Bridgewater State University Virtual Commons - Bridgewater State University

The ommeC nt Campus Journals and Publications

1983 The ommeC nt, October 6, 1983 Bridgewater State College

Volume 57 Number 16

Recommended Citation Bridgewater State College. (1983). The Comment, October 6, 1983. 57(16). Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/comment/474

This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. THE COMMENT Vol. LVII No.. 16 Bridgewater State College October 6·, 1983

Heads Roll At WBIM By Joe Gouveia Steve Miles as Production tive fashion. I feel that Mr. Chief; Julie Lieb from Public Veno's decision has no sub- The student radio. station Relations Director and the stantial backing to it." on campus, WBIM, has suf- vacant position of Office Veno did state that "a fered from personality con- Manager. All these positions change was necessary", but flicts which have resulted in were paid positions, as all are refused to comment on the resignati'on of Darlene managerial positions at Magner's statement. Veno Bethany, the Mus.ic Director, WBIM. Former office man- explained that he did not and the dismissal of the Pro- ager Deborah Desnoyers has want to get into personalities, . g ram Di rector James agreed to return on a part- but did continue to say that, Magner. time basis until the reorgani- "He (Magner) and I disagree Chris Harwood is presently· zation has been accomplis- on different aspects on how acting Program Director until hed. She has agreed to train the station should be run," the postion can be filled per- someone else to handle her and added that he is optomis­ manently. Dr. Richard Veno, responsibilities if the position tic as to the station's future. the station's general man- reopens. When asked if removing ager and director of the Stu- WBIM is presently operat- Magner from his position will dent Union stated that this . ing without a music format, be effective step, disc-jockey business shall be presented Which is generally recog- Scott Levison stated, "I don't at the next station meeting. nized as an essential element know yet. Being program Harwood stated that ''I'm in any radio station's directorhereisnotajobbuta not sure what immediate operation. sentence." When asked if ch.anges will take place at Darlene Bethany, the only Magner's push for a progres­ WBIM. Future possible coo.rd i nator to resign, sive format-had·anything to changes in program format refused to comment. do with the tension at the sta­ will be looked into." . .. . . ·.· . Magner also .. refus.ed . to .. tion, . ~~vison went on to

· nated. Those positions were have nothing substantial to audience, but must mix it in that of: Laurel Bowman as say yet, but I hope that the slowly. Newscasteranddisc- Assistant Pro_wam Director, station progresses in a posi- See WBIM page 15 Hill Quiet Floor: M~I Escapee On Campus An idea that work

Sy Beth Ward because everyone who· is a resident on that floor On September 29, 1983, at requested it." Mr:. Stennison approximately 11 :30 a.m., Mr. At the beginning of the 1983 school year, the fifth also gave tentative. plans. for Michael Maurry esc~ped floor at Durgin hall was future floors, including ones from the South Eastern Cor­ for non.. alcoholic and more rectional Center, a medium designated· as a quiet floor. Between the hours of 9:00 positive learning. surround­ security prison located In ing. · . Bridgewater. a.m. to 10:00 p.m., Sunday through Thursday, students Freshman Brad Stubbeo­ According to Mr. Joseph dieck, a resident on· on 5th Landolfi, Deputy Superin­ living .on this floor must respect the quiet rule. Any floor, stated "the idea isgreat tendant of the Department of because 1. can finish my stu­ Correction, 22 year ·old infractions will result in corii frontation and possible dies with no interuptions. Mau.rry was serving a 12 year Friends living on lower floors sentence for breaking and dismissal. Resident Adviso·r Doug come up to do their home- · entering. He began serving work. Everyone follows the his sentence in 1981, but he Smi.th, cor.nmented that "it is more an academic than a rules and knows that it is was a nc;>t prisoner at the Cor­ more or less a prlviledge to rectional Center until March quiet floor. Everyone live here." of this year. respects the rules because a . At the time of his esacpe Maurry was .·working on a farm detail which is part of "/ really believe that It will the prison complex. He 11 reportedly drove a tractor out become a trend tor th·e future. of the grounds arid aban­ doned it some distance from chojoe is given to them John Fleming also aresid- · the center. · whether or not to live here." ing fresh~an on 5th floor;

