Bridgewater State University Virtual Commons - Bridgewater State University
The ommeC nt Campus Journals and Publications
1984 The ommeC nt, October 4, 1984 Bridgewater State College
Volume 58 Number 15
Recommended Citation Bridgewater State College. (1984). The Comment, October 4, 1984. 58(15). Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/comment/544
This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. "Talent, Ambition -·and-_ a Little Bit of Luck... "
By Kim Murphy and papers. He went to the office of performance (although, said enjoyed working with someone Audrey Little the company that was audition Levine, Karl is his own severest who worked very hard and Staff Writers ing for Torch Song Trilogy and critic). How~ver, they called him brought everything he could to told the-secretary that although a week later to audition again, Equus. Karl had all the tools; he wasn't in Actors' Equity (the and after auditioning two more when pointed in a direction, he "Talent, ambition, and a little actors' µnion), he really thought times thay told him that he"d got went there. luck. .. " is what Dr. Steve Levine that he was right for the part of the part." Karl also liked to work by· said it took for Karl Wiedergott David, a teenager who appears Dr. Levine stressed that he himself. While at BSC he did to make the jump from BSC to in the third' part of the play, and had been impressed with Karl's Diary Of A M'~dman by nos~ "the big time": a major role in he wanted to leave his photo and abilities long before Equus. "We toevsky, an h"11r-Iong, one-rm.tit Torch Song Trilogy, which is resume. Karl received the usual have had a lot of people with play~. He pen -Jrmed the entire being produced by a national response: 'Thank you very talent here at Bridgewater. Yet play in a straightjacket. .Karl touring company. "It's very much; we'll get in touch . with there is nothing that would keep also had leading roles in Guys impressive ... he's made a jump you if we can use you.' Three Karl from where he was going and Dolls, Rumplestiltskin~ and near to the top of the profession. weeks later they called him and and what he wanted .. He has the "Her~ at BSC, Karl was a asked him to audition . Karl capacity to work at that (profes See.TALENT page 6 maverick of sorts. He did every auditioned and hated his own sional) level.'' Dr. Levine thing possible both within and out of the system to gain acting experience. Not only did he take advantage of every available opportunity, he created his own opportunities as well, whiCh ·is what got him the audition, and eventuall~ the job, in New York City. "After graduation, Karl moved to New York, got a job as a doorman in . an apartment building, and started 'pounding Octo~er 4, 1984 Vol. LVlll the pavements', that is, going to every audition listed in the trade
Students Question Objectivit of the Judicial Board
By Kimberl_y Murphy and dance with college policy." rationale is excepted, then John J. Beaton DiC\emente, thought, what protection does the
was in the haHwa.y with the· ·due process clause, provide? beer-"At no timewas I in If every judge or jury found the hallway with a beer or any someone guilty just because According . to .the student other alcoholic beverage in the· police went through. the handbook New Dimensioni,, my possesion. •• The verdict process of arresting him or "In any aUedged violatfon of resulting from· DiClemente;s her, where would the country college policy, every reasona trial was that he was found be?" ble effort will be made to guilty as charged. What was Many dormitory students ii:;isure fairness, objectivity the reason that the Shea- at BSC may be familiar with and appropriate ·due pro / Durgin Judicial Board (the policies in regard to alcohlic cess." Was this the case for Board which tries student beverages, but not to the con Steve DiClemente? cases) gave for this decision'? sequences if they are found DiClemente, a student at "We feel that the RA would guilty. Reffering back to the Bridgewater State College not go through such process student handbook: "Individ was supposedly seen in the of writing Steve up if he was uals in violation of College hallway of the Shea/ Durgin not in the hallway with an policy regarding the use of complex with· a can of beer in open b~er." Does this ratio alcoholic beverages on cam his hand by Resident Assist nale follow the College's pol- . pus .-property or at a duly ant (RA) · Amy . Paquette~ icy for "fairness, objectivity sponso~ed campus function Now according to the rules as and due process"? off campus will be subject to Author Tom Wolfe demonstrates superb stated in the Stude,n.t. Hand-. · fo response to this charge, disciplinf!.ry action under the book: "Consumption of DiClemente states the foJ .. taste as he rea~s The. Comment before his. College .Due Process Proce Alcoholic Beverages is lowing: "The Board has rea dures described in this lecture Wednesday, October 3, 1984 at allowed only in individual soned that since I was written 7:30 p.m. Look- for an inter\fiew with ·Mr. student rooms and in accor- up, I must be guilty. Iqheir See BOARD page.18 'Wolfe in. the next :issue. Photo by Ed Donahue KIRBV-''Legislator of·· the Year"
Boston- Sen. Edward P Kirby, Springfield during the VFW The occasion for the award an investment which· pays our (R-Whitman), announced .annual convention; announcement w~s Kirby1"s nation unlimitep .. ~hddends ... recentl~h\h~Jlti 1 has been named The. a ward· cited Kirby . as endorsement ·of. the national . Another party n0Hon for vete "Legislator ofthe Year" py the · exhibiting " ... outstanding dedi Republican · plank on· veterans. · rans .. that drew l<,irby supp()rl Massachqs~tts Ve.terns of For- cation and devotion to the vete The plank refers to the veterans was the expansion of counsel~ · eign W'ars. (VFW). The rans of th.e state of Mass as a " ... a continuing resource for ing~. vocational a11-d job research_ announcement. :came ·as Kirby achusetts .•. "· ·and also for his. America," a notion that Kitpy · programs for Vietnam veterans, · endorsed the veteran's plank in " ... active involvement in furth... said he wholeheartedly agrees · "These veterans are ·overdue in the recently adopted Republi- ering the objectives of many ser~ with. "These men ~ave· per- receiving the help they need to - can Party platform. vic~organization and the people formed the ultimate risk for readjust to . society after thejr Kirby was awarded the VFW of Massachusetts." their country, and t}jeir words participation in the Vietna.m Silver Medal as- outstanding "I am proud· to accept this deserve heavy weight back h~re conflict, " states Kirby. Massachusetts Legislator by award, but am more proud to at home.". · · Kirby embraced national ,State Commander Charles W. know that the veterans of this The national party plank, Republican stands on the mainM Greenan Jr. and past State state look upon me as a legisla- which calls for the retention of tertance of veterans through fed.; C om mande r Gardne.r S. tor who will protect their inter- full veteran's benefits, states McWilliams at a ceremony in ests, "sajd Kirby. that: "The help we give them is .. · See KIRBY page 17
•"m' ',• ·r.,...... -:·-.~ .. '·" · ·~>•_;,·~~·_;;,,.; .. ~ 1 ~r·(•°f'( '.:'. ·,,:,r •..~Ct •' ~. '... ~ ., , ·, ' 0 ",.,?'1.,.Y:,.'.J ..,._,,.··."'11/~'f~"* \·~ •.' .. 'f~~~_'·',i f"\'• The Comment Thursday3 October 4, 1984 JACK ANDERSON AND JOSEPH SPEAR WEEKLY SPECIAL - "... Divided Treasury and Task Force on Collision Course we Fall" Washington- Last June, "Eyeing the farm vote, coordinator similar to the we reported that Reagan Andreas urged a recommen- president's national security To the Editor: criticisms can be the most adminis tration has been dation to expand the (PL adviser. As was last week's 'Concerned important contribution any chewing over a plan to woo 480) program be made during As any recent secretary or Student', I too was over organization can receive. Sadly, the farm vote by donating the summer prior to the task state can testif¥, the national whelmed by the tremendous the criticisms voiced by last large quantities of surplus force's expiration... " security adviser and his positive changes in The Com week's 'Concerned Student' grain to Third World Some critics of the task agency are likely to usurp the ment; However. I wasn't equally weren't constructive, they were countries. force have raised the question Cabinet department's func upset about The Comment's destructive. How can anyone see The decision to increase . of possible conflict of interest tions. Regan doesn't want lack of coverage of the Student divisions or cliques only two food exports to ,needy on Andreas's part. Because that to happen to Treasury. Government Association. weeks into the semester, espe nations will probably be he is board chairman of Political Potpourri: Republi As Americans we are guaran cially when a majority of the announced this week by the Archer~Daniels-Midla:nd, can Party officials in charge teed the freedom of the press in members are or will be first-year President's Task· Force on one of the world's biggest of garnering the "Jewish the Bill of Rights. As students of members? Perhaps this person Intern at ion a 1 Private. grain dealers, it has been sug- vote" recently held a recep ~Bridgewater State College we has pre-determined that there Enterprise. gested that his promotion of tion for high level Jewish pol are allowed to practice this free should be divisions. Or maybe The group's mission is to the PL 480 grain purchases itical appointees. Officials dom of the press in The Com the writer of the editorial °'recommend ways to streng- was in his .own financial from the White House, the ment. Not being adept at the art wanted to "poison the well" and _ then private enterprise in the interest. Pentagon, the State Depart of writing and knowing person publically disgrace the SGA. developing world primarily The memo to Regan states: ment, and various . other ally some of the members of The WE are all students at Bridge~ through U.S. foreign assist- "Andreas ... went to some agencies were invited to dis Comment staff, I leave the press water State College, ultimately ance programs." The task lengths to defend himself cuss how the party could confidently to them. I trust their · working for the same results. force is expected to recom- against possible conflict of demonstrate its involvement judgement, their coverage of · Instead of trying to maliciously mend a major expansion of interest because of his grain in issues that are important to news and their opinions. I also destroy faith in. and hinder the grain exports under a pro- business ... " Jewish voters. welcome opinions of those other work of the Student Govern gram, known as PL 480, in A task-force official told The guests arrived and dis than 'the staff, those with some ment Association . I wish the which the government buys our associate Michael Bin- covered there was no Kosher . thing to contribute, something author of .last week's editorial, commodities from farmers stein the conflict-of-interest food on the buffet table. But they are proud to sign their and others, would work with the and sends them to famine- charge "really irritates" there were political posters name to. SGA to achieve maximum beset countries at little or no Andreas, who has often said bearing President Reagan's Being part of the Student results. cost. his religious - convictions name in Hebrew. Government Association for the Together We Stand, Divided The political angle was compel him to try to match -Republican strategists past two years, I realize how We Fall raised in closed-door meet-· this country's agricultural believe they have a good important contributions can be. Respectfully, one who is not ings of the .task force by its, abundance ·with people who chance to knock off Rep. Jim Contributions meaning com afraid to sign her name, chairman, Dwayne Andreas. need food. Jones D-Oklahoma, chair ments, compliments, criticisms. He's a Minnesotan who is no Andreas and his task force man of the House budget Yes, criticisms. Constructive Mary Elizabeth McLaughlin stranger to politics, having are on a Collision course with committee. The reason? supported Richard Nixon Regan and the Treasury. One · Jones failed to list his wife's and the late Hubert Humph- of the task force's recommen- income on his financial dis r~y ~t ... d~f~~ent times. ·.A ~atioJ;\.~ report~dly' will be to closure form and the details "A Friend on ·m:emo>p:m})~tr~tf'dr.~r:eas~. '.' .:··~···ef!~a't~ )ktf
Dear Mr. Mathis the Shoe. If there is anything This is to commend yot I can do for either you or and your staff on running th< your staff, feel free to contact "Bridgewater was the article, "Where's the Shoe" me and arrange a. meeting. It showed that proper wver· You have a friend on the age of the Strident Govern Senate; ment Association and its· obvious antagonizer. JJ Senate is needed. There is a Sincerely, need for this typ~ of unbias Denis Lawrence :Dear Editor: Benson, I learned that his justifi ticed by the referees until Brady coverage. I hope that you will Senator-At-Large Concerning Douglas Ben cation· for this statement was remarked to one of the referees, i.;ontinue your coverage and S. tu d en t G o v ·e rn me n t son's article ''Men's Soccer based on his simply lo.oking at "You've got to be kidding sir". perhaps return an ·article like Association Assaulted by MMA", I would the starting line-ups fo~ both Brady was obviously frustrated like to tell the refll story from the teams., at the amount of fouls not being point o( view of an unbiased BSC's soccer coach was called. He was then given a red soccer fan. quoted. .. ,. as saying, "It was a card and thrown out -of the Neighborhoo·ds Rock· First I ·want to react to his blood bath," and "they beat us game. This was_ a disadvantage Dear Editor: hoods pointed out during their comment ·about the . size of up." However, Bridgewater was to MMA because a replacement Having just seen the Neigh show. I have never seen such MMA's players. Benson was the obvious antagonizer. This is not allowed after a red card is borhoods during the outdoor .enthusiasm in a band before. I quoted in the article as saying, was evident when Glenn Flanni given. concert, I am pleased by Audrey hope they return soon to the "The ·height and weight .of the gan intentionally rammed his If only Bridgewater had Little's· article. Miss Little was Ballroom or the Rat and in the average BSCplayer was signifi elbow into MMA Captain Tim played a clean game, then none certainly right when' she stated, future we see more bands like cantly lower than that of the Long, cracking one of his ribs. of·. this would have _happened. u(they) ...actually got people up ·the Neighborhoods here at BSC. MMA players":· However, if Benson. . claimed' . J that the refe- Hopefully next time Mr. Benson on their feet to dance.~· In fact, Mr. Benson hag done any rees "didn't eject anyone". But, will do a little mo~e research and my friends and l were part of the Sincerely, research for his article he would ifBenson had been watching the a lot more watching. dancing come.r the· Neighbor- Lauren Simon have discovered statistics' show game he would have seen one of that the average·· height and Bridgewater's players ifltention Sincerely weight of the. MMA players is ally pushing, tripping ,'~nd kick Laura Donahue the lowest in the entire Confer ing MMA-player John Brady. ence. After speaking with Mr. These actions went totally unno- Campaign Letter l
