Bridgewater State University Virtual Commons - Bridgewater State University
The ommeC nt Campus Journals and Publications
1987 The ommeC nt, April 16, 1987 Bridgewater State College
Volume 64 Number 10
Recommended Citation Bridgewater State College. (1987). The Comment, April 16, 1987. 64(10). Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/comment/606
This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. The Comment Bridgewater State College April 16, 198-Z Vol LXIV No 10 Bridgewater, MA Dunfey's case heard again by Student Court Respondents appeal decision By held responsible for effecting the agreed to hear the case on Mon Bill Bilodeau necessary restoration of the stu day, April 13, under criticism of and Ed Ward dent activities fund. In closing its this being a case of "double jeo decision, the Court, under the pardy", and stated, "The deci A move was made this week to direction of then Chief Justice sion of last year (2-86) called for sentence the three people who Steven Melo, called upon all the administration to render a were tried last May for their part those students who showed con judgement on the case. How in the SGA's infamous "Dun cern to petition the proper col ever, the administration's deci fey's case." lege administrators for the sion dealt only with the retrieval The SGA Student Court implementation of the actions of monies illegally used. The heard the case of Students against those persons held punishment of individuals Against the Abuse of Power ver responsible for the misuse of involved. the administration and sus Denis Lawrence, Heidi SGA funds. I feel. is a solely SG A judicial Berry, and John Beaton, the On Wednesday.April 8, 1987, branch matter." respondents of Student Court spokesperson for SAAP Shan The Court came to order at case 2-86 on Monday, April 13, .Crete submitted a petition to the 3:44 pm on April 13 to decide the 1987. SGA Student Court under the case after deciding to limit the The Court's original decision direction of Chief J U$tice Chris Student Court's action based on on case 2-86, which came last topher Clark. The petition read, an injunction introduced by May, found respondents Law "The Court found in favor of the SGA Attorney Donald Hadge. rence, Berry, and Beaton guilty plaintiff in Student Court case Hadge requested that the Stu of violating the constitution by 2-86. The students followed the dent Court not hear the case misappropriating SGA funds Court's recommendations to because, "the nature of the reme and subsequently using those petition proper college adminis dies sought displays a destruc funds to sponsor what they tration for enforcement~ how- tive and improper attitude turing Weeken " at Dun ey's ase on t e Court's decision, remain at BSC.'' Hotel on Cape Cod. The Court the plaintiff wishes the Court to "More importantly,·~ he E@ne. ·:rear)'" Morr~~. former recommended that the respond decide remedies for the respond stated, "I would hope that the Dolphins pJa~r, spoke his ents were responsible for misap ents in case 2-86 through this Co~rt would recognize that it of propriating funds and should be petition." Chief Justice· Clark .a Cont. p. 2 cocaine addiction lmt week at BSC
MASSPIRG Part-time teachers join union team • ra 1ses money By Ward had brought to his atten lature, and meetings will con Drs. Hoffman and Antoinotti, Paula Satinoff tion the fact that part-time salar tinue." At this time, prior to of the Anthropology and Eco for hunger ies at BSC were substantially commitment from the Legisla nomics departments, respec Editor's Note: This is the below some other colleges'. ture, what BSC is seeking is a tively, were asked how they second of a two-part series on Indelicato researched the matter "receptive and responsive ear." viewed the cutbacks in the part By part-time teachers at Bridge and found that at some· Massa Governor Dukakis and his wife time faculty, and how, if at all, it Chris Mullin water State College. A correc chusetts colleges the part-time will be present this spring at his will affect their departments. tion to a quote attributed to salaries were indeed higher. He investure, and the college will at According to Dr. Hoffman, BSC Students from the Prof. Lawrence M cCargar in therefore agreed that they that time attempt to impress the "We all agree it's a good thing chapter of MassPIRG (the last week's article should be should be raised here. However, need for state assistance on him. ·that the college wants to aug Massachusetts Public Inter noted. The statement in question now that part~timers have opted Indelicato also reiterated his ment its full-time faculty.' Hav est Research Group) spent was that "McCargar explained for union membership, the mat intention to hQld enrollment ing part-timers makes it harder three hours last Saturday that Dr. Henry Fanning, of Con ter of raising their salaries down so that tlie teacher/ stu for us to tell the state we need "spring cleaning" around tinuing Ed., had promised to becomes a part of collective dent· ratio remains a good one. more full-timers." Hoffman to raise the Campus Center work for an increase in part-time union· negotiations, rather than Enrollments for next fall have raised the concern that, after awareness money and public salaries ... " It should have read: an administrative decision. been limited to 50 less than this reducing the number of part local hunger organiza for "McCargar explained that it