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Bridgewater State University Virtual Commons - Bridgewater State University

The ommeC nt Campus Journals and Publications

1980 The ommeC nt, February 7, 1980 Bridgewater State College

Volume 54 Number 3

Recommended Citation Bridgewater State College. (1980). The Comment, February 7, 1980. 54(3). Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/comment/440

This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. Vol. LIV, No.3 Bridgewater State College February 7, 1980 • Burnell Olympics In May by Sue Asci Olympics are a worthy thing to Anyone who may have visited these Professor Samuel Baumgarten, study," Professor Baumgarten countries can offer students Burnell School Physical Education explained. "The ideals of it are information through slide or Instructor, in conjunction with the something to strive for." speaking presentations. The teachers at the Burnell School, is The project is a school·wide one. teachers at the Burnell School are preparing for a school·wide Each class is studying a different using many resources to inform the Olympics project. country. Some of the countries students about these countries, The purpose is to teach the chosen for study include; Japan, such visual aids as slides and art children about the Olympics. I have China, Italy. Russia. and . objects. The Brockton School of bee'n teaching physical education The students, grades K through 4, gymnastics will give a performance for several years and I feel the are planning different projects. at the school next Wednesday afternoon. . The Olympics will take place from May 12 to May 16. The week will begin with opening ceremonies, MAJOR ADDED lighting of the torch. parades. and students wearing costumes based market Jar people with training in on the cultures of other countries. Courtesy of Dave Wilson Some of the activities whch will take Computer Science has been this area is excellent, both locally and in other parts of the country. place during the week will be added to the list of undergraduate competitive and some will not. majors offered at Bridgewater State Regional and national studies forecast tl long-term continuation of Everyone will receive a certificate of College. participation. There will also' be Adrian Rondileau, President this trend. Dr. closing ceremonies at the end of the Baumgarten said. "These Olympics out with this project in any way, they of Bridgewater State College. says Dr. Murray Abramson, Chairman of the Department of Mathematics weE}I:<, .. involve a lot of different areas of can contact Professor Baumgarten the major in Computer Science is "It's one of the few projects that study such as; Music. Art Social :It the Burnell, SchooL designed to prepare students for and Computer Science at BSC, says that the major in Computer brings the whole school together Studies, and Movement." careers in the computing field, and working on a single goal," Professor If anyone is interested in helping specifically for jobs such as systems Science i~ augmented by minor programmers, applications programs which already existed in programmers. coordinators, and Computer Science and in Data service consultants in the computer Processing, . Canada field. The addition of Computer Studies completed by the Science brings to 28 the number of College's Department of undergraduate majors Bridgewater State'Coliege currently offers. t Mathematics and Computer I nspire~_____ """J:..r'i..:iI~.:::.t?~x;e\f iss'l£._9f The Cornnl"W'\'Llv"i--A~Ja'::io'-\\ 'so1 HS '--"""-¥#~ee"m:ncate that the current job In teres t ThLlrsd(1_v.Fehn.I{H~t} J4th fldentme's L)l:1.V. Be su re to - by Professor Harold Ridlon When Canadian embassy officials . !

centuryin in pulledJanuary off bythe spiriting coup. 0. f outthe ·i····~····························'. . - Do you plan to vote in this year's Presidential Primary of the country six American and why? embassy personnel from under the A. noses of Iranian officialdom. the " . world··and most particularl9 the t United States··was forced to • concede that Canada was more • than moose, snow, hockey, passive • politics, and mute subservience to • Kevin Cook '82 the will and the pocketbook of the •• "Yes. I believe that if we do not United' States, Mary McGrory Editorial Position our own leaders and rely on (Boston Globe 2/4) paid "long-over. 'i people to do it for us, we'll due thanks" to Canada, remarking ve less involvement in not only that Canadians "are the i Available ve~nment. Our system is staunchest, mos. t self·effacing allies igned on personal involvement.~' we have," but. also that they are "resourceful, humane, and • imaginative," and should command •

,,::,.(.::.\.,::,:.,''''''', I from LIS far more attention than they ; have been accorded in the past. An • See Page 2 editorial in the Boston Herald • American (2/2) pointed out that • "even in the often impersonal realm' • I of international diplomacy a country • : Margaret Westland '81 ought t6have a conscience: Canada, "Everybody complains that has. "Ever since. the daring and they're dissatisfied with things. If bloodless Entebbe like rescue, you really feel that things need to be messages a fg rat i t u d e and Announcements ___ "3,4 changed, then voting is a real start." admiration have been flowing from this country. to our newly discovered "neighbor to the North." The upshot of all this must inevitably Classi/ieds ------9 be a stronger bond than has ever before existed, and a renewed determination to' know and work Commentary ------____ 8 with Canada in all levels of human activity. Our cornman concerns Culture -______._ ... ______6; 7 cosmically outweigh our siight Carole Currier '80 ~ national differences. "I think I'd like to vote this year. ESC students are in a enviable" Ed,·tor·,·als· 2··~ I've never taken the interest in position to capitalize on what niost ------~- voting.b~fore. As one person, Idon't certainly will be an upswing in feel I have much influence. "But if political. social, economic, and Political Scene_~ ______~8 everybody votes, it could make a big cultural interrelationship betwe.en difference. The Presidency sets the. the two countries. Offering, as it direction of the country and of local does, one of the strongest Sports ______-______10,11 levels of government." comprehensive programs in Canadian studies in all New En!3iand. with close to twenty • orum is a weekly interview concerning current issues. (Cont. on p.2) : ...... 2 The Comment February 7, 1980.

AS SEE IT "TH E so , I , WEA;nfER, 1'OOAy WILL eE CJ.DVoy WITH ~ CHAWC.£ OF SNow TOMtGHT.

of '62). But if we remain incapable oj standing up to them, as we are now incapable, the free countries of this Canada world will be swallowed up one by one, while we burn American flags (Cont. from p.l) because we're told we have to fight Editorials courses from nearly a dozen are probabilities. In addition, an to defend our country and its disciplines. as well as the chance to inter·disciplinary course in It is an important year for many college students like myself. With the interests at an age earlier than that minor or concentrate in Canadian Introduction to Canadian Studies Presidential Primary on March 4; 1980 is the first year that many at which we're allowed to g~t drunk. Studies, Bridgewater provides rare with a concentration this year on the students my age will have the opportunity to vote for the Presidential Anyone who believes that we are opportunities for tapping into this Canadian Maritimes (a seven· hour candidate of their choice. This is not a matter which you should consider stili militarily capable of opposing new era of Canadian-American drive from Bridgewater) will be for ten minutes and check off a name on the ballot merely because "I the had better review cooperation. This fall, for instance. offered. BSe students, no matter heard he is a good speaker." the facts. They outnumber us well courses in Canadian history, what their career goals may be, Voting is a right. It is privilege which carries much importance. Many over 2 to 1 in active military Canadian literature in English. would do well to "think Canadian" people ,feel that their one vote will not make a difference. But, if people personnel. Obviously a draft is Canadian music, Canadian so as to be in the forefront of a rich want to see chang~s in their lives and changes in things that are needed to bridge this manpower literature in French, Canadian and profitable intercultural decade. happening around them, their vote is important. It is with the combined gap. The all volunteer armed forces geography, as well as several others effort of a people as a whole nation, that improvements, new ideas, and has failed to maintain forces of changes both good and bad can occur. - sufficient strength. , The right to vote carries with it acertain amount of responsibility. This And don't be so naive as to is the time to decide whether or not to take this responsibility. First, you bel i eve t hat can v en t ion a I must look inside of yourself and decide what is important to you and armaments are irrelevant on the News Editor dedde what is the direction your life is to take. You must examine your grounds ,::that nuclear weapons can own values, beliefs, and ideas before you can attempt to examine those wipe out everybody on the face of of a political candidate who "speaks well:' The major task of the voter is the . X number of times. to kee informed and read. Find out a lot of information about all of the We've had that capability for the Needed , , r,. ... rl,ri:.t"c::: and their views on various issues. As a citizen of the United 25 years, yet how many wars