Hi! My name is Tom Foley particular. and I'm running for the Senator , The following is a listing of _the past. political offices that I at-Large seat on the SGA .. I have Attention Class' of 1988. chosen to run for Senator-at have held: · 1. Member . of UMass Large because I firmly believe The Bridgewater State Col ever,· conies the task of taking an also those debates relating to the that I havethe necessary leader Amh~rst SGA Class of 1984 active part in issues concerning entire campus community. (two years) lege Student Handbook des;. ship qualifications that this post cribes the Student Government the colleg,e nad the student . I have already attended stu has need of. I know I cari repres 2. SGA AREA Government body. - dent government meetings as a (one year) · ' Association Senate as being "the ent the studen.ts as a whole . official representative student , My name is Brian Jenney and· concerned individual and have 3. Assistan·t Chairman because I have been a dorm resi governing organization which I am running for the position of familiarized myself with issues Government Committee (one dent in the past and now.rm a see~s to ·lead and unify the stu S.G.A. Senator for the Class of such as the SSAM question and and one half years). commuter. I had enjoyed w.ork dent body and to promote I 988. I feel both qualified and the appointment of several stu 4. Chairman Judicial Affairs ing in the Student Government dynamic communication confident· in holding this posi dents to campus run organiza Sub-Committee (one year) in th~ past and eagerly look for among. students, faculty and tion .. As· a representative of the tions. UMass Committee halt ward to representing the Bridge s: to administration." The office of freshman class I will concern I am a dorm student and I tuition· hikes (one year) , __water State 'College student Senator is one of prestige and of myself wit}}. t.he issues r_egarding •pody.:. the commuters in honor. With. t]+is. }Jonor" how- .nor .only .the freshman .clas.s. but L' , "' . l • ,~. .~ '- ' } 1 • ' \, ,, "· ·~ Ii
~~·{~.,.~'~ "1-' ...... : Thursday, October 4, 1984 The Comment 3
-1-.·· d-itoria·I·
I - ' 1- ; Gregory G. Mathis I I Editor-In-Chief
I wonder how. long th.e administration at_ Bridgewater State ~olleg~ will continue to avoid the fact that this ~allege Is rapidly becoming overcrowded. For two years m a row now, the administration has accepted more students than they anticipated. . In the September 22nd issue of The Comment last year It was reported that the "enrollment swelled 12% over las~ fall'~ 0 9!2) figures, defying statewide college enrollment ?eclmes. The article ventured further quoting Vice Pres !,dent of Ac~demic Affairs, Dr. Robert Dillman, as saying We were~ t ?repared, we couldn't be, all reports indi- cated contmumg decline." - { ·' ~;;,1 i i ,j, "l\,_ tiJ!l~it ...... 5¥1 ~o us agatn? All the statistics pointed at another increase m enrollment. The demography of Southeastern Massa chu~etts, t~e o~trageous cost of private education, and the imp~ovmg image. of Bridgewater State College as an academically outstanding state college, are all good indi Faculty Commentary cators that the enrollment will increase. These are the cold facts..,that the students are facing • because of.the .carelessness of the administration. The is "The over~rowdmg m the dorms, in the cafeterias, and in the I n t parkmg lots. Not only is the parking problems effecting the students, but the faculty too. There are some realities to be fac~d if Bridgewater is to really r '' grow at such a rapid pace. The first step would be to build a dorm, preferably more than one. This college is a By Charles F. Angell which, true, are somewhat contract the bookstore, primar commuter college not buy choice, but by necessity. The Contributing Writer cheaper than new texts but not ily for economic reasons. college should give the students the opportunities to live significantly so. Considering College Stores Associates sends on campus if they so desire. As it stands now students that someone has already paid regul~r checks to the College in do?'t have that choice. Secondiy, the colleg;· needs to The beginning of every semes full price ·for the used book payment for the store space. The ter is marked by complaints reveals very quickly where the current arrangement with CSA bmld another cafeteria, especially for the lunch crowd. from faculty and students alike big profit in textbook sales lies. is a marriage of convenience for
- . . ' 7 ·: ,.,,:· 1;: ::,1 .(~f~~:'·'.f~'!';"'.·, .-'' ,,•' ,,;,,, ..,. ,;'. ',/·f''.'f' :·!t'.:'·o.:··\<": ·'' '\' _! perhaps more even-handedthan , face wbeii ·selec it should be, points out that the led inmany instances to factllty be·~. problem lies not with the book- choosing the same text ter.m the confracfwith e()1 store staff but with the corpora- after term simply to ensure Associates.· (That tontract is"of tion they work for. This may enough copies will be available ten years• duration and will not well be true, but the fact remains for their classes. Every faculty expire until 1989.) It is not so that as a necessary service to the member who has opted for a heartening to hear that another (Established 1928) College, the bookstore fails on new text for a course - say a company will be considered to almost every count. selection of paperbacks - or the replace CSA. What should be First, the bookstore ·is not faculty member who wishes to considered is the reestablish Editor·In-Chief really a bookstore; it is a notions ' use a not easily obtainable book ment of a College. operated Gregory C. Mathis and souvenir shop which is confronts even greater difficul bookstore, a non-profit book Managing Editor occasionally put to the unplea- ties. The outcome is that the store, whose principal function Debra J. Santh~son sant task of serving as a clearing::.. bookstore, because of its .text is to provide an academic service house for textbooks requested policies, exercise no small influ to the College. Bridgewater now B_usiness Manager Advertising Manager by faculty for courses. These ence over what books are used in has a Management Department Stuart E. Gardner Roberta Bena texts, hard arid soft cover, are the classrooms. with legions of majors, many of sold to .students at full list price. The college cannot be held whom might be grateful for the News Editor • ..••...... •...•....•...•...•. Kimber(v Murphy College St.ores Associates offers blameless for this situation. opportunity to serve as· interns Entertainment Editor ...... •...... •.... Audrer Little no discount on new books which Years ago, Bridgewater ran a and employees of a bookstore Sports: Editor . •...... ; ·, ...... •...... Jack Murray is not the general rule among cooperative · bookstore which with· the accounting,' inventory Photography Editor ...... , . . . . . • • . . . . • • ...... Ed Donahue Graphics Editor ...... , .. ; .•.... , .•...... Jack Horgan college and university book- had a man~ger, a few staff, and payroll marketing and person Copy Assistant ... .' ...... •.•..•...... : Donna Schofield stores (Go to the Harvard Coop numerous student employ,ees. nel functions of any small busi and see). Bookstore staff give as More incredibly, the bookstore ness. (As an aside, this· same Distribution .•...... •.....• , ..•..•...... • JJ, Ed, & Greg a reason for the pricing policy offered a large selection of argument can be extended to the " Staff: John :J~ Beaton; DouglasBenson, Patricia Boyden, Bill Brassil, David the small profit in textbook sales ,books. The account~ng and food service.) If the sentiment Carreiro, Nancy DuPont. Carrie Kulick, Vin Dodero, Collin Manzo, Cisco which is a good reason so lorigas bookkeeping duties did rest with. for change exists, there ought to Meneses, Liz Norton, Mike Storey, Art Walker. profit is considered the chief the College and there were be a real change.· The Board of .Trustees should·. be• presented.· a objective of a college bookstore. apparently so1me problems; New texts are sold full price to regardless, the Bookstore pro proposal for a College operated ' Fall Publication Schedule· cooperative bookstore. create an incentive among the vided better service.· then than All ofthe Jo/lowing dates are Thursdays_ and are -~ubject to purchasers for buying used texts· now. The College chose to sub- 'change. · Oct. 4, 18, 25, Nov. I, 8, 15, 29, Dec. 6, 13. Are . th.e · Cowboys The Comment is a student supported and operated weekly newspaper Reaclly serving the academic community Bridgewater State Edi of College. torial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief in Consultation with the Editorial Board. Re-publication of all material herein is prohi "Aiherica's Team"? ·· . bited without the expressed written permission of the Editor-in-Chief. All materials submitted become the property of The Comment. Let This article is in response to there. to lose it. .So~e hapless The mark~tability of the Cow- ters to the Editor are encopraged but may be limited to 250 words or Pan.dora's Box printed last teams like· th~ one in Foxboro . boys is.phenomenal in this coun- less and. must be typed. Letters, classified advertisements and all other week. · hav~n't come close. . try, but since when do written materials are subject to condensation. Ad\lertising rates are How then did the Cowboy's Americans knock success? And . available upon request. Any person wishing to join The Comment The Dallas Cowboys, born become ''America's Team"? Collin. Manzo's attack on the sh~uld contact either the Editor-in-Chief or the Managing Editor. All the Dallas Texans, have indeed. Tom Landry probably has cheerleaders; "it's pretty correspondence should be addressed to The Comment, Student Onion Building, Bridgewater Staie College, Bridgewater, MA 02324: made the playoffs seventeen if. obvious that their role in the something to do with Amer Telephone: (617)697-1200, ext. 2158. times out of twenty-four ica likes winners like Lai:idry organization is basically to be a (.708%). Even though they have and the Cowboys. Does the sex itemto attract a wide range only won two Super Bowls, they of male fans"; you've got to be N .F.L. grant favortism to the Completed at 5:41 a.m. have been there five times more Cowboys through abundant )~i.d,ding! ! Cheerleadei::s. don't ·-than ahyNher feafi{to Eating Problems? The Counseling Center is sponsoring a support group for individuals who are ft w k: experiencing probiems relat!ng to eating (obesity, anorexia, bulimia, etc ... ). Inter ested students please come to the Counseling Center (1st floor, Grove Street Building) on Tuesday, October 9, at 11:00 a.m. for an organizational meeting . •• Rich Spink Early Childhood Club The primary purpose of this organization is to promote a greater awareness of early childhood education within the college community and its importance in the field of education. This organization is also to promote the sharing of the educa tional ideas .between faculty and students. The officers of the Early Childhood Club are Donna Hartford: President; Diane Pagliuca: Vice President; Dot Calnan: Secretary; and Cindy Shea: Treasurer. .During the course of the 1984-1985 school year, we hope to plan many interesting and fun activities. We have arranged a coffee hour in tlie Rathskellar with profes sors and students. also a guest lecturer, fundraisers, and will be attending educa tional conferences. •• Social Work Club Dinner The Social Work Department is exited to extend an invitation - to all those students who have chosen or who are considering Social Work as their field of study during their stay at Bridgewater State College - to attend the Fall Social Work gathering, a potluck dinner to be held from 4:30-7:00 p.m. on October 15th at the Catholic Center. Seniors and Juniors will be asked to provide food and drink. This is a time for students and faculty to come together for an informal time of sharing - a time for upperclassmen to share with new students the joys and fears of actually working in this challenging field - a time for faculty to share their pl~ns and Name: Rich Spink expec~ations for fall and spring - and a time for incoming freshmen, sophomores Age:2l and transfer students to ask questions and acquaint themselves with the faculty, Hometown: Weymouth staff and students that will have a great impact on their education and their lives in . Shift: DJ Monday-Friday 7 a.m.