was Indelicato also explained that year -- for every freshman open timers, BSC might not be given tions. The hunger activists his understanding that a promise · BSC is trying to increase its full ing, for example, there are seven the funding for the increase in collected pledge donations had beeri made to raise the salar.:. time staff as part of the school's applicants. This decision comes full-time faculty. Howeyer, he from friends, faculty, and· ies of PCE teachers." continuing efforts for improve at a time when most colleges are .said, "Hopefully, the benefits family before Saturday for ment. Because it is a matter of seeking even higher enrollments. will ·outweigh the costs." He the raking, sweeping and This past Monday, Dr. Bill funding, the college has asked To do this at BSC, however, noted that .some cutbacks have trash collecting that they Murphy, MSCA President, con the state for funding for 60 more " ... would not be fair to the aca already been made for next fall, did. In addition, President firmed that in the recent elec full-time teachers over the next demic quality we're committed and while his department has Indelicato arranged for the tions,· ·part-time teachers had three years. The school is com to." Indelicato said. been affected by them, it is trying cleaners to earn an hourly voted unanimously to join the mitted to increasing the number When asked if the .college will to compensate by having full wage from the college to be union. Collective bargaining on of full-timers because the ad min hold firm t<> the 156 part-time .timers teach courses tradition donated to food shelters. their behalf has been proposed istration feels that they are able course limit previously agreed ally taught by part-timers. "We should have called it before the semester is over. to give more .of themselves than to, the President responded that His department has had to 4Blisters for Hunger' instead In an interview with Dr. Inde part-timers. ..People splitting tbe college will, unless it means move courses. For example, a of 'Hunger Cleanup Day', " licato yesterday morning, it was their time over three jobs cannot not offering certain courses. "I course listed in both the day and ' remarked Karna Galvin, revealed that the commitment to give the ·same time and effort think the union would be evening catalogues, running one of BSC MassPIRG's raise part-time salaries had origi full-timers can," Indelicato said, responsive to e'mergency from 4:00 to 5:30 pm, is now Hunger coordinators. "But nated with the President himself. .. so we made the request and met appointments," he said; "They're strictly an evening course. Day e cont: p. 2 / He explained that Dr. Robert with several people in the Legis- very supportive." Ill Co~t: p.\z
~' f''c ' ,ff ,'f K' II' ~~ ,. ' ., •• - f' ' 2 The Comment Thursday, April 16, 1987
News PARTICIPATING TOYOTA DEALERS
Boston Beaton, Toyota of Boston Berry appeal court decision 32 Brighton Avenue (617) 254-2340 • Cont. from p. 1 does not have the power to heard." Beaton Brockton enforce or speaking for the appeal implement these sanc At the hearing, Crete stated Copeland Toyota ing parties, against Chief Justice 1554 Main Street tions. Finally, and of greatest her group's position that those Christopher Clark, who repres (617) 584-2440 signifigance is the apparent lack students found guilty of misap ented the Court. of due process, which has pre p ro p ria ting student funds Given first opportunity vailed since the inception of this to Danvers should not have the opportunity speak, matter.... Due Beaton claimed that the Ira Olds Toyota process is syn or privilege of handling, 99 Andover or mak Court should not have made a Street onomous with 'fairness' and it ing decisions (617) 777·2330 on the expenditure decision based on must be remembered that 'Jus the BSC stu of; money through an elected dent tice must have handbook, which they had the appearance of office, just as those students on Justice.• referred to in their majority Dorchester Since the administra academic probation can't. Columbia Pontiac Toyota qpinion. Clark responded by cit 700 Morrissey Boulevard tion did nothing to prevent the None of the respondents were ing the fine 12 year re co rd of the (617) 265-4321 expenditure of the funds and present. also Court, and reminding the saw fit not to take action The decision of the Student subsequently, Assembly that the Court only I submit that the Court was posted on April Framingham 14, reflects the SG A constitution. Crown Oldsmobile-Toyota Court must rule that this petition and the Court ruled that "The Both sides 535 Union Avenue cannot be argued as to whether (617) 879-1520 heard." respondents are hearby consi When the Court had the right, given the questioned after the· dered suspended of organiza available reference materials, to tional privileges of the SGA and separately and conse.cutively." punish the respondents as it did. Hanover must cease all activities as of According McGee Pontiac Toyota to the Court's deci The Assembly voted to go into 849 Washington Street April 14, 1987." Six (617) 826-8333 of the seven sion, SGA Treasurer Heidi executive session, in which only judges concurred with this opin Berry would have had to give up the Assembly and those so voted ion. Only one justice, Associate her position, while both she and can be present, and in which all Justice Edward Nicoletti, dis former Kingston President