ij!i~!!~====;';;;;~~~~~~~;;2~~:;:~' , f' h' =;;:==~~~~~armaments'? fought Any with luture conventional military ntage 0 rig t to vote in 1980, you will accept the responsibiiity that goes along with it. confrontation with the Soviet Union Anyone who is interested in the field of journalism and SJA or any other nation will most ,assuredly be 'with conventional wishes to gain some practical experience with weapon~. interuiews, writing, production work, and other useful I hope ['\/e made an impression on skills, please contact office soon somebody. Serving in the military The Comment as as ILetters to the Editorl may not be desirable to the possible to apply for the position of News Editor. If the individual, but it is a necessary part Editor-in-Chief is not in, please leave a message so in maintat.l1ing the military competence needed by this nation that you c~n set up an interuiew with her. This is an DISAPPOINTED BY to protect its interests and to help important position and a good opportunity to gain insure global stability. va.luable experience. Inquire today! John Doyon DRAFT RESPONSE Class of '81 MILITARY The Comment i I Dear Editor, Anyone who knows anything at all In this letter I am addressing the about communist doctrine knows . (established 1927) ..1 extremely unpopular subject of the that world domination is the EQU AI.AIT,Y draft. I am very disappointed at the ultimate goal of this ideology. This Editor-in-Chief ...... ~ ...... '. Sue ASCI l general response of Ollr supposedly fact is evident when one considers Managing Editor ...... Jackie Beckett enlightened college students across that no less than 18 countries have Business. Manager ...... ~ Marena C?ro.vel the country concerning this issue. fallen under communist dominion TOO News Editor .: ~ ...... , ...... Audrey .OlIv~lra i Too many students have make it since 1941. Cultural Arts Editor ...... RIchard Plckenng I clear that they are not willing to Recent events in the world reveal Dear Editor, Sports Editors ...... J~lie Girard I serve this country in the military. that the Soviet Union is as I would like to editorally reply to ...... " GInny Studley 'I What we are going to have to determined as ever to achieve this, Miss Terri Rochon "82" who was Advertising Manager ... , ... ~ ...... Robert A.'Cote accept is the fact that living ina' ultimate goal of world domination. in(ervie~ed in the Forum Section. Photography Editor ~ ...... Joni M. Dahlene'l democracy such as ours is a balance Their conquest of Afghanistan gives For several years, women have Graphic Arts Editor .... ' ...... Greg Dansak between rights and responsibilities. them an excellent point from which b~:en screaming, protesting and Office Manager ...... ~. Susan J. Laflamme \ We boil over in unadulterated to invade the Middle East and in demanding their equal rights. Equal Distribution Manager ...... James A. Calnan 1 rage at the slightest hint of one of doing so .can deprive us of a major pay for equal work has been their Contributing Editors ...... •..... Michael McEachern I ' these rights being transgressed source of a commodity on which we battle cry. If they want equal work, I -:' T. Michael Robertson !. upon, such as with the raising of the have fostered. a complete then we should give it to them. I 'Ka~en Tobin i drinking age. Unfortunately, we are dependence - oil. Obviously, Russia When. (and if), the draft isre­ Danny Hall I equally disagreeable when called took Afghanistan for this reason,' enstated women should be I Writing Staff: John Banach, Gil Hliss, Jerry Cacciapuoto, Susan M. i upon to fulfill one of the because aside from its strategic included. When they are drafting, an I Coffey, Anthony Costello. Mary Doucette, Mary Epple, Pat Randall responsibilities we owe this country, location, it is virtually worthless. equal amount, of men and women 'I' Ge'sner, Sue Leoni, Joe McDonald, Lori Parker. Joan St. Andre. Doug, that of serving in the military. should be drafted for every kind of We don't want a war with the . Schor.r, Leo.Wilt'shire. . It is our responsibility to ensure Soviet Union. That is why we must jobin the military. An eqll<:ll amount that this country remains militarily be prepared to fight one! A bully of nurses from both sexes. and : Art Staff: Charlie Billard, Lorena M. Kelley, Lynnette Schnorbus. capable of' sustaining itself, its doesn'T pick on someone that can equal amount of doCtors from both Photography Staff: Sue Fearnley, Gioria FrederiCkson, Gail Kyl~, Joe I, McDonald. interests and its ideals in a world beat him up. We must be militarily sexes,and an eq\.lalamount of I .,' that despises the idea of freedom able to bloody Russia's nose in the soldiers in the field from both sexes. : Production Staff:Martha Anderson, Sheila Brennan, Susan Brennan, j and democracy. Oppression event of further Soviet aggression. If th'ey want. their equal rights. I ! Colleen Goudie, Tom Leen, Joe McDonald. ' surrounds us. If you don't believe This is the only way we wll be able to say it's high time they own up to ! THE COMMENT is a student supported and operated weekly newspaper serving the II this, talk to somebody from East prevent further aggression on their thei r equal respon'sibi I ity in I academic community of Bridgewater State College. Editorial policy is determined by the : [ Editor·in·Chief in consultation with the Editorial Board. Repvblication of all material printed ! Germany, or Poland, or Bulgaria, or part. and the only way we will be defending their country. herei~ is prohib.ited except with the expressed written permission of the Editor,in,Chief. P..II ~, Czechoslovakia, or Rumania or any able to prevent a war with them. Sincerely, Kevin ,1. Cook matenalssubmltted become the property of THE COMMENT. Letters to the Editor are ~ of almost two dozen countries that They won't fight LIS, or ignore our Class of "82" encouraged but may be limited to 250 words or less. Letters, classified advertismentsand all'l toil, under the. yoke of a slavery warnings'if they know we can beat other written materials are subject to condensation. Advertising rates are available upon imposed by- an ideology which them. The only thing they know is Letters request. All correspondence should be adressed to THE COMMENT. ::'\'udent Union 'I professes to be the Champion of the f 0 rc e. Cl n d the y , e 5 pee tit Building, Bridgewater State College, Bridgewater MA 02324, Telephone: (617) 697,8857 or (617) 697·8321. ext. 260 or 304, "pressed. I speak of Communism. (remember the Cuban missile crisis cont'd on pg. 3 February 7. 1980 The Comment 3 RUSSIAN MINI COURSE OFFERED (Cont, from p.2) A Russian mini course will be offered for six weeks starting H1 February. Letters All are encouraged tu come and learn some Russian_ If you have any IAnno~nc~ments \' questions about the course dun't hesitate to give me a call or contact Prof. Reordan of the foreign language department. fvi!,-' name is Elaine Howard and my phone number is 563-7004_ THE DA TING GAME 'Senseless' HClve ~'()Ll you filled out ,111 WOMEN'S CLUBS SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAMS applici.1tion to he on The Dilting G,lme? Sdll'duled tu be run on Fl'bruLll"Y The following scholarships have been announced by the Massachusetts 14. VZllentines D,,~'. you c()uld be L) lllck~' winl1l'!"<)I!his fLin filled \;;'\cning, State Federation of Women's Clubs. So come on lind join in on the actioll. Even if you dO!1'! Llpp ..'dr .'IS .1 1. Two scholarships of at least $2,000.00 to be awarded to women Act contestell1!. Yl-lli clm still be " p,trt ul the ,1Udll:.'l1L'l'. Why nu!'? Student maintaining official rer:idence in Massachusetts for at least five years, for Union Progr<1m Committee Sponsored. graduate study in Envirionmental Studies or Nursing. Dear Editor. 2. One $500.00 tuition scholarship for a man or woman who is a legal A note of disappointment and SENIORS! LAST CALL! resident of Massachusetts for graduate study in Speech Therapy_ . anger. Over the weekend. Saturday (2-2-80) to be exact, someone The final order for commenCl?mel1t C,IP ,md gowlls \ViII be Sl'nt in on 3. Two $500.00 scholarships for legal residents of Massachusetts for :-emoved the new Career Planning Milrch 7.19~O, To pillee 1111 order bring i.1 check Il1cJdeout to Associ,)ted graduate or undergraduate study abroad. & Placem~nt sign on 'ourbulletin C1i.1sses-Class of 1980 in the ill11011nt of $8.00 It) the Office of Student For information and application please see De~n Martha Jones in the board near the bookstore. A lot of Services. Student Union imd complete i~n ordlT form. Office of Student Life, Student Union. The application deadJineis March 1,1980. effort and money went into its HONORS AND AWARDS creation, and the senseless removalidestruction was just til-at!!! Depl1i·tments. orgl1niziltions or indi"'iciudls v.:ishing tn sponsor ,I new TROUBLE WITH ALCOHOL? award to be presented