-9 a.m. the coming years. The event will enrich one's sense for the field and prove to be a stepping stone for lasting relationships with classmates and future co-workers. Rich Spink, a Speech Communications major with the class of 1986, is Please join in! · currently the Sports Director at WBIM, specifically handling the coordina tion of live sportscasts. Formerly, Rich served as a newswriter with the news •• department of WBIM. · Women's Center Meeting In spare time, Rich enjoys snowmobiling, playing hockey and also golf. The first Women's Center meeting will be held on Tuesday October 9, at 11 :00. Special interests are important to Rich, as he lists good times with friends and a.m. The Center is located on the third floor of the Student Union. Faculty, Heineken Beer as turn-ons; while rude people, loud people in the library, and students and administrators interested in women's issues are welcome. the new sunglasses craze definitely do not appeal to him. Working at WBIM has definitely influenced Rich's outlook on the future. for he wishes to pursue a career in some form of broadcasting. The station has also proven.to be a learning experience and has helped in othe.r aspects of his college career. as he states. "T've enjoyed my 2 years at BIM. The station has provided me with a valuable outlook for classroom experience." Rich can be heard every morning, Monday-Friday from 7-9 on WBIM, 91.5 FM. For Sale: Kenwood KX 530 cassette Volunteers Needed: To assist in.var Stouffer's Bedford Glen Hotel. deck 'with Dolby. Good Condition. ious voluntee.r programs at the Mas Call 697-3292. sachusetts. HC>spital School, a sc~ool Stay at a top-class· hotel for just $69? for physically disabled youngsters in It's true. We've slashed the regular · For Sale: A manual Smith-Corona Canton. Please call Marcia Shapiro weekday rate at Stouffer's Bedford Glen typewriter. In good. condition. at 828-2440 ext. 399. $75.00. Call Dorothy at 697-1426 or Hotel a whopping 40% on weekends. leave a message at the Comment Attention Seniors! Senior Portraits That's great news for grads expecting . office. at or below tI:ie price of a studio. out-of .. town family and friends. Great Contact Ed Donahue at The Com For Sale: Frigidaire, self-defrdsting , ment office. location, too, just 30 ·minutes from freezer, 15 cubic feet ,of space. Boston. This Four-Star/Four-Diamond $125.00 firm. Call 238-4212 after4:00 Found: One fadies watch during the hotel has great facilities, including year- · p.m. first week of school in Boyden Hall. round tennis and swimming. Compli Come in and see Peg at the Regis Room for Rent: Large, double room, trar's Office between 8: 15 and 4:30, mentaiy ·HBo, morning coffee and twin beds., two closets, student desk. Monday - Friday. I newspaper. Casual or elegant dining. Parking available. South Easton. $35 ',.,,~t ?H'lt tv .Now, stay first class any Friday, Saturday per week. Call 238-4212 after 5:00 Wanted: Math Tutor fof 3 - 4 hours p.m. per week. Mo.re ·hours possible. or Sunday (subject to availabilities). Tutor must be able to be approved by For reseivations, call your Travel Agent the Math Department. Need now, so Help Wanted: Two males to sand call ASAP. 769-5349 . or (617) 275-5500. Or toll-free wooden porch, ceiling and tf1m. 800-HOTfilS 1. Salary negotiable. Transportation For Sale: AM-FM Realistic Stereo can be arranged if none available. w I cassette and. 8-track, two speak Please contact Dwight Cook at 697- ers. $250.00 or B.O. Call Lisa Marie, 1239. > 697-9862, Rm 10 after 7:00 p.m. For Sale: 1975 VW Bus/ Camper. Airplane Rides: Over the college and Runs well, many new parts. Must along the coastline. Surprisingly sell-$1000 or best offer.. Call Dan at. inexpensive. Call Tony at 697-4846. . .·23&--;7365_.· · · , · Thursday, October 4, 1984 The Comment 5 BANGLES JANGLE Papas would have done. By Audrey Little "James" is a cute pop tune, fol Entertainment Editor lowed by "All About You", which is faster and features a countryish instrumental solo. If The Beatles or The Byrds Side One closes with "Dover had been girls, chances are that Beach", which contrasts dreamy they might have sounded like lyrics against rocking guitars the Bangles. Their debut LP,All and heavy dru~beat and bass. Over The Place, has a definite Side Two opens with "Tell 60's sound. with the jangly gui Me", a duet, followed by "Rest tars. However, this is an 80's less", which feature~ a great gui album, especially if you consider tar solo in the middle of the that 20 years ago you wouldn't song. "Going Down To Liver.,. · have found girls forming their pool" is very pretty and melodic, Self-Portrait .by David Godlls own groups. and is one of my favorite cuts on By the way, please don't com the album. In "He's Got A pare the Bangles with The Go Secret" the Bangles really rock P------1 Go's. The only comparisons one out, especially in the opening can make are that both grou.ps chords (almost acid rock!). happen to be from L.A. and that "Silent Treatment"is another Photos By \ Susanna •s voice does sound a bit fast song, and in "More Than I like Belinda Carlisle's. How Meets The Eye" the song which ever, the Bangles are much less closes the album, they com comercial than The Go-Go's pletely switch styles. Vicki and and their use of the guitars, bass 'Debbi sing vocals in a barber !· GODLIS \ and percussion is much more shop style, with a string quartet The Anderson Gallery of· Godl'is's work has been fea- Imageworks School of Pho- imaginative, with influences for back-up.It's a very interest I I including country, folk, and ing sound and the harmonizing I Bridgewater State Coll~ge tured in a variety of music tography (Cambridge, MA) I even some acid rock (no, not in the vocals is really nice. I presents the exhibit, "Paint it magazines both in the United and Boston University. He I Black: Nite Club Scenes and States and abroad. His cover- has had numerous shows and that much; this isn't music to All Over The Place is cer I I I Punk Rock by New York exhib'1t"ions at \n l trip by). Lead vocals are not one of the best debut ga\kr'1~:s · ms ea , ree o tlfo ·· elir'girls: 'in' the group take turns throughout debut~. or not, to come· out this the album singing lead, and the year).· The .Bangles· really have rest sing back-up. their own sound, and although A ii Over The Place opens their sound is different from the with "Hero Takes A Fall", a cut stuff that's currently dominating that you may have heard ori the Top 40, I think that they could radio and also has a video. The still be a hit. They also have a Bangles take a stand as being good video, which seems to inore than a cute girl group from make the big difference as to the very begim~ing of t_he album whether or not a group makes a with this song, which has a bit breakthrough. By the way, you ing edge and bitter lyrics against might want to check out the lots of guitar and a fast beat. Bangles for yourself tonight -- "Live" is very pleasant and pop (October 4) in town, where pish. and reminds me of some they'll be playing at The Par thing that The Mamas And The dise. Basket Case: A Movi-e MoreT.V. For The Stro.ng By Art Walker When the "boys" are about 11 are actually veterinarians. S.Jaff Writer years old .their father decides to ·~· ·Probably the most expensive Trivia have them separated. He . gets item used in the making of three "doctors" together at his Basket Case was a very large Another low budget fil~ hit house and uses the dining room quantity of stage blood. The act Here's this week's sampling of Kids: On. The Shari Lewis ·· the !diver screen recently. Basket table as a,. make shift Operating ing costs were very low because TV trivia questions from each of Show; Shari's puppets were Case is the epitome of these Room where the two brothers there were no big name stars in the seven TV programming ·Hush Puppy, Charlie Horse and mini.:.master pieces.· Though are separated against their will. the film. Basket Case seems to categories contained in TV ? filled with blood and gore, the The sound effects for the opera have been done by a group of Guide's TV Game: _ Other TV: What popular film has a certain attraction to tion are good as are the visual first year acting students and the i)rama: Pamela Sue· Martin .J 950's cfomedian created the many movie goers: Basket Case effects wl;lich lea,ve nothing to director himself was probably a portrayedthis teenaged sleuth in character Percy Dovetonsils? is a film about ·two siblings who , the imagination. After quickly . student trying to make some a late-70~s ABC series. See page 7 for answers~ are born as siamese twins joined· recovering from the operation, extra cash. The lighting was very Comedy: How did Edith Tq determine your TV Trivia . together at .the side of the chest. Duane awakes to find his poor, which was evident Bunker die? Quotient: Duane looks like any other nor brother gone, but with the tele · throughout the entire film. Movies: Name the father and 6-7 correct. .. Amazing, 4- mal kid~except for his brother pathy that tliey share, Duane Basket Case is supposed to take son, who both won Academy 5 ... 0utstanding, 2-3 ... Middling; growing out of his side: On the finds his brother still alive in a place in New York, but it's Awards for 1948's "The Trea 0-1 ... Disappointing. other hand there is Duane's trasQ bag. Duane and "brother" obvious that it's filmed in Ger sure of the Sierra Madre." More TV trivia questions will brother, who is not even a com take out their vengeance on their many, p1:obably on skid row. All News: What was notable appear next week. plete person. This brother is a father by brutally murdering in all the film isn't too bad if you about the meeting between All Questions in TV Gu~de's mutationwith a head, two arms him and then are raised by a have a stro~g stomach which Soviet Aleksie Leonov and TV Game were prepared and with claws at the ends and all of sympathetic relative. When she accounts for its "'R" rating. American Thomas Stafford on authenticated by the editors of this sits on what appears to be dies the brothers get revenge on When you see Basket Casedon't July 17, 1975? 1 TV Guide magazine. The board his chest. Duane s brother is the doctors that performed the forget to wear your Basket Case Sports: He was the first player game is designed for two to 20 hated by his parents and is given surgary. Much to their surprise surgical mask which is provided to wi,n the Grand Slam 6f tennis ~laY~.,I"S. J~ges ..IP,;},() -,~4u!t) .. ~1!4 ' a, name. lhat: is easy to forget.. they find that two of the doctors by the cinema. twic~. · · hsts·Hn' $25. 11ie _Comment Thursday, October 4, 1984 Olympic Art Festi I Choice Returns By Bo Decker -side of the stage furthest from all gone: but the Characters are not members of the .. family. And satisfied with the Actor's por, I was fortunate enough to see Mother sits in a plain chair on trayaJ: a gross misinterpreta the American Repertory the side with two terrified child- ti on. Theater perform Pirandello's ren clinging to her skirt and. fun- "But you are not us, .. yells the play "Six Characters In Search era! shawl. What do we really Father to everyone. Of An Author". It was chosen have here, friends? What is this On his side, an actor replies, by the Olympic Arts Council to unique play all about, and what "it has to do with them being appear at the Olympics with was the Author, Pirandello, try- themselves." other plays from other nations, ing to dispose of upon our inex- Could Characters exist and judged according to . con perienced minds? beyond their role? Don't they? if. tent. But, and I asked, there are Reality (ind its' illusitory not, then what is· life? I do not no winners when it comes to concept. intend· to continue addressing Art; losers we never ·have. They Illusitory? this and other questions, simply performed at the Loeb Theater Well, maybe I just created a because we are all still trying to in Cambridge from September new word but it satisfies my answer these for our own lives. I 13th through September 20th. intended connotation. Taking a will ask this, that when the,per- Then they tour to New Hamp- quote from the play: formers perform, who's truth do . shire, Pennsylvania, Kansas "Each of us is many complex we perform: the character's of City, and Omaha. Not long after persons, and. each Jives in each the performer's? Karl Weldergott In "Really Rosie" these performances, the group of us." W:.hat 's the tragedy!/?? will_ begin a European tour. If you don't understand, 'he is Are you blind, man? The (That date is not yet set.) . saying that all of our personali- tragedy lies in' Pirandello's The house was booked solid ties are alive, in the mental prtrayal of Reality. But then with "Standing Room Only" on sense, and that we are atl made that's what he intended. The Talent, Ambition all the seven nights. Thankfully.I up of this cast of characters. But unfinished story ends as it had tickets, excellent ones dis where does reality fit in? Are we . always ·will: The suffering and counted by the Student Union; real only when taken as whole innocent little girl drowns in a arid Luck (from p. 1) ·yet gldly would I have stood for persons; or can we believe that pond (the effects were excellent) the entire performance. A young each of our "characters" are from. lack of attention, and her man sitting .next to me was real? bastard brother (the little boy) The Tempest. Two years ago, he watching his first play, his first Every day we go through life watches sadly. Finally, probably asked Dr. Levine to do .some live performance. What a thrill unaware at certain times, and since he has none else left who acting with him, and so they did it must have been! To see a play other times (maybe at home) understands his pain, he puts a three short scenes in the Library Lecture Hall to a full house. .·. >~'>· .,, 9£,.,~~ Q'.WUi\Y.;~~,~~;~~Q• "l~~~~~~ . . . ~rt,~~1sll . . Torch Song Trilogy, which one of such unconventional 1 techniques in cheater portrayal. alien to our personality. But, as phic enough, Basketcase has won a Pulit7er Pri7e and a T.he action of the play takes is evident from the amount of lovers?!). Tony Award for best play, will place during a rehearsal of the study placed upon the Psycho- Lights black out. be playing in Providence on A.R.T. company. This over logical and Educative sciences, The' stage is in hysterics and January 21 (at which theater is shadows the play but it is an the alien is naught but the an ambulance is called. as yet unknown). Here will be a adaptation of what Pirandello stranger who hides his face when The actors rush to the boy. chance to see a BSC graduate actually had, simply because we ask him/ her/ ourselves to Lights up. who had a little luck, and lots of Pirandello wrgte in the 30's. reveal him or herself. The characters are gone; all of talent and ambition. Suddenly all 6 characters appear So it is on the stage. them. 1 in· the ;backand center stage of And this is simply because the And most of the company the .stage, silhouetted in white stage is life's mirror. Instances leaves so~h after,. failing ·to light. They are a family and their or eras are captured, extracted,· accept what has happened to appearance to the audience expounded, abstracted, 4lis- them as real, no less;,truly pur under the lights are faces of sected, realized,· or.· just por- posefu.l. But then. does'n 't destiny deathly palor. Are they dead? trayed. And the question to th~ work h~nd in hand·.. with fate, N 0' They are the characters in a pklayright and director both conspiring and comprom- play who have no further life, . becomes: If realityis to, be poi\. ising with reality, to give us life? because the author decided to traye_d, how real should reality Takenfrom an ~xcerpt of an leave the ,play unfinished. become? int~rview with the Artistic· Throughout the play, we the Huh! Director, Robert Brustien\ a audience (and the company on You might be saying that this question was asked of him con~ stage, who appear just as spel play sounds too deep to be of .