John Beaton content is confidential. After an Kingston Toyota sented. Nicoletti explained, 5 Cranberry Road "For would be prevented from run executive session of over an the Court to at this time attempt (617) 746-3003 ning for, or holding office in the hour, the Assembly opened its to seek sanctions against the SGA for a period of one aca doors again and rendered its remaining respondents, after the demic school year. decision. Lexington administration's recommenda At the SGA General Assem Lexington Toyota tions, 409 Massachusetts Avenu would not be in the inter bly meeting on Tuesday, the (617) 861-7400 est of justice." Assembly voted unanimously to It was voted, by a two-thirds When questioned on their c::all a meeting on Wednesday margin, to amend the Court's opinion of the ruling to say that Lowell Court's ruling, evening to hear an appeal by Berry and Bea Hallissy Toyota SAAP spokesperson Crete Berry on the validity of the ton would be barred from ever 787 Rogers Avenue (Photo tJy J. Bums) (617) 459-2191 Heidi Berry said,"We. are ple~sed with Court's ruling. holding an SGA appointed posi- ,.;.c;;-d~h-e-a-ring-·~a~s~to~w-h~y~t-h_e_..,!~~:~~~e~~tJ;~ha~d~te~"~~!!~~~~;~i·h:'~~,~~a~t~t~he~p~re~---~S~G~A~~P~r~es~i~d-en_.t•D~iJ~ip!llit~D~e~S~i~JvMathe ..~t~ 1 o~ns~'~b~a~o!t.~···~T'h~e~y~a~'r!e~.'h'o~w~e~v~e~r~.l'll'i11111'11_.~L~y~n~n11111lllllillllfllll!'illl._llll'll'9llillllllm case was being heard in light of vious Dunfey's . h Id h allowed to run write-in cam- decision had not vetoed the mot10n to o t e Atlantic Toyota the injunction, Chief Justice · h · h L t th t paigns. Berry 671 Lynnway been followed through on, and meetmg t at mg t. a er a will be allowed to (617) 599-4922 Clark stated that "The injunc- procedurally, · F hold her position the two issues a f ternoon, A ssem.bl Y Ch· . air . until the end of tion was not capable on its own · L 11 d h this (affixing responsibility and Scott ongo re~ca e · t e meet.., semester, as it is an elected merits to disallow 'the case to be remedies) had to be decided Milford ing. The meedng last night had position. Coady Olds Toyota GMC East Main Street, Route 16 (617) 478-0500
Part-time profs Join union; Mass·PIRG Needham Salamone Toyota 37 Chestnut Street collective bargaining • Cont. from p, 1 (617) 444-8712 next the event was lots of fun and made a • Cont. from p. 1 difference not only North Attleboro to the appearance of the Attleboro Toyota students wishing to take the Dr. Fanning of Continuing tions, 620 So. Washington Street one for day part-timers, campus, but contributed to courses must now pay for them Ed. explained that the cutbacks and (617) 699-7551 one for night. fighting hunger in our separately. Any such course in his department of the part state." After all the pledges would not appear in the hora timers and their entrance into are collecte NOW IT'S POSSIBLE TO BUY OR LEASE A NEW TOYOTA WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. Graduates: If you've received a verifiable job offer, we want to get you and your new career off to a great start-with a brand-new Toyota. _ Toyota Motor Credit Corporation and your par- BU'r' IT OR LEASE IT. ticipatingToyotadealerarenowmakingitpossibletoget the credit you deserve with two Class of '87 ''quick approval" financing program$. If you qualify, you can buy or lease a new Toyota and generally no down payment or security --- deposit will be required;t'What's more, we can even process your loan within 24 hours.** See your participating Toyota dealer for program specifics. To apply, you'll need a current driver's license and proof of employment or job offer.*** You may find it helpful to bring along any bank or credit card numbers. Once you're approved, you can take your choice of the most exciting line of new cars and trucks Toyota has ever offered, including ___the all-new Corolla FX16 GT".'S Liftback. So come on down to your participating Toyota dealer today. Fill out an application, and then buyorleaseyournewToyota.PurchaseorleasearrangementsmustbecompletedbyJune30,1987. A new career and a newToyota. Who Could Ask For Anything More! I . LEASE EXAMPLE: 1987 Standard Bed Truck, model 8200, based on manufacturer's suggested retail price. 48 monthly payments of $13t77;t totaling $6324.96~ End-of-lease purchase ~~~~~~~fu~~~&~~~~~~~~oo~----~t------t------~-----~ abnormal wear and tear and excess mileage. *No down payment required on eligible models, provided the amount financ~d ls. not more than the Toyota m_anufacturer's **Loan approvals M-F, 8:30-5:00. *-*Proof of insurability required and no negative credit history. Employment to begin l!"ithin 120 days of loan approval date. tAmounts may vary according to location; actual dealer price may vary. Toyota Standard Bed Truck Toyota Corolla FX16 GT-S Liftback COUL~K TOYOTA TE!iT·DAIV& A NEW TD'r'OTA AND AECEIVE A POA ANYTHING ·~ TOYOTA CLASS OP 'B? T·SHIAT. MORE! Come in and test-drive any new Toyota Get More From Life ... Buckle Upt before June 30, i987t and show us your student ID card.tt We'll mail you an official r------. _Toyota Class of '87 T-shirt.ttt 1 TOYOTA CLASS OF '87 1 tt All college students with valid student ID's are eligible. I TEST·OAIVE COUPON 1 t n Umit one per person while supplies last. I Bring this coupon to your participating II Toyota dealer for your free test drive. After your test drive, I we'll mail you a Toyota Class of '87 T-shirt. I © 1987 Toyota Motor Sales, U.S.A., Inc. I . . . . ~I L _This coup~a~~une 30, 1987. Offer good while supplies last_. 