The Bridgewater Police He· also added 1 "this idea has had a similar reaction, com... Department 00 nf i rm ed already established itself in menting. "our R.• A. is cool 18.S.C. student ·reports that one month. I really believe and does his job well. lwould Maurry was in the lower hill that it will become a trend for not want· to live anywhere arking lot. His uniform from the future." else and t hope that ne)(tyear he Correctional Center was Jerry Stennison; Assistant I'll be able to Uvehereagaifl," oand in the same location. Director of Housing stated, Oistinguist1ing,the$tt)Jloor Michael Maurry is at this "a need was expressed by the at Durgin as. the ·quie~ fJpor time, still at large. Police ~students for this type of an seems to be working in all BSC's Debbie Tho.mas spikes to vicfory against Worcester believe he is som?where in enviro.nment. There have · a$pects. · For .those Uving State·as Cara LaConti (9) and Karen Dennehy (16) look on. the area Qf Boston. his been no problems as yet there, they t>'Heve that a tra.. The team is 3-o in their divisi~n ~hi~.Y.e.ar. hometown~ dition ·sh ut e set. 2 The Comment Thursday, October 6, 1983 Letters To The Editor

I Feel Personally Insulted ... " A Little Advice Dear Editor, My article is in reference to to Westgate Mall will be run­ Dear Editor, My second bit of advice to consent of the Student Court. Jeannie Pantanella's article ning the second week of I read with great interest a the Executive Office, is to The Student Court is a in The Comment on Sept. 22, October. Other matters of letter to the editor two weeks read the Constitution of the proper, legal channel under 1983 and Deborah Desnoy­ importance were discussed ago in which two students Student Government Associ­ the Constitution. What ever ers fetter to the editor in last and these too were not consi­ wondered if SGA President ation, and don't forget that happened to the democratic week's Comment. I feel per­ dered important enough to Dobson had rewritten the the SGA Constitution is a process we have learned to sonally insulted by both of be printed. faculty contract. I'm sure the working document. As far as I love and know so well! the articles. They seem to We are a group of con­ Union Reps would not appre­ know, it has worked quite _It is time to stop looking for question not only the integ­ cerned students doing the ciate this, since I'm sure they wel I over past years. asthetic improvements for rity of a few indiviuals but the best job we can to represent were not informed or I note the above with great the campus and start fighting integrity of the entire Senate you. We are also human consulted. intere&t, for the SGA Consti~ for· students rights or a tuition body as a whole. We are a beings. The quest for perfec­ My first bit of advice to the tution calls for freshman freeze from the governor. group of 28 students who tion is unending. If we Executive Office, is don't be elections to be held during Whatever happened to fight­ have in the past few weeks achieve perfection, then we afraid to ask questions. This the last week of September. ing for more financial aid; I worked very hard to accomp­ will have no reason for le(lrn­ campus is full of knowledge­ This may seem like a small know it would benefit a great lish things that I consider ing. Our student government: able people, administration, point, but I remember Mr. deal of students. newsworthy, an opinion whose side are we on any­ staff, faculty and students. Dobson questioning the The students of B.S.C. are obviously not shared by the way? In my opinion they are Know your resources and integrity of the 1982-83 SGA looking for your help, don't Comment staff. on your side. Your Senate don't be high on your own for moving the date of an let them down. Good luck Student Government meets every Tuesday night at horse, use these resources election. The only difference and try your best. Association the week before 6:00 p.m. in the Senate and use them well. Remem­ was that in the election he Respectfully last allocated $3,000 in addi­ Chambers. Exercise your ber you're ·only a student questioned, the date was Robert S. Berger tion to $4,000 previously allo­ opinion and find out for leader, not a_pharoah. changed with the advice and S.G.A. President 82-83 cated to make the Student yourself. Security Force run 7 nights a Sincerely, week. The shuttle bus going Carrie Kulick