· cerning one of the . questions lbo.und) listen and w~tch as the interest or. understandable, but · . Pirandelfo raises, whether Art is Father and Daughter explain you couldn't be furth~r from the ari exercise in; futility; and in the plot through outbursts and truth. .The pl~y and p7rfor- regards to wh~t the play pro- .. monologues. At points in the mance is fantastic. I mean,. it was pounds, Burstei11 answers; play they made me almost root .chosen for the Olympics. What . "Resoundingly, .gloriously, for them to have life and exist we see on the stage is a story . triumphantly... NO!" ance. And the Actors(company) withi~ a story; yet it is carried ~The play willno doubtbe per• pose a few questions which seem one step beyond. It bears on otir ·.formed again sometime after the to be taken from the audience's notions of time, truth, and self- Europ~an ·tour, or' maybe by lips: some funny and others hood. ~s the play approaches anothpr group (BSC?); so if you serious. The Son, who must the end mg, and the Character's get the chance, go and see it. It have been in his late twenties, is play seems to. be full ste~m will be that~hich you want it to always presenting an aura, not ahead, they look more alive; be: Reality; · words. He merely stands to a that deathly. palor seems to be · .Karl In "(4umpelstlltskln" Thursday, October 4, 1984 The Comment 7 p ch Ii Lives Bridgewater State lation LP Battle ofthe Garages, Scooter Livingston Party" and "The Hump" are By Part II features local Boston Contributing Writer perfect exam pl es of mixing surf. College 'n psychedelia, while "High On band Prime Movers doing A Cloud" is pure acid at its fin "Where It's At", but any LP that You know, people come up to est. Eyes Of Mind, although in a has the theme from one of my rue and tell me I'm still living in softer vein, still manage to show favorite Japanese horror flicks the 60's, and I should realize that what the 60's were all about. ("Green· Slime" by The Fuz it's now.the 80's. Well, I've got Their EP,. Tales Of the Tur ztones) gets a five star rating in ns mble Theatre some news for you. The 60's are quoise Umbrella isn't too bad. my book! still alive! Thanks to recent Rhode Island's Plan 9's second The Chepskates LP Run Bet releases on the Voxx and Mid LP, Dealing With the Dead is an ter Run is another album that PR NTS night International labels, psy album that if the cover doesn't exudes psychedelia; I can't even chedelia lives on! New bands blow you away, the music will. single out one cut to tell you such as The Pandoras, Plan 9, Cuts like "Gone" will have you about, the LP is that good. But ''Wonderful Town'' The Things, The Cheepskates, moving as you listen. Shine the don't just take my word. Check The Outta Place, and The Eyes old black light on the cover for a 'em out! So if you weren't Of Mind lead the wave of new real treat! around to know what a Farfisa October 25, 26, 27 psychedelia. The Pandoras (not They also call psychedelia organ or a Vox guitar sounded to be confused with the one-hit "garage music", and NY's own like, or if you never heard the wonders of l 967) are a 4-girl cave teens (or so it says on the Strawberry Alarm Clock, 13th band who combine psychedelia EP cover), The Outta Place Floor Elevators, or The Blues with surf music, and the mix is prove it! At times hard to hear, Magoos and The Shadows of something else. Lead singer due to overload, cuts like (what Knight, you'll soon hear what Paula Pierce may at times sound else?) "Louie Louie" and "Bonus you missed if you check out Plan like Joan Jett, but other than Track" show what the "garage" 9 and the rest of the bunch. See that ... ,cuts like .. Monster Beach . sound was all about. The com pi- ya! A student bites a teacher. The school psychologist goes berserk. The substitute teacher is a certified lunatic. And students graduate who can't read or write. TEACHERS· United Artists Presents An AARON RUSSO Production · 1 An ARTHUR HILLER Film I starring NICK NOLTE· JOBETH WILLIAMS· JUDD HIRSCH· RALPH MACCHIO "TEACHERS" ALLEN GARFIELD With LEE GRANT and RICHARD MULLIGAN Written by W.R. Mc!UNNEY Production Designed by RIC.HARD MacDONALD .OircctorofPhotognphy DAVIDM. WALSH ., m~· Executive Producer IRWIN RUSSO Produced by AARON RUSSO Directed By ARTHUR HILLER . SOUNOTRACUVAILABLEON( ~RECOIDSANDCA$E'\itS, 11UTI11CT11D ..., . the IAL·TIIE ,..,.,..,...,.. "' -llllllllllll-AllTllt Featuring music of ZZ TOP· BOB. SEGER.·JOE· COCK.ER· . NIGHT RANGER· • 38 SPEC. m.vu:.•.-3 R iu119111 e FREDDIE MERCURY· IAN HUNTER· ROMAN HOLLIDAY ·EIUC MARTIN&: FRIENDS ~ "•m•AmJLr ~1UlTU.1.1;QflOl;lllill .. IUIAllllMht l'D*"""l'TU.u111fl.~ . ' STARTS OCTOBER 5th AT THEAT~S EVERYWHERE 8 The Comment Thursday, October 4, I 984 GARFIELD~> by Jim Davis I .GOT YOO 60ME.THiNG- IT CAN'T BE 5 P£CJAL, GARflf:.LP THAT \.. 5P£CIAL ~oJ ~~o ~ 0 ~ .. ··---····--·········-···.....,...... -..--. VON'i L£1". T'4E. HHNG- 00DON'TO THA'f tN TH£ Cl05fT . TOME/ GET YOU '-"'--'° 0 .;:; I "THINK i'LL TRY A TWO·-AND-A HALF NAP ATIACK IN 1'1-4E. PIKE P051TtON WITH A HAt.:.F TWIST --...•••• _../'---'\.••.••• /v·~'- !'. \\\ 0 } ACROSS 1 Soaks up DOWN Answers in 2 weeks 5 Part of fireplace · .··· 1 Deposit 9·· Dude 2 Paddle '.CROSS 12 Nobleman 3 Difficulty 13 Comfort 4 Sailing·vessel WORD 14 Guido's high 5 Compass note point . 15 Body of Boy 6 Head of PUZZLE Scouts church parish 17 One-base ] Egyptian FROM COLLEGE hits goddess 19 Brags 8 Number PRESS SERVICE 21 Booty 9 Criminal 22 Succor 10 Butter 24 River in substitute: Italy colloq. 25 Chicken 11 Time gone by 27 Equal 41 Ustensto 26 Beverage ·· 16 Parent: 28 Goes by 42 Redact 27 Individual colloq. water 43 Gl.rl's name 29 College 18 Secluded 29 Badger 44Sow degree~ abbr. valley 30 Skin ailment 45 Symbol for 31 Male sheep 20 Dance 34 Undaunted tellurium 32 Babylonian 22 Rabbit 36 Nimbus 47 Pronoun deity 23 Verve 37 Earliest. 49 The self 33 Conjunction 25 Vast throng 39 Cleaned by 50 Recent 34 Algonquian rubbing 53 Note of scale Indian 35 Printer's 5 6 7 8 measure 36 Recluse 38 Transfix 39 Armed conflict 40 Man's nickname 41 Detest 42 Mischievous 44 Female relative 46'Deprived of office · 48 Consumed 51 Anger· - 52 Part of foot 54 Frenzy 5S"'Voungster 56 Girl's name 57 Winter pre- cipitation · © 1983 United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Thursday, October 4, 1984 The Comment 9 .. HO ECOMING Here's To You Bears 1840 1984 Homecoming '84 is fast ing its' annual bonfire beginning Floats will be judged at 11:15. be with you. The St.udent approaching and you won't at 7 p.m. and featuring own BSC First prize wins a trophy and Government Association will want to miss any of it! Home cheerleaders. Also on Friday $100.00. Deadlines for entry of present "Rags~' in the ballroom Ticket & coming weekend has tradition night the Program Committee floats will be Tuesday, October from 8:00 to midnight. All ages ally been one of the biggest on answers the demand for a repeat 10, 1984. The parade will leave welcome. Also, the Program ·AlcohQ/ Policy· campus and this year will be no performance of "Metro Night" from the front of Boyden Hall at-.. Committee will present "live different. Rangeing from bands in the ballroom. This event is 11:30 sharp!!! The parade win entertainment" in the Rat. PC to parades to the traditional open to all ages. travel through Bridgewater cen hasn't let anyone down yet. Tickets for all ev~nts will Bears vs. Curry football game On Saturday morning, if you ter and then on toward the footM All events open to all ages will be on sale Oct. 5th and l 0th, are a resident of Pope or Scott, there i's something for everyone. ball game. Saturday night there have a full cash bar with proper 9:00 to 11 :00 and Oct. 11 :00 The weekend starts early and you are most cordially invited to are several fun filled events to ID only. This means validated a.m. to I :00 p.m. in the Aud eager on Thursday with a Senior a champagne brunch in Scott choose from. The Alumni Asso BSC ID and Massachusetts itorium "Foyer. Class sponsored all ages event in Hall. (A great lift for the morn ciation will be sponsoring Irish driver's license to gain access t~ Two tickets per BSC ID. the ballroom. The hit band ing after.) Also Saturday morn night. May the luck o' the Irish bar. Definately no duplicates. You must be twenty years of "Fashio~" will be featured and ing is the Homecoming Parade. Night at Tilly from 8:00 to mid- Tickets for all events will be on age to purchase tickets for the Homecoming King and sale Oct. 5th and 10th 9:00 a.m. over 20 events and you must Queen will be announced. to l l :00 a. m. and Oct. 9th 11 :00 . show your license. That's not all-All those over 20 a.m. to I p.m. in the auditorium ,, will be able to go to the Citizen's All BSC students must foyer. These are the only times have a BSC ID to enter any Club to see Cape Cod's finest, you can get tickets, so don't events and a Massachusetts the incomparable D.J. Sullivaq. delay! driver's license for over 20 This event is sponsored by the Whether you are a freshman Phi Pi Delta Fraternity and will events. If you bring a guest, or· an alumni or anything in they must also have a valid be held frpm 8 p.m. to I a:m. between, Homecoming will be license. No duplicates Believe it or not, thats only the best time all year. Make it ~ccepted-No exceptions. the beginning. Friday night, better- Be there! October 12, Sigma Chi is hold- S.U.P.C. u 1van at the ·The S.U. Program Commit Band hasi top bf.IL Boston .has tee will sponsor two events. the · once ligain provided us with this Citizen's Club weekend of H omecomfog. · On lively, dance band. RkOcasick, Friday night, Octo.ber 12th and lead singer of The Cars, produ Saturday night the 13th the ces the albums and adds some events, are scheduled. Both familiar Cars sound to the band. events will run from 8 p.m. to 12 Described as new music with a 'Begin the Homecoming a.m., and ticket prices will be rhythm and blues base, ·get Festivities with D.J. Sulli $3.00/2 per ID for each night. ready to rockt But before the van and a Miller Lite Promo The ballroom will become a band begins ... "the funniest per Nite. video dance club on Friday nite son in Massachusetts," will Phi Pi Delta is proud to for the second annual, '"Metro" shake your· sides. Tom Hayes announce that D.J. Sullivan Nite." Two 9 by 12 screens com has ,recently been dubbed by is coming to Bridgewater on bined with today's hottest tunes Showtime Cable Network with Thursday, October .I I at . to provide all your dancing plea this title. "His vesatile repetoire 8:00 p.m. at the Citizens sµre. Get thos(1 boogie shoes of original comedy, 'sight gags, Club. Anyone familiar with Join the SSC Bear for the Homecoming Football game ready!!! A11 ages are welcome audience participation and Cape Cod's party life will and all other Homecoming Events.' , and a cash bar will be provided magic... " is specially suited for know of D.J. ·Sullivan's fot those of age. A MA license B.S.C. students. The show beg rambunctious happy hours must be presented along with a ins· at 8:30 sharp, so get ·there at the Mill Hill Club. He is valid B.S. C. ID. early for good seats. Get ready famous for audience partici On Saturday night in· the Bridgewater, the BEST Home pation and creating the best Irish Night & More Ratskeller, The Peter Dayton coming events,are yet to come! rowdy-party atmosphere to be found anywhere. The Bridgewater hot h'ordeuvres buffet, D.J. Sullivan has been in Alumni Association is special college. flicks and the, business for over 15 spo~soring three events other surprises. Th~party years and his unique style is for this year's Homecom~ will be from 4:00 to. 6:00 second to none. The evening ing Cel,ebration. Tµe p.m. Tickets will be avail-· is a must for anyone over 20 Alumni Associations able at the sales ticket years of age. invites all to Swenson . times. · Mass. Driver's . Tickets will be. $4.00 in Field ·before the Bears License required for ID. advance and $5.00 at the The highlight of dooi. kick-off against Curry for the traditional Tailgating Homecoming Weekend Party. There will be grills is Irish Night in Tillingh set up for those who want ast Hall. This traditiQnal to cook up their own hot Homecoming event is dogs, burgers, and· sponsored by the Bridge• kabobs. water Alumni Associa Se, page·12and After the game the tion and hosted by the Alumni Association is Class of 1984. The group 13 for King and hosting a Post Game performing .is Tom Bar Party at El Torito's in tlett and Unicorn. The Queen t~omina Middleboro. This event is . special ticket price for open to members of the undergraduates is $5.00 tlons ... college community that per ticket, all others are over 20 years of age. $8.00. This is an over 20 The SGA~sponsored Event features "Rags," from &~Midnight in the The admission price is event, and positiye ID is S.U. ·Ballroom;, Saturday evening, October 13. Photo: Jean Renartf $3.00- There will be a required. 10 The Comment Thursday, October 4, 1984 Homecoming King an .~ David P. Lane Mary McLaughlin· Richard Mankavech Kerry De Age:26 Age: 21 Age: 23 Age:21 Major: Political Science Major: Political Science Minor: Major: Computer Science Minor: Major:Coinmun Lenoxdale Ma. Business Management Science Quincy M~ Coordinator Rathskellar I yr Randolph · Stoughton Women's volleyball: S.U.P.C.:2yrs. Advisor project Presidential Advisor S.G.A., President Phi Pi Delta, Senator gram Committee: 2 yr P.A.R.T. Y. :iyrs. Scott Hall Treasurer, Board of Governors, 2 At-Large, S.G.A., Academic Poli Debate teatn: 2 yrs. ~ president: lyr. yrs., Senator, S.G.A., Political cies Committee, Student Services . Rathskellar: 2 yrs. Science Club, Work in Rat. Committee, Tennis Court Project volleyball & -basketba Committee, Intramural Football, Hockey, Chairperson Red Cross Blood Drives. Laura~e Dave Buckley Mike Mendeh Methuen M?c. Age:22 Age: t2 Vice-pres class ... of 85,Treasure: Major:Management Science Major: Physical E Mike Ruane • ·:·1¥ ··.'2:.'Yrs4'¥i~l:l~~~ta~~~~lnber~""-;~*';,': Milford Ma. Billerica, M Age: 21 of S. AM.: 2yrs.. R ugby-3 yrs., Class Senator, Rights arid Free.: Lacrosse Captain,. 8( Major: Physical Education Treasurer 2, Vice-Chairperson doms Committee, Athletic Fee Upsilon Fratemiry,r Charlton, Mass. . Judicial Board Shea-Durgin-I, Committee, Varsity Football Committee, B.A.r:R~,~ Res id en t As s is tan t-S he a -1 , Resident Assistant at Durgin Floor Hockey Supe: 1,2,3,4, Society for the Advance~ 1983-84, 84-Present, Member of Basketball, Works ii Intramural Basketball-I yr. ment of Management (S.A.M.) Supervisor, Walking Security, Project P.A.R.T.Y.