1J 4 The Comment Thur.sday, April 16, 1987 Presidential candidates tor SGA speak out Fellow Students, tors. During my stay on the To The Editor: SGA, I have fought long hours, My name is Dan Darcy, and I insuring that my fellow students My name is Deborah Sam am a candidate for the office of receive fair and just treatment in mons and I am a candidate for President of your Student regards to housing regulations. I the SGA Presidency. I say to you __ Government Association. Let have aided in recognizng the "Give me a challenge and I'll me take this time to address a need for walking security, as well conquer it with joy." little bit about myself. as attaining a safer parking area I understand that my fellow My first two and a half years, for female dorm students on candidate, Dan Darcy, has been here at Bridgewater State Col lower campus. here longer. However, in my one lege, I was a commuter. During My transition from commuter year here I have learned much, this time. I learned first hand to resident was not an easy one. and would like the opportunity what life as a "commuting stu However, it opened channels to apply that knowledge to your dent" was all about. But I did which 1 never knew existed. I advantage. something about it, I ran for the soon became a Comment staff COMMUTERS: Deborah SGA and helped implement such writer, the Homecoming '85, Sammons cares about \OU! I ideas as the expanded paved lot, Chairperson, Speaker of the envision a vast network of sup-i Dan Darcy port to facilitate your needs as Deborah Sammons so we would not be ticketed for House of Representatives, as (Photo by Speed) (Photo by Van Dyka) commuters. The campus should parking on the grass, or for being well as a member of the All the largest issues on campus is commuter problems, with the provide a commuter center stuck in knee-high mud. I per College Committee. I even student apathy. My solution will hope of coming up with key where commuting students can sonally fought for extended found time to pledge a fraternity, be to create a more dynamic and answers to ongoing commuter go for help. To further faciliate' lighting to be placed down at the and currently I am serving on the caring Student Government woes. your needs, events should be distant end of the lot to guaran Greek Council. Association. Through this crea I feel that I have touched upon scheduled at more convenient tee commuter safety. I also sup tion students will WANT to My strong ties with students, many facets of college life here at times. ported the idea of the commuter become part of the SGA. I give administrators, as well as I have always put your RESIDENTS: shuttle bus. Together, we were psc. Deborah Sam to you as well as myself "THE faculty, has allowed me to gain rights as fellow students as my mons able to make a difference, and also cares about IDU ! Per CHALLANGEOF CREA TING knowledge in almost every top priority. I hope that with through your confidence in me, sonally being a. resident,· I have A BETTER STUDENT aspect of college life. I have per your support I can continue in we were also heard. firsthand experience with ·your CDVERNMENT." sonally contacted various state serving the BSC community to needs and concerns. It will be my For the past year and a half, I as well as federal officials in the best of my capabilities as the goal to aid you in dealing with Sincerely, have lived my second life here at__ regards to financial aid/ educa next President of the Bridge these concerns. Perhaps one of Deborah M. Sammons BSC as a dorm student. I have tional increases, as well as water State College Student experienced tripling at the Hill, opposing tuition hikes. I have Government Association. as well as endless run-ins· with contacted surrounding area col-, Sincerely RA 's and Housing Administra- leges in regards to dealing with Dan Darcy Students' concerns SGA ELECTIONS are answered --ApriL2:Land ·22 --'" ·---·~~,._.~..._...._...._~~6- Voting takes place from 9 am - 3 pm By Task Force is being proposed. Bill Bilodeau The task force would be gather~ in front of the· bookstore Two administrative memos ing information on the needs of SGA Candidates issued this week provided Bridgewater State's Health Ser EJizabeth Hallal Secretary: answers to copcerns that many vices department and making ··Ann Maley Nandine DeDoming President: students have voiced over the recommendations on this to Vice Bob Morgan Write in: Daniel J. Darcy last few weeks. Write in: President Chiccarelli in late Deborah M. Sammons In a memo from President May. The task force would be Social Director: Write in: Indelicato to the entire college chaired by Dr. Daniel Diethelm, President: Write in: community, the President Sylvie Camacho Director of Counseling, and Vice President: announced that the Board of Patricia Grieco Publicity Director: · would consist of two students, Tom Devin Regents, in their April 14 meet Steven Write in:· Write in: DiClemente and Peg Linda A. W alenty ing, voted to hold tuition at its Hanlon; two faculty members, present level Write in: Vice President: for the 1987-88 aca Prof. Virginia Hogg and Prof. Write in: demic year. Indelicato also Margaret Souza; Resident Attorney General: announced that the BSC Board Assistant Kim Ewers; Nancy Rich DeRosa Secretary: 1990 CLASS ELECTDNS of Trustees have voted not to Santos