The Comment in'vites members of the BSC commun­ ity to use this space for a forum to/ their ideas com- ments, and personal views. Letters should be typ~d and To Dave. Kutcher, . . Personals · . . Good Job for getting music Print your personal on a clean piece of tinshredded paper must b e signed. All subm1ss1ons must be made before in Tillinghast Cafeteria. Is and bring it to The Comment office. When submitting person­ noon on Monday. there any reason why you als you must show your Bridgewater ID. Your name is for our cannot do the same for Great records only, and need not appear in prH1t. Remember if we Hill Cafeteria? can't read it we won't type it! Bernard Cullen

Tuesday: Deadlines Sports The Coniment Entertainment News Monday: Features (Established 1928) Advertisements Wednesday Personals Late News Editor-in-Chief Classifieds Emergency Bulletins Stuart E. Gardner Announcements Cartoons Managing Editor Letters to the Editor Graphics Edward D. Huntress Fall 1983 Publication Schedule All ofthe following dates are Thursdays and ar subject to change. Oct 6, *, 20, 27, Nov 3, IO, 17, *,Dec I, 8, 15, * News Entertainment Sports * indicates a week without a paper. Editor e ...... II II II II II I •• I. II II II •• II I II II II II. II II •• 4. II I .. 1'111 Editor Editor The Comment is a student supported and operated Robert C. Flynn. Kevin Roberts Gregory Mathis we~kly newspaper serying the academic community o Staff 'Bridgewater State College. Editorial policy is deter- Staff 1 Staff Bill Brassil, Margaret Flaherty, Robert Flynn, Jeffrey Linehan, mined by the Editor-in-Chief in Consultation with the Deb Santheson, Mike Storey Editorial Board. Re-publication of all material herein Debbie Morrell, Beth Ward Mark Pimenta, Bob Smith is prohibite~ without the expressed written permis­ Features Production ·Office and Management 'E sion of the Editor-in-Chief. All materials submitted Editor Typist Business Manager cd become the property of The Comment. Letters to the o Editor are encouraged but may .be limited to 250 Nancy DuPont Donna Schofield Barbara Glauben ~ words or less and must be typed. "Letters, Classified Graphics Distribution Manager Advertising Manager _ advertisements and all; other written materials are Michael Ricciardi David Cormier Roberta Bena ea subject to condensation. Advertising rates are availa- "g. bk upon request. Any person wishing to join The "; Comment should contact either the Editor-in-Chief or Contributing Writers: Contributing Photographers: ~- Q. the Managing Editor. All correspondence should be Margaret Flaherty, Paul Foster; Editor: Christopher Harwood, Ed Donahue, § a.ddressed to The Comm_ent, Student Union Building,

.~.~~~:.~~~~.~.R~. '.~c-~~~~rl,l,d~.s~.o'!'l.n!I'.' .~~~'.~z•S•cllr~~!lll.~~g.~s~'··,.~,,.1!111 .. ,.•·.~ .~:,~:~:~,!1111.~.~~ .•.ll!I. ~-~ ...... -. .. ~.-~E~h!llll. zJ!Jalllllb!lllelllllth~Nlllolrltllolln!ll, !llElld•. llSllllalllllnllt•il1Jli•••••••O•li~.l:ii11~-~~.~:~~r (~~~t~9~~J~l~: :::.d~~~:ter, MA 02324. Thursday~ October 6, 1983 The Comment 3 SGA Profile of the week Annnuncements