- 2 yrs., and gym. Cook in the RaL Intramurals-Softball 3 yrs., Stu-· . dent Union Employee, 2 yrs., Mailroom Employee-3yrs., .... I Children Physical Developmental . . Clinic-2yrs . Psul S. Silva Jeanette Humphreys Eileen Bre Age:21 Age: 20 Age:20 Major: Management 'Major: Physical Education Major: Commur Lynn Ma. Foxbpro,N Lunenburg, MA. Elizabeth Norton ·A. Student-Union Progr S. U .P.C.: 3yrs. Entertaiment President: Kappa Phi Omega . Age:21 tee:3 yrs. Progect F Chairperson; lyr. Volleyball Society, Vice-President:~ Kappa Major: Communication intermural, library security, Vice Phi Omega, 1 yr., intramural-bas Quincy Ma.- · ~'rs. Student Affairs" i pres Shea-Durgin 82-83 ketball, volleyball, work in Stu S .U .P.C.: 2yrs. progect dent Union - U nioh Desk.· P.A.R.T.Y.: 3yrs. (Ch~irperson) Womens volleyball,Speach & Debate: 3yrs. Athletic Fee Com mittee, Rathskellar, Information 2nd Annual Sigma Chi Bonfire booth · .~ On· Friday October 12, the move closer to their massacre of spirit, encourage enthusiasm, SIGMA CHI Fraternity is spon Curry College on Saturday. and make you laugh. soring their second annual The evenings activities will The festivities will begin at Homecoming BONFIRE and include the introduction of the 7:00 p.m., don't miss it! There Pep-Rally, to be held fa front of football coaches, captains, and are various activities going on FLOATS--You still have time to er Shea/ Durgin Hall, adjacent to other distinguished guests. In 1 around campus during Home in Jeff Nummelin's mailbox in SGi the softball field. SIGMA CHI addition, the B.S.C. Football coming Weekend and Sigma 1984. First Prize: $100.00 plus trop welcomes ad·ministra ti on, Cheerleaders will host an ener Chi encourages everyon·e to get faculty, the entire student body, genic and interesting event; the involved, show your spirit, and DORMS-Will be judged accordin!l and especially the Bears Foot girls work hard to boost your have a great time!! rating with the theme of the parade ball Team and Coaches,~as they Thursday, October 4~ 1984 The Comment 11 Queen Nomine s , Joseph P. H9lden Jr. Maggie Tysen Francisco J. Meneses Age: 22 . Age 21 Age:23 ication Major: Management Major: Psychology Concentra- ·Major: Business Management Sigma Chi Fraternity, ·Bartender tion: Medical Psych. Somerville Ma. 2 yrs. Pro at Rathskellar, Intramural Vol Secretary Phi Pi Delta, Work Treasurer of S.G.A. 83-84~Class leyball and Hockey. · s. Speach& Study at Student S~rvices, work Senator 81-83, tour guide 82-84, Work in the on Red Cross Blooddrives. ~Instrumental in getting alloca Inturmural tions for new Tennis Courts. ll Carrie Kulick ber1 Susan Lavallee Jeff May Age: 21 Age:21 Age: 21 duoation Major: Speech Communication Major: Political Science Major: Speech Communication A. Medford Haverhill Ma. Milfrod, MA. 1-84 ', Alpha Rathskellar em lo ee Former: . Class Officer, Handi ·~~~h:.-\._~~:'.,:; College Committee, member and •~President, tee, BSC Baseball .2 yrs., :visor, l.M. 1 chairperson, Comment. staff ~ri Inter~ural-Football; Basket l mailroom ter, ·speech and .debate team, .ball, s·oftball, 4 yrs., Children's Woman's Center, SGA Senator 2 Clinic-2 semesters, Shea/Dur yrs., 2nd Viet;: Presidenf·in charge gin Executive Board, President: of Homecoming. Sigma Chi Fraternity, President: Senior Class. Senior .Class ... Doug Smith Age:22 Major: Elementary Education Scituate, Ma . en . Vice President Sigma· Chi: .Jyrs. Orientation leader: 2yrs. R.A.: ,ication 2yrs. Class of 85 Marshall,. inter [a. mural street hockey: 3yrs. amCommit •.A.R.T.Y.:3 :ommittee. tter floats. Just drop a note The Senior Class would like to invite you to step to the beat of on Thurs~ay. \.by Tuesday, October 10, "The Fashion" hy. October 11 from 8-12. This will be an ail ages event with a full cash bar (proper BSC ID and license required). . · · to their originality in deco- The Fashion an uptoon top fourty rock band has been rated as one of Boston's best. Other features in this kick off event will be the annol.lncement of this year's Homecoming King and Queen. Get your tickets early or there ni.ay not be any left. Tickets will be sold in the Auditorium Foyer Wednesday from9~1 l a.m. and 6:30-8:30, Thurs.day~ 11-l and Friday 9-11. ' Kick off your weekend with one of the mostmemorable events for this Homecoming Weekend. 12 The Comment Thur,sday, October 4, 1984 EVENTS ThU,rs. 10/11/84 Sat.10/13/84 Special Senior Phi Pi Scott & Pope Pancake Class Champagne Breakfast Delta . Brunch -·- 9-10 a.m . Shea/Durgin Presents 9:00 a.m. - 11 :00 a.m. Cafe The Fashion PROMO NIGHT Float Judging in front of Tilly 11:15 Ballroom D.J. Parade. 8:00 p.m. - 12:00 a.m. Sullivan ALL.AGES · ,Fri 10/12/84 . .. Post Game Party at ·· .. El ·Torito's · All Students over 20 are welcome to. attend ~lumni Assoc · ,ie -· Program. S. G .A. presents . · ~ iC . ·presents Committee .. IRISH. . ·~iC presents . RA GS NIGf-!_T c":~:,7t:e ,,-,r presents The -Metro Night ************* Peter Dayton ·ALL AGES· .eand ************** in the Rat . Ballroom iC 8:00-12:00 iC a~·oo - 12;00 i< . . .in Tillinghast -~ . . ALL AGES·· B a111 room OVER 20 . ie iC .. .'------IAiliiiiili "' ~ -.. ' .... ' ...... '...... " . ' . "" ..... '...... ' . ' 8 .1111[ 12 . ' . . .. ~·"' .· ·.:...,._ ...... _ ·. -.· . Thursday, October 4, 1984 The Comment News From Career Planning and Placement International Careers With the U.S. Government Seniors who are interested in employment, with the federal agencies of the Department of State, Dept. cif 1Commerce (For eign Commercial Service), and the International Communica tion Agency (ICA) need to be aware of the upcoming Foreign Service Exam. It is required of all who plan on applying for positions in one/ all of the above agencies. It is given once per year in December, and the eligibility rules are that you must be a minimum of 20 years of age and a U.S. citizen. The exam will be given in Boston on Saturday, December 1, 1984. Deadline to apply is October 19, 1984. Applications and_ detailed descriptions on the various agencies and positions within them are available in the CPP office. Army Reserve Recruiter Visit A representative of the U.S. Army Reserves will be on campus on Monday October 15, 1984 from 10-2 in front of the book store to speak with all interested students. The reserves offers training, financial assistance, and other benefits for _students who enter its program. Mr. Paul Provencher will be here. Interested in Law School? On Tuesday October 16, 1984, from 11-2 in the Martha Dennison Rondileau Room of the Maxwell Library, Ms. Mary Danehy, the Director of Admissions of the New Eng,and School of Law will be here to meet with interested students. She will discuss the kinds of backgrounds law schools in general seek in applicants, and spend some time talking about New England's particular program. All m'ajors are welcome. This is being spon sored by the ·career .Planning a:t:td Placement Office. October '84 CPP Workshop Schedule ,,, There'sanX-~24®locatedat Monday, October 15, 1984at ll:OOa.m.--Graduateand Pro ;.· the CamRUS Plaza Shopping Center, fessional Schools-The selection and application process. on Broad Street (Rt.18) mBridgewater. of more than hours a day. CPP Oct. '84 Recruiting Schedule _ 600, 000 people What's more, each X-Press 24 is October 1-4, U.S. Marines for Officers Candidates School. already using X-Press 24 automated backed by highly trained prof~ssion All majors considered. - . _ · tellers, you know BayBanks has ~ als and the most advanced 'technol . October 3, l~, 31, N.atfonal Guard for National Guardsmen. Something Better. ogy_ available . All majors considered. · And now there are more than 550 And that explains why so many October 10, Hayden School for Counselors and Teachers. Social Work, Psychology, Education majors considered. automated teller machines, including people rely on Something Better. October 16, N.E. School of Law for Graduate School Appli a new one right at here at the cants. A}l majors considered. Campus Plaza. So it's even easier BafBank Norfolk October 18, Sanders Associates for Computer Programmers. Memht•r FDIC Computer Science/ Math majors considered. October 23, National Security Agency for Computer Scient ists. Computer Science/ Math majors ·considered. October 30, C.V.S. Inc. for Retail Mgt. Trainees. Alhnajors considered. October 31, Electronic Data Systems for Computer Prq- grammers. Computer Science/ Math majors accepted. . To interview, seniors are requtred to sign up a minimum of 1 Soviet Rock Groups, week in advance. Information on the organizations and posi tions is available in the CPP office. - Graduate School Day Banned; Discos shut On Tuesday, October 23, 1984 from 10-3 in the Student Cent~r of Stonehill College, a Graduate School Day will be 'held. Over 35 institutions from New England and New York will down. Article from page ~2 be there to' meet with students considering graduate study. There is no charge for attendance and the institutions will cover the following fields: Business Law, Social Work, Counseling, from a house-renovation year, several Soviet rock recent years and predicted Health Care, Liberal Arts, Education, Criminal Justice, Com.: partnership. Jones' chal groups have been banned and that the Soviet Union will munications and others. lenger, former U.S. attorney several discotheques closed remain an energy-exporter This event is being jointly sponsored and run by the CPP Frank Keating, tried to make or ordered to switch to. less well into the next decade. offices of Stonehill, Bridgewater State, and Wheaton. A list of · hay ·out of the situation, but subversive music. -The People's_ Republic attending schools wi11 be available in the Bridgewater CPP Democratic sources believe it - The CIA reported sev of China ij~ \ M'ecific and office one week before the event. will amount to little. Said eral years ago that the Soviet secret shopping list for U.S. one: ''If the best thing Keat Union's oil production would military equipment. Accord..:. , Guide To Careers ing can come up with is that fall off so severely that by this ing to Pentagon officials, the · Jim forgot to check the right year it would be a net impor three items Chinese officials Business Week's Guide To Careers recently launched its box on a disclosure form, ter of oil. The chilling conclu want most are advanced elec ~t?ber 1984 issue. The guide is edited for young adults who are then Keating is in trouble." sion of the CIA 's forecast was tronic equipment for their busmess and liberal arts students at more than 1;300 colleges Confidential. File: Diplo that the Kremlin, desperate · aircraft, high technology and universities in the U.S. - matic sources say that Soviet for oil, would move to take artillery shells and TOW Included in the magazine's current issue are such articles as: 7 officials in charge of cultural over the Persian _Gulf 'oil anti-tank missles. For all Entry-Level Job Traps; Those Intimidating Interview Ques affairs have become upset at fields. But the Brookings three items, the Chinese want tions,- When You Don't Know What Td Do; How To.Pick A the pernicious affect of West Institution recently reported a co-production agreement Gr_owth Company; The Importance of Fringe Benefits. ern style rocl_c music on that Soviet petroleum with the United States. The October issue also highlights careers in law, hotel man Soviet youth. In the past exports ha\le actually risen in agement and investor relations. ·t.;.;...._.....C~o~p-ie~~~,a~t~e-a~v~ai~la~b~I_e~in~th~e~C~P~P~of_f~iC~e_. ...;._ __~-:--:-:-:-".~"".'""".'·. --~--~----~~~~~~~~~..;_~~~--.-~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_.,.:•,,.· 14 The Comment , October 4, 1984 in the freshman Center. WRITI Maxwell Library - First floor CENrER Park Avenue entrance By Ber:so:l and dean un excess dumps Kenr::eth Mdmire because the bm wiH back up H·"rlte:rs the Super Fund Bill. *PROFESSIONAL TUTORING TO ALL STUDENTS Although this sounds confus IN THE COLLEGE HOURS: ing, it reaHv isn't. The Super *INDIVIDUALIZED DIAGNOSIS OF WRITING PROBLEMS F;nd Bili ·forces industries of megaa dumping to "'EXERCISES TO IMPROVE SPECIFIC WRITING SKILLS Monday: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. pay a fine. The total amount Tuesday: 10 a.m. - 3 p.rn. *TECHNIQUES Of INVENTION AND DISCOVERY Wednesday: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. :;;;..::::~ as the Acid R~1in cap. of these fines was $25 million, (CURING WRITER'S BLOCK) but only a small amount was Wednesday night: 7 p.rn · 10 p.m. the Hazarcous Waste Cam Thursday: 10 a. m .. 3 p.m. allocated for use. '*EDITING AND REVISING the Consumer Friday: 10 a.m. - 12 noon and the Bar:;k Float The 1-5-10 bill is composed *WRITING WORKSHOPS IN.SPECIAL TOPICS BiH. as such: 1 vear to evaluate the Jav Fasci. a freshman out dumps, 5- years to clean up •AUDIOVISUAL INSTRUCTION of Hanson Mass .. has been the worst dumps, and IO *ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE INSTRUCTION leading students to under years to clean up the remain stand the importance of pub ing areas. The 1-5-IO bill will *RESEARCH SKILLS add some substantial backing iic awareness arid the the *A SUPPORTIVE READER WHO DOES NOT GIVE GRADES importance of the issues. to the Super Fund Bill. Vic Last Thursday a meeting tim compensatipn is an was heid in which the group important aspect of the was able to outline their Hazardous Waste Bill. Vic ebjectives and discuss the tim compensation will aid bills they wiH be working on people who have been "Jonah who will be 25 in this semester. affected by this blatant act of Why do students partici ignorance. Illegal dumping, pate in the State House the third point of the Hazard Watch? ous' Waste Bill, would give ·the year 2000" to be Thev want to ensure that the Dept. of Environmental legislators know where their and Quality Engineering the constituents stand on key power to fine the offenders shown in Pope Hall public interest issues. In try up to $10 thousand dollars ing to pass the biHs through per day. The fourth point of lobbying, the students are the bill would help decrease Lounge becoming actively enrolled in the amount of hazardous the process of passing the waste being produced by pro bills and because of their viding incentives for better radely relationship to orie·,,,,, ..," methods to deal with the ' The film · IJJ~ , .The.re i~:~u,Ptjl!tl7~' lon~9ut of hard work, something good ·· '( 1~ 1:mva ·•·. · .plfi11l;· 1'\i6~k.