of the Office of Public Write in: Write in: increase fees next year. Affairs; and Associate Director Class Senators: In an unrelated report from of the Office of Health Services Treasurer: Social Director: Dinneen Diette the office of Vice President of Judy Deep. Write in: Write in: Kerrilee Keith Student Affairs, a Health Survey Marcia A. Medeiros Assistant Treasurer: Publicity Director: Patrick J. Pearce Resume writing Sharon Cignetti Write in: Write in: 0;1.6CR[PT- ______: ______..., ______Write in: Cover letters Resume & Career President: 1989 CLASS ELECTDNS Executive Secretary: Kerrilee Keith Consultation Specialists Skills Assessment Peggy Hayes Write in: Write in: Class Senators: ;33 Central Street, Hingham Susan E. Gentile Laser Typeseuing Vice President: Tobi Krasnow Senator at Large: Karen Weiner Amy McLaughlin 749-2970 Lifetime Disc Storage John R. Burns, III Write in: Sylvie Camacho Shelley M. Nedzweckas Graduating Seniors are our Specialty Write in: Elaine Doherty Treasurer: Jeff Tucker William Pimentel President: ·r ...... ~. ·'Jony' 1-• Ca ntl Edmund F. Ward Wiite in: na ·· ······· ·······; Write in: Chris Howard Write in: . 3 9 !B 't 0 a. d d t 't £et J !Bil e w a. t £ • Secretary: dy ~ Student Trustee: Write in: .]Jlzz.a. ealaf.-. F. Scott Longo Vice President: ~ p - Che e.~e ~ Susan E. Gentile Write in: Social Director: dVton. 'Jue~. r , .' ~" f ' J' 1~ ~· .,'. 111 .~ _. ••. ·"" .t ..<; , Ji- I/. 1 J ,1 ., I J. " ;1 I "- .-i. it- '.! 6 The Comment Thursday, April 16; 1987 Clinic looks for new members for the Fall '87 semester To achieve the goals In the spring of 1974, of each client's individ the Health and PhysicaJ Think ahead for the Fall semester, 1987 ual educational plan, Education Department experiences vary, but of Bridgewater State may include: College gave support to o Early Intervention a pilot program fostering o Physical Fitness community service. The DPerceptual Motor program affords stu Development dents from all majors on o Individual and Group campus the opportunity Games to volunteer their time oAquatic Skills working with children o Rhythmic and Dance with special needs in a Skills clinical physical and o Recreation and Sport motor program on Sat Activity urday mornings. The Clinic program is What started 14 years directed by Dr. Joseph ago as a pilot program to Huber, who worked meet the physical, motor extensively with the first and leisure needs of clinic of this kind at the twenty children, has University of Maryland, grown to a well estab- and Professor Johanne 1ished program that now Smith, with eleven stu serves some eighty-five dent group leaders. children from 36 com Recently, Dr; Huber and munities in greater Bos his staff received the ton, South Shore and Manuel Carballo Gover Rhode Island. nor's Award for Excel The Clinic has proven lence in Public Service- to be a satisfying expe the Commonwealth's rience for students who are helping children with above; group activities help chil dren developsocial and emotional skills. right; Eric Loring executes · a ·;vmp~·from- below; Rob Zonfrelli provides help in sit ups. Bottom; Susan Jankowski assists in developing hand eye coordination. left; Jennifer Cole uses a ball to as sist a child with water orientation. highest citation for pub lic service. The Clinic is the larg est group on campus with over 90 student cli nicians representing most majors on the Bridgewater State Col lege campus. The clinic is now accepting applications for the Fall semester from all students Inter ested in applying. Appli cations may be obtained at Dr. Huber's office, Room 103 in the Kelly special needs to reach enhancing their physical ble manner. Gymnasium. their fullest potential; and motor development. Each child in the physically, intellectu In addition, the Clinic Clinic program is ally, emotionally and program ~tresses the assigned a clinician socially. improvement of self who, through observa The Clinic utilizes the esteem by strengthening tion and assessment, is Olympic-size swimming the emotional-social responsible for deter- pool, three gymnasiums, an early-childhood Deadline for applications Is May 20, 1987 , intervention center, a physical fitness training a~ects of a child's life. It mining the needs of the - room and outdoor facili is certainly an important child. The data from the ties. The developmental factor among youth with assessment is th'en util program is one of only special needs. All indi- ized to develop an indi about 50 in the country. viduals need and desire vidualized program that The program seeks to to participate with others addresses specific areas improve the "total fit in games, activities, and of concern and seeks to ness" of children with sports, to perform and to remediate the needs special needs while succeed in an accepta- identified. Thursday, April 16, 1987 The Comment 7 Entertainment This band's on fire Siouxsia and the Banshees By ie's own, inimitable way. It'sas if Brian Hughes you 're looking at each of these songs through the eyes of the Siouxsie and the Banshees band, because each one is so was started on September 20th, much different from the original 1976 at the 100 Club Punk Festi song, they're barely recog val. This first, impromptu line nizable. up featured Siouxsie Sioux on The band's cohesiveness, so vocals, Steve Severin on bass, prominent in Tinderbox, is very Marco Pironi on guitar and The evident here, making the band