Bridgewater State University Virtual Commons - Bridgewater State University
The ommeC nt Campus Journals and Publications
1986 The ommeC nt, January 23, 1986 Bridgewater State College
Volume 61 Number 1
Recommended Citation Bridgewater State College. (1986). The Comment, January 23, 1986. 61(1). Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/comment/518
This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. WhOGPI• Goldbtlrg thlnH p.7
Bridgewater State College m nt Janmry 23, 1_111 Vol XXXI _no 1 BS C's Pres.. Rondlleau resigns By Rondileau•s resignation was voted on Brent Rossi and and accepted by the Board of Trustees Roger Spring and the establishment of a screening and search committee will begin shortly. This After 24 years as President of the col committee, which will be chosen by the lege, Dr. Adrian Rondileau announced Board, will include members of the his ·resignation to the Board of Trustees administration, faculty, student body, on January IS. His resignation is effective alumni, and trustees. They will interview as of September l, 1986. all applicants. After they make their In his letter of resignation, Rondileau recommendations to _the Board, the promised to "do everything possible so Board, in turn, will make their recom that there may be a smooth transition n of mendations to the Massachusetts Board power. He also stated that "'in the of Regents. monthes ahead, we will all work together The president, who has been in office to foster and increase the forward during -what has been a period of great momentum of the College." diversification and enrichment of the col.. Rondileau has been involved in educa lege, pledged in his letter of resignation tion since he rccieved his doctorate from that he would "'always have a deep and Columbia University. Before coming to lasting commitment this college com Bridgewater, he taught at Central Michi munity, to the beautiful town of Bridge gan College and was an administrator in water, and to to this historical part of our the Michigan Department of Public great nation."' Instruction. He also served as consultant and lecturer for the Brazilian Ministry of Education and co-coordinator of lntc::r~ American ·Affairs. He then served as the Related story, dean of business• administration and picture chairman of the economics department page 4 of the Associated Colleges of Upper New York. ·He has also held- the positions of ., dean of liberal arts at Pace College and president of. Yankton College in. South BSC Presi,dent ·Adrian Rondlleau Pakota. Rathskellar begins serving alcoholic beverages • By two facilities, or events where alcohol has Roger Spring been served in rooms other than the Rat or Dining Room, were made possible by The eight month drought has ended. a one-day town license. Since this one On Tuesday, Jan. 14, Bridgewater-S pop-· day town license is not covered by J. U .A. ular pub, the Rathskellar, once again insurance, these events will n() longer be began to serve alcoholic beverages. held. The dry spell was caused when the Rat, The insurance, which would pay up to "like almost all other establishments in SS00,000 per person and Sl,000,000 per Massachusetts, was unable to purchase incident, cost SS,250 per year. This, plus liquor liability insurance," according to the cost of general liability insurance Student Union Director, Dr. Richard Veno. Insurance companies, fearing the "It would have been foolish to
due . to 1 potential for ·huge· settlements serve alcoho / without liquor alcohol related· accidents, were no longer liability Insurance " writing policies for establishments such as the Rat. "There was never a problem with our liquor license," Veno said, "but it would have been foolish to serve alco (which was required before the J.U.A. hol without liquor liability insurance." would make liquor ·liability insurance This insurance became available when available), has caused a rise in prices at Rathskellar manager, greets the Rat. For instance, the price of a Christopher J. Harwood, the Massachusetts State Legislature custumers. created the Joint Underwriting Associa twelve ounce beer has increased from 70e tion. The J.U.A. is comprised of many to SI.OS. "It was time to raise prices any you're not 21 you just shouldn't try it.'" insurance companies, each accepting a way," Veno.said. "You don't want to be Veno said. This issue is dedicated to the small part of the risk. It provides liquor too far below other places, it encourages Veno said that he is pleased with the memory of Dr. Edmund J. liability insurance for those establish excessiv~ drinking." Rat, saying that it is a "low key, safe, Haughey. Dr. Haughey pas5ed ments unable to buy it anywhere else. Security at the Rat has been tightened. comfortable, place for our people .. stu away on Sunday, January 12, 1986. Unless tbe legislature takes steps to Rathskeller Manager Chris Harwood dents, faculty and staff .. to go and have a His death deeply saddened ·.the extend it, the J. U .A. will expire in two said, "It's like breaking into jail, which is beer, if they choose, or soft drink and entire college community of years. "Hopefully weil be able to pur harder than breaking out." In order to pizza, and to know that. they're in an ·- Bridgewater. chase liquor liability insurance elsewhere gain entry, two pieces of identification environment• that we can control and they ·Dr. Haughey· founded and by then," Veno said. are needed; one is a B.S.C. student l.D., can feel good about," directed .the Academic Advising The J. U .A. Policy coven only what the the other is either a Mass. State License B.S.C. police Chief Fortunata Graca is Center, which is recognized u one Student Union is presently licensed for, or Liquor I.D. Out of state licenses will also glad. to lee the Rat 'open.' "It elimi of the best in the country. He bas which .is beer and wine in the Rat and not be accepted. These I.D.'s must be nates the danger of driving for students," been a member of the administra Dining Room. In the past, other events, removed from_the wallet and will be pl~ he said. "It's a well put together staff and tion here at Bridgewater for 12 such a5 full liquor events in either of these under a lamp to check their validity. "If a well behaved ·crowd." ' years. He will be missed by all. 2 The Comment Thursday, January 23, 1986 oint etters
Ma. Consumer Utlllty Board called for
To the Editor: vated by passing the bill allowing the citi Did you know that New England con zens to elect the officials. sumers pay some of the highest utility We need a CUB in Mass. to provide rates in the nation? We pay more for our three crucial ingredients to the utility reg electricity in all but five states. You may ulatory process. As it functions right ask how this sort of thing affects you as a now, this process is seriously deficient on college student. Did you make a phone three counts: it does not adequately fund call lately? Did. you turn on the lights? public interest utility advocacy, it suffers Did you crank up the heat? If you did any from a lack of consistent leadership on of these things, you are affected directly. energy-policy formulation, and it fails to Room and board costs for on-campus provide a mechanism for democratically housing rise when the cost of these servi involving the average citizen in the ces rise. If you live off-campus you know utility-policy making arena. CUB would what happens to the monthly rent. If you go a long way toward correcting these are fed up with paying these already deficiencies. The CUB program is already inflated prices, there is something you working in Wisconsin where it has saved can do. rate pa~rs $83.S million in the past eight A bill called the Consumer Utility een months alone-that translates to $100 Board (CUB) bill is now being considered saved for every $1 CUB spent during that in Mass. by the Senate. CUB is a demo time. cratically elected, voluntarily funded You can help. A bill like this needs board that hires lawyers and analysts to letters to representatives from you. They research and represent the people at the really do listen-in fact, if even ten letters , rate-increase hearings of the various utili are sent on an issue, they are guaranteed ties in Grant of the Department of Public to be considered. We will be initiating a Utilities (DPU). Simply put, CUB is a post card campaign in the next two consumer controlled organization with weeks. Please look for MASSPIRG on the sole purpose of protecting residential campus to sign up. For more info, visit utility rate payers. CUB can only be acti- the office in the Student Union, ext. 2313.
What do you thl'nk about what you read?