·:.,wififmies ~j·oh oouectirig another. They all abhor the por waste. is coming out of it. The new film series at Bridgev.;ater mani:re · to fertilize the truck cine banker and his machina "'something.gone!~ is that stu The Hazardous Waste State College on October 18 at farm of a couple who sell vegeta- tions, at one point they force dents are actually making Campaign is just one of the 7:30 in the lounge at Pope Hall. bles cheaply. He soon wearies of him out of his office chair and issues that the students are good use of the political sys This series of films is sponsored this employment and takes to replace him with ali";e pig wh!ch tem today. Students can watching over. Another by the Multicultural Commit- teaching his employers~ children they tell him is a more fittmg important issue is the Acid make a difference. and a big tee, a group of faculty, adminis- and their little neighbors to occupant. In short, there is little difference at that, through Rain Cap. This would put an trators, and students who are draw, paint and to learn crafts o~ thev can do to effect an marked immediate cap on sulphur plain old hard work. Let me interested in multicultural life-enchancing nature. Routine social change but like most of ask one question~ If students emissions in Massachusetts. issues. These films will be shown schooling, he insists, is rotten. those of the same mind. they do and citizens do not do the job Several other important at various locations on.the cam- He· too is fired ·and must s.eek what little they can. ri~t, .. who wim issues being ·watched . over pus, and. Pope Hall has gra- still at,iotherjob in the "system" As for Jonas, the son newly All the nineteen. college include: the Consumer Utjl ciously agreed to host this first he despises. born to the ex-printer and his 01lllpU$es where .Massphg is ity .Board, a bank.float~and dear wife, we see him in the last located are working hard on mail-in voter registration. film in the' series~ . "His vegetable-growing an aspect of the State House The Consumer Utilities Jonah Who Will Be 25 in the employer (or co-workers?) is shot (marked 1980) defacing, filmed by preoccupied Watch which ties into the Board would establish a con Year2000 was in 1976 and odd bloke, erasing and perhaps drawing Swiss-French director the of .animal. main Masspirg organization. sumer watchdog group to Alain with preservation lines through the images of his Tanner and John Berger, an Iife---especially the whales-- The biggest bill that BSC give citizens a voice in deci forebearers, which suggest their English art critic and novelist. It being .destroyed by pollution Pirg is working on now is the sions affecting phone, gas, being tied together as a group to became very popular with many and by their use in greedy com- Hazardmis Waste Bill. This and electric rates. A bank be remembered in kindness or in bill is comprised of four float would curtail excessice young people, and is still merce. Still another pers9_nage is derision. In the meantime, infla points: deaning up excess check clearing delays by lim brought back to enthusuastic a supermarket saleslady who tion continues, the messy world dumps. stopping illegal iting the number of days that audiences, with some loyal fans undercharges the older custo- rolls merrily on. It is a light dumping. compensation for a bank can hold a customer's having seen it several times. A mers and other deserving peo- hearted message from troubled victims who were exposed to funds after deposit of a review in the Nation of October ple. She is thrown in ja~l for the people; neither too hopeful nor 23, 1976 described it as a "tho- practice. hazardous waste, and check. Mail-in voter registra despairing." decreasing the amount of tion would allow voters· to roughly good-humored picture ''All these people have a com.:.. which boasts a most engaging · · hazardous waste being register by mail. That's it cast.,, rhe film ·shows the per~ produced. from PIRG this week. Don't Cash for College Available sonal lives of eight young people The 1-5-10 bill will help forget to register to vote!! $16.5 million unclaimed. Send$1.00 who discuss and act out their LEGAL · (refundable) . results guaranteed: commitments and disillusions. S.D.R., 49-10 Downing St., , The following summary of the Fallriver, Mass. 02723 plot is taken from the Nation 73 Broad Street. Bridgewater. Mass. ADVICE 697-9806 review. 04A professor of history gets fired for teaching in a· wholly Attorney unacademic fashion, with data ~~~E C!_/pA but with many quotations from DONALD HADGE Ideal Parttime Job! dissident thinkers of the past, 1 Toy Party Company needs beginning with. Rousseau, and. demonstrators to show toys & all tending to subversive criti TIME: gifts-no· investment or experience· ~~ ~~ cism of the contemporary social Every Tues. & Thurs. required. Free $300 kit & training: College Student Special!. scene. The professor is hardly , 3 - 7 p.m. Call 697 - 2682. and activist; he sees· history as Wash* Cut* Blow-dry continuity... (and believes that) PLACE: rebellions generally end in dicta ---~ torships as undesirable as what S.G.A. Of/ice Thru October 20 or they replace. HELP WANTED $10 with BSC I.D. uAn ex-Trotskyite is chiefly Council Chambers occupied with guilefully sabo Part-time tree work Houn: 9 a.m.-8 p.m Tues .Fri./Sat. 8:3tJ a.m.-5 p.m. taging a bank-inspired specula .Free to All Experience Necessary tion which\ would dispossess the B.S.C. Students Thompson Tree & landscape Co. tenants of lnw-income homes'. 947 - 7510 Thursday, October 4. 1984 The Comment 15 Children's· Physic l Developmental Clinic ann unces its Fall Schedule of Guest·· Lecturers. The Children's Physical ducted at the Kelly Gymnasium psychological and educational October 13-Dr. Solomon Slob November 3-Norah Wiley, Developmental Clinic at Bridge and Pool Complex. The clinic is fields are chosen to present spe- ins, Optometrist, Fall River, Attorney from Boston, Mass. water State College, which is designed to develop gross motor cific lectures related to the care,. Mass. will be speaking on .. The will speak on "On Overview of undertaking its 11th consecutive skill coordination and tQ treatment, rehabilitation and Relationship of Perceptual the Federal Laws on Normaliza year of service to the commun enhance the self esteem of education of children and youth Motor Development to Normal tion and Mainstreaming Includ ity, is a unique physical educa participants. with. special needs. The lectures Human Growth and Develop ing Some of the Basic Strategies tion program in the Greater Dr. Huber, Clinic founder are given at weekly seminars ment." .· for Advocacy." · Boston and South Shore area and director, has chosen a staff which are conducted between designed, _to enhance the. physi of ninety five Bridgewater State 8:00 ... 9:00 a.m. on Saturday October 20-Dr. Martin Kaplan, November 10-Beau Doherty, cal, motdr and social develop College undergraduate students mornings. Dentist, Stoughton, Mass. will Massachusetts .Special Olym mental :q.eeds of children and for the 1984-5 school year. The The following list of topics be speaking on "Pedodontic pics, Wakefield Mass. will be youth with physical, mental Clinic program provides the and dates has been prepared so Dentristry: A Medical Service speaking on "The Impact of and/ or emotional disabilities. Bridgewater State College stu interested students, teachers and for Children and Youth with Massachustees Special Olym The Clinic program, under dent with a well structured and parents can attend the free lec Special Needs." pics on the Recreational Needs the direction of Dr. Joseph closely supervised program tures. Each lecture is open to the of the Mentally Retarded." Huber and Professor Johanne which enables them to relate college community and the pub October 27-Albert Schmickel, Smith, is conducted for 4 hours classroom theory to teaching lic at large. Director, South Shore Respite on Saturday mornings through and human service environ- Care Center in · Marshfield out the school year. Each appli men ts. Mass. will be speaking on "Res cant accepted participates in an ·As part of each clinician's pite Care Centers: Alternative individually prescribed activity learning experience, profession •••••••• Care for Special Populations." ••••••• and exercise p~ogram con-· als from associated medical, ~TUTORING~ Special Student Rates French - English - Spanish ALL LEVELS 697 ... 4923 GET IN It's fourth and goal and you've got the ball. Make your move to the first team. 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LINGUISTS NSA offers a wide range of To find out more about NSA career COMPUTER SCIENCE At NSA you'll ·challenging assignments for Slavic, opportunities, schedule a~ interview discover one of the largest computer Near Eastern and Asian language through your college placement office. installations in the world with .almost majors involving translation, transcription For addition~! information on the National Security Agency, write. to every major vendor of computer . and. analysis/reporting. Newly-hired I equipment represeryted. NSA caree~s linguists can count on rec4;living National Security Agency, Attn: M322,. provide mixtures·ofsuch.disp,ipline.sas .advanced training in ttielr primary· Fort George-G. Meade, Maryland 20755. More· people have survived cancer than now live in the Cityof L6fAngeles. Weare.. . ··w1nn1ng. Please · An ~qual Opportunity Employer. ·support the. AMERICAN. On Campus Recruiting Date: CANCER Oct. 23, 1984 .-soCIE1Y9 "' ·This space contributed as a public service. +- 18 The Comment Thursday, October 4, 1984 en This Week Next Week Th"lf*day Thursday ~edJolces Chicken Noodle Soup ChickM Noodle .SQup Aisorted Jufoes Soup Du Jour Soup Ou Jour Assorted Cokl Cereal ChHSe PiZza F;esh Chicken Quarters Assorted Cold Cereals Taco w/ Shredded lettuce Roast Turkey "Fresh .fruit Beet Pot Pie !!Med Macaroni. a. Ch~ Fresh Fruit Fried Chicken Nuggets w/dresslng and gravy Scrambled Eggs Wax Bl!ifns P.. ley Boiled Potato· Scrambled Eggs w/ choice of sauces Mashed Potato Sausage Gnten Beans w/Ba¢on Bits Sausage Peas 1.hlb Hamburger w/Bacon Pancakes Mixed _Vegetables Pancakes French Fries Cauliflower Au Grautin Friday Assorted Donuts Italian Blend Vegetables Assorted Juices Clam Chowder Clam Chowder Toast/butter/jelly Assorted Cold Ctrea! Stuffed Peppers Bakeo Fish wl lemon Friday Fresh fruit w/Brown Sau~ St!Jffed Manicotti Assorted Juices Clam Chowder _Glam Chowder 'Cheese Omektt Flstl Stix on a Bun POtato au Grautin. . Assorted Cold Cereals Hot Pastrami on Bulkie Fried Fish Tails Wafl'Jes Baked Beans Peas. w/onions Fresh Fruit Tuna Melts Pepperoni Pizza Assorted Donuts C.ituliflower Com Cheese Omelet Mixed Vegetables Onion Rings Toastlbutter/jeUy Waffles Green Beans Saturday Brunch Assorted Donuts Sliced Garrot$ Assorted .kliees Vegetable Beef Soup Vegetable Beef Sou~ Toast/butter/jelly . Assorted Cold Cereal Meatball Sub Roast loin cf Pork ·saturday Brunch EggstoOrdw Chicken Croquettes fried Clam Roll Assorted Juices Tomato Soup Tomato Soup French Toast w/Gravy French Fries Assorted Cold Cereals Steak & Cheese Sub Chicken Putlets Assorted Donuts Potato Puffs Carrots Eggs to Order · Tuna Salid on a Bulkie w/Supreme sauce Toast/butter/jelly Gresn Beans· French Toast Home Fries_ Ziti w/ Meatsauce ~unday Brunch Assorted Donuts Zuchini and tomato Italian Potatoes Assorted Juices French Onion Soup French union Soup Toast/butter/jelly Peas Assorted Cold Cereals Shaved Roast Beef BBQ ~hicken Cauliflower Eggs to Order on a Bufkie Super Bacon Burgers Sunday Brunch French Fries Waffles American Chop Suey Assorted Juices Chicken No.odle Soup Chicken Noodle Soup Zuchini in tomato A~rted Donuts Home Fries Assorted Cold Cereals Hot Turkey Sandwich Roast Sirloin of Cauliflower Toast/butter/jelly Broccoli "Fresh Fruit- Fried Clam Roll Beef w/gravy · Pancakes « Potato Puffs Grilled ·Knackwurst Monday Eggs to Order w/Sauerkraut Assorted Donuts Mashed Potatoes Assorted Juices Soup Du Jour Soup Du Jour Toast/butter/jelly Assorted Cold Cereals Cheese Pizza Pepper Steak w/onions Beets Broccoii Fresh Fruit Baked Macaroni & Cheese on a Sub Roll Cheese Omelet Sliced Beets Ham Steak w/sliced Monday Waffles French Fries Pineapple Assorted ·Juices Clam Chowder Assorted Danuta Carrots Assorted Cold C~reals Chicken Filet on a Bun Toast/butter/jel'.y Green Beans Fresh Fruit Tacos EAT-OUT!! Cheese 0 melet French. Fries Waffles Green Beans Tuesday Assorted Donuts Clam Chowder Assorted Juices Clam dhowder Toast/putter/jelly Assorted Cold Cereals Fish Square on a bun Seafood Platter Meatloaf wlgravy Shrimp Tuesday Fresh Fruit Assorted Juices Chicken Rice f Jup Scrambled Eggs Mashed Potato Clams Lasagna w/Meatsaur-e Assorted Cold Cereal BeefN-OQdle Au Gratin Pancakes Zuchini and tomato Broccoli Bacon i,,.: ,t~~·::c:"",' Assorted Donuts Pancakes Italian Mixed Vegetables Assorted Donuts Broccoli Wednesday Toast/butter/jelly French Bread Assorted .Juices ComChowd&r Corn Chowder Wedhesday As• "' • Cold ~reals Cheese Dreams w/bacon Yankee Pot Roast . Assorted Juic.es Corn Chowder Corn Chowder F,1 iit Chicken Pot Pie w/Biscuit Jardinere Assorted Cold Cereals Pizza Pork Chops w/Stuffing 1.4 Pounders w/ Bacon Ch •. "'5l .)melet Mexican com Pork Sausage w/Gravy Fresh Fruit Turkey Tetrazzini. Hot Apple Sauce French l"oast Potato Puffs Chinese Mixed Vegetables Cheese Omelet Potato Puffs ·~~:.. A-ssorted Donuts Fried. Rice French Toast French Cut Green Beans Mashed Potatoes T~~ Wax Bel'lns Ass,orted Donuts Squash T OJ.SVbu1ter/jelly Oriental Blend Vegetables ,. l'l 0i ''L"bngest Day LETTER {from p •. 