Freshman Center Freshmen are er to drop by and visit the Center, Amherst Town Meeting while This is my first year in the ~ouraged Hello! My name is David which is located' on the ground floor of the Maxwell Library. attending the University- of 8.S.C. Student Government Carreiro, Senator Class of The Center is open from 8:30 to 4:30 Monday through Friday Massachusetts at Amherst. In Association. My main con­ '84. I am a senior Political and your advisor or another professional wil be on hand to Science major. I hope to work high school, I was the Chair­ cern as a senator will be to man of the Southeast A, a make sure that the needs of help you or hef p youJind the right person to see on campus. in the field of international All fre§hmen who entered in September should receive a component of the Massachu­ the students are met. It is the affairs or journalism. I have letter in the mail this week outlining the procedures for pre­ setts State Student Advisory responsiblity of the Student been .active in politics since registration for the Spring semester of 1984. To avoid any 1973. I was elected to the Council. Government Association to express the student view­ difficulty, they are urged to follow the instructions listed in point. This viewpoint is that letter and set up their appointment as soon as possible. Freshmen are also reminded that the Reading Laboratory shared with the administra­ tion, together, the rules and and Writing Center which are located in the Freshman Center regulations which govern the are valuable sources of assistance. operation of this college are Eating Disorder Group made. I have been more than The Counseling Center is offering a group which will meet pleasantly surprised to see once a week for people who are· concerned with how their the cooperation that exists eating habits disrupt their lives. The group will serve as a between the administration supportive environment in which members can discuss their and the S.G.A. experiences with others who have similar concerns. I welcome your sugges­ Some of the issues tp qe explored could be self image, body tions concerning life at our awareness, getting .your needs met, handling stress and college. Please feel welcome tension. to leave any correspondence For more information, ~top by or call the Counseling Cen­ in my mailbox. That mailbox ter, Grove Street, extension 1·331. is located in the Student Bridgewater U-U Church to Host Chicago Organist Government office on the 3rd November 6 is the date set for the Fourth Annual Josephine floor of the Student Union Cobb Memorial Concert. The concert will be held at 4:00 p.m. Building, across from the at the First Parish Church Unitarian-Universalist on School Student Organization office. Street in Bridgewater (next to the Art Building), and will be I will make sure your con­ followed by a reception in the Parish House. cerns are heard. Good luck in Walter Whitehouse, an organ builder, teacher, and per­ your studies. former from Evanston, Illinois will give the concert on the recently restored 1852 E. and G.G. Hook organ at the church. David Carreiro Tickets will soon be avai Iable. from any member of the Senator Class of 1984 , church or from the minister, Rev. Charles F. Flagg at the Student Government Asso­ church study, telephone 697-2525. -:iation The o~fice of Student Service~ urges all students to carpool. Carpooling saves money, time and the environment . To aid those willing to carpoojJhe office of Student Services Local Volunteers Join Road has a complete list of students by town. You can took up . people who live in your area.~ In-addition, the Student Union ~~ ESESE5~ Fifteen local residents ~ave and we'd like about 30 so that gram later .this month. They B'."9----;------:-..-----z---v: volunteered f

to recruit at least 20 drivers, will attend an orientation pro- ...... , ...... ,...... ,...... ,.._,.._....~~.._....,.._...... ,,..,...,._""""",..,..,'°ll'YYY"~~~...,...,,.~...... ,..,,,.,...,.,.~,,...,...,..,,,.,...,.,.~,,,.,..,~ ,FRIENDS OF Did you know. • • BRIDGEWATER FALL FESTIVAL

70% of assault victims seen Surprising? Disgusting'; in the emergency room of Frightening? How m·uct 1 ,,...... -··' ! Boston City Hospital are· longer will it go on? Do yo~ women who have been think you can ignore these or; attacked in their home. any other issues concerning ••'•''°\• . ,_,,. antlquc1 • 9 ,._ In the U.S., every 18 the unfair treatment o1 0 0 seconds a woman is battered. women any longer? If you'd ~\' ....,, There is an estimated 28 like to do something about i1 million battered wives in the we need your help. The coo food a drink • U.S., more than half of all Women's Center is located married women in the on the 3rd floor of the Stu- country. dent Union (next to the About 1 /5 - or over S.G.A. office). We have meet- dunking boolh • pony lldc1 400,000- of all battered wives ings every Tuesday and are forced by their husbands Thursday at 11 :00. Stop by. to have sex as a part of a beat- Everyone is welcome. fun fo• all I good. tlmc1 I ing or as a sequel to it. · If you need help in any way, In 44 states a husband can we have an excellent referral legally rape his wife. service with agencies in the on the quad1anglc Between 1970-1979 the area. Stop ·by, we're here to incidence of rape increased help~ by 99.0/o., , , , , , , • , •• , • • , •... , ,. ~o a.DI. ~.~, P.·~j, _ 4 The Comment Thursday, October 6, 1983 · ******************************************************************************************1 ~ Entertainment i -!****************************************************************************************** The Cheerleaders Speak Out