• - • ~" - _. ". _ ••• --- ••• - • - - • - _. ." * -_ •• '. ~ • _ •• ~ •• - - • - - - HOURS FOR THE CAREER PI ANNING & PLACEMENT For those unable to pICk up ~'our maiors. Free copies are dvail(1ble in start Investigating opportunities. OFFICE senior placement creden tia! the' Career Planning and Placement Usuall~', the better positions go to The hours for this semester will be Monday·Friday 9:00 am-4:30 pm, ~aterials during the regular da~1 Office. Supplies are limited. those who appl~' earlier depending and Tuesday evening 6-10 pm. The CareerCounseling staff includes hours. the Career Planning and For those of vou who are now on qualifications. The Career Denny Ciganovic (Director), Susan Gallitano and Lisa Howie (Career Placement Office will have a student considering grad~ate study next fall. Planning and Placement Office has Counselors), and Brian Salvaggio (intern). Feel free to stop in anytime. assistant (Judy Ide) there on )!OU need to get started imrl1ediately informatiJll on positions all O\ier the ...... ,." ...... __ .. -. -_ .. _"-_ ...... _-- T uesda>' ~venings from 7 ·90m to on applying, taking tests, and country including camps and ·"··· .. B.S.C. STUDENT INTERNS AT SEMLA i1and out materii'lls, collect deciding where to appJ~·. Most gt'ad resorts. Kathleen Schledler, a junior majoring in social work at Bridgewater State completed forms, and answer any schools have" March 15 or April 1 Boston University's School of College. is currently active in an intership with the S)utheast~rn c;u'estions you might have._ deadline. To help you in this Management is sponsoring several Massachusetts Lung Association (SEMLA) as part of an electivE' There is an excellent booklet to process. a considerable amount of sessions to explain its program to opportunity through her minor in health. .' . , help you in your job search this year. information and reference material interested individuals. The sessions According to Professor Hogg,a coordinator for Field ExperIences at tne It is entitled, ASCUS ~O. Teachin~ is available in the Career Planning will be held on Monday. February college. "The program enriches the major as it 9Pplies to aihed health Opportunities For You, and it is and Placement Office. 1 L Tuesday, February 26 and fields". ~ available In the Career Planning and Seniors who are considering Wednesday, March 12. All sessions While at the lung association,Kathy will work on educational programs Placement Office. Topics covered employment with the Federal meet at 5:30 PM in Room 28 of the government after graduation should on lung diseases and school smoking education in conjunction wit~ staff are: Factors used to s~lect teacher School of Manae;ement building, 685 professionals. Her particular desire is to help make youngsters In the candidates, thl' resume, getting a knov.: abour the PACE Exam. it is Commonweaith -Avenue. The schools aware of the hazards of smoking. job, the interview and hov.. ' to the standard exam used ior nearlv sessions arc conducted by .James Although this is only the second year that the ~ealth minor has been prepare for it, oversE'ClS all agenq' hiring. The deadline for' F. McIntosh, Assistant Dean and offered, the college's Health and Physical Education Departments have appl~ling 107 the test IS rellruar~' 1::', opportunities, alternatives, end Director of Admissions. If )!OU are worked with SEMLA in the past on I..'arious successful events and Cesar certification offices in the U.S.A. 19S0. Tests \.·:ill be gi\/en in March interested in attending one of these and April. lniormation on the test, Aleman, SEMLA's ExeClltive Director. is confident .th~t Kathy's Another invaluable help to you in sessions, p~ease calL 617·353·2670. forms and agencies requiring it is internship will benefit not only herself but the lung assoCiation as welL your job search this ~'ear is the If you are ~mable to attend oneof the available in the Career Planning and Miss Schedier is the daughter of Mrs. Shirley Sd'h.:dler of Fall River dnd College Placement AnnuaL It sessions or \.~.'Ollld prefer to meet the late James Schedler. rontains information on over 1200 Placement Office. personally wit h Dean McIntosh to companies and agencies which When it is 20 deqrees outside. it is learn of the MBA program of study, WHA.LE WATCH TRIPS recruit nationwide for All college a little hard to think about a summei.. ~/ou are most \'veicome to call for an The 1980 Whale Watch tripsaie now open to all B.S.C. faculty, students, job. However, nm\,' is the time to appointment. staif, .andthe public. There are four trips this year~ May 15 aii lO:30a,m, Mal"I 30 at 6:00 am and 10:30am, and June 5 at 1O:30am. The cost per pe(son is $8.00. Payment would be appreciated when you sign up. Additional information is posted outside Room S 114 of the Science Building or can be obtained by. calling Dr. John Jahoda. Biology A CHANCE TO GET INVOLVED Department, or Mrs. DeVincentis. Last year's trips were successful, with good sightings of bothfinbacks and humpbacks. When 1'OU sign up please indicate whether you can take riders to Provincetown and please b\,,' Susan Leoni Safe Energy. and consumer rights Claims Advisory service where -The Massac husetts Public and responsibiliTies. MASS PIRG's students can obtain information on give a phone number ~vhere ~lOU ca,. be contqcted. interest Research Group (MASS \\ ..'ork is by' no Il,eans limited to these their rights as consumers and can . SENIORS PIRG) is holding a rneeting on interests - iTS scope ranges as far as learn how to take action if they are For seniors considering federal employment ailer graduation, the W~d!1esday, February 13 at 4:30 PJ\,t .that of t he interests of students. being "ripped off". Campus cafeteria standard test required for most entry level positions is the PAC E in Bridgewater State College's SGA 1\·1ASS PIRG is in fact staffed nutrition is another area where MASS PIRG student workers have (PROFE~SIONAL ADMINISTRATIVE C.AREER ExAM), The filing' Council Chambers. The meeting's IZlrgcly bv students intereSTed in make significant progress and have period is: from now 10. Fehruary 15. 1980. Applicatio.ns are available in obiectives will be to introduce some gaining practical experience in "shown that change is possible. the Career Planning and Placement Office. Testing wil! be from March 1 of ·MASS PIRG's objectives to the dealing with tod21Y's important BSC students interested in through April 26. 1980. BSC stude.nt body and to discllss issues and problems: Bridgewater establishing a MASS PIRG chapter State College students nOl.v have heh~Qg.J1/1ASS PIRG ~stablis\l .itself on l:Sb\...: s campus and orgalllzmg a SPRING RECRUITING SCHEDULE on the BSC campus. . the chance to get involved and petition drive are urged to attend The following recruiters will be on campus this semester. All interviews MASS PIRG is a, Ralph Nader MASS PIRG can help. The this meeting on Wednesday, will be held in the Student Union. Sign up sheets for interview times are in lllspired cOllsurner activist group,. possibilities are lirnitless. Febuary 13 at 4:30 PM in the SGA the Career Planning and Placement Office. Sign up should be no later experienced 111 workmg \'vIi h MASS PIRG has offices on Council Chambers. Those who are thanofl€week befon~ therecruiting date. It is suggested that a ~esumebe students and surrounding :ampuses in the New England area unable to attend. this meeting but completed forthe int~T\~ie\iJ. The dates are: Feb .6. U.S." Marines: FeD. 7. ~o111mLlnities in areas such as includin~~ Tufts University, Boston' are interested in helping to organize Boston School District; Feb.21, Peace Corps Vista; Feb.28. political campi.:l1gns and issues, College and S(liem State College. MASS PIRG's petition drive, please Thorn' MeAn; April 11, Heath Associates, for majors in Biology. environmental issues, Campaign for They offer such services as a S.mall call 378·4845 .. Chemistry, Physics. and Earth Science. Additional information is available at the Career Planning and Placement Office.

STUDENT TEACHING YOll m'ustfile an application (available from ~IOur appropriate Department office) by March 3, 1980. The completed application should be returned to Office of Student Teachjng Placement,Maxwell Library, Room 317. . The healthful BA Y 5TA TE.. SERVICE Bus service from Bridgewater to Boston will leave on Frid.ays at 3:30 in front of the Student Union. This service will be provided in addition to the alternative. regular service. COLL'EGE READING 'LABORA TORY The College Reading Laboratory at Bridgewater State College is open to ~lnatural.No· , provide individual and small·gro.up assistance in the development of the tecl:nical skills needed Jo complete college·level reading and studying The Celestial feeling is a tasks efficiently and effectively. - e. . mellbw, relaxed feeling The hours this first semester are as follows: Mondays, Frida~ls··9:00·9:50. caiem that says no caffeine and all 10:00· 10:50 . natural. A welc~me relief from Tuesdays. Thursdays--l1 :00·11:50, 12:00·12:50 that old tea and coffee grind. A Other times al~ranged: . +, refreshingly alive feeling that is . Classes/conferences begin on the hour and finish ten minutes before the so downright unique you'll want next hour. No student is obligated or committed to a lengt hy progrdm or to share it with the whole family schedule. or the whole office. Celestial Guidance is also provided fot ·sludents preparing for LSAT, GRE and Seasonings· Herb Teas. Three CLEP testing programs. exciting navors and all you add is a Information regarding these services may be obtained by contacting Dr. little water and a little love. Peter A. Bizinkausl'\as" Director, College Reading Laboratory, Third Floor, Maxwell Library. Ext. 410.

SOCIAL ACTION CLUB Everyone is welcome to attend the Social Action Club. Meetings are in L·ll every Tuesda~l at 11:00 AM. Please come!

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Are you having trouble with abJhol? KnQl..\j anyone who is'~ There is an open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous every Monday at 8:30pm. Unitarian Church, School st. All are welcome .