2)--_..;...... ------ have a double major: History Yearbook. I took an active part of Golfn and Secondary education. As a in many community and school senior in high school I held sev activities during my high school eral key positions, those being years and would like to continue band president, Student Coun to serve my peers in college. Golfers will hit the links at monetary pledges for each hole cil Vice President, and· Co Your vote will enable me to do sunrise at the Easton Country completed. Bu.s ines~ Manager of the so. Club and continue driving and Testing their stamina in the sinking putts until sunset on ~·Longest Day of Golf" while Wednesday, Oct. IOi for the raising_ money to fight cancer 4 •Longest Day of Golf"', spon will be Frank Evans, Larry sored locally by McMenamy•s Evans and Joe N edrow1 Seafoods and Joe Riley Realty. Cohasset; Frank Evans Jr. This is to benefit the Greater Brookline~ Jim Clancy~ Quincy; COMICS! Brockton Unit of ~he American and Brad Ditman, Steve Sulli Cancer Society, according to van, Greg Buckley, Joseph B. ~GE SELECTION OF Ann McMenamy. event chair Riley, David P. McMenamy person and member of the and Dennis E. McMenamy, all NE.W· AND OlD COMICS Brockton Unit Board of Direc of Brockton. tors. The unit serves the city of Nick Lombardi, manager, FRIENDLY Brockton and eleven area Easton Country Club, said the towns. Club's facilities are being KNOWLEDGEABLE SERVICE ''The .money raised through donated for this event. IN~STORE this event," Ms. McMenamy Besides the City of Brckton, SUBSCRIPTIONS AVAILABLE !!aid "will be used locally to pro ASC's Greater Brockton Unit vide' sickroom supplies to cancer serves Abington Avan. Bridge FOR . MORE INFO. patients and laboratory equip water, East Bridgewater, OPEN SEVEN CAIL 583-2404 ment for cancer researchers and Easton, Holbrook, Rockland~ ' DAYS to help fund m~ny other educ,a Sharon , Stoughton, West tional and service programs tor Bridgewater and Whitman. NEW EI\IGLA1'1D the fight against cancer." Ms. McMenamv said anvone ''The South Shore's · Volunteers will play as many wishing to make ·a pledge~ can COLLECT LE Best Comic Shop holes of golf as possible from write or call the A·CS Brockton sunrise to sunset. according to Unit office at 47 West Elm St., 224 Main St.,_.Brockton Near Belmont ~~~7 ln t··;;:" ... Ms. Mcl\frnamy. and the local 0240 l, 5,83,8515. '' dat" terminal " . ..: ~ ~ . ~· . " ~ resiaenf-Ziret"·f;C:ihg "asked rr• 'l'H:~ ... ,.,., ,· ··~- -~------i The Comment 17 KJRBY (from p. 1)--- eral programs. Kirby also '' K s -expressed his· support for pro '' grams that help veterans in stnall business compet~ for _(The Tilly Alternative) governmental contracts. · "If we ~on't provide the proper incentives for people to ROCK FREE COFFEE! join our armed service, the over With $2.50 minimum order & BSC l.D./thru Oct. 31 . all quality of our defense forces will decline; •• said Kirby . . "Mqintenance of veterans believes that if a band isn't get benefits is an important part of By Patricia Boyden ting along the quality of its that inrentive... Staff Writer music will suffer. Another plus COWB.OYS..lfmm n ...... 3 l._ __ for the band is the time they devote to practicing. They prac attract fans, winning football Ju.lie Doyle, a senior at B.S.C. tice twice a week usually for teams do. is lead singer ·of the ba!_ld about four hours. Quich~ c,.en#'es A nationalist name? Do49ers, "UPTOW~". Julie and her sis They are book~d two or three Oilers, Steelers, Patriots, ter Debbie formed the band times a week. They are currently Sandwiches .. Soups Eagles, Bills, Chiefs, or Reds . about a year ago; prior to this, playing at the Barnside in Han kins conjure up any nationalist they had been a duet .. Julie plays over, The New Bell Boy in Scitu Now Open at Night Too/ images? the guitar and Debbie plays the ate, and the Bridgeway in Perhaps Manzo should con keyboards and the saxophone. Marshfield. Also Featuring sult the Cowboys career won Their lead guitarist Peter, is If the practicing and the per lost record and take a stab at according to Julie "pheno formances seem hard to fit in to SUNDAY BUFFET BRUNCH why they are "America's team". menal".' He doesn't read music, a busy schedule they are now Good luck to the Dallas Hate Club-I'd advise them to steer he plays by ear. Their bass making a rock video for two . LUNCH • 11 AM - 3 PM bINNER 9· 5 PM. - 9 PM player Bob, devotes all of his originals. This month they will clear of Texas though!! time to playing and pr~c*ing. start recording for the video. 14 Summer· ~t., Bri~gewater,Ma~ Steve, the drummer, is their Julie is going' to make this her Tim Driscoll newest member, he just joined profession. She plans on record the band four months ago. Julie ing originals and making it t9 - credits the success of the band to the Top Forty. After our con it's casualness. Other musicians versation it's hard thinking of Get Involved In tends to be more businesslike, her as anything less than_, a which often causes friction. She · success. MASSPIRG SPRING BREAK By Marcia Bergeron ing to themselves. the members of PIRO and the With over 35 students in BSC community and local attendance, the chapter looks towns. On the. 20th of September, quite healthy. Already a State-. The Consumer Action Center from 11 :00 a.m. until noon while wide Lobbying Day is planned in Taunton is an agency spon many students were,out playing for October 22. Students from sored by the Attorney General's games with Simon Sez many all I 9 chapters of MASSPIRG Office and staffed by MASS~ other students were deciding involved in the State House PIRG students. The fantastic how they wanted to get involved Watch campaign will rally ·o for students inter- c apter 6 . t e. statewide ublic tures and representative$ to cacy was stressed in this Interest R'esearch Group endorse· the MASSPIRG bills. presentation. (MASSPIRG), chaired by They include: L The Acid Rain Landlord/Tenant rights was AN, ENJOYABLE LEAR~ING EXPERIENCE Chuck Phillips, a junior at BSC, , Cap,, to decrease emissions by presented • as a very . localiz~ attracted quite a few students to· . 30% by making scrubbers man project and will be chaired by COMBlr:'E Gl)IP~m.v1~J]"S AND get involv:ed in the following datory; 2. The Hazardous Waste Chuck Phillips. T!'iis project will ·INDEPENDENT .EX~L~~~ Tl~N OF THIS issues: I) Media and Public Emergency Clean Up Act, to s.et research the area and produce a Relations, introduced by Doug a time line to start implementing publication informing both stu GREAT FRENCH CITY Benson; 2) Voter Registration, the Superfund and clean up the dents and landlords of their introduced by Jeff Roberts; 3). 1200 dump sights spotted rights, responsibilities, and NO LANGUAGE COMPETENCE REQUIRED! State House Watch, introduced around the state. obligations. by Mike Hall; 4) The Consumer Presently the Voter Registra The General Meeting· was a. TRAVEL AT BARGAIN,RATES WHILE YOUR' Action Center in Taunton; 5) tion Project is the emphasis as success but if you were unable to ,;. DOLLARS ARE WORTH SO MUCH! ::.·-· _.,,.- Landlord/ Tenant Right, intro- the registrars will be on campus attenci---there is still time to get . duced by Chuck Phillips. next week. Voter Education and involved. Drop by the Places are limited and interest is high, so early . K:arisReims After a general intr9duction Get Out The Vote were al110 dis BSCPIRG office, across from registration is necessary • please contact: '.llt'saliles · to PIRG as awhole by Phillips, cussed at the meeting. the- Rathskeller and talk to the Chartres . . Foiiiainebleau each project was laid out so that Media and Public Relations people about what you're inter Dr. ·Hamilton, 322 Tilly LoireV'.llley the students could choose which stressed the importance of open ested in working on. Or call ' ext:2285 . . project would be most reward- lines of communication between extension 23 I 3. National Women's .· "You'can only Coalition. SUpports squeeze so many flg!?.ri:! ~l One may ask whether or not Report: "Amy (Paquette) said Donoghue also said that "the Savs DiClemente of the entire DiClemente stated that if the DiClemente was in actual viola Steve was in the hallway with a handbook (Due Process con · incid~nt: "The decision of the Appelate Board finds him tion of the Residential Alcohaol can of beer." Paquette had no cerning the Residential Alcohol Judicial Board resulted in a sub guilty, he "will appeal the deci and Drug PoUcv as listed in the witness to support or confirm and Drug Policy) is too ambigu stantial miscarriage ofjustice. In sion to the President of Studen1: Handbook: uAicoholic bever 'her charges. ous. It gives the administration addition, the evidence was Services, David Deep. If nec~ ageS' may not be consumed in As mentioned before, DiCJe too much room for broad improperly assessed and the sary I will appeal it to President: any public areas and substantial mente was found guilty and as a interpreta!ion-students are decision could only have been Adrian Rondileau and then to quantities ~f alcohol (ie. kegs result was suspended from the getting screwed." Donoghue has reached as a result of a com the Board ofTrustees-111 figh't and beer balls) mav not be dormitories for one year. 1f placed the issue on the agenda of pletely erroneous interpretation it all the way... brought in to ,any ~sidential DiClemente did not appeal the the Student Affairs Committee of the nrocedural guidelines.•• facility." As DiClemente stated decision in five days, it would of the Board of Trustees; the earlier in this article, he was not have been assumed by Gerald V. nef(:t meeting will be held on in a public area (the hallway). In Stenerson. Staff Assistant (or Wednesday, October 10. SGA fact he was, according to his wit Housing (Division of Student President Daniel Magoon has ness. Jeff Olipat, standing in the Services), that he (DiClemente) written a letter to the Board of doorway. was in agreement with the terms Trustees requesting that the What is crucial to this entire of his suspension. DiClemente item be on the agenda. Magoon argument is the fact that alcohol did appeal, and his hearing is to will speak on behalf of the stu is not to be consumed in a public be held Thursday, October 4, in dent body. place-which is a direct viola the Plymouth County Room at DiCiemente is not the first tion of the Alcohol Policy and 7:30 p.m. person to be evicted from a dor grounds for a judicial board BSC Student Trustee Mat mitory, there have been other hearing. Yet. no where in the thew Peter Donoghue is con students that have been sub Judicial Board Hearing Report cerned with the case, not only jected to the same treatment and was there made mention of Di C because he is active in student "the administration felt the pol lemente consuming alcohol in issues, but because this is an icy was effective and legal," said the hallway. As quoted in the ••example of failed policy.•• Magoon. • Id as NEED CASH? Earn $500 each school PORTRAITS & PORTFOLIOS Is it true you can buy jeeps for year, 2-4 {flexible) hours per week ' ... by a prizewinning pro. Pleasing placing and filling posters on campus. $44 through the U.S. Serious workers only; we give prices and no pressure. Government? Get the facts recommendations. Call nowfor.suni.rner today! Call 1-312-742-1142 & next fall. 1-800-243-6679. · Rich Gopen 697-8866-- Ext. 5932-A t Thursday, October 4, 1984 The Comment .. . 19 B.S.C. By Jack Murray Boote rs Greg Mathis' Jack"Murray's Ed.. Donahue's John Beaton's Picks Picks Picks PiCks New Orleans at Chicago 21 New Orleans Chicago New Orleans 17 New Orleans Chicago Stumble Buffalo 16 Philadelphia at Bliffalo Buffalo Buffalo Philadelphia 14 Buffalo Washington at Washington 27 Indianapolis Indianapolis· Indianapolis 14 Washington Washington Atlanta at L.A. Rams28 By Douglas Benson this (In the Pros, they .usually· LA.Rams Atlanta 23 Atlanta L.A. Rams L.A. Rams Staff Writer only have one game per week, possibly two) and we might have IO good players tops". For this Houston at Cincinnati 24 Cincinnati Houston Cincinnati Since last weeks report came coming week Jhey will play Hel Cincinnati Houston 13 out the Bridgewater State soccer lenic College (home) today, team has gone all but down hill travel to North Adams State on San Diego at San Diego 27 San Diego San Diego San Diego with a loss to Salem State .4-0, Saturday and then to Curry on Green Bay Green Bay 22 S.M. U. 6-1 with the lone goal Monday and play Fitchburg scored by Gary Long and (home) on Wednesday. ''We're Seattle at L.A. Raiders 31 assisted by Ian Hurley and a 3-0 one battered ball club. We've Seattle L.A. Raiders Seattle 28 Seattle Seattle blanking by Stonehill on Tues been pushed around too much. day. The team now stands at 2- They can't handle it." Maxfield adds. While watching the Denver at Detroit 23 4-1 overall and 1-1-1 in the Stonehill game, in which they Detroit Denver 21 Detroit Denver lJenver MASCAC Conference. Injur ies have plagued the team thus lost 3-0, the team had the heart far and in Maxfield 's eyes ''it will and the desire to win but physi Minnesota 24 Minnesota at be tough playing 11 games in 23 cally they could not keep up. Tampa BaY, 20 Tampa Bay Tampa Bay Minnesota Tamp,aBay days. All we can do is send the They were beat and unfortu players out on the field and let nately it seemed they couldn't do Kansas City 23 anything about it.. Before con N.Y. Jets at Kansas City Kansas· City Kansas City them do the best they can. They Kansas Citv N.Y. Jets 21 are just one battered bunch of cluding this story I have to tell kids". Three of the best players everyone who reads this paper St. Louis at on the team have injuries. Chris that this is the last article I will Pallas ue o 1s rac ure an e. ap c oo an 1 continue getting low grades I New England at New England 20 tain John McGuinness has gone Cleveland New England won't be returning to school. I Cleveland Cleveland 17 NewEnRland in for x-rays because of an infec tion in his foot and Glenn Flan ask that someone who would nigan has ·.been playing on like to write.for the school news Miami at Pittsburgh 24, paper do so because a staff wri Miami Miami Miami one-and one- half knees and a Pitt~burg}i .... ",."'.," "'Miami 21 lot of pain. Maxfield com ter now must be needed in the mented that, "there is no way Sports Department to fill my San Francisco at N. Y. Giants 21 even a team with 24 great play role. You will enjoy the job a San Francisco San Francisco N.Y. Giants San Francisco 17 San Francisco ers could handle a schedule like whole ton. I did. 354 yards· and 3 td's, was had a sack and an intercep I had three choices last Miami's defense was hit called "The Revenge of Sunday afternoon at I p.m. I supurb. The defense, except tion, and Lin Dawson who with a double-blow on Sun Woodley"? · the secondary, also excelled proved he is not only good .could watch the Bears a day. The loss .of Kim • You cant miss this weeks holding Freeman McNeil to blocker but a pass· receiver Cowboys game in which I Bokamper for 4-6 weeks was Roustbn at Cincinnati game. could have seen Walter Pay- 36 yards ·on 13 carries. You . and runner with 6 receptions bad enough, but allowing 445 It· may be as exciting as .last . ton. Never mind the game. know it's been. a bad day for 84 yards. Overall the yards of total offense and 28 weeks Chiefs-Browns just to see Payton play would when your quarterback out game did make rn:e feel better. points to St. Louis did not yawner. have been enough to satisfy RUSHES your leadin'g Even though they lost, make·· Don Shula smile. • A /though .. they· looked Walter Payton ran for 155 anyone interested to see what ground gainer.