Photo: Chris Harwood Some of the members of the BSC Cheerleading Squad

leaders out therei you're not women. Moving right along. ure we're out in a skirt and feeling." going to do much for the Ms. Russell choreographs you're drenched and just When asked which profes­ crowd. And thet crowd is all the routines while the soaked. The crowd's gone. sional cheerleaders the co­ '(q1,1're q~eeringl tq .rna,y,be .. 4 capta in~ acjrr,ii.red. Ms.: ··'BJ;Keilri:ttobena" · ~~1~P a\~a~d~:~w~·~t'_;. ·~~p~"- :~~~~~dth~~~~~v~hr~~tth~~fi°e to 5 parents. ft was just silly to Russell answered that sfi·e'· There are no limits on how years. The cheers are crucial stay out there." During the pays more attention to the BRIDGEWATER--Let's talk many cheerleaders can make as Ms. Russell explains that first game this season one games. Ms. Munro, f:lowever, cheerleaders! The Football the squad but a point system they "are always connected cheerleader fell while a sides with the Patriots. "As cheerleaders at Bridgewater is incorporated in fht:,· judg- with the game. If somebody mount was being prepared far as outfits go, the Patriots, State! They're great! Gimme ing. A cut off point is made makes a first down - first and resulting in minor injuries. even though they wear leo­ a G! a RI an El an A! a T! That's and whoever wins a certain ten, do it again! If they go to The cheerleaders in the tards, are much more conser­ the way to victory! Seriously, percentage makes the squad. kick - block that kick! Defen­ past have received little feed­ vative." Ms. Munro feels that the cheerleaders are enter­ After a cheerleader has been sive cheers, offensive cheers, back but th is year the fans are cheerleaders that wear little tainment They encourage on the team for two years she touchdown cheers! Basically more positive. Ms. Munro bikinis where the stomach and arouse the fans to cheer no longer has to audition. we always have to keep an points out that "What's nice is shows or very sexy outfits on the 8.S.C. Bears. In an This season .there are 12 eye out on the game. We're when you see a group of girls should not be in a profes­ exclusive interview with the cheerleaders and one always telling the football clapping for you. You don't sional football game because co-captains both Debra alternate. players 'Sit down! We can't usually- get response from the fans are drunk and if Munro and Kathy Russel I There are restriction.s, see!" girls -- usually guys 'We want you're wearing an outfit that express their views on the however, in the cheerleader's· Ms. Munro quickly adds, splits! We want cartwheels!' basically covers nothing then aspects of cheerleading. life. No smoking and.drinking· ·''And you can't rely on the But when you see a group of it's ju~t going to cause· According to the co­ in uniform before or during·· scoreboard either because girls crap you know you're problems." captains the qualifications of the game is allowed. If .the they can't keep that little foot­ doing okay." Neither of the co-captains being a cheerleader requires cheerleader fails to come to ball straight!" Recently Athletic Director plan to pursue cheerleading that the person have a loud practice then she cannot The only time the cheer- Bo Ruggiero sent out letters as a career but Ms. Munro is voice, good diction, a pleas­ cheer the following game. .leaders restrain from cheer- to the cheerleaders' parents currently doing an internship ing appearance and coordi­ Dating football players is ing is when there is an injured commending the girls on with the Patriots in publicity. nation. Ms. Russell states another matter as Ms. Russell player. All the cheerleaders, their enthusiasm and their Some changes the cheer­ that the "first thing is a smile, explains, "What we try to out of respect, kneel down to bringing back the school leaders would like to see in thafs definite." enforce is a non-said policy signal everyone to be quiet. spirit. The girls did have trou­ the future is more school "Somebody could be really of going out every night pick- One of the problems Ms. ble with the previous athletic spirit. The big event is Home­ talented," adds Ms. Munro, ing out a different football Munro encountered as a director Harry Lehmann. As coming and during that wee­ "but if they look like they're player -- that's something we. cheerleader was with the Ms. Munro states "He was kend the cheerleaders will be dead out there - you know try not to do. That gives us a Homecoming game 3 years very negative. He djdn't like performing at the Sigma Chi· cheerleaders are supposed bad reputation." And what ago. "It was sleeting and us, didn't think we ware capa­ Bon-fire. So while the cheer­ to cheer on the crowds even if about reporters? "Go for it!" Cheryl made us cheer and I ble of doing anything. But Bo leaders are cheering the we're losing like last wee­ exclaims Ms. Munro followed remember a lof. of us got seems to have a lot of confi­ game why not cheer the kend. If y_ou have dead cheer- by huge laughter from both really sick that game. You fig- dence in us. It's a nice cheerleaders? Cheers!

