loan Hickey, X 2216. entrance. kitchen, bath, sit­ and/ or Mon. & Wed. 3-9:30 1438 ask for Leigh. program as part of your Finan­ ting area, walking distance, p.m. Hours & salary n~goti­ cial Aid Award. on campus busline, parking, able. Call 294-1817. San Bartolome: Beyond The According to Federal regula­ 697-7157 or 7735. INTERNATIONAL Green Revolution tions, an N.D.S.L. borrower MODELING Wanted-Off-Campus pr. Robert E. Huke, Profes­ must have an Exit Interview MANAGEMENT COM­ house for year-round rental sor of Geography at Dartmouth SPRING BALL TICKETS before leaving the lending insti­ PANY, Boston, Newbury in Bridgewater, Halifax or College will lecture Wed. April NEEDED. Anyone who tution. The purpose of the Exit St. Looking for fashion Middleboro. Prefer rural 29 at 7:30 p.m. in Room 304 of can't use his/her tickets Interview is to provide the models to work in Paris, area, 2-3 bedrooms. Have the Science Building. Refresh­ please contact Dale at 69'- opportunity to discuss with the Italy, Japan, N.Y. and Bos­ excellent references. Call ments will be served at 7:00 p.m. 8707. borrower the rights and respon­ ton. Female models must be Rose or Eric at 587-8765 in Room 309. Presented by the sibilities of having obtained the Dept. of Earth Science & Geo­ SUMMER OPPORTUN­ S'6" and up. Male models after 7:00 o.m. must be 69 and up. No expe­ loan. graphy Club. All are welcome to ITY-Residential camp for The following is a schedule of attend this free lecture. girls in Vermont seeking rience necessary. Beginners HELP WANTED Cruise welcome. For an interview, Ship Jobs. Now hiring. Exit Interview meetings: women conselors/ instruc­ May 1, 11:00 a.m., Student New Views of a~ Old Building tors, mid-June through mid­ call 353..0010, anytime. Summer. Careers. Excellent pay & world travel. For Union, Plymouth County Room Viewing of installations August. Gymnastics, tennis, May 4, 10:00 a.m. & I :00 p.m., created by sculpture and 3-D sailing, riding canoeing, information call 206-736- 0775, Ext. 177 A. Plymouth County Room design classes. Wednesday, waterfront, drama, ceram­ PERSON AL--"YOUR May 5, 11 :00 a.m., Green Room April 29, 2-6- p.m. Basement of ics, arts & crafts, fieldsports, SPEAKING VOICE IS May 6, 11:00 a.m. & 1:00 p.m., Art Building. Refreshments. · tripping instructors. 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FOURNIER , For more inforl7latio.,1 '-.n.d a free catalog [•li•UiijJ · . call (617) 437-27C·8 or write to Boston- FORD .777 TOLntoo Avenue, Rte. 44, East Providence, Rhode Island 02914 ~ BOUVE. . · • • · . • Bouve Colfege ~t the address belo\lv. (401) 438-7900 . g Northeastern Llnivers1t)1 Gradl:late Sc.hool, Boston-Bouve College of Human Development Professjons -107 Dockser Hall.Northeasteri:i Unfversity, 360Huntington Ave., Boston, MA02115 Contact John M. Walsh, Program Director Northea~te1'1 lJ•wers1t~1s an eri•J.al op~ort.i11••ylafhrma~1~e action ~ducat1~nal .r1s11tut1on .and employer. _ for.. more. Information