· The reason I Lastweek I said the Raid-r about as useful as suntan oil a running· back, and or all.:. do not praise the secondary is yards, leaving him just 67 ers were vulnerable, but I did in a rainstorm, the Giants can purpose back, is supposed to first, allowing Pat Ryan to· yards short of Jim Brown's not think Denver had the per beat the 49ers. That's if they do. The Patriots-Jets game, pass for 297 yards and 2 td 'sis all-time rushing record, sonnel to exploit them. A lit REALLY want to. BAD. Second, Rick San which he should break which promised to be' just if tle · known quantity, named • Way to go Syracuse~ B. C. about as exciting as a Mon.:. ford ever drops another ball against the Saints in Chicago. Sammy Winder has taken don't /old now! day night at Tilly, or go back like the one he did at the end A healthier McMahon over the offehse as a stagnat • San Diego's defense almost to sleep and· recover from my of the first half, he may not should lead the· Bears to a ing John Elway continues to blew_ it again. They threw cousin's wedding, which was play andther half again. But win. flounder. away a 21-0 lead ·ancl. if it ndthing less than Fantastic! things were not all sugar and If the defense and John A personal note, I was 6-.8 wasn't for two Lions touch· Way td go Kelly and Mikel spice for the Pats. The. Pats,· Riggins hadn't come to life as iri pickirig the spr.eads(my downs plays being called However, feeling a sense of who thoroughly outplayed they have, the Redskins OWN .spreads) last week, back on penalties, I don't obligation, which was about the Jets, especi~lly in the first wouldn't even have their 3-2. which isn't that bad. How !cnow? half, still found thems:Ives, record. Theismann's produc all I could feel at the time, I ever, if you. look at which • Happy_ 23rd Birt~day decided to watch the down 14-7. They also found tion' has been way· down as teams I picked to win, I was Xena! Patriots-Jets.·! mean if things themselves coming very close evidence proves last Sunday I 0-4! I like that stat better. got bad enough, I could in doing the one thing they against Philadelphia, 9 for always switch stations and are very .good at, snatching 20, 114 yards. If somebody ODD while watching Payton, I defeat from the jaws of vic bottles up Riggins the Reds tory, by allowing the Jets a Some other thoughts:· """""~~""" 9v(mld turn down the volume kins are in trouble. PRODUCTION PERSONNEL , chance to tie late in the game. I received alot of snickers • I hate when the Patriots so as not t.o hear the CBS Wear~ now hiring for tempory/permanent, announcers tell the world The game ball should have· by picking the Falcons over play the Browns. -. They full / parttime positions. All shifts-including how wonderful the Cowboys been awarded to the offensive the· 49ers last week. Well, I always do something stupid. weekend. shifts available. Gocxl mechanical are. The Cowboys may not be line which did not yeild a sack did pick the Falcons because • Jeff Kemp may liave a aptitude desired:. Excellent benefits and growth opportunities. America's team, but they are to the heralded Gastineau or I thought they were playing . future in the NFL. If interested, please call personnel dept, CBS's. Then again I could any other Jet. This is some in Atlanta, and I was suspect • 68,978 actually SHOWED at 947 4000 or apply in person to· have slept. To my suprise,,the thing the Jets hav.e not expe of the 49ers offense. Well, I. UP to see the Jets-Pats game. .1 I Patroits game was interesting rienced since th~ first game of was. right at least about the I myself find that too funny. Louis M. Gerson Co.,lnc. 1983. Some ..other standouts offense which only scored a • Could ,the Steelers, who enough to watch. They( Patri 15 Sprout St. ots) actually played football, were the play of defensive paultry 14 points against the didn't look that bad M OrJ.day Middleboro, Ma. unlike last week. The offense, back Fred Marion, who led Falcons, who are not known night beat a hurting Dolphin led by Tony Eason 28 for 42. the team in tackles with 7, for their defense dejense? The "game might be ~D1E••~ ..--- 20 'The Comment Thursday, October 4, 1984 Colonials Rifle port Bears: 27-8 By Vin Dodero ent story. Despite only trailing ing rusher for the Bears. Neko Staff Writer 7-0 and a beautiful Autumn day, roski has the potential to be a the Bears game plan started. strong back but has seen limited faulting. action this season. Punter Gary Well Bear fans. The Bridge The Colonials of Western Camarillo had another fine water State football team Conn. started putting every afternoon and is among the Lady Bears dropped their first game of this thing together. In the first half leading punters in the season, last Saturday 27-8 to the Colonials were stopped by a confere nee. Western Conn. strong Bear defense. But, in the For· the defense were Chris After a long ride down, the second half the breaks started Ortolano and Angelo laPaglia Blank The Bears fought hard in Danbury, going the Colonials way. The (11 tackles and 5 assists, 7 tack..: Conn to keep the game close in three Western Conn. scores les and 6 assists respectively). the first half. Despite the final were set up by close calls by the Jim Schindler had a string score, .the game was close for refs against the Bears (twice) second · half. The Bears play Free World three quarters. With a tired and an interception returned for Western New England at Bears defense keeping the game a touch down. Springfield 1:00 p.m. and the Denise, who is having an excel close. In the first half Junior, Despite the first loss of the Bears will be home October 13 By Sweeper "Sammy" lent year, leads the team with (4) Chris Ortolano and Junior season the Bears did have some for Homecoming against Curry Contributing Editor assists. Angelo LaPaglia keep it close bright spots in the game. Junior College for a good battle. Until Playing an outstanding game with some fine defensive sticks halfback, Andy Nekoroski, next week. Goodbye, goodluck, for Bridgewater was co-captain, showed some good moves when to stop potential drives. and Godspeed for the future The Bridgewater State field RUTH DEBESSE and LAU The second half saw a differ- he had the ball and was the lead- Bears. hockey team continues an RIE O'CONNELL, both help impressive 1984 season. Once ing sustain the attack again the team was victorious, throughout the entire game. Key with a 1-0 score against Mt. defense players for the Lady Holyoke College; making this Bears were backs PAM KEL the .sixth shutout in a row for LEY and LAURIE ROTA. senior goalkePl'er LYNNE The wins catapulted the Lady BENNETT. . The winning goal Bears in the #2 spot on the New 'Bears Business was scored ·50 seconds into the England poll and # 13 in the second half by SUSAN LAR NCAA Division Ill poll. SON putting Mary LouThimas Catch the next home game on her knees. Susan, an impres Tuesday October 16, at 3:30 sive scond year player leads the p.m., when the Lady Bears host By Mike Storey first in the Rhode Island College the first game ( 17-15) in OT then team with three goals. Assisting Plymouth State College, a lead Staff Writer Invitationa] and the womer:. - succumbing (15-1, 15-13, 15-10) on the goal was senior co ing competitor in Division III ca p tai n . DENISE DA VIS. play. coming in a respectable third. thereafter. The loss dropped . . Two-time winner SCOT1 them to second place in the The sweater season is upon us YAKO LA took top honors fo1 MASCAC conference (2-1, 4-4 with the down jacket days not the men narrowly beating.team· overall): far behind them. It may be get- mate DAVE BARBATO h~ INTRAMU~ALS have gpt Volleyballe~ ting colder outside but things four seconds. Senior. DAI\ ten into full swing as of this are beginning to heat up around MURPHY had a 6th place fin· week. Both men's and women's the Kelly Gym as the year goes ish. Top finishers for the womer FLAG FOOTBALL had their piked , on. were CINDY LIND H (3rd) anc home openers, as well as VOL The hottest team around is CAROL JAc;ICSON (10th). LEY BA LL and FLOOR HOCKEY. In case of any can the woman's FIELD HOCKEY Both teams travel to Franklir By Vin Dodero cellations due weather, contact tea1Ilwho are·curre~tly riding .a Park in Boston.this weekend tc Staff Writer LaConti showed that she six~game unbeaten ..streak·into take part in the annual Codfisl' the respective sports IM super brought her spiking shoes. this weekend's contest at Ben- ·Bowl Invitational. Most. of thi: visor or Mike Storey in the IM .Cara's· spikes .brought the Bears tley. The Lady Bears.are coming top New En:glnad Division IU office. After a. fast· and hectic first back after trailing early. Other off scoreless victories over schools will be in attendence. Check on. ca,Illpus for 111ore week (7 matches in 5. days) saw strong performances · for the Wheaton (1-0), S.M.U~ (2~), The BSC SOCCER .. tearr information .SOON on the the. Lady Bears play one match Ladies were those of Donna and Mt. Holyoke (1-0). SUE would like to for get this past. HBATTLE OF THE BSC against Wellesley College last Procopio, Chris Thomson and "RED-NOSE" LARSON gets week dropping three in a row to STA.RS". Wednesday. The Lady Bears Jannine Fagan. These women "Player of the Week" honors for S.M.U. (6..;J), Salem State (4-0), The KELLY GYM wili be dropped a close match 16-14, played the consistent game her two game-winning goals in and Stonehill.(3-0). Without the closed of 6 p.m. this Friday as 11-15, 11-15, 11-15. The Ladies where they came up with the big the last two contests. Second goaltending of BRAD MAS (OCT. 5) until next Tuesday were in each game but would not plays and spikes when they had star award goes to goalie TRANGELO those sc-ores morning at 8 a.m. because of the get the right bounce so to speak. to. The Lady Bears, travel down LYNNE BENNETT who has could have been much higher. COLUMBUS DAY weekend. After winning the opener led to Rhode Island College for the been unbeatable in nets the Hopefully, the BSC Booters can SIDELINES: with strong serving by Sharon first tournament of the· season, entire year. redeem themselves today when Anyone· interested in partici Doherty and Cara LaConti. with stro~g results expected. With a (6-0) record thus far, they take .pn Hellenic College at. pating in WINTER. SPORTS S0Eh9mre Sue Long and senior One correction in last weeks edi the Lady· Bears moved up in the home. Game time is 3:30 p.m. must get an appointment for a Gwena Ward had strong defen tion.· The name of Sharon Den New England poll (#2) and the Both the men's and women's PHYSICAL' at Health Services sive games in keeping the scores nehy appeared and that is NCAA Division . III national TENNIS teams are feeling a lit~ .before official practices start close. ' After three .years of Shar.~n Doherty, a freshman poll .(#13). tie better this week after record- October _ 15 ... Due. to illness, being the Lady Bears captain from Chelmsford. Myapologies Th e BSC FOOTBALL ing their·first wins· of the year. head football coach Pete Maz and floor leader. senior Cara Sharon and good luck. BEARS had their two-game The men topped Mass. Mari~. zaferro 's consecutive ·practice winning str_ea1<: snapped this past time (7-2) for JOE YESKE streak was snapped at 1,620 weekend losing to an. offensive WICZ'S first victory as new days.this past week~ That leaves Tennis tea_m aces.,-rt ' West ~rn Connecticut State team · tennis coach. They didn't fare as him in second place behind the .(27:8). The Colonels held. the well against atalented W,estfield immortal Am-os "Alonzo" Stagg Bears at bay the entire- after- State squad after thafdropping who chalked anincredible 1,849 noon, especially in the rushing a similar (7-2) decision. days before bCing struck down first; faults second department where the stats Rookie coach JEANETTE with a severe case of hemor showed: BSC (-49), W. Conn. SPINA got her first collegiate rhoids.. .. LOST AND FOUND: Las·t week, the BSC men's fall Last Sunda:1,, the Bears lost (341). The only real highlight of. win as well in a (9--0) pasting of Anyone _findfng a . toothbrush tennis team got in the win - their third .PJ.atch to Westfield (yellow) in. W odd. Hall please · the game for vb1'11game ·was the Framingham State. They fol column with' a 7-2 victory -over > ·Stat~· by a 7-2 ·score. Depite· the punting of GARY CAMA- · low~dthat with a long, hard bat return to LAURIE ROTA. Mass. Maritime Academy. #1 one-sided appearence, all games RILLO who had plenty of work tle against Worcester State to no REWARD OFFERED! ... A singles . player· Doug Ragnow were closely. contested. John booting eleven times for a (41.8) avail,. losing (7-2). ·currently, formal welcome to Sweeper lost bis match, but the #2-5 sin Gearin (#2. singles) and Doug avg. . . JESSICA SULLIVAN and EFI "Sammy" to · the Comment gles line~up of John Gearin, Campbell (#6 singles) · scored Hopefully, the Bears (2~1) can COTSAPAS lead the team with sports pages this week ... Affer Mark· Des Roehers, Gary Rose, wins for BSC. . · get on track this week when they (3-1) records, hearing of LYNNE BEN . and Jim Ston~y all scored victc:r BSC is now I~3in Mass. State take on the Western New Eng- Th~ BSCwomen's VOLLEY NETT'S incredible shout out ries.· With···the- score 4-2 going College Athletic · Confere nee land College Golden Bears (1-2) BALL team ranout of gas in skein (6) so far this ·season, into the doubles, all tpree dou (MASCAC} play, and lookfor.. in Springfield, MA. _ both their -matches during the Bruins coach GERRY CHEEV-. bles teams put the match away ward to travelling to Notlh The Bridgewater· State men's week. After winning an· over · ERS ·came down to have· a look with # 1· doubles Doug Ragnow Adams on Saturday followed by and women's CROSS 'COUN· time game (16-14) against Wel;.. see. Unfortunately, Lynne and John Gearin, #2 doubles Worcester State at. home·· on TRY teams let the rest of Ne"' . lesley College they dropped the doesn't ,know how .to skate. Mark DesRochers and Jim Sto Sunday .in .. amatch postponed . England know that they are next three in quickfashiOn (15- rey, and_ #3 _doubles- .Doug from Tuesday. The Bears will ready to have another s~rortg~,, l;1Sf'H;l5,,."'U}..Jtwas .. ~'dcjarvu:;!! ~·· ~ Campbell and Steve White scor- close out. their fall sea8on next . season: with the 'men takirig'.'.;~i ·. agJihst-'W:orcesterS:fate·wiriniri~t . ing victories. Wednesday as they:·host.Fitch.. .burg State. :"'.:.·