C'mon will ya! Look at this mess. One need not go around spouting cliche's about keeping the campus tidyt but afleast football games could be restricted to the athletic fields. No doubt the intention was only for some good clean fun, but in the process a rather attractive field was ruined. What makes it most unfortu Write and tell us what you thin.k. nat:e is that the participants of this activity chose to play on the Quadrangle in front of Boyden Hall. You think with all this energy these people could find the AddrE3.$S ·your letters to: strength to move to one of the athletic fields. This field is_ one of the highly visible locations on the campus. It was also one of the most attractive. Needless to say, some of the many Heads of State who will visit BSC in the near future will recicve a bad impression from this mess. The Comment C'mon will ya! Use the walkways and the athletic fields. Student Union-Building Bridgewater Stat~ eollege Bridgewater,.MA 0.2324 All letters must be signed and provide a telephone number for verification Join the Comment! All submissions may be ~ubject to editing and/or condensati,On the Student Union next to the bookstore T Comm nt Bi1 Meetin1: 11:00 a.m. Tuesday, January 21
Editor In Chief Roger lprlftt
M•Mtlnt Editor SGA Peggy Hay.. Bu81nea M...... John YOunt Adffrtlllnt lecretery C.rol HtmderMn D•rtc-Room ...... , .John Bum• ln•rtalnment Editor Nancy AolNrMn Graphic Editor Lyndll , .... Executive Council Lhlng Editor a.l'INH'a MurphJ NeW8 ldttot' Brent AOMI Meeting lportl Editor ~ FNderlco 4 p.m. The ~m!f'( is. a stu~ent supported and operated weekly· newspaper serving th~ ac~de~1c community of Bridgewater State College.Editoriai policy is dete.r~ Thursday, January 30th mm~d by the Editor-in-Chief in Consultation with the Editorial Board. Re-' publicati.On of all material herein is prohibited without the ~xpressed written Hingham-Hanover Room permission of the Editor-in-Chief. AU materials submitted become the property of S.U. Building The Comment. Letters to the Editor are encouraged but may be.limited to 250 words or less and must be typed. Letters, classified advertisements and all other written materials. arEt·· .subject to condensation. Advertising rates are available up?n r~ues~. Any person wishing to join The Comm•ntshould contact either the All itudent clubs, organizations, dorm councils, fraternities· Ed1tor-m-Ch1ef or the Managing Editor. All correspondence should be addl'.essed /sororities and other student groups ·to TM Comment, Student Union Building, Bridgewater State College, Bridge welcome. water, MA 02324. Telephone: (617)697-1200, ext.-2158. ... Thursday, January 23, 1986 3 Many farewells to and STUDENT UNION 7:40 A.M. 7:50 A.H. from. 8:00 8:10 your S.G.A. 8:20 · 8:30 By 8:40 8:50 BURRILL_ 9:00 Cindy Naples AVENUE 9: 10 college career in putting in so much time 9:20 9:"30 for the Student Regent Bill. 9:40 9:50 10:00 10:10 The SGA meeting started off on the There was an additional leave right foot as the minutes of the previous announced at the meeting which unfortu meeting failed 13-0-1 due to lack of qua nately did not go as smoothly as the rum(f ourteen votes are needed for qua preceding two. President Lawrence read rum). With the change of Dan Darcy's to the Senate a letter by Treasurer Nadine abstention the meeting began. Lucas announcing a temporary leave of There were announced a few depar absence to pursue studies in Scotland. tures. One of which was that of President Hiedi Berry was appointed to take her Rondilcau. He announced his retirement place. However, the question arose as to at the last Trustee's meeting. Rondileau's whether a vote was needed by the Senate retirement will be effcctive on the 1st of in order to approve the leave. With no September, 1986. The position is now parlamentarian to answer,- the question open and a search committee is being was open to debate. The vote was how selected. ever taken and failed. There was heated In addition to Rondileau's departure is debate as to whether she should make the that of Matthew Donahue. He has effort to address the Senate with her rea resigned as BSC's State Student Associa sons for leaving, due to the importance of tion of Massachusetts (SSAM) represen her position. The result of last night's tative, _----'/ leaving the position open. vote will have some effect on her leave of Matthew BUS STOPS'FOR will still hold his position as absence. She can appeal the vote, resign LOAD INC HERE president of SSAM. At the meeting he as treasurer, or hold the position· until the was awarded a certificate of appreciation end of the semester. And finally the from the Senate. And with surprise and Political Science Club asked the Senate applause from the Senate and Gallery for a budget of $75.00 for the rest of the New BSC shuttle Matthew accepted his award bus and was for semester. After receiving nothing in the the first time left speechless. Some memo budget bearings last December because ries were mentioned by President Law of a lack of time, they returned requesting route for commuters rence of Matthew's four years at BSC. less than h~lf of their proposed budget. But By among the laughter and harrassings After some debate and the discovery of M~ry Beth McNeil initiating the service was of Matthew were sentiments of gratitude Hiedi Berry that the budget could due to the pro handle posed resurfacing for his services to the school,among it, the club of Burrill Ave., which was given their original The Bridgewater State College which were his ;dedication. Shuttle was to be done by the beginning of the fall in risking his request of. SISS.00. Bus: Service has expanded it's route to semester." · better serve commuters, Jessen traffic, The shuttle service celebrates it's ·g proced·urea andincrcasesecurityandmobilityforthe second anniversary this month. Ten new ' students. The bus route Parkln now goes to the drivers have been trained, bringing the Lower Great Hill, better known as the .number of student drivers to 24, to ·.. snow emergenc.y Commuter, Parking Lot. accomodate the 1800 to 2400 passengers during runs from 7:40 The service a.m. to 10:00 a.m. they transport daily. This is not a new concept, but many "The service has experienced no diffi Th~ following people wanted to know information has been b. If you will .be away from the Cam,,us when it was going culties," says Metrano, "and this is due to taken. from to start. According. to the .~1915-1916 . Bridpwater - for even a short·peripd_ of tim~durir. , ... ae Tony . Metrano, the titudent•s awan:ness and coo~{'Btiorf. State coordinatcir Collep Traftlc and TraftlPortatlon Winter months, leave your -ke!· .. · with · for the· RSC Transit Service, in foUowitls proper pr:Ocedures foi'traffic ' Handbook. "the primary . someone who will be responsible for reason. ·for the delay in flow and designated. par.king." I. During the winter months you must mo\Ting your vehicle for you; always be alert to the fact that when. a c. In the event that the snowstorm is not · snowstorm hits, all vehicles on the Cam anticipated, it is your personal responsi pus must be moved according to schedule bility to check the bulletin board in your to permit the plowing of walkways and academic or residential facility frequently parking areas. to determine when the parking area ER Re RS 2. The following regulations will save you where your vehicle is parked must be unnecessary expense as well as time and cleared for snow removal. One-hour aggravation associated with retrieving notice will be given before the towing of your towed vehicle. unmoved vehicles will be permitted in Everyone.. makes them. a. As soon as "snow emergency" s_igns any lot. If you see a mistake are posted on the main bulletin d. The last in this paper, board in areas to be plowed will be the please, your academic or residential facility, "R" areas of the Lower Great Hill, Gym help us to correct it. move your vehicle to the center row "R" nasium and Woodward Lots. Notices will Stop by our office (next to the bookstore}. area in the Lower Great Hill Lot, or to the be posted one hour in advance· of the Or, contact Roger Spring "R" areas of the Gymnasium or Wood plowing of these areas. or Peggy Hayes ward at 697-12001 Lots. All other campus parking e. The fact ·that you arc away or asleep is ext. 2158. areas must be left clear to permit plowing insufficient reason for not nioving your Thank you access. vehicle as directed! Going Down?