. OASIS Meetings will be held on Tuesdays at 11:00 in RoomSU L Anyone who is interested is welcome .. "...... ".. CHRISTIANITY IN RUSSIA Lectme on religious persecution in Communist Russia. Speaker Mike· DeArruda will give a slide presentation of Christianity and the undergrOUlld church in Russia on February 7 a1 7:30 P.M. in the S.U. Demonstration Room. Refreshments will -be served afterwards. Admission is free. AU are welcome .. "

RUSSIAN MINI COURSE 70734 100087 A Russian mini coursewill be taught startingFebruary20. the course will meet or'l Wednesdays 4:30· 5:30. If you have ,my questions give me a call. My ndme is Elaine Howard and my y phone number is 563·7004. We will be meeti~g in the SU Seminar Room. February 7, 1980 The Comment 5 Candidate Spea er at Clinic Profile by John Banach hy Susan Lenni Ronald Wilson Reagan was born, February 6, 1911. in Tampico. "There are no sllch words ilS I lilinois, the son of Nellie and John Reagan. He \1."15 educated in Illinois l-

t ~ 0 ExclUSive 11 th Anniversary 10 Card for discounts at Shops, Restaurants, A Chance To Learn. Joining for two years offers.you a limited Night Clubs. etc. choice of Army specialties. Sut. there are still many chal­ .. (j) Services of the Beachcomber Staff lenging choices available that wiII,test yo~r Skill. st:ength and 6) limited Space Available - Reservation Required stamina. Plus. you may be eligible for asslgnmentm Europe - OPTIONAL World Tour. Kitchenettes. Deep Sea Fishing. You'lllearn discipline. respon.slbillty and leadership. Qualities Cancellation Protection and morel that can make you a better person. ~ 0 *PRICE DOES NOT INCLUDE ADDITIONAL 15 10 ~~~ lM\FfATUITIES AND SERVICE FOA u-t., L .. BY BUS A Chance To Save. Starting pay is now up to $448 80 a month (betore deductions). Plus. the Veteran'sEducalional BY JET "':;',, \ ,,' ~. ..=.--::. ASSistance Progream (VEAP. for short) Will help you accumu­ late as much as $7400 t(J continue college at a later date. (Ask ··~~~'~~.r~·I::~ your Army recrUitN for details) ~ A Chance To Serve. Our country has always counted on the soll11er: 11 still does And youll be a prouder person for haVing serVfJd your 2 years In ttle Arnw You II gain expem,'nce. maturity anr:l a <;:Iearehdea at what you want Beadacomber Toun. Inc. ., . 1325 Millersport H,ghwav For more Information. see your local Army represent«!,'>'B . WilliamSVille. N Y 14221 l.oOk in !tlP yellow pages under "Recruiting." Or cd! \,.! tolt .. 716/632·3723 ICCMC U12024 . fwe number' 1:¥ ~ Namtl . ___.______... __ fel ____

A.ddresfi ____ 1 .. 800.. 431 .. 1234 Tour Date ____ Bus/Jet ___ Oeposlt$ __ .Join th~ paoph3 wfo'va joined the Army .TIJST A GIGOLO

by RichClrd Pickering Cinemascope <111<.1 T pchnicolor. a iealure fjlm. P':HlI Schrztder's snipt Julian K.:w has the 1".' c!hi lit to (lSI .\ American Giqol0 hlld the ptltel1lidl 1S so intent upon depicting spell over frustrated.unfulfilled. e\l('r~: to be (l fascinating Chllr.Jcter stud~' perversion west of the M1ssissippi. frumpy women. because he is (l of men who must be prett~,: <\I1d that it neglects character gigolo,and like Aldo CheBa. hI::' pretTy good to lll.:lke ,l li\,1ing of development. which ieaves the knows what the opposite sex loving. but Schrader ilpproaches actors nothing to work with. desires. Around the tGWI1 the ladies the subject like dn adolescent Supposedly picked up off the streets Sily. "A day without Julian is like ,l reading D.H. Lawrence by flashlight by '-1 Swedish madam. ar:d quickly night without .~ the LA Rams." at two o'clock in the morning. educated. Julian Kay gives "clvile Credited with leaving his clients Titilla.tion is the lldme of th", g'll11e. and spiritual support with all the ~. feeling truly alive. ,Julian makes one and that wears thin I,,'er~' quickly. assurity of a psych major irom exception. Judy 'C~l RiemLtl1n. il kinky' Could c111Y product of illtelligencE' be UCLA. Can you see Belle Watling Californi(111 found strt1ngled. expected from the man who shot giving a talk 011 the theory of stabbed. and especially Hardeore? ~ stiff. Gigolos Schrader's slogi'm tor relativity'! Ric-hard Gere attempts to do have some '. scruples when it American Gigoro. "He leal.·es make his gigolo credible. but he isn't comes to murder. but try to explain women feeling _ ___, _IA~ !· ·:1: more A!ivE' than getting much help from t hE:' script or _.. __ ~- that to the L.A.P.D. Lukewarm on they've ever felt before." cannot ! he direction. the trail of Julian is ]1ossibly hope half iKe to match the;> LClu:a Hutton may be the Ultim<.1 Detective Sunday. who is always catchphrase for Haracore. "Oh,my IU Charles Revson. but ,;i1" IS two days behind Sargeant Friday on God! That's my next ROCKAT door neighbor mi'limd when it comes In cKtinq any case. As well as being Zl murder Lillian up there!" Ii you must tdl(:'n1. The camera is kind. and from suspect. Julian Kay is involver) with produce shlock at least go all the experience she \.~)el1rS fdshions the wife of the governor. b\,· Michelle way. BL1s:ie and sheets in'!)"1 Stratton. who knows wherevl:r that she will Richard Gere. now' starring in the Americcl shops. by Joe McDonald 26% never be as with equal facility. pretty as her lover. Well. controversial play Bent. is too Her Last week, I described the terms tine throaty voice is appeiliing, yet that make up rock and roll. This time, Julian can ZllwuYs comfort himself an actor to let's be a mere clot heshorsc there is the feeling thdt she is pbyil1~ look at the bands that helped create a sexual revolution in music. with the .knowledqe that he ~,!ill for Giorgio Armz.mi. After three L.1uren Hutton. Isn't her clutch h,Jg JANIS JOPUN-this girl from Texas helped reinterprate probably have the best posture of the concept quarters of all hour. wrinkled suits really a compliment dry of the female vocalist. With the actions any California State gift yuu and the clothes of a prostitute, convict. in various shades of bread mould. receivE' for she established new standards If anyone hU~,1illg twenty·four t()n~ of fenldle sexuality in rock and roiL is to blame for the Sun worn with lilac colored shoes. just of blush? . JERRY LEE LEWIS -possibly the most exciting performer Valley Classic quality of American next to become monotonOllS. Silk nnd s~lin Would you iike to "dd ye,lr:.; Elvis. This early rock star created a furor when, Gigolo. it is writer director to at the age of 22, he Paul cannot support an amateurishly ,:,.rom I:fe~ Then 'narried his 13 year old see Anwriccl1I cousin. Schrader. who should be shot in developed characterization through Gigolo. UTTLE hecdllse it Ids!s forever. RICHARD-telling the world how beautiful he was, this self· confessed homosexual knocked out hits like "Slippin and Slidin", 'Tutti Frutti" and "Good Golly Miss Molly". He has since become a born again Christian. NEW YORK BETTE MIDLER-when Bette's CITY onstage. al1ything is JAZZ possible. Her stage acts have included trashy language, erotic dancing and costumE'S by Gil Bliss master of [hat lose their tops. the woodwinds in the well· rnusicaf conversation that is indeed ELVIS Emmanuel Church on Newbury known "Oregon" is also a founding PRESLEY-nicknamed "The Pelvis", his hip actions brought a the "universal language." 11ew meaning St in Boston has been the unlikely member of the critically acclaimed to the term "rock and roll music" and brought sex into the Future concerts will include New spot for some of the best jazz Paul Winter Consort. i!ving rooms of America. He was the leader of the rocls. revolution. His role in the Zealander Mike Nock on solo piano CHUCK listening to be heard in these parts ensemble. however, is not as leader BERRY-hopping all along the stage. Chuck sang about as well as many other contemporary as of late_ New life Artists, and backup group, racing, girls. schools, girls, and most blatantly: his "ding·a·ling." in but as one of six New York jazz musicians. "The ,EMERSON, cooperation with the Jazz Coalition rnembers improvising LAKE AND PALMER-often called the "dirtiest band in and New York City jazz Festival in the world"; and Jazz Arts Ministry, has been ,1 complimenting the mutual Keith Emerson would throw phallic shaped daggers il:1to. his sound. Boston" features some of the most the sponsor of an ambitious series of McCandless calls the music ~eyboards while Greg Lake sang ahout "Brain 5..alad Surgery"; a;513n,g "(} mix active and important musicians concerts this v,;inter known as between the ~rm for the dirty dinner game. "The melodies of the East working in New York today, New THE New York Jazz Festival in Boston." and European chamber FUGS-considered the first "underground" rock group. ThIS music." York City is the working home of a b"imd. A small room off the main church .Woodwinds comprise the basis whose songs were banned, were obscene both on stage and in their 01 virtually endless supply of the lyrics. (seats 200). bordered by bookcases, the group dynamics. Paul's oboe Forming in East Village, their titles included, "Group Grope", "My greatest musicians in the world. t, : provides an interesting background ~e<:l Is Getting Crowded~'andothers joined with (at various times) flute, This makes too pornographic: to discuss~ .' to eqUally interesting the "N.Y.C. Jazz and innovative soprano sax and bass clarinet. Festival sounds coming in Boston" a potentially JIMI HENORIX-One from some of New backed by a guitarist ~vhose of the first to use his guitar like a phallus. First Yorks endless program. if it is ::;upported leading improvisational and function was rhythmic as well as introduced to U.S. fans in 1967 (he was the lead act for The Monkees). by the presence of jazz he mainstream perforrners. melodic, providing the base for the topped ail others at the Monterey Pop Festival by putting appreciators. Since the demise of a can of light€'[ After two successful evenings varied time signatures and chanqes. fluid between his legs and setting his instrument on fire; the Pauls Mall Jazz Workshop playing all thi:! featuring the George Adams Playing while. two hour-long sets. complex. It IS retreshll1g to Quartet and pianist Hilton Ruiz. this see ,-\.UCE COOPER-Nicknamed the king (or McCandless and group brought to organizations such was it the queen) of writer took in a performance as Emmanuel menace. Back in his early days, Alice given the crowd of 200 a brief glimpse into Church step (real name; Vincent Furnier) used a by Paul McCandless forward and pick up boa constrict0r as and his sextet the unique and fascinating world the slack. a phallic symbol and would attack maniquins and "Universal of . chop La ."McCandless up baby dolls. Hi? parody of sex was the goriest of fan~aasies.,., BLACK OAK ARKANSAS-lead singer Jim Dandy speclalized In what he called "hot and nasty" music. With a wash.board positioned between his thighs and dressed in skin tight pants, Dandy was a symbol of raw, raging sex on the loose. , DAVID BOWIE-rock's prominent drog queen. Bowie's stage antics included simulated acts of sex (oftenlickingthe guitar of axe man Mick Ronson) and dressing in outlandish costumes. His song "Width of a ~ircle" alerted the wcrld to gay ·ock. . CHUBBY CHECKER-his main claim to fame was in the form of a dance called ''The Twist". The gyrations caused by the dance sent shock waves to the parents of America. So this is the state of rock today. You may ask, "why spend all this # space on this topic?" To give you, the rea~er wme i~sight into rock:s roots. The next time you listen t.O some musIC or see a lIve show, you w111 have an idea of where the artists are coming from and why their music sounds the way it does. • CHORAL CORNER