"ii • a:::J ,,; :E "a 0 ,;:, 0 c ! ca :xIll e 'C• .c c CJ ::J ~\ ~ a..c :E"' •c :! Q.ca 0 I 0 () Thursday, October 6, 1983 The: Comment 5 A Day At The Faire

ily, to the evil Lord Blackwell spans. The performances the other field trippers, "The~ the need to defend it here and ;c.:. ,, and his henchmen, to the were designed to bring the re'll be more room in your now. In response to the first by Denise M. Wallace Phantom Pirate, the gypsies, audience into the act, but this Volkswagen on the ride statement, ofcourseit'scom- the sorceresses and is not to say that the shy home." mercial, what isn't these · I entered the realm of the wenches, right on down to audience member didn't Until now, I had success- days. It was like a game for King Richard's Renaissance Gor, the Town Idiot. All of the enjoy the circuses, gypsy fully avoided the Hawkers. me, a challenge. The conniv- _Faire early on a Saturday King's subjects reguarded dancers, jesters and acting Now I was hungry. How to eat ing employees tried to fiber- .morning, with ten of my high modern visitors as neigh- troupes. linch cheaply was my sole ate my money from me, while school-aged acting students bors. We were included in I was attracted to the concern. I felt much like a I gleened every scrap of and my friend Carol. We had their everday goings on. In Shored itch Theatre to watch customer at a shoe store with entertainment from them. given up our Saturday morn­ fact, when one of my charges the brothers RougueOafan vulture-like sales people, but Aside from paying admission ing sleep to chaperone a field tried to buy a wench for one Fool. While we walked by, I paid a lot less than I had any buying lunch, I didn't trip to the Faire. After paying of his friends, he found him- Oaf, in his wonderfully child- expected to. The manage- spend a red cent. all the fees, gathering up the self facing arrest by the She- like way, struck up a conver- ment was considerate of their As far as the· authenticity students and signing all my riff of the land. A bit of quick sation with me. captive clientele when draw- goes, who relly cares? Oh, receipts; I must admit, I was thinking and fast talking got "Mistress? ... " he said. "Art ing up the prices of refresh- don't get m·e wrong, I love feeling less than ad­ him out of that situation, but thou married?" ment. The -quality was pretty history and a trip to the venturous. he could not escape a ser- "No", I answered, a bit good. I dined on shrimp and Museum of Fine Arts is one of "Well, here we are," I said mon by the preacher on the reluctantly at first. Cornish Spud Curls (which is my favorite takes. But, the to Carol. "Let's make the evils of the flesh. "Well then, thou had best a fancy name for french average Joe who. takes the most of it." I decided to enter Behind every twisted tree be aware of my brother, for fries.) station wagon down to ·the dusty faire grounds with there lurked a new sight; a he loves unmarried women." Unfortunately, we finished Carverforthedayisnotthere the spirit of my teen-aged minstrel here, a tight rope Then he added, "Almost as out lunch too late to catch the for scholarly research. For charges. They were wide walker there, and a beggar or much as the marries one." daily joust. That's okay, I the most part the costuming open to experiencing a new­ two for color (and may I ad We walked for a bit and I don't suppose that I'd have was of the general period. .old kind of entertainment. that the beggars certainly cametofindoutthathewasa enjoyed watching grown Whilethespeechandmanner As I walked around the were colorful.) I had heard member of a performing men try to knock each other was sometimss less than grounds for the first time, I tell of the beggar's mud show troupe comprised of three off horses with long metal believable, it is all in the spirit was a bit intimidated. I felt as and I had to yield to my