Sex Pistols' Sid Vicious on sound like one single unit, rather drums. The band played a 20- than a vocalist, guitarist, minute version of '"The Lord's drummer, and bassist. This is Prayer" that one record com one of the tightest bands in pany exec described as music today. Siouxie and the ··Godawful". Banshees also show an energy Since then. -there have been and love for their music that no· many line-up changes in the other band can even come close band, including John McGeoch to. This comes out on the album of Magazine . Robert Smith of as a sense of enjoyment of their The Cure even played with the music. I bet they did enjoy these band for a while. Budgie joined songs. Why else would they as drummer for the second leg of cover them? the tour following the release of Siouxie and the Budgie, Siouxsie Sioux, Steven Severin, and John Valentine B·anshees Carruthers of the album The Scream. John took a big risk Siouxsie with Through the and the Banshees bare their souls on their new album, "Through The Valentine Carruthers rounded Looking Glass. not that they've Looking Glass." out the band as guitarist for the never done covers before now. album Tinderbox. The lineup "Dear Prudence" and "Helter Young, Wild, and Free remains to this day as: Siouxsie Skelter", originally done by the on vocals, Steven Severin on neatles, quickly spring to mind. Brighton Rock ticket to metal mayham bass, Budgie on drums and John And, as I've already said,thefirst Valentine Carruthers on guitar. .song ever performed by Siouxie By McGhee is their ticket to metal doesn't get to a point of either A call to Geffen records dis and the Banshees was "The Michael 0 'Connor mayhem. assaulting or attacking. This is missed the rumor that Carruth Lord's Prayer." What I'm saying You can definitely hear these made up, when side two opens ers had left the band. is that they've done here is bared Another pretty boy, glam- boys' musical influences, but you with Brighton Rock's own hard Until the release of their 7th their collective soul to us and rock metal band? Why another can find Brighton Ro.ck's own rL)Ck ode. to the wonder£ully nice al~u!lllTlnd;~r/;gf.SiQ!Jx~ieand said, "Here· if is~ wbaTdo you eU1, look, .. _ cita,uin.,0111'.theii;.miasieiJ: ·· .; 1 ·g~x,: Jac,k the Rip\per ;with '"'Jack the Banshees' were lost in obscur past irstsfa~fif~ '~Y::•i'.~~··,rhci first tw 1HtY INVtml A Your Stars This Week mw or rJa fJf m llK[ YOll 1Jle!R S(Jffe !If~ FMtll.JAf?. 1llE 61/Nrll/GT. WltH 1Hl1T 7H8JKY? September 22) -Lack of motiva GFlr?f?Rf .. \ By ,...- Stella Wilder tion, energy, endurance makes r-· ""' this a slow difficult week. Don't ~ The coming week marks the succumb! ;.. , beginning of a new cycle of Libra (September 23 October 7) accomplishment for those who -You may have to make some know a golden opportunity surprising concessions at home when they see one. It is essential this week to make headway with troubled relationships. Pct. 8-. · ===&~iiiF~~~_.__. __1!111!!!!1 that all keep their attention fixed upon any and all indicators of Oct. 22.>= stick to the straight trends- both social and finan and narrow this week; tell no cial. Indeed, much change is in tales and trust facts that you store where money is concerned; encounter. Those with plenty of cash in the Scorpio(fctober 23 • November past may suddenly find their 7) -You find more money where pockets empty, whereas those you thought there was none! used to having little are enjoying Don't fritter it away; save, save, surprising surplus! save! (November 8 ·November Male-female relationships 21) -Vulnerability suddenly take up much time this week, increases this week. Allow no -~~--~~~~,,I especially where disagreements one to take advantage of you - overshadow romance. Those emotionally or financially. with long-term relationships Sagittarius · (November 22 - may find the middle of the week December 7)-Consider carefully unusually difficult; By week's the conseque·nces pf any deci end however, problems are sions you make or actions you solved- provided all are willing take early in the week. to compromise! (December 8 - December 21) - Taurus (April 20 - May 5)-Your Though another may continu patience may be ·put to the test ally pass judgement on you, you Jl'!'U...... ==t this week. Don't expect coffers would profit by continuing to be as full as you had hoped. along present course. (May 6 - May 20) -Keep abreast Capricorn {December 22 - J anu m•lfllliiilllliiilir:-""--.lliiii=ll\ of events this week as they ary 6) -Facts previously out of IF 11115 ISN'T develop. Changing circumstan your reach are at your disposal A fJt){}f} trMe, ces greatly affect your plans. this week. Superiors express Jf/51 511Y j0 / We'U- come Gemini (May 21 - June 6)-You approval. (January 7 to January !3!1CK fN fl Week'. may find yourself up against a 19) -Guesswork is not advised former adversary early in the this week. Be sure you have facts week. What you learn proves and figures · firmly in your invaluable. (June 7 - June 22) memory. -Timetables and changing sche Aggarius (January 20.