The Profeaalonal Association of Diving Instructors will conduct lcubll Diving cl.- starting Feb. 3, Monday nights from 6-9 p.m. at Brocton High School. Coura• con1l•t• of: • 5 class sessions Acou1tlc Gultltr Club to be Formed! • 5 pool sessions • 5 open water dlv~s • Leads to Students interested- in joining and forming this new club PADI certlftqatlon please • Exposure attend a meetl ng ·on TuNday J•nu•ry 21th et 11 :00 . suits to keep you warm e.m. In 1.u.-2. (Located on the main floor past the Auditorium.) 4 TM Comment Thursday t January 23, 1986
Ensemble students compete for scholarshlp award
By Hayden and Merrill Boynton-Cheyne; Barbara J. Murphy both appeared in the production of Com pany by Stephen Sondheim. Eric Peg Four students from the Ensemble nam and Bo Decker were also chosen for Theater were chosen to compete for the their performance in Rhinoceros. Sup Irene Ryan Scholarship Award at the porting actors and actresses who will Regional Festival on January 22 through accomany the four Bridgewater State January 2S at the University of New College students are Donna Bouchard, Hampshire. Regional winners will Liz Armstrong, Michael Hall and Elza receive a $1,000 scholarship and are beth Barry; all performed in the produc- . entitled to compete at the National tion of Company. American College Theatre Festival in Irene Ryan was best known for her role Washington D.C. for one of the two as Granny on the TV show Beverly Hil National Irene Ryan Scholarship lbillys and her numerous Broadway per Awards of S2,SOO each. formances. She died while acting in the . Those chosen from Bridgewater State Broadway show Peppin. The scholarship College Ensemble Theater are Paul award was developed in her memory. BSC President or. Adrian Rondileau, who pi:ans'-to in September. Your Stars· this Rondlleau reflects
By Stella Wilder By be added, as an example of how a Week Roger Spring solid base is needed before expan sion can occur. "Strong work in the The coming week brings alternating periods of satisfaction and dtsappomtment. Through the window of his Humanities and Behavioral Scien Whether involved in career matters, social functions of leisure-time activities, Boyden Hall Office, Bridgewater ces was needed before we could individuals will be aware of the one-step-forward-two-steps-backward syndrome State College President, Dr. Adrian create a Social Work program," he nd vice versa! The wise will simply relax and go with the flow, instinctively Rondileau, can watch the students said. understanding that to fight the inevitable is to waste time, talent and energy. as they travel to and from their "One thing led to another," Rori Toward week's end, however, there is an observable shift in the pattern. classes. dileau said, referring to the rapid Personal relationship need not suffer ill effects from the up~!!.e4-dq ,.!;}!~4t . From this ofice, in which tradi- diversification and enrichment of and-back nature of the next five or six days, however. ·Rathe , r mutual --~~-~1o~n:wt""""m~1~s~1r=n~'"'."""'miffg1e~'-wlth'' a - ·- the-college's programs, which has -del>eridency may result. Children may have a special need for gUidancethis week·-· modern computer terminal, he has occurred under his careful and, receiving it, may form more loving attachments to parents a~d teachers. guided Bridgewater State college guidance. AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb.3) -Moodiness on the part of those with whom you through a period of monumental Two philosophies of education must work closely this week may diminish your joy. (Feb.4-Feb.18) -Don't allow gr\•wth and diversification. have guided Rodileau in many pol pride to stand in the way of your asking for aid from one who has been more Now, 24 years after his arrival at icy m~king decisions. The fi~st is a fortunate than you. BSC, he has submitted his resigna belief in the value of a broadly PISCES (Feb.19-March 5) --Any grandiose ideas will have to go by the board tion. Next September, when clatter based education. "The wide base," this week. Stick strictly to the more common notions. (March 6-M~rch20) -A ing footsteps once again ·echo he .said, "gives you many points of change of occupation leads to a much-needed change of preoccupation. See to through campus corridors,. Rondi-· contact. It helps you make a mean matters of health. _ - leau will make his last trip, as presi ingful whole of, .and enjoy life more. ARIES (March 21-April 4) --Don't worry about periods o~ unproductiven~ss. ~e dent, down the marble steps of It helps you understand things content with slow even if unsteady, progress. (April 5-Apnl 19)-You can inspire Boyden Hall. better." young people to their best attitudes this week, even though their work may be off He will leave behind a legacy of "In fact," he said, "everything accomplishments. During his the mark. · , h' you do in life, if you do it the best of TAURUS (April 20~May 5)-High ideals are not the answer to frustratlo~s t !s tenure, which began in 1962, enrol your ability, will help. Learn from it week. Lower your sights a bit and enjoy the results. (May 6-May 2?) -Sh~f~s m lment has increased fr'om '1000 to and it will do you good." For mood are lighting swift. Don't try to keep up with them. Put off major dec1S1ons 9000 students ... The campus bas instance, the fact .that he was fluent until later. grown in size also, from 36 to 170 . in French turned. out to be impor GEMINI (May 21-June 6) -Your natural versatility should enable you to swim acres. Academically, the college has tant when he was seeking an with whatever currents occur. Subdue emotional responses. (June 7-June 20) been transformed from what was appointment in Brazil._ The inter -First impressions arc misleading. You can make up for lost time late in the wee~. primarily a teachen' college, to viewer, it seems, was a specialist CANCER (June 21-July 7) -It is necessary that you judge character well this what Rondileau calls wan excellent from France. "(Subsequently), my week. Your success depends upon your choice of companions. (July .s~July 22) comprehensive college... Presently experience in· Brazil has helped in -Reconsider any decision that would take you away from loved ones. This is a week the college has 27 undergraduate the . ··international flavor of this for cultivating togetherness. · minors. In 1962, when he arrived at college." LEO (July 21-Aug. 7)-You will be judged for your mental and moral c~ra~t~r Bridgewater, it had nine. "The col Rondileau also believes that a this week. All things physical take a back scat! (Aug.8-Aug.22)-Use your d1scnm1- lege has accomplished something student should be prepared to be a nating faculties to advantage. You can put another's error to work for you. . concrete, .. he said. productive citizen upon graduation VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 7) -The general cast of the ~eek is optimistic -though it "I never expected,'" he said, "to from college. may not seem so until the weekend rolls around. (Sept.'8-Sept.' 22) -You can have a stay for 24 years. I expected to be "When you complete the tough marked influence on the young this week, if you are careful not to talk down to here for a while, but not for that course -your well prepared," he'$8.id. them. long." "I want students to leave Bridge LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 7) -Your rate of success this week does not reflect either "'The focus of the first twelve water well prepared, with a high your talent or your energy. Don't be dismayed. (Oct. 8-0ct. 22) -Friends appear years was to strengthen programs sense of responsibility." either too gullible or too jaded. You would do well to keep plans and opinions to which already existed __ at the col Rondileau stressed that rapid yourself this week. lege," he said. Academic divisions expansion has not diminished what SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 7}-Don't doubt your own ability to succeed-no were also created, "so that each area be calls 'the Bridgewater Spirit.' matter how poor this week is in terms of rewards. (Nov. 8-Nov. 21)-Discoverearly could have leadership and "Being proud of the college, being -in the week who your false friend is. Otherwise, he or she will surely take advantage strength.'" part of it, helping and caring about of you. "Timing is essential, in business people, are all _part of the Bridge SAGITTARIU~ (Nov. 22-Dcc. 7}-You may find yourselfthevictimofa mecur and in college administration,'" he water Spirit, .. he said. . ial disposition this week. Try to remain on an even keel. (Dec. ·s-Dcc. 21 )-Give your said. Thus, only after twelve years In his experience he has found full attention to the jobs at hand. Look neither forward or back, but stick strictly to o{ extensive ground work, did he that a college is either a college the present. feel that the college was prepared to community, or it is chaos. "And,~ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 6)-Seek to settle arguments among family accept new programs. he said, "people in the stat~ college members. If done well, this will consume the week. (Jan. 7-Jan. 19)-Personal Rondileau _used Social work, system know that Bridgewater has property causes tension between you and an old friend. Give up material objects to which:: was the first new program to the idea of ,a college community." preserve relationship. Thursday, January 23, 1988 I Dear P.J. Dear P.J., Dear C for a B, I am presently a junior here at Take your complaint to the Dean Bridgewater State College, and I of Academic Affairs. He's there to have no clue as to what I would like help you out! Tell him what you my career to be .. I have to decide told me. Give him proof of your because Ive completed .all my gen grades averaging a B. eral education requirements and I Take it to the top! Oil P4N~~lc-N Of /11/,...e', l?e'lllZ ~lltW Of ,;,1~'6. am having troubles finding courses PJ. (JENT'..£ F~il/GR 50 f't/G, i'JCU fi'!P;[.i.rtrJ WITH 11.'rlf! 11u. &c.1sre11.:~·~ Pei'/ WO!.W Y(J(J XI iE".~ffe..Y to take. Any advice? liNP 8.1?/C+fff 5!A'/$!·'1€ •. ,1f/NI?-- Signed, Dear P.J., Jobless Junior I was driven absolutely insane last semester by my roommate. She Dear Jobless, is the biggest prude I have ever met! The Career Planning and Place Before we left for break I told her ment Office next to the candy coun there was no way on earth that I ter on the ground floor of the would room with her again! Student Union may be the place I was unable to get a new room you want to check out. mate, so now I'm stuck with .the After confering with your advi beast. For some reason though sor and with the center, I'm sure she's been super nice which is con you can get a start on your career fusing the hell out of me. What do choice. Good Luck! you think she's up to? P.J. Help me! L.W.T.B. Dear PJ., · Last semester I took a History Dear L.W.T.8., course to fulfill my GER 's. I live in Maybe your roommate has got another state, and wanted to know her act together. Maybe she wants my grades before leaving the state, you to stay and she's trying to prove grades take forever these days. herself worthy of being a good Anyway, my Professor told me I roommate. If she's being "super was getting a B but when I got my nice" then go along with it. rm sure grades there was a C for the course. she's just trying to say sorry and be I asked the Professor what happend your friend. and he said, "What you got is what Think about it! you deserve."' That's not fair! Who PJ.