On January 29th auditions were held for the 1st Collegiate Honors Choir Festival, and the event was sponsored by t,he American Directors Association (ACDA) Mass. Chapter and co·ordinated by Dr. Marine M.Asselin a member of the Executive Board of the organization. Dr. Asselin j~director of the BS.C Chorale and Wornens Glee Club. The Festival will be hosted at BSC in the S.U. Aud. on March 28th 29th,1980. and The Collegiate Honors Choir is similar to the AlI·State High School Choir. Vocalists from Mass. are sent to represent their schools as part a massive of chorus. . . 52 colleges and universities throughout Massachusettes were extended invitations, this fall, to send their 6 outstanding vocalists. As of this date 12 colleges will be represented here in March. Among them are; Anna Maria. American International College, Assumption College, Boston State, Dean Junior College, Fitchburg State, Holy Cross. North Adams. Northeastern, Tufts University, Westfieid and BSC. The 6 vocalists selected from Bridgewater are Karen Tobin and Maureen MacKay (soprano), Karen B. Kenyon and Lee Pina (alto), David Wood and Jim Cadorette(bass). At thIS type of event it is customary to have a guest conductor. Dr. Asselin and the ACDA have invited Malama Robbins. Ms. Robbins is the choral condudor at Anna Maria College in Paxton. Ma. - This will .indeed be a great musical event and an unforgettable experience for all those oarticioatinq. I extend my congratulations to all the Festival representatives and an ADVANCE invitation to all students TICKETS· faculty, and administrators to attend the. 1st DIAL 697-3851 "AFTERs Collegiate Honors Festival. ' . • • • • • • • February 7, 1980 The Comment 7 Airplay MTTSEIJM

by Leo Wiltshire Send a singing telegram to your This week our O.J. profile examines the life of WBIM's Rick Rice. Rick favorite valentine on February 14! was bon: on. May 6,1956 in Brockton on the 100th birthday of Sigmund Thz March of Dimes,with the help of REPORT Freud: Rick 15 ~ psychology major and minors in English. He is currently theatre majors from Bridgewater our faIthful office manager and after gradu

BI:z! ~l!1d M,\g~··C()ngrC\!ulallons to ,,'OU Doth .JYi ~rnur en.gagen1t?!lt5 It \.4.:e \.~ZiTl SUf\.:!'~'e '"Brice' s 0-1Z!sa2lri~-/' ,J:1C ri-'.t! "Bn:Jk ut Euqtlt?tte." \.,'t:; t:~,1!~ 1l·.:t2 !~rl)ugh ,In\,l! hing: B?s: \.I,,'lsnt?s tor the rurur,.,'. L'.'l\:e a:;.c H3p1=int?5~ ,jlv·. .'~l~Js. Fron11he Dnl~' ::.Jne on£:':5 iefi ·LDu end Classifieds 5B. SENIORS

DeM Anne, I enlo,'ed "the hop" Sa!urda\,' night. When can I SEe you aga1l1i You're a Hello Puppy:How art' you') I hei.lrthat your a ()ki1~ with mE. PI"d;;e leavc' " nol, tor me ilt for sale tuillngd. is it iru() Themk you tor gOlllg to NY "The Commel1!'" or write me a personal. l'IJUI beciluse if !.'ou did'! I wouldn't hil\'e met you. "luvenile detinquem' Tom You are m!.: lite ilnd dk~'aY5 WIll he, Lm'l' Your 2:;" Se'drs Cnlor T\' IlIr s.li,'. M .. pi"c·(Hlsnj.· III tulling, 11l11l1 ,·ImdIItrlll. l\:('\\.' l'll'lllr,' !uh,. Sl'l' I! In, Ma)n league: Sorry I ieft you alone but i was vIlurs,,11 S".': B"b 1'-11 ,11"111 BSe S1.1ItStJ ",. anxious to get 10 the ali star tca!)l, To Robbie Pei1r1e on IheHiU: Pledse don'lle! ,',111 blr;·~:2~.j It" d s!,'..I" Cilthl; take you il\Vcw .. 1 Wilnl you are almost the he;;l ,h"dJl Cll! '::"1111.' ,li 'i:-::-.4t1:2) partners III Durgll1 HaiL Keep on chuggin', Nanci and Dilllld .. Sorry I fl~rgllt you 1:15'1 week. maybe somedal,' you'll be as guod 35 us LO\.'p I hope you're not ntjc'nded, Welcome hack ill1d .AKC (JlIld"l1 R,'I,w,'rs SI': ",.'vb Ili~ ::. ""'. Shan ,1Ild Flash don't be slrangcrslust because ~'OU both live in Il'!l1dil's. Jll1illl'. :31SI'iiJ(I L·,1II,;~:1·:JLJ:t2 .>lI('r si:-, the same dorm now. LLlve, C,thy To ,Iud\.' CJkes, he.lrd yOU had il wild romp with iv.;o vacuums' Hov.... s your neck chiCk'­ To Anniebabe and Roon: If thiS 9('ts in. I'll be housing Good come·bilck Sal. nile. We thought ~'OU surpnsedll Thanks for being great [nends! He~' wen.' out oi it, but to our ami'\z"ment :JOll Patrick .. 1 love you! Do you like seeing it 111 snagged anolher bre~v5key! Rz,aaalphh i rOI,'lll! lor n.)n~ \.·!.c\:lh:ri! pril-L', ~ !lll.ll'~ II ~ 1111 print'? Surprised'~ Love 10 all,·Juisburger BSC. ,111 1,1Ciillh:~ wllh (llh,'l BSC sTudt'ni.,. Bob .. J think w(' could ('OmmLI!1I(9te gr":'\l ClIlt.lt·1 !\llkL' \,I...',,\,dl dtll'r fllllp.n, t)4';··7LJ"LJ Tuni1 and Milkshilke man: Too bad what's his sreak up· Steph