- Febru dules mar prove a constant ary 3)-A week ofcarefu1 thought annoyance this week -- but and practical decision making as nothing you can't handle~ you try to please a great many ~~i*=•====~=== immmirnr======; Cancer (June 23 - July 7) -A friends, relatives. (February 4 - ft.IJ.7 ! financial crisis midweek has you February 18) -Retrace last POV&. Bl!R~ . reassessing priorities. Seek to week's steps early this week and 8%VJ,~~AJr better relationships with asso you will find progress is assured ciates. (July 8 - July 22) -Put by week's end. mpre emphasis on attitude, pers Pisces (February 19 - March 5) pective this week. You benefit -Consider taking a back seat at from a chance encounter later in the workplace throughout this the week. difficult week.. You learn a great Leo (July 23 - August 7) - deal. (March 6 - March 20) - Negotiations may break down After effects of clandestine deals early in the week; recovery is are exaggerated later in the week ...... __. quick, however, towards week's avoid secrecy! --.....~..l.jl;,,,-~ ~:JL_./Jjltl;W~t=~~!,J::JLilal!a::i!W~~~~~CJ llillii.1.1.1.i.i....1~"--"'""-_. end. (August 8 - August 22) - Aries (March 21 - April 4) - collegiate camouflage Debts are paid up this week - Don't insist upon having your but you may have to do much of way this week. Work for com Can you find the hidden the legwork yourself. Financial promise and you will be satis B R I A N A H T R E I v A E H aviation terms? picture improves. fied. Don't badger! (April 5 - Virgo (August 23 - September 7) April 19) -You may find yourself z A G A L G 0 E B A L L 0 0 B -Past indiscretions catch up with under the influence of unfamiliar ALTIMETER you this week and they make emotions this week. Seek the p A 0 T A I L F I N N I BALLOON sensitive relationsh}ps all the advice of an elder. A 0 s BANKING . p 0 u L E R E -L L E p 0 R "BIPLANE G s BLIMP ,M N I M M T M T 0 z 0 0 I N BOMBER Make Friends G CA.t\10PY I I I J E E N A L p I B H CHASSIS Without Leaving A T CHUTE GONDOLA House. T K E N A J E L u R M E y Your L 0 G-SUIT HEAVIER-TI-JAN.;. AIR 0 D N 0 G 0 A T 0 F L J D A L HELICOPTER Introducing TeleFriend. It's the easiest way to meet new people. it in your home with your telephone. Share your R HYDROPLANE And you do A G A L L A s B I z B I D c JET LAG thoughts with others who share your interests. 24 hours a day. PITCH And only TeleFriend lets you change conversations. Or speak y I R 0 T c E v R 0 A w T N B PROPELLER privately. Just dial 0 and ask your ThleFriend host to help you. y p RUNWAY p A R I s T R u T 0 p E A Call anywhere in the 617 area code for only 20¢ for the first minute and 10¢ for each additional minute. o· T w s y z 0 T p u M M E s L N E A N v H c T I p I I H s A A H s A u F E F I N L A R I N p c H u 1 E R E .. 8, .M 0 B l T f 10 The Comment Thursday, April 16, 1987 COLLEGEC DIT. Credit for course work isn't the only hard part about college. Paying the bills is sometimes difficult and that's when you need our kind of credit. We provide a full program of student loans. We offer both HELP Loans for eligible scholars and PLUS Loans and VALUE Loans for parents. The rates and repayment schedules conform to nationwide practice. This means, in order to stand apart, we have to do more. And we do. For instance, you can expect faster turnaround time on approvals. You can also count on personalized service including sound answers to your questions and more. This is especially helpful if you're just starting a college career. So start today and learn more. Discover why so many credit us with the best student lending program around. :"':"- Souths. hore~ Bankdi:f (617) 847-3100 @ LIEN DE Fl Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Thursday, April 16~ 1987 The Comment 11 Sports Baseball team loses Water polo captains double header to NAS By In the top of the eighth Kiely Mike Storey got roughed up for two more runs before he retired the side. The Bridgewater State base The Bears came back again in ball team tackled the MASCAC the bottom half of the eighth champion in their home opener with Jim Domitrz (Greenfield) at Legion Field this past Sunday. and Ed Kangas (Pocasset) hit Unfortunately, the result was ting RBI singles to knot the score not as pleasant as the weather once again. Bryan Nichols (N. they played in as the Bears Dighton) came on to relieve dropped both ends of a double Kiely and set North Adams header (7-6, 6-4). Their record down for two straight innings. now stands at (2-8). In the eleventh inning North In the opener Coach Glenn Adams got a base on balls to Tufts sent ace pitcher John Kiely start off the inning. In a pickoff (Brockon) to the mound in the attempt Nichols threw the ball hopes of silencing the into right field sending the MoHawks' bats, which he did· runner to third. He scored on an effectively for most of the game. infield out giving the Mohawks' BSC got on the scoreboard first the winning run as the Bears The 1987-88 BSC Water Polo Club will be led by senior co with a run in the second and couldn't muster another come captains (l-r) Bob Hoefer another in the third courtesy a back in their half of the eleventh. and Scott Goodrich. Outgoing captains Shawn Barry (Brockton) solo In the nightcap BSC Rich Faucher and Jasper Young look on. sent photo by Steve shot over the right field fence. Dave Enos (Plymouth) to the North Adams got one back in mound and who knocked the sixth before the dramatic around for four runs in the first MASCAC. I really thought we and it will be a real factor in close veteran Paul Duffy (West Rox two innings. The score was (5-0) could come away with a split but games for the rest of the season." bury) and freshman Doug Mohawks before Kiely belted a our pitching staff was deleted The doubleheader Tufts was Benoit (Swansea). three-run homer