i3l/1" Ill! P!P!l'r .P.~N/C.., can I tum to? .'/£ Hl1!J FJ?()f€5S!ONllL .. CANl./€f7ft1/!K ~+"!!a!;!NCY e~!P:tle/'/T .. Cl1MV€/? HllM, Signed A!ill. ff c:Ct.IRSG. I H.4P Ci'.tlN!'P ff'AC!-Af$ .f.'J!/CKefJ £fC€U£NT CANNGI? QIJ/ClfL. C for a B !o'fl~Z(;£NCY FR0'/.'5'CJN::5 ...
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:~:---.,. ' . ·i . :B . 011 '"' DR\JCr REHi'\5 CENTER.. I I "t Introducing HBJ's COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES The most efficient way to study: • complete course in outline form NIJTE: IF' Yt\l llJlllllT • key concepts clearly explained 'iQ!Lli!. OO!N O.UESTl0.vI ANfWf:J;/£) 8Y 'TUE AAJS'wEJ!. Mlf/'J. fl.£14SE SV8Hir nJl[J<,1 o/o Tiit. COMl.\EAJT "" Al./ E'_/\/l/£L()i'£. w1r>I YOU~ NlllUE ,Wb lX>R14! Nll"lc. P.S K.EEP tT • extensive drill and problem-solving practice "~L.Ar11JC\.y"Ct..t:AW. 1"1l•S ts A F'4/\ltLY STRIP. • full-length practice exams with answers • textbook correlation table HBJ COLLEGE OUTLINES NOW AVAILABLE FOR: • Analytic Geometry • College Chemistry • Applied Fourier Analysis • Intermediate Accounting • Applied Vector Analysis • Intermediate Microeconomics • Arithmetic • Introduction to BASIC • Business Communication lntrodudion to Fortran • Business Law • Principles of Economics: • Business Statistics Microeconomics • Calculus • Trigonometry Join the Comment! Availalilefrom: Barnes & Noble Bookstore We're next to the Bookatore In the Student Union. . 0 Harcourt Brace Jovanovich • 8 The Comment Thursday, January 23, 1986 PUZZLER Le menu du Chateau de· Tille .Otcese Omdet Oam Chowder C1am Chowder Waffles Taros Jtoast Beef M Chicken nuggets Fried Fish ·Fn:nch Fries Mashed Potatoes Sliced Carrots Mixed Vegetables · Broccoli Scrambled eggs Cream of Mushroom Mushroom Soup Pancake$ w I Baam soup Macaroni ·and Cheese T BLT Sandwich Chicken cutlet Fnh Sticks French Fries · Beans Mixed Vegetables Spinach Corn Cheese Omdet Corn Chowltcr Corn ChOWda: Bated Manicotti French Toast Shippard's Pie LoDdon Broil w Sloppy Joe Mixed Vegetables Italian Un:en Beam Corn Potato Bar Tomato;Soup © 1986 United Feature Syndicate Scrambled eaP Tomato Soup Pancakc5 w/Syr0p Olecte Pilla Bated Chicken ~Chow.Mein ·Hamburg x Chili Con Came. French Fries ACROSS 116 Time gone by 56 Molded mass of Fried Rice Cauliflower 117 Dress border bread Mixed Veptable French· cut peen 'beans 1 Courses 118 Uncouth person 58 Petite 7 Classifies 120 Babylonian deity 60 Give prior notice '121 District in 62 Cleaning 12 Military student Cheese Omdct. C1am Chowder Oam·.CboW "" ..... ':...... ~ ·.._ ·~ ''- '• ...... __ '\., , "'· ...... ,._ '\ - "'··· ... ~ '"' " ..... , ""c. '\. ....,__ ,.., •• "' '- ...... ·~.. ... '- ... ' ~ ..... "- "' '• ..... ~~ Thursday, January 23, 1• 7 ntertalnm'-. . nt Goldberg makes her golden debut THE COLOR PURPLE Alice Walker's joyous, Pulitzer Prize-winning novel The Color Purple comes to the. screen as Steven Spielberg's most powerful, personal film to date and represents a marked departure for the noted filmmaker. Danny Glover and Whoopi Goldberg star in the film, which Spielberg directed from the screenplay adapted by Menno Meyjes. Kathleen Kennedy, Frank Mar shall and .Quincy Jones produced with Spielberg; Jon Peters and Peter Guber were the executive producers. Music for the Warner Bros. release is by Quincy Jones. Starring with Glover and Goldberg are Aldolph Caesar, Margaret Avery and Rae Dawn Chong. Oprah Winfrey, Willard Pugh and Akosua Busia co-star. Wa,.,,.r Brot. This is a powerful, specific story about one family, in the South of the early 20th Ray Dawn Chong as "Squeaky" and Bennet Guillory as century, and the particular story they endure because ofcircumstance, tradition and hand-me-down victimization. Grady. Rounding out the distinguished cast, in supporting roles, arc Carl Anderson, Susan Beaubian, Larry Fishburn, Bennet Guillory, Dana Ivey, Desrcta Jackson, Leonard Jackson and John Patton. .About the Music... . Mucic for The Color Purple is by producer Quincy Jones. From the soul-stirring traditi0nal gospel, to the joyful jazz and earthy blues performed by Shug Avery, the music in·· The Color Purple gives eloquent voice to the story and characters. For· The Color Purple, Jones has enlisted the help of songwriters Lionel Richie, Rod Tcmperton, and' Jeremy Lubbock, as well as: Grammy-winning gospel artists Andre and Sandra Crouch; eminent vocalist Tata Vega; legendary blues artist and harmonica player Sonny Terry; Eugene "Snooki" Young, who carries on the '1lig band" tradition; African musical artists Caiphus Semenya and Letta Mbulu; noted keyboard musician Grego·ry Phillinganes; famed jazz flutist Hubert Laws; saxo phonist Jerome Richardson; guitarist Roy Gaines; percussionists Bil~ Summc~, Harvey Mason, and Paulinho Da Costa; and a host of other accompltshed musi cians using authentic instruments to achieve a sound completely faithful to the historical reality . .About the Filming ... The Color Purple was filmed on locations in North Carolina, where an authentic antebellum house was restored and re:constructed as Mr.'s house, on a former plantation near Wadesboro. A 60.;.year:-ald church, scheduled fordemolition, was relocated to the same property, and HarpotsJookJointand ramshackle house were constructed nearby, all nearly within sight of each other. Also on the same property, the unhappy childhoos home that later houses Celie's contentment was constructed on the crest on a hillside which was sown with flowers scheduled the bloom weeks later, providing the waving, vivid purple carpet that served as backdrop for two of the film's memorable scenes. A side street in nearby Marshville was reconstructed as the !f18in street of a small Georgia town. This called for the pouring of a Georgia-red clay street over modem Warner Bros. pavement, and the redressing of the street to authentically represent its appearance Whoopie Goldberg, as Colle, confers with producer/director in years ranging from 1909 to 1947. Steven Spielburg. Other scenes were filmed in the Los Angeles area and in Nairobi, Kenya, in East Africa. About the Story .. In a small Georgia town in 1906, young Celie, hardly more than a child herself, gives birth to two children, fathered by the man she calls "'Pa"'- who takes the infants from her at birth, and will tell her no more about their fate. · Movie schedule Sustained by the close bond with her younger sister Nettie, Celie submerges her owri identity and. is mistreated- first by Pa, then by a man she calls "'Mr."', a BROCKTON EAST CINEMA SACK THEATERS widower with four children, to whom Pa has "'given" her. 101 Dalmatians Iron Eagle Celie pours out her heart in letters, first to God, then to her absent sister Nettie. It Jagged Edge Nightmare On Elm Street, Port II is not until 1921, when blues singer Shug Avery, the preacher's daughter adored by Back To The Future Rocky JV Mr., comes into Celie's life, that she begins to reveal her g}Qwing spirit and to Transylvania. 6-5000 Twice In A Lifetime develop an awareness of her own worth and the world of possibilities that lie open Enemy Mine TAUNTON CINEMA ~~ . Rainbow Brite And The Out OJ Africa Her blossoming finds full flower when Shug returns to Celie dozens of letters, Starstealer A Chorus Line withheld by Mr. for years, written to her from' Nettie, now a missionary in Africa. Runaway Train The emergence of Celie's identity makes possible the rcconvergencc of all her HANOVER MALL The Journey Of Natty Gann I·: loved ones, with soaring poetic justice and the inspiring triumph of the redeeming, Spies Like Us Bock To The Future healing power of love. The Jewel Of The Nile The Adventures Of Mork Twain The Color Purple Trolls Rocky IV Transylvania 6-5000 The Adventures 0/ Mark Twain .