~(Jnldk-' rtlonlZltt' 1..\'dl1tl.)d h)r ,'I nil't;' ,.lj)lirtl11l.,.'J:l Thal1ks for letting me 111. You're not bonng' .To Paula: I hope \;OU are leeling bett!?r l"ell S7n.')() d 11l()11! h I plus ulihll',',," ~1'11l J \\'<1\",,1 \\/di Sh,lrk woman ;;uon, The sWim tCilm misses VOli' hd\'L' I• .r( lllr t )\~~'II n J( lin dllcl pieni \; (,t Plt\., H '\' Congratulations on yoU! great grades, Keep C',tll ,=)Sh·167~. it n\) I_I'll' dn~\.\'t.·r::-- . \U~l kl't)t To Whom It MilY Concern: D.T.P. D,T.E.C. working hard and have fun IhlS semester. Get ",di1l1~1 psvched. A.S. To Ninil. The Pres, requests your presenc(' on the baltl" tron!. l:h(' draft is 011. Mush Mind Ethna Bahy on School Street, Hope I'll gl'! tn

see you ~r.iOIl1 calise those (j 03;:'1,' evps of yours help wanted Manilnne DiCecco, Cpngraduial inn;; you dm';! me Wild, That humor uf yours telis me tor you Do your part for the Yearbook. finall), set the date! I lAiish illl the that vou arc" sick chlCk hut Olll 01 i1thousand happim?ss in t he world, I am gl.:1d we'Vt~" ,SLlrnml'l C"mp ,1,lb::;· ;\ppl!'.""I·I<'I1S l'l'Jllq b,lbes you'd be the om' [ pick, Love J,R. llE'come closer. Low. Em .. i\ IUIUT" Mrs, .h'c('pwd Iu! (Jlri S"ni: Cllll!, D')I(ili!,' Have your portrait ta~en Marsden. C"riroll, FOI 1!lI"rlll~III"1l <,(1I11.1[,! Rill 31 Dear Hi1wwy, Thl" rides honK' are no fliP Wtllld f-j,1iL anymore·-no bands, no kisses, Arms. woops·, Dorothes: We had n good first semester as lllustaches, and tfu' soccer player .. the\! ,11i roomies. I think the second semester will be I'''r! lInw J1'''''1111111,ll.'dil.li.,It~,.':''rkll1~lwllh 1"'1:-, miss ya. So dncs the hair p<:1tter' Good luck even better: Rl'ally like the 409 hugh!! Uh .. for further information ;i,·.!r old bo\,iS 11l.J l('slc1l'IlI:dl I r<:"ll I1Wll I loIC illl I.' and altvilYs remember to go tor it. We miss !)i1 III M,lIll1llll'l 1:::-.,-"II,.'nl p, ,,:111111 I,ll That's my roommJle, A good friend for Slire' Lnve, Killk~' ses freaks and the prince chasl"r okay-fine. bye Dehbie ill'hdl.'lllr,d S,'ll'l1eT', lIPPI'rcldSSnldll i!ltl'n~slcd call Student Government 111 g"'1I Ill", 'l!llO 1 h.: Iil.'ld· wl','k"lld h()lIIs. Da H.". , Why don'l you get out of your hud Love. e l.trllIl { pdl; IS 1lt"'~ClI I,)hl.' d,'p'.'1 Kill1:1 llll To Mikl~ M, Happy Vnlentine:; Dny! C moods and start getting back tll your old Your Anatomy Study Partner "X].k'r1l'IK.', 1'v1dlll.' "PI""'ltlinilll's lor lull 11I1W l!.Iilcky ;;elt! We miss thl' S.S. Novaf Smarten 697-8321 ~xtension 421,2 ':lr,ldu.lIIOIl. I,,: upon Send Rl.'sunw 1-;.11'1 11"\"1 up 9r shIp out! To my roomie' Lmda, Thanks fm lliways being I JI K'.'11 DULledlf.:' ill the BAIRD CENTER. Rf-T) h, Bu:-, 213. Pk'lllotllh. M,bS, IClnll. (Jr ",,11 . around'for me to talk ILl. Your il dynamite or Craig Morris Studios " I t h " I j1 I' I S I I 1'1 01 I ~ "' ,I 11~' 1 1 S i),1 1 l'l)omle! I'm glad I got "stllck" with il treshman. ~:))L~<~~I~~;l:el~J~l':Jn~ii~~/()revcr. Keep S:-ntlin. Thanb Lin for understanding, Love Yi.l! Emil! 697-34.00 Tess: Thanks for th£' great weekE'nd .. and tor Anyone mterested in placll1g a bet 01; the fir;ill::; just being there for me alilhe time. I love you services of the pool ttlLlrnamPllt. Conlan .hmmy the lots .. and miss you wl1en your at MMA: Love. Greek in the g<.1l11e room anytime of day or Mmthil ni':lhl. ,Just look for an hole with.) gut h.mgi1l9 N\,-'(.'d'd h'll-qP"Pl'l NIl 11111,1' Itt 1\:\11' II,) over his bell. ShotgiiiSS-·Al the next,pllld coladd party '.~,m GOI twO d,\Vs k'l'Wd\/~ Bring V()!Il" "m,llllls<'rip w(' switch piaces? Love, Superbowl III Ifll' :::il.iA UIIIll' lIl1 :11,' 111\1 1i111': 'Il: Ih, Hey Tubby. I mCi1n "Tibby", We th(Ju~ht you Submit Valentine's Sll1(ic'lll U!lle· Congratulations on your brand new. one "lid phlll1\' 111;l11l>l'1 .11 th.' S('.L\ O!li,'\' nil thl roomieit of a kind addition to the lamily. It's beautifull 111]1 lliH'l. \'; In,' Studt'll! L!lllltll Hope it doesn't mind the way the tempera lure Rules for Cla$sifieds: Hey .Joyce. If <.1 person doesn't keep pace with his companions perhaps he hear~a aifferent personals drummer .. or maybe he's il wierdo Iii,,, youl 1. 50 word limit. Luv ya. Stephanie 2. 2 classifiedsjperson. Mr, Keebler. CC!11 I sil UII ,j()ur lap') OkilY we ,JaniCE? L, Congratuliltions on ilnother decad~'! 3. Must be s~gned with namei address and phone. can talk "hout'whatever pops up. You milke Best wishes for an enjoyable B,day, Loriking my \/illintines OilY the bes!.'Lo\.'e Your Little forward to our dilte on Frid6y ilnd to being 4. Deadline: Monday at noon. Dondld. "Miles can't keep good friends apart Punk.~ter!! carHniltes in this semester. Many happy when they're really close in heart". That's why I ------~~---- Returns. All In!,.' love. Re'beccil --"~----~----~ ..-- want t6 say "you're with me everyday". But CAB-Words dlnnc cLluld nOl, pos::.ibly do Absolutely NO exceptions to the above very soon .. yau'li see.-we'll be together .. you Justice in descrihing the total excel!t:nce t)f our To JB, Happy Villentines Day! From a Filn and me, first three months together, Happy , .rules!!! Anniversarv! Wl~ won't ever forget "Frid

*aU taxes &. gratuities G,G .. You betler make your move, Theendof the world is near! Someone who cares, * daily continental' breakfasts and . , DS How does it feel to get YOllr first personal - ,- lunches' of the semeste() I can hardly beleive it has ,-_._----- been a whol; year together. Actually I can \ *welcome party with complimentary hardly remember what it was like with ciut you, I love you always and will be looking forward to - beer another year together. Love N, *harbor cruise and dail~1 beach parties " B.E.(numb(~r 23) Confidants is the key to *guaranteed lowest pric~s. . . success, G()odluck with the rest of the season, ---,-'-C .... 11IoeGI are Ire.. f« au .tvdettf.l., faculty, ;'tlir• .-.i ";"'tradoll 01 eSc. For .. 'ot~, rat..... $1..5;1 per CCiIIaJan iJ-;h. Ref's Daughter P,S. 75"" isn't bad concidering ,--." Don't wait! Send $25.00 depOSit to: I'm only an amateur runner .. Natio.... Hver~ rate (_.we M.... ) 11;$3,00,., eoIilllln hM:h.,

2nd floor Shea, ·Just want tb thank you for all Nam~!Phone: I your help and kindness. Second semester is Addr... : Dennis Bicknell 697-8321 ext.472 going to be a blast! New at the games, Queen 01 Budwpi5~r, ,Jllles Tot.. ~u ..t'~ (ooi\:.Cudel'lt):'· I :-"1. I dllill \\'01111 III I,no\'.' , M, 10 The Comment February 7, 1980