to cut the after the doubleheader against refering to was a decisive blast- . deficit to two. He hit another Mass Maritime the day before. in g of M ass. M a r it i me Thru IO games the BSC bat solo shot in the sixth but it That eleven inning game was one Academy, ( 17-3) and ( 16-7). The ting brigade is led by shortstop wasn't enough as North Adams of the best I've been involved in Bear's bats were in full force as Ed Kangas who is hitting .461 came away with a (6-4) victory. both as player or coach.Our guys Dave Enos cracked 3 HRS, clip. He is followed by Dave "These were two big games we really showed a lot of character while John Kiely, Shawn Barry, Enos (.450) and John Kiely dropped today," 1 amented in the way they came.back. They and Chris Mercadante (Ran (.432). Kiely leads the team in Coach Tufts. "North Adams may have lost those games but dolph) e~ch had o_ne. The win HRS {6) andRBis-(24),-aswell. r~::~'''~¥elfi\J0.st;;th•i,r:;,c:;:l\~ract~J' .. ·l:li,tlg'' p 1i~clters for.·.· BSC ' .. were Visigoths beat P .C. the half, an apparent try by Dave By Nee was disallowed. Thus the Timmy Dever game was scoreless at the break. Early in the second half, a Last Saturday Bridgewater booming kick by Jim Gombie participated in the New England forced the play deep into the Rugby Championship at Brown Providence end. Once again the University in Providence, Rhode Visigoths were unable to punch Island. The Visgoths placed· 5th the ball in for a score. Gregg in the field of 12 teams. The tour Poillucci appeared to break the nament featured some of the top plane of the goal line on one players in the north east. The carry, but once again the score Bridgewater ruggers beat Provi was not confirmed by the dence College 3-0 in the first official. game, but came up short in a The Visigoths continued to 10-0 defeat to Northeastern Uni poµnd away at the tough Provi versity. The Huskies were the dence defense and slowly began tournament champs, beating to penetrate. MIT 9-0 in the final Sunday. BSC students hit the slopes on the last BA/RS trip. to Canada. With seven minutes remaining In the first match the Visgoths in the contest, the effort paid photo .by Mika Storey quickly earned the respect of the dividends as Gregg Poillucci Friars with bruising open field blasted a three-point conversion tackles. The assault was lead by through the goal posts. Mike Collar and Scott Brown. lntramurals,-BAIRS etc. The Visigoths turned away The Friars were unable to main- Providence as they scrambled tain a running game because of desparately for a score late in the d~. S inganddailyscheduleforgames. crackers M"xed N. t _d· theaggressivestyleofplaywhich Mike torey I . . k h . b f , 1 u s, an . . . . . game. This victory made people .· · nstreethoc eyt enum ero Alumn· Th" h b 1s becoming a V1s1goth After a number of game can- . cancellations wasn't as high as . . . L . is program ~s :en t d k aware that Bridgewater is for cellations due to weather condi- softball. To make up those gomg_ex~re?1ely well cons1de,nng raW~~arthe powerful push of real and is a team to be reckoned . th t d f" ld d"t" that lt IS ·In the first year ·of I with. Hons a ~a e ie con 1 ions missed. games the days were com etion - · Dave Colby and Gregg Poillucci The Northeastern match was a unplayable m both softball and extended to include 6:30 games. p · R . t" Bridgewater was able to wfn the bruising affair that left the Vis.;. hockey, bfobth have finally begun. Leading the league so far are The BAIReScreCal iobn M th • majority of the scrummages and In so t all because of the Off . . d C' k u ar as . · · . igoths down by only four at the f . ' . , Trojans an ire 1e 1 er s Vineyard Bike Trip is selling out kept the ball m the hands ofW1l- 0 28 half. ·Bridgewat(!r hung tough in number team~ ( ) the sch~- with (3-0) records. The Piels fast with less than ten seats liam Marinelli and the other Vis- the second half despite giving up d~le has been adjusted. so. tha.t it Light All Stars are behind at (2- remaining The tri is slated for igoth backs. Unfortunately, they a great deal of size to the enor will be a ~ouble ehmi~atlon O). Scoring leaders so far are Tim Sunday April t~ ·i yo , e were unable to penetrate the goal 26 50 mous Husky s.quad. Northeast tourna;~n.t or 1;th mens and "slap shot" Millerick of Off (9) interest~d run down : · :~e line and a potent Friar kicking 0 0 1 ern was able to grind out ailate coed ivisions. nee ~ou ! s_e and Jim Letournea of the Tro- s. torey's office as . • game kept the ball aro.und. mid- two games your team is ehm1- . . soon as poss1N . score to make it 10-0. The even d f th · Jans ( 8 ). . . hie. A $5.00 deposit will hold field.On the other end of the field tual tournament champs were nate. rom e tournament. In coed volleyball the Mets . . the foot of Rick DaSilva kept Check the bulletin board outside d M t" d f th your seat. The final coast is . f h . able to snuff . out last minute 1 0 scoring attempts by Frank Den- (~ ~~k~~~t~~~fo~f~:~ (~~: . .~e:d ~i~~t~~) :~~or~s. N°~xt i~ ~;t~~o; ~~;~hri:~ ~:~i~:~:~1~: ;;,7:~~~:;rin; 1~r.ea\:~tng a~y' ~ ~is~p.,~q4, i\l~ll.~\'>p!, :. , t~!i~~~4 iiilt~~~lrf"S~r.w,lllli.it1~ J'iil~~:..~.w~1ill(.3.. ·:l.J..m111~_iltt!. Appllcat~ons for the position of 1987-88 Yearbook Editor Miskinis Buick, Pontiac, Isuzu Rte 28, 1000 Main St., Bridgewater Call697-3113 are now being accepted. For more Information, contact the SGA office this week.