·······················································~································ .. WESTGATE CINEMA AITENTION LOCAL BANDS: PLYMOUTH CINEMA White Nights The Journey Of Natty Gann The Adventures Of Mork Twain Advertise in The Comment. T~ll the public and your fellow students where your SpieS Like Us · next gig is. Information should be turned in no later than noon the Friday before The Jewel Of The Nile publication. Contact Nancy Roberson at The Comment, 697-1200, X2158, or Rocky IV The Color Purple drop a note at the office. :Yrol/s RANDOLPH CINEMA Out OJ Africa • I •• Young Sherlock. Holmes The Journey OJ Natty Gann '············~·································································i···~·' Clue Dr.Zh~ a Thursday. January 23. 1986 Chamber singers sparkle at BSC CHRISTMAS CONCERT On Friday, December 6, the Bridge water community was treated to a splen did Christmas concert in the Horace Mann Auditorium presented by the B.S.C. Choral Society, conducted by Dr. Jacob Liberles. This choral program opened with the Chamber Singers pres enting ten ancient (IS-17th century) pie ces, representative of English, French and German traditions of Christmas music. The clarity of diction and phrasing by the entire ensemble in these fast moving numbers was admirable, as were the.singing styles of the soloists Edward Valla (Nova, Nova), Wayne Davey and Dorothy Scammon (Good King Wence las), and Andrea Clifford, James Moo tos, and David Morrison (Wassail). The second set of Christmas music included modem pieces, sung by the Chorale, with soloists Maureen Hart and Sara Tavares. The first half of the program concluded "'ith the audience joining the Chorale in singing three Christmas carols. The second half of this concert was devoted to a single work: Gloria; by the Italian Baroque composer Antonio Vivaldi. The text is derived from Luke 2: 14, where angels announce Christ's birth, and the musical style corresponds to the second part of the Roman Mass. The 12-part opus opens and closes with a spirited Gloria, accompanied by trumpets and timpani. It also includes arias for sopranos and contralto. Here some of the soloists.( names not printed in program notes) at times failed to attack The Bridgewater Chorale Society opening notes correctly or to sustain the closing ones properly, and practiced the R c r d glissando (sliding) modes, something to 8 , ·• ,- •· "'. ·. " -·' •. 0 •. ,.. ·,_ ~•••. _,_A.•. :··-· -'.~-_:t >:~~,:~:~~-:~~-~h~~~~f~Tfii~R~~~ be avoided in VivaldPs Baroque style. . re I May l.;.3. All interested should contact Technical/ Artistic DirectorProf. Arthur -ii!!OI·•;; _,.._.,... 0Aw:t IHJMfldl\5 iu ~m'PO' &nd'\lomtne'"W'ere ', . . .· v e w Dirks (ext.2135). Also, those interested in working in the box office, publicity, clearly executed, with the exception of programs,etc... , should contact Dr. Warye. the "Miserere Nobis," which should have The Taylor/ Rhodes/ LeBon project been sung in a more mellow way by the ON WITH THE SHOW (Upcoming Productions): entitled Arcadia- featuring Roger, Nick, "Chinamen" a one-act contr:.3!t;.'1. The instrumentalists accom faculty -sponsored showcase will be presented February 4th and Simon of Duran Duran- has created at 11 :00 A. M. in the panied the Chorale superbly and the fine Green Room of the Student Union. New faces are always a tremendous buzz within the European welcome, and we hope acoustics of the Hall, unlike the larger the old ones come, too. music community as well as in the Auditorium,. produced a balanced sound. States. Election Day, the debut single released Steven Young accompanied the Gloria CONGRATS: To those people who are competing October 9, 1985, is already on more than in the American College expertly on a new.harpsichord which was Theatre Festival today at the University 200 stations across the nation ·and of New Hampshire. All represented our built, tuned andloaned for the evening by program very debuted at 46 in Billboard. well. Also, to all those who auditioned for A.lice in Wonderland, Professor James.Scroggs of the Psychol proving an old maxim that fierce competition breeds So Red The Rose features 10 tracks great theatre. The cast is as ogy Department. Dr. Libcrlcs and the follows: written by well-disciplined members of. the the three Durans ~th produc tion ·credits going Chamber· Singers· and the Chorale· to Alex Sadkin and Arcadia. The LP deserve many thanks, and certainly contians such notables as David Gilmour greater recognition~ for having,enrichcd and Sting, with Gil ALICE mour playing guitar on a couple of tracks Sally Anne Ward the cultured life on campus through this WHtTE RABBIT Kim Nolan concert. cont. on p.9 MOUSE/DORMOUSE Mary Anne Simmons CATERPILLAR Heather Eggert FISH FOOTMAN Greg MacKenzie FROG FOOTMAN Shari Waite DUCHESS Terri LaPlerre Theatre Column COOK By Paul Hayden CHESHIRE CAT Bridget Chin Ensemble Theatre MARCH HARE Tom Poirier MAO HATTER Mark Pimenta :"~DITIONS: Auditions for the B.S.C. Ensemble Theatre's spring play, The QUEEN OF HEARTS/RED QUEEN Kris Glauben Dining Room, by A.R. Gurney, Jr., will be held Monday, January 27th from KING OF HEARTS · Paul Hayden 5:30-8:30pm and Tuesday, January 28th from 6:30-9:30pm in the Student Union KNAVE OFH.EARTS Greg. MacKenzie Auditorium. The Dining Room is a very funny contemporary comedy centered WHITE QUEEN Heather Eggert aro~ A~~'s favorite place to be around S:OOpm (or at least at my house), TWEEDLEDUM Mary E. Wood and tt 11 being dttected by Dr. Stephen Levine. All interested B.S.C. people are TWEEDLEDEE Jami Miller happily invited to audition. HUMPTY DUMPTY Terri ·l.aPierre CARDS Beth Barry PROFESSIONAL SHOWS: The Ensemble Theatre offers tickets to the Trinity Bridget Chin Repertory Company, a top-notch theatre outfit located in Providence ,R.I. Christine DICeaare Through this SGA funded program all B.S.C. students can see the best in local Lynn Jenkins live theatre for only $2.00. Those interested in seeing the first show this semester Jane Norton A~hur Miller's The Crucible, on Tuesday, January 28 should contact or: Shari Waite Richard Warye or Bethany Barry at the Ensemble Theatre office on the ground floor of the Student Union (beyond UG-4) THANKS: Last, but certainly not least, we woufd like to inaugurate this article by extending our deepest gratitude to Comment Editor-In-Chief POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Those interested in getting involved in other Roger Spring and Entertainment Editor Nancy Roberson for allowing ua upects of the theatre and those majors who need technical practicum credit: this space for a weekly column. Thia only proves that cool heads not fast there arc many openinp available on various crews (ligh~ sound, painting, mouths, always prevail. costumes, etc... ) for Alice in Wontkrland. (March 6-12)and The Dining Room, Thursday, January 23, 1986 TM Comment I So Red Announcement• the Rose Welcome Back Dance! cont. from p.8 SPRING BREAK With DJ, Paul Bonit?, Time: 8:30 p.m. -12:30 p.m., Date: January 24, 1986, and Sting Place: SU Ballroom, Tickets- ..3.00. Sponsored by the Class of 1989. singing background vocals on The Promise. The LP also features such Help us sponsor your Fl Lauderdale, Sprln1 Break In Mexico well recognized session players as Laurie Daytona Anderson/ Talking or The Earth Science and Geography Club announces its 10th Annual Spring Heads percussionist Key West trip and David Van Tiegham; well-known Break trip to Mexico led by Dr. Richard Enright, March 10-21, 1986. Join now Japa you go for free! nese guitarist Masami (originally as space is limited to a first come first serve basis. For further information with the group Japan); jazz contact Dr. Enright, Room 