a SPORTS [ -.. SPORTS Ie. [I SPOR3

.... SPORTS MEN'S CHAT B-BALL produced another wild and exciting year. As the regular season slowly winds down, only one major college team-DePaul· remains unbeaten as by Tony Costello of this writing. Led by Mark Aguire, DePaul has currently captured the number one ranking. Oregon State, number two in the polls,survived a With the upcoming XIII Winter rough week .with two close Olympics to be held Feb. 12·24, games which mus'! have given some 1,500 athletes are expected to uker problems. OSU participate in Lake Placid. N.Y. Th~ survived a one point ciecision over United States team· 124 strong-will USC and beat Stanford.l8·16 (that's The BSC Bears overcame early be out to improve its best medal right!) in a contest which set the foul trouble. a naggin~ S.M.U. total of 12 meqals won in the 1932 game ,of back about 50 defense and several missed shots Olympics. Let"'s look then, at the years, The winning basket in this under the basket en route to their U.S teams chances in the nine major sleepE:r came on a Ray Blume lay;up 70-61 victory over the Corsairs. events. with 10 minutes to play, arid The contest'start~d off slowly but In lee Hocl~ey,the U.S. has not Stanford 'stalled the rest of the way. for the Bears the fouls piled up in a yet captured the gold since the Blume has been the sparkplug this hurry. Forward Mike Cheney was famed 1960 upset. Coached by year for Oregon State. tabbed for two quick fouls and was Herb Brooks of Minnesota, the Other teams consistently in the forced to sit down. With only three team has played well against top top ten this year have been minutes passed, the Bears were collegiate teams in the nation. They Louisville, Duke, St. John's, Ohio over the limit on team fouls. SMU are a scrappy bunch who will raise State, Syracuse, Kentucky, L.S.U. failed to capitalize and found and Ndtre Dame. ' some eyebrows for sure. The themselves trailing 8-4 when they Soviets and Czechoslavians will The Louisville Cardinals have called time out at 13:54. provide the ,stiffest competition. been an explosive ·quick team, ./ SMU then threw a variety of Each of these three should bring which recently snapped S1. John's home medals in this competition. winning, ·stn~aJ.<. "Dr. Dunkenstein"· presses at BSe. Joe Smart p'erformed brilliantly with some slick Bobsledding has not been a Darrell Griffith, is a top pro prospect ball handling and passing against a successful event for American and could lead the Cards into the athletes. The U.S. has not won a final ·four. Dul;:e has had its tough Corsair defense. However, medal since 1956 in the event. There problems of late, but Mike Grriiniski SMU managed to take a 20·19 lead with seven minutes left due mainly will be two categories--the two-man and Gene Banks are two top to its persistent defense and and four-man runs. The East excellent players. Duke must regain 2-1-2 Germans have dominated this event its consistency and. tough defense in fine offensive rebounding. Later in in past, Olympics and will probably order to sur.vive the wild. NCAA the half Steve Seymore threw in continue to do so. playoffs -.. 5t.. Juhn's can play ball· two straight buckets and Percy lf the U.S:team will have a shot at led by theirex"',;ellent coach, LOll Cook threw in a jumper to give the gold, its Figure Skating team should Carnesecca, and talented senior Bears a slim '26-24 haiftime ,give a strong showing. When you guard Reggie Carter. Carter was a advantage; talk about this event-you have to second round pick a year ago bv the In the second half both teams mention niriteen year-old Linda N.Y Knicks .... The' Ohio State came out running. Chris Gendreau Fratianne. Linda has won the Buckeyes peaked early, but have displayed some skillful dribbling as women's world championship faltered in past we2ks in the tough SMU continued to press him. twice. Meanwhile, Charlie Tickner Big Ten Conference. Gendreau- a freshman from could win a gold if he performs as The Syracuse· Orangemen have Somerset- put on quite a show in the well as he qid when he captured the size and speed. Roosevelt Bouie and second half as he scored 15 points. men's championship in 1978. In Louis Orr have led the way'. Three minutes into the half BSC pairs competition, Tai Babilonia and 3yracuse also has dep[h-with sood upped their lead to 33-26: Mike Randy Gardner will be the top U.S. players like Marty Head,; coming in Cheney came in' off the ber\ch to tandem in this eVent. ::>ff the bench. Their ooh.' loss to date score some key buckets to give the Speedskating hopes for the U.S. JJas at pesky Old Domir.ion, ... The Bears some breathing room. contingent rest on the shoulders of Kentucky Wildcats cml'aphysical Eric and Beth Heiden. The brother :Iub and boast a Talented performer But SMU was not to take all of -sister act are expected to win their in Kyle Macy, as Kentucky leads the this lying down. Led by its fine senior share of medals this year. Also, the ::ompetitive Sou.theastern guard Chris Huntley (a game high21 husband-wife tandem :of Leah and Conference. " points), the Corsair '5' began to Peter Mueller should place hiah Fighting Irish Fans have a'l;t to throw a" tedious full court press among finishers. .. :::heer . about as, Coach Digger against Bridgewater and managed In Ski Jumping, Jim Denney will PheJps has Kelly Tripuca and to slip ahead 46-45 with 9:29 to go in .be the U.S. threat. He won the 70 pacing Notre the ball game. .Keith Srr'lmons· meter event in Finland last year. Dame .... Perhaps the sleeper among shutout, in the first half by Chris Norway will more than likely 'the Top Ten is Louisiana State ... Parker and Steve Seymore- came dominate this' 'particular event .. In They are a quick team pn defense alive under the boards for SMU. Aipine· Skiing, the U.s. will rest its who also like to run their opponents Mike Robinson displayed some­ hopes. for a medal on Phil Mahre and into the groundon offense. Their big sheer guts by taking two charges· Cindy Nelson-' who won a bronze gun this year has been Howard thwarting BSC scoring attempts. medal in 1976 in the women's Carter. This ball club can run with But BSC· with Gendreau's hot competition. CrossCount~y Skiing anybody ... hand.- came right back. Billy English for the U.S. team is all Bill Koch) Other contenders in tbe College also hit on some key hoops. The Hoop scene include Virginia who captured the silver medal in the Bears forged back into the lead for Cavaliers, with their 7'4/1 giant Ralph 30 kilometers in 1976. This time good as Gendreau hit three late foul Sampson. Purdue and its own big around he could take the gold. In shots .and BSC h~ld an eight point years past Sweden and Nonvay guy, Joe Barry C?rrolV Indiana. North· Carolina, ,Clemson and buldge with 1:39 left. The Bears have won many gold medals and this simply shut· the lights off on SMU year they will look strong again : Mis?ouri. This year certainly the rest of the way, and the Bears The Luge is an event not. very promises to be another wild,one for had themselves a most satisfying familiar to U.S. ·participant~.A luge the NCAA playoffs, and all eyes are win over their rivals to the south. is a one-man sled in which a rider set for the championship in March has to be on his/he.r back -feet at· Indianapolis. .' The win upped Bridgewater's forward, and races down a "slippery, Closer to home in the Mass. State overall record to 8·11. by Tony Costello turning, 1000 meter path. As you Conferen"ce, the Framingham State can· probably vision, it is' not an Rams lead the way followed closely event for the weak of stomach or by" Salem State. B.S.e. has a 6-6 . practical citizen. This event could conference record as of this writing. become a deterrence for jcrime. [ In Ice Hockey, the Bears are in the mean, it's crazy! Also in this mold is midst of a wild race for the the Biathlon, which involves skiing Conference title. The Bears are 4-2 and shooting. Hopefully, this event" in league play along with Westfield; SPORTS ARTICLES OUE is not one you see everyday on· the Fitchburg, Salem and North Adams al/erage " U.S. ski slope. United State ... This weeks Ouch it Hurts States chances for a medal in these Award goes· to Worcester State's BY TUESDAY AT NOON events are two: slim and none, and hockey team which took a needless slim has left town. beating (rom S.M.U~ 1Q thC:!tune of The College Basketball scene has ·22·2, February 7, 1980 The Comment 11