brothers; Rougue, Oaf and poles. Call me a pacifist. of escapist fun. if I was avoiding the moonies arroused curiosity. Who can Fool. Fool was the one to I soon found myself being For seven dollars, you can at the airport while scurrying resist the lure of a good mud beware of. He was a fool of pulled in anouther direction. take a short vacation from the .past countless fruit sellers show and all the delightful love. Another of my students was Age of Technology and and craft venders. When I grotesqueness that accom- The RougueOfanFool rattling on about how I spend the entire day being 'finally shed my twentieth panies it. As I sat there watch- show was an exciting one. needed to meet someone. entertained any/or entertain- Ce n tu r y s k e pt i c is m , ·1 ing the audience pay to Oaf provided the innocent The next thing I know, I'm ing yourself. Not a high price became part of the fantasy watch three young men humor and audience rapport, explaining to the Sheriff, the to pay, considering a trip to that is the King Richard's jumping, rolling, eating and while Rougue a~d Fool per- reasons why he needn't the movies runs four or five Faire. I was bombarded with gargling (yes, gargling) with · formed with swords, knaves arrest me. Had r not been dollars, and the everage fair · images from the past. Every­ mud; r had to ask myself why I and twelve foot whips. Much trained in improvisational there is teenage sex trash. If thing was done to bring the bothered to go to college. to my horror, a girl from my acting I would surely have you can make it down to modern visitor into the 15th The theatrical offerings field trip volunteered to a~sist been awaitng trial a the Carver before the Faire Century, or thereap.outs. 1 -wer&"·'·Oet"1'tmendabfe:•··~~Phf,,.;i;p;1'3,e ''"''''~fi&01:nr.t-l'~e1,,4M,,bJi$4t'44A·ia~~~ ;--·• ·· t(fRg!,s,1,i!.~Q~ttt'!:ti1y·•11,•J~Mti'J~~'~'1iJ,)l.ett'ar:.. :sr'"''·:el 10$es.••··.·-·,for·········the. ·· ·seas:on,on•· ... The Characters dwelling in quality didn't impress you~ she stood holding a ten inch way to top off the day's Columbus Day Weekend the kingdom were the enter­ the quantity and variety had pretzle at her trembling arms excitement. (though it has been rumored .taining of the many aspects. to. Every half hour there were length, waiting for Fool to The f7air,e has been critic- that it'll be extended one There was every imaginable at least six different show to crack it in half with his whip. I ized by some for being too more weekend) I don't think personage; from the King choose from something for held my breath. commercial, and by others you'll be disappointed. I give Richard and the Royal Fam- even the shortest of attention "Well Denise." said one of for not being authentic. I feel it one big HUZZAH! A Chilling Look At College Buddies "The Big Chill" is directed by once shared for each other. gets him 'in trouble with the Lawrence Kasdan; Produced After graduating from col­ police. by Michael Shamberg; the lege all the members of this The movie shows the editor is Carol Littleton; writ­ group became very success­ actors discussing recollec­ ten by Lawrence Kasdan and fu I, making good money. In tions of their college years Barbara Benedek. The film college they were all a group and how different they were :.:~~::::.::,::::::,:.:,:::::: ... :~=::,:::::~".'