307, 3rd floor, Conant Science Building. bassist Mark Egan = LIIV ~,,td' =- (who has played with Miles Davis and (800) 368-2006 TOI.I. FREE Pat Matheny); Roxy Music saxophonist Brockton ACS Unit SponlOn Fretb Start Stop Smoldn1 Fadlltaton' Tralnln1 Jan. 29 Andy McKay; and Talking Heads per cussionist Rafael de Jesus. The Greater Brockton Unit of the American Cancer Society is sponsoring a Rich with European flavor, So Red training session for facilitators for its Fresh Start stop smoking program. The Rose is an adventurous package that This training session will take place 4-9 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 29, at Instron, is destined to gain the attention of music 100 Royall St., Canton. Royall Street is located at the first stop light north of Rte. 128 off Rte. 138. enthusiasts everywhere. After training, these facilitors will hold Fresh Start stop smokfog sessions at business and community sites. Anyone interested in attending this Fresh Start facilitators' training session should call the American Cancer Society's Greater Brockton Unit office at S83-8S1S. Si1ma Chi Fntemity The Sigma Chi Fraternity would like to welcome all the students of B.S.C. back from Christmas break. We hope you have an enjoyable and productive Spring semester. Sigma Chi is always interested in new members. Pledging Sigma Chi can be a positive experience, and is a process oflearning, inspiration, and achievement, not hazing, degradation, or hummation. While each pledge must earn the privilege of initiation, that is accomplished in a positive .md constructive manner. If you are interested in becoming a member of Sigma Chi, we would like to extend our invitation for dinner to you. If you plan to attend, come to 28 Shaw Road (right next to the Maxwell Library) on Friday, January 24, at 5:00 p.m. We're looking for a few good men. Thank you very much, and we hope to see you soon. The AU New "Student Union Print Shop" .The Student Union has combined the instant copying services offered by the Copy Center and printing services such as poster making, binding, and large copying jobs on varying weights and colors of paper. These services are all ~~~a.w.M,.._Mutr.b'le at one location, at the Student Union Print Shop on the main floor of ~ the. Student Union next to the Bridgewater Dining Room. Orders for the following types of services can be placed at the Print Shop. -Instant copying (50 copies or under, cash only) lightweight paper in white or colors S.08 per sheet, $.12 double sided Homecomin1 Committee Or1anldn1 for 198' Taking a giant step forward, planning for the 1986 Fall Homecoming Wee kend will begin in earnest on Tuesday, January 28, 1986 at 3:00 p.m. in the Student Union Council Chambers. Lack of planning time has seriously plagued the efforts of past Committees and is the main reason for re-organization of the Committee. The 2nd Vice President of the Student Government Association serves tradi tionally as the Coordinator of the weekend activities. The individual elected to this position in May of 1986 will pick up the work which the Committee has bCgun, coordinate the 1986 Weekend which will~ held on November 1, 1986, and immediately begin planning for 1987. All clubs, organizations, teams, residence halls, fraternities, sororities and classes are urged to name at least one member to the 1986 Homecoming Planning Committee. Meetings are open to all and are currently scheduled from Catherine Goldwyn 3:00 p.m. -4:30 p.m. on January 28, February 25, March 25, and April 22. In Gary Burton, one of the great jazz and vibraphone muscians addition to planning the schedule of activities, the Committee will be responsible of our time (ECM Records). for coordinating the King and Queen Election, the Parade, publicity, favors, alumni relations, ticket sales and the like. Come, join the excitement! COLLEGE BOWL Gary Burton to Info~mation and sign-ups at Student Union Information Booth by January 24, 1986. Competition begins January 30. Entrance fee is $1.00. Sign up as a team of four or individually. Sponsored by the Student, Union Program play at B'water Committee. · RED CROSS BLOOD DRIVE AT BSC Gary Burton, one of the great jazz and published by Billboard magazine. What takes less than an hour to do and gives you the satisfaction of knowing vibraphone musicians of our time, will be Performing with Gary Burton will be that you've helped save lives? Donating blood. performing with his group at the Bridge Steve Swallow..a pioneer on the electric Your generous donation of one hour, and slightly less than one pint of blood water State College Student Union Aud bass, saxophone player Tommy Smith, ·can mean life to a premature baby, cancer patients, or car victim. Through your itorium on Friday, January 31, at the talented Marty Richards on drums generous donation, you can help at least two, and usually three or more patients 8:00p.m. His popular recordings, Duet· and Makoto Ozone filling out this keen, suffering from a variety· of illnesses or health problems. ,A.lone at Last, andConcert in Zurich· incisive ensemble. Bridgewater State College will be sponsering American Red Cross blood ,have made Burton a three time Grammy , J?on't miss the Gary Burton Group drives: winner. Over the years Burton has per before the depart for their 1986 European "·- Tuesday Jan. 28th 9:00 am - 2:00 pm Student Union formed with prominent artists such as tour. Tuesday Jan. 28th 3:00 pm • 8:00 pm Shea/ Durgin Hall Chick Corea, Keith Jarrett, Chet Atkins, Tickets are $5.00 for the public,$4.00 Wednesday Jan. 29th 9:00 am - 2:00 pm Student Union and Pat Metheny. for Senior Citizens and children.Master Burton has lived in New England since card and Visa are accepted. For more If you are in general good health, weight at least 110 pounds, have never had 1972, where he is on the staff of Berklee information and tickets call· 697 ... hepatitis, and are at least 18 years old (17 years with an American Red Cross . College of Music. In addition to his musi 1273,8:30-4:30, or697-1217 evenings and parental/ guardian consent form) you may be eligible to donate blood. For more cal performances and teaching activities, weekends. This program is sponsored by · information, call Jack Flynn at 697-1312. he has written a book for musicians the Bridgewater State College Student entitled Musicians Guide to the Raad, Union Program Committee. ""I' - - ..,, ·-. - ~- ~ .,,.,, .. ~ -· - ..... - - ...... -· - - ": c.:...... - -- ~ '"' """:'""" - ...,, - .. ~ ..;. ~-...... ·-· - - -. .,_,...... ·- ...... ~· ...... - ,.. ,.,, ~- .... '.... _.,, 10 Thursday, January 23, 1986 rts Parsley and Dias reach career mllestonee By Anthony Fagen athletic prowess has led her to honors off the basketball court. During the 1983 Carolyn Parsley scored her l ,OOOth track season, Carolyn was an All- point last Thursday night in the Bears Am.crican in the pentathlon. • 59-32 win over Framingham State. The Mark Dias, of New Bedford, also senior co-captain joined another senior reached the 1,000 point plateau this year, all-star athlete, Mark Dias, in the presti in the final game of the first-half of the gious 1.000 Point Club for Bridgewater season against Anna Maria College. Dias this season. is a seriior with great ball movement and a Parsley. a 57" Physical Education keen sense of where to place the shots · major from Braintree, was a freshman from the floor.