TSSPORTS 1 PORTSem I n SP " UPCOMING IMjREC \ii.JOMEN'S BASKETBALL Feb. 9 SMU (VI A 6:00 MEN'S VARSITY B-BALL Feb. 13 Wheaton (JV) A 6:00 Feb. 9 Worcester State A 7:30 Feb. 14 Northeastern (VI H 7:00 Feb. 11 Framingham S1. H. 8:00 MEN'S 1M BASKETBALL surviving league B semifinals will B Feb. 15 Salem State A 7:30 PLAYOFFS OUTLOOK play each other on Feb 26th at 7:30 GYMNASTICS In league A it's the "Muff Divers" for the league championship. Then ICE HOCKEY on Feb. 28th, these two league Feb. 8 Mt. Hol~ioke w'Brown H 6:30 versus the "Razorbacks" on Feb. Feb. 9 H·Family 8:00 champs will meet for the all campus Feb. 12 Northeastern H 7:30 19th at 8:30 p.m. Also on that same Feb. 11 Salem State A 7:30 championship. And only one team Feb. 14 at RIC wConn.Colege A da~e and time is another big game Feb. 13 Babson A with "Captain Dick" playing "LB r. can win so come and cheer your 7:00 The winners will'meet on Feb. 21st favorite! The all campus champs will SWIMMING (WOMEN) S SWIMMING (MEN'S) at 8:30 to decide who will be the then play Mass Maritime on a date to be announced. Feb. 9 CCSC (co·ed) A 1:00 Feb. 9 CCSC (co~ed) A 1:00 league A champions. BUT THAT'S Feb. 15 Tufts H 6:30 NOT ALL! They will have to play WOMEN'S IM BASKETBALL WRESTLING the tough league B champions, for The fun and excitement of MEN'S JV B-BALL the all-campus championship. In the women's 1M basketball starts this Feb. 12 Brown H 4:00 first round of action, the "Ying week. This year we have a record 23 Feb. 11 TBA H 6:QO Feb. 14 Boston College A 7:00 Yangs" are up against the "Helmits" teams that are split up into four Feb. 14 Wentworth mst. A 4:00 c at 9:30, Feb. 19th and the winner of leagues. The champions from last that game goes against the year, 'The Prima Donas" are back mighty "Skykings" on the 21st at and will try to hold on t6 their status. 7:30. "EMO" will compete against With all these new teams, anything the "Surgerminsters" on Feb 19th at can happen. There are games this ATHLETICS 9:30. The winner of this contest week, M-Th all at 10:00 p.m. If you meets the powerful "Over the Hill" want some excitement, come on gang. That contest meets Feb 21st down and support these women. at 7:30. The final two teams You'll be seeing a lot of action! WOMEN'S HOOP Who is this happy group? If their faces look familiar it's probably Muoio and Donna Marrier had ten A final score of 64·55 is not really points a piece. by Sandy Cimon __ because you've see them so often in indicative of BSC's tough defensive Kelly Gym. They are this year's struggle versus Bently College last Once Is Enough!!! intramural assistants and they have Saturday. With two minutes been putting in many hours to remaining in the game the women Yes sports fans,you've heard it insure a smoothly run intramural were down by only two points, but right. The Women'sJ.V. Basketball program for the student body. A big were turned back time and time T earn suffered their first loss of the round of applause goes to: (L to R) again by tbe turnover plague. Seven season to Eastern Conn. last week. Bill Hughes, Jim Nosel, Kathy of fifteen second half turnovers were A combonation of cold shooting by Bloomfield; Kathy McSweeney, (not. committed during . the last two BSe and 'a tough man', to man pictured, Karen Wilson and minutes. Bently's consistency defense by Eastern was the main Maryann Peabody). throughout the game proved to be problem, not to mention .the deciding factor as good Connecticut's 6 foot center . anticipation enabled them to steal BSC came as close as 10 points the ball a number of times. during the game as they matched Down at halftime by a score of 32- Eastern point for point in the second 28, the team enacted some tough half. Unfortunately it wasn't enough outside shooting which opened up when the final buzzer sounded. their inside game. An intense However, reflecting back on their defensive performance also kept loss, the ladies feel that by learning them in the game up until the final from their mist~kes against Eastern, deciding moments. Although the it will help them in the upcoming fouls were even, the women were game against a strong Springfield outdone at the line 'as Bently shot College team. with 61 ~o accuracy and BSC finished with 45%. So, all you sports fans out there· look out!. The $pringfieid B"':"ball Tammy Turner played an team comes to Bridgewater tonight exc~lIent game scoring 11 points for a 6:00 pm game against the J. V. 's and qrabbing 13 rebounds. Also in and an 8:00 contest against the double figures was Eileen Crocetti with a game-high 15 points. Theresa Varsity. by Diana Demetrius

I • • F SWIMMING

Bud-weis er® The sse Men's Swim Team Paul Larson scored a third place KING OF BEERS® suffered their sixth loss ·of the in the 100 free, '. followed' by season as they fell to Colby College McCorrison's win in the 200 83-25 last Friday in Waterville, backstroke. Then. Bob Moores ATHLETE OF 'THE WB Maine. The Mules won all but three improved his 500 free time by four events, limiting the Bears to seconds, taking third. Colby swept victories in the 200 backstroke, 200 the high board diving, and Bob butterfly and the 200 LM. Cameron did his best time for the SUSAN GANLEY 200 breast stroke, just missin 9 Bob Moores got the Bears on the second place. The 400 yard freestyle scoreboard with a second place in relay team of Larson, McCorrison, the 1000 freestyle, dropping his time Crockett and Cameron turned in a Leading her team in scoring. by 22 seconds. Sean Crockett took 3:39.46, the best so far this season, senior gymnast Sue Ganley has won third in the 200 free, with Capt. Bob despite a losing effort. the AII·Aroundevent in three out .of McCorrison getting second in the four meets this season, scoring her 50 free. Bob Cameron won the 200 Adding depth to the Bear's attack personal high of 29.3 points against I.M., then Colby swept the low were Matt Roche in sprint free, and Bob Keary in the 200 breast stroke. M.l.T. . board diving. . Sutterflysensation Sean The Bears hosted Boston College Crockett churned through the pool this past Tuesday and travel to for' a runaway win in the 200 Central Connecticut for a cooed butterfly, clocking a 2:03.8-- a new meet next Saturday, returning to BSC team record and a Colby pool host St. Michael's in a cooed meet on record. .Crockett is now 2.82 Saturday, Feb. 16, at 2:00 pm. The seconds from qualifying for the St. Mike's meet should be a good NCAA Division III. championships; one for the Bears. 12 The Comment February 7. 1980 Chris Alves Karen Amerigan Gil Andrade Mary' Andrade Donna Arneson Norman Babcock Susan Baines Margarita Baranano Paul Bengtson Rohert Berger Bruce Birtwell Beth Braga Michael Briggs Ellen Broderick Patricia Bryan Daniel Butler John Buttrick John Callinan Diane Albanese Holly Alexander Sal Bazzano Ellen Beaulieu Peter Bendell Kevin Bouchard Cynthia Bourque Paul Boyd Richard Buckley Jr. Martin Callaghan James Cassaro Sean Claney Susan Clark Mary Collins Steven Connell Susan Corriveau Kathleen CosteJIo . Robert Curley' Jean Danis Deborah Decarvalho William Deitsch Lee Denatos Susan Dias Chris DiLorenzo Mary Ann Donnelly Jacqueline Caron John Clark John Cobb Ross Collins . Carolyn Comeau Cheryl Correia Kevin Craig Steven Cullen Deborah Desfosses Donna DiLorenzo M. Distefano Paul Dobson John Donahue Susan Dooley Michael Dowd Michael Drago Claire Dunn Valerie Ellis Michael Feehan Cheryl Ferguson Leonard Field Jr. Margaret Forti Judith Frazier Valerie S1. Gelais Lisa Gouveia Kristina Grant James Greco Frances Guinard Kimberly Hambrough Carol Harding Jeanne Dunfird Jeanne Dunford Robin Duquette Susan Fearnley Allison Fernandes Nancy Fortier Gloria Frederickson Robert Gair Michelle Gambino Sandra Garceau Dennis Garrow Beth Gerade ' Judy Goldstein Michael Grugnale Cullen Gustafson ,AND GET Pi;lul Hanna COME IT Yvonne Harri"son Marcia Hawkes John Hoey Colette Holmes At The SGA,OfficesOn The Top Floor OJ The Student's Unio"n Kevin Horan Rhonda Howe Janice Roland Daniel McDonnell Steven Lachapelle Susan Hutchinson John Sullivan Don Naylor Mariann McGovern Cathy Lacroix David Keith Paula Sullivan Christine Ostrowski Nancy McNamara Tammy Lane " John Kenneally Dennis Theroux Paul P"atev Mary McShane John Linsky John Kirby Raymond Tirrell Joseph Perreault Mary McShane Debra Lopes Sandra Kostka. Julie Tompkins Donna Pamer William Millar Lynda Lyman Giselle LaFrance Eit hna Trainor Julie Ann Poudrier Eric Montgomery Frank Malley Nancy Lapierre Linnea Tutuny Robert Purdy Pamela Monroe Deborah Manley Thomas'Lauzon Diane Salamone James Reed Robin Myshrall Peter Marney Frank Leahy Carol Santoro Russell Reed Jerry Noohes Robert Martini Lisa Lehane Mich!'lel Segreve Beth Reid James O'Brien Debor.ah Matheson Kennet h' Harris Fred Show Kenneth Rice Stephen Ogdkn Jane McElearney . Robin. Hawkes James Souza Michael Rideout Lisa Olson Margaret McGrath Barbara Hemeon Timothy McNamara . Joanne Spinelli Timothy Robinson Thomas Qrszulak Alan Holmes Christina Stearns Mary Ropulewis John Paraskivas Kathleen Ann Mellyn Michael Hurley Christina Torpey James. Ruelle Mary Perkins Lauren Miller Judy Iacovone Joseph Val ante Tracy Sanzo Robert Pierce Mary Miller Michelle Indeck Karen Whitherell Robin Schnitzlein Jonathan Plourde Janette Moody Bryan Jaeger ;Kathle,en Morse Richard Wright Shaun Seariae Ronald Pomerleau Jeffrey Jarrett Debra Najarian Leah Wrigley Usa Siegal Judith Raymond Kathy Keelon Laurie Silvia Henr;y Reed Cheryi"Marconi Kathleen Kerwin Karen Whitefield Donna,'Mazzamurro Lori Whittaker Jeff Smith Barbara Rempfer Peter Koutoujian Gillen Steven Ernes.t Robery· J eanMcCarron Elaine Labossiere