· On the disabled list earlier when head coach and athletic director Bo in the year with a injury, Dias has come Ruggiero arrived at Bridgewater. Parsley back and has made great progress. His has improved since her arrival during the scoring ability (37-90 PG, 17-26 FT), and 1982-83 season. In 2S games, she hit 113 his leadership being a three-time captain of 308 shots from the floor, while sinking of the team are his assets. Coaches Mark 45 shots from the charity stripe. Carolyn Champagne and Frank Littlefield are last season led the Bears, along with her pleased with Mark's performance, as are teammate, and good friend Cathy Baker, his fellow teammates. Averaging close to with 124 field goals and 51 shots from the 14 points a game in his career, Dias has free throw line, scoring 299 points. She is controlled the offense and defense of a well on the way this season, already 13- team that has faced worthy opponents plus games into the season to eclipsing .J and has suceeded frequently. the 300-points per season mark.Last sca In the minds of students who attend son,she was a member of the Eastern Col Carolyn Parsley and Mark Dias, who have both conquered and watch with vigor and praise their lege Athletic Conference All-Star Team. the 1000 point plateau this season. performances night after night, the Bears Besides her basketball exploits, Parsley will "retire" two players who will not has all-around athletic tal~nts, and her soon b~ forgotten. Bears Business is growling again Men drop By -,.--,.,·~,.,.'MnfC"'Storey · Welcome back for another semester of allowing (67 .S ppg). The BAIRS Club is sponsoring their FSC, outstanding athletic events here at The BCars are currently 65-63 (1-2) in the annual weekend ski trip to No. Oxford, -· Bridgewater State. While you've been MASCAC conference with their next Canada on Feb. 21-23. Price is $100.00 away resting those brain cells after exams MASCAC opponent being Worcester (the best buy in New England) which a lot has been going on around the Kelly State at Worcester (January 28). The· includes transportation, lift tickets, meals By Gymnasium. conference is very competitive this year and accomodations in hotel with indoor Anthony Fagen In women's basketball the Lady Bears With at least four teams the running in for pool. Only IS seats remain so hurry in (11-2) have rattled off five consecutive first place. With a few more conference with your SS0.00 deposit to Mike Storey Framingham State took wins so far this semester. They have had wins the Bears could be part of that race. the njghtcap (ext. 2257) in Room.114 at gym. game last Thursday night decisive victories over Castleton State The gymnastics. team started off their at the Kelly Sidelines: The BSC women's soccer Gym, coming from behind to defeat (81-43), Westfield State (73-58k U season in fine fashion~ With a score of the club ~ill be playing in an indoor soccer Bridgewater Bears, 65-63. Mass/Boston (77-32)t Framingham (132.5), the lady gymnasts topped both tourney at BU this weekend along with The Bears held ·a 3S-30 State (59-32), and North Adams· State Smith College and Hunter College iii first half lead, seven other teams... Congratulations go thanks in part to sophomore (74-40). their first performance of the year. Steve Pcn out to 1986 Football Tri-captains, Doug denza popping in 11 points, In the Framingham State game senior Back again are tri-captains Ellen Che and Steve Barnard, John ·Mitchell and Bob Fries . Lopes and Bob DiBari co--captain Carolyn Parsley scored her valier, Joy Fessler and Eleanor Plotner. hitting 8 points .•. Freshman center Lynn Malkasian~ -each. The game was l,.OOOth career p0int becoming the only Also back are veterans Pam Watkins, made close with been doing a super job for the Lady Bears Doug Peach's scoring woman besides Cathy Baker to reach that Deb Barlow, Sharon Heraty, Rheta hand. Peach's hoop team. Keep it up, Lynn... Women's popped home three mark. Parsley also leads the team in scor.. McNamara, Sue Jakub and newcomer great otside shots, basketball. co-captain Laurie O~onnell forcing Bridgewater ing ( 17 .3 ppg) and rebounding with seven Sara Duggan. This team advanced to the to come out on 6'4" will be. taking her talents on the road to senior from Sal,gus, MA. caroms per game. ECAC's as a team last year and with the By the end of China next August for a year in an the first As a team the lady Bears are averaging nucleus they have back should half, his ten points, amde the be there exchange program. I hope the Chinese (71.9) points a game while allowing only again in 1986. game close as .the teams went into the know what they're getting into... Men's locker room. (49.3) points, a (22.6) point difference. As The men's and women's swim teams hoopster Steve Pendenza is back in the Bridgewater however.·· relaxing they say, team defense is a necessity for a are still .looking for their first wins of the just form that made him one of the best field enough to take the championship team and the Lady Bears year. Both teams lost to SMU this past outside shots from goal shooters in the country. Last week in Pendenza and Lopes, have shown they have that advantage in Saturday making their records (0-3) for failed to get back three games he hit on 67% of his shots late in the their arsenal w~en the NCAA Tourna the men and (0-4) for the women. ball game, as Framingham's .... Welcome aboard Karen Frederico Marvin· Sutson, a junior ment comes around. The men's wrestling team hopes to get guard out of who has taken over as the new Comment Lynn, po'Wered the The men's basketball team (6-5) are a couple of wins under their belt when offense, along with sports editor, my buddy and pal! Peach, and put trying to get over the hump and string a they take on Amherst and Plymouth o.n the after burners in the final two minutes few victories together. So far this semes State at home this Saturday (Jan. 2S) at to seal the victory. The game had its ter the Bears have split four games beat 2:00 p.m. They are currently (1-3) with physical moments as the players played ing U-Mass/Boston (73-65) and North senior captain Tom . Devin the only a rough and tough game. THIS WEEK'S HOME CONTESTS Peach, himself, Adams State (63.ro) and losing to West grappler with an undefeated record (3-0). was a victim of an accid field State (71-62) ental elbow from Doug Morrill early in and Framingham State Kelly Gym Third quarter schedules ...:..Thursday (January 23) Women's Bas (63"62). the second half, which could have for the Kelly Gym and Pool are now ketball vs S.M. U., 6:00 ~n The ~rs have four players Bridgewater's chance to get back into the scoring in available in the gym lobby. All winter -Thursday (January 23) Men's Basket double figures co~test, but th~ victory was with Steve Pendcnza intramurals {basketball, soccer) are back ball vs S.M.U., 8:00 not to be. (14.3) leading the way. He is followed by Framingham dropped the Bears to 0...2 into full swing. Check In Board for any -Saturday (January 2S) Wrestling .vs oo-<1ptain Mark Dias (11.4), MASCAC season, after the Bears Rich schedule changes. Note: there will be no Amherst/ Plymouth State, 2:00 -··· Maguire ( 11.1) dropped their second half opener in and co-captain Bob . coed soccer games (Jan. 26) because of --Saturday· (January 2S) Women's DiBari (10.7). DiBari leads all Westfield to the Owls. The Bears won board the conflict with ·the Super Bowl game. Swimming vs Westfield State, 2:00 bangers with (8.1) per game. As a their second half home opener to U team Games will be rescheduled on Jan. 28 and -WCdnesday (January 29) Women's the Bears are averaging Mass/ Boston prior to Thursday's (68.8 ppg) while Feb~ 11. Check board for times of games. Gymnastics vs Coast action Guard, 7:30 to Framingham. Thursday, January 23, 1988 11 Parsley scores 1OOOtb point in victory over Framingham St. lead more in line to the action lst of February. As of press time the By ... tough. The Rams were 9-23 from the floor for 36 defending NCAA New England regional Anthony Fagen percent. Bridgewater had a scare as champions were ranked # 1 in both the· BRIDGEWATER - Senior Carolyn JoAnn Runge was cross-stepped by Fra New England and the national NCAA Parsley became the second women's mingham's Julie O'Toole midway Division III polls. Bridgewater's victories player in Bridgewater Lady Bears history through the first half. Runge's injury (a versus Castleton State of Vermont and to reach the 1OOOth point plateau, as the minor sprain of the ankle) left her out for U-Mass/Boston have them ranked at the Bears came back in the second half to the remainder of the contest. #4 position in the New England polls. romp the Framingham State Rams, .59- However, the Bears lit the after burners 32. Parsley's basket came at the 8:00 min-· in the second half, as Fmn Leeman, ute mark on a 20 footer from junior Laurie O'Connell, Parsley, and Katie forward JoAnn Runge. Action stopped Hartley closed off the key, allowing the Brld1ewater State, 59-32 as Parsley recieved the gameball defense to hold. off the scoring from hand of at Bridgewater Head Coach Bob Ruggiero, along with Falkner. BRIDGEWATER (S9) - Parsley 8-16 4-S 20, Cuali0-1 flowers and hugs from teammates and Another injury lead to more woes for 0-2 0, Malkasian 2-4 1-2 S, O'Connell 2-S 0-0 4, Runge 0-S her coach. Parsley joins graduate Cathy the Rams, as Colleen Clinkscale injured 0-0 0, Schcrber 0..0 0-0 0, Digirolamo 3-7 0-1 6, Smith 0-0 Baker, now a coach at Hawthorne Col her knee as she went to save an errant out Joy Fessler on tne oa1ance 0-0 0, Boylan 2-8 0-0 4, Hartley 1-8 4-6 6, Leeman 7-21 0-2 lege, who completed ~he of bounds pass from LeBel. The beam mark last sea injury 14 Totals 2S-7S 9-18 S9. son~ prior to the NCAA tournament. appeared serious as her knee (in a brace}, FRAMINGHAM (32)- Winters-0-3 0-0 0, AfonsoO-OO-O~ Fi:amingham, however, wanted to amend was awkwardly twisted. She had to be Women 0, Faulkner 6-16 3-5 U, Clinlacale 0-0 ()..() 0, HaUoran ().6. gymnasts the festivities, and in part to Maureen helped off the court and looked at by the o.-OO,Zapuataa2-71-36, LeBelS-91·211, XenyonO-OO-OO, Faulkner's 10 points and teammate trainers. start season off on O'Toole 0-3 0-0 0 Totals 13-44 S-10 32. Cheryl LeBcl's 5, the Lady Rams made The Bears with the victory went up 2...0 Halftime: BSC 26-20 this a close game. Bridgewater hit only 13 in the MASCAC (Mass. State College the right foot Scoring Leaden: BSC Parsley 20, FSC Faulkner 15, of their 44 first half shots from the floor, Athletic Conference) Conference as they Rebounds: BSC (46) Leeman 10, FSC (28) Faulkner 8, By making the 6 point, 26-20, Lady Bears prepare for Salem State coming up on the Auiats: BSC (7) O'Connell, Runge 2, FSC (8) Halloran 4. Ellen Chevalier ' ... On Saturday, January 18, the Bridge The Ro·adslde Diner water State College Women's Gymnas tics Team opened up its competitive season with decisive wins over Smith Col lege and Hunter College in N orthhamp 597 Bedford ton, MA. With two months of pre-meet Street (routes 18 and 28) practices behind them, the girls looked strong and able to perform their routines Bridgewater confidently enough to impr,ess both the judges and head coach Andrea Kelleher. ' With a smaller team this year as com .. pared to previous seasons, the gymnasts • Open 7days , ...... have been working hard both individu- 1 1 •.~• 1. u ,niy and as a team which has proved to be Mon.-Sat. 5a.m.-2p.m. to their advantage. In addition to having a very talented squad, Bridgewater has Sun. 6a.m.-2p.m. always been known for their team spirit and closeness which is another advantage. Top performances were put in by Deb Breakfast served all day Barlow on Floor, Ellen Chevalier on Vault, Joy Fessler on Bars, and Sharon Heraty on the Balance Beam. Top All Arounders were Barlow, Fessler, Heraty and Rheta McNamara. omelets 2 eggs any style fresh The next meet is Wednesday, January 22 at Rhode Island College and then their home f rles, toast home opener against the Coast Guard academy is on Wednesday, January 29 at panacakes and coffee 7:30. If last Saturday's meet is any indica muffins tion, DSC Women's Gymnastics should only prove to be a team Buick/Pontiac/ Isuzu to watch! 1 DOD Main St./Rte. 28, Bridgewater Don't know where we are? Call collect ,•... > for directions 693-3113. 99~ ··~;~ "11nol1n slO<.k wl will order oru:t 1n vourcho1Ca of cote; 'Lease ba!iSIJ on 18.000 m1, per yr 1nctudn a.ccrso & ~altH ta• 48 mo closed end lease ReQ1J1res; r~lundat>ltl -s~univ aapcs1t of $150 00. lnsu-ra~c::e no11ncluded Daily luncheon specials: Ille Varsity Sporl of Ille Jlind An inexpensive alternative to the College Cafete~ia SPRING BREAK LUV the Sun? HAS A FEW 7 nights I 8 days THE COMMENT in Ft. Lauderdale, Daytona Need• people· lntere1ted or the Islands QUESTIONS In writing = LIIV~, "4 =·· ..... (800) 368-2006 TOl.L FOR YOU. •. REE SPORTS I 12 TM Comment Thursday, January 23, 1986 Classified Advertisements General Policy: Deadline: Clasified advertisements must be submitted by the Tbunday of the week Oaulfled advertisements are accepted subject to the approval of The Com prior to publication. Adi may be placed In person at the Comment omce, ment. Advertisements ue char1ed on a per word bah, and abreviatlom should located in the Student Union Buildln1, next to the Bookstore, or by calUn1 ( '17) not be med. 697-1211,ext. 2151. Local Classified 'Rates: National Classified Rates: A bue rate of 53.M ii useued, for up to twenty words. Each additional word is A base rate of SS.IO is IUHllNd, for up to twenty words. Eaeb additional word Is dtar1ecl so.es. The nm three words will be set ln bold face. Each additional word aet char1ed se.10. The ftnt three worcll will be set In bold face. Each additional word let in bold face will be char1ed Sl.05. In bold face will be chu1ed St.II. Lost & Found wanted Collete Students: Opportunities 11------+------I We are a Fortune 500 Company that is Lost tri-gold bracelet of great senti· Sprin1 Break Ride interested in College Students seeking a Business Opportunity mental value! Lost on campus or Sigma Ride needed to or near Pennsylvania. business career. Join us part-time during S I 0-$360 Weekly/Up Mailing Circu Chi party, Friday night, November 22. If Will split travelling costs and driving. your school years, full-time summer, and lars! No quotas! Sincerelyinterestedrush found please return to Amy, Room SO, Call Rick 697-5189. ca-OJ-01 continue to grow with us after self-addressed envelope: Success, P.O. ·' Wood Hall or call 697-5335. Reward!! graduation. 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Associates, Box 7735. c:a04-0I Meteorologist. ca-06-01 95-B, Roselle, NJ 07203 ca0s-01 Fly with the finest. This is an excellent opportunity to prove your •*u• .. i~ 1 • 1 •[email protected] i~rt~¥1~~Ml~T~ffY~Jk~~~'8¥eie~~~ffi~~,~ ,,~~tfl~~~~.~'iTIYfei~f~~e$ib~~o~~hcd:fi; self amongst the best and start off sophomore or junior, you could qualify for the school year. making from $17,000 to $23,000 our undergraduate Officer Commissioning Seniors can qualify for the graduate Officer a year. See if you measure up. Program and be guaranteed flight school Commissioning Program and attend training Check out the Marine Corps Offi- ~~~fW after graduation. All training is conducted after graduation. cer Commissioning Programs. SOPHOMORES .... GUARANTEED AVIATION positions are still available for next summer's training, but ope'[\ings are 1 imi ted. This program is VOLUNTARY, with NO ACTIVE DUTY MILITARY OBLIGATION. If ypu want to fly with the finest, see Captain John Bryant OUTSIDE THE BOOKSTORE, MONDAY-WEDNESDAY, 27-29 January from 10:00 AM to 2:00 PM, or call. collect (617) 451-3012