.".::_~;~:: stars are Tom Berenger, of idealistic, non-conformist then, as compared to theway Glenn Close, Jeff Go/db/um, students, but with success, they. are now. They all feel William Hurt, Kevin Kline, however, they had to become like they are back in college Mary Kay Place, Meg Tilly members of the establish­ again, with the absence of Jobeth Williams and Don ment. This is what created an Alex, which to them is still a. Ga/loway. Now playing in underlying feeling of question in their mind as to suburban theaters every­ unhappiness in their lives why he took his own life. where. that appears throughout the Chloe (Meg Tilly), Alex's girl­ movie. friend, looked like an outcast ····"'·-~-~,-.,~·M":'"'"'· By Paul Foster Alex is the exception. He because she is not a part of apparently could not become the original group. Facing· reality seems to be successful and deal with real­ The Big Chill is a comedy the plight of the eight actors ity and took his own life. with numerous dramatic who make up the major part Karen, (Jo Beth Williams} moments interspersed of the cast in the film The Big who is married and has a cou­ throughout the movie. The Chill." Seven of. the eight ple of kids, feels stymied by acting by all members of the used to live together while in living with Richard (Don Gal­ castis excellent, with no one college and over time, ·lost loway) and wants to live with character putting on a star contact with each other until Sam (Tom Berenger), a Hol­ performance. reunited at the funeral of one lywood actor, who left his Lawrence Kasdan does an of their former housemates, wife because he was bored. excellent job ~directing the (Alex), who committed Meg (Mary Kay Place) is. a film in bringing out the over­ suicide. lawyer who has yet to be mar­ all theme that while in college Once the funeral is over, ried. She, too, suffers from an the character had no idea the setting is the _home of u nf u Ifilled life because she is what reality was going to be .. like. After loosing the secur­ Lawrence Kasdan Is the director and co-writer Harold (Kevin Kline) and unable to. find the.right man. The thing she wants is a baby ity of college their lives of "The Big Chill" Sarah (Glenn Close), two members of the college and sets out to get herself become very unhappy and . group, where the rest decide pregnant before she leaves unfulfilled. It shows that col­ to plunk themselves for the Harold and Sarah's home. lege is not a true adaptation weekend to relive old times, Nick (William Hurt) con­ of real life and the thought of along with Alex's girlfriend tinued to suffer from his having to face it upon gra­ Chloe. What happens the brush with reality. He is a duation is enough to send a next few days is a reestab­ Vietnam veteran who has a chill dow·n any college stu­ lishment of the caring they serious drug problem that de.nt's back. r***************Enterta*1nme*Dt****************l6 The Co~ment Thursday, October 6, 1983 ~ * "**********************·********A Night *********************************** At The Fiesta *************************i!· Impressed by his determina- and ears. By Jeffrey M. Linehan tion, the wooed senorita joins For the second half of the Bravo to the Student Union her in dance and they both show, eight chairs were Program Committee for frolic about, even staging a placed center stage, two in bringing a truly first-rate playful bullfight. The care- the middle for a guitarist and class act here to Bridgewater free young lovers are brought a singer. The troupe took State College. On Thursday, back down to earth when a their seats and proceeded to September 29th at 8:00 p.m., ·· light afternoon thunderstorm turn the Student Union Aud­ a disappointingly . small interrupts their fun, and they itorium into a festive Spanish audience at the Stu dent leave in each others arms. holiday. Dressed in vivid · Union Auditorium was The lure and charm of this. authentic Spanish clothing exposed to an hour and a half number. had me anq count- rich in heritage, each of exhilirating fast-paced less other hopefess roman- member of the troupe joined action that had the~ whole tics in the · audience in on the singing and clap­ place toe-tapping and hand­ mesmerized. ping and cheering until the ctapping. No, Willie Nelsor;) However, the adrenalin grand finale where the wasn't there, but Ramon de soon began to flow with the dancers paired off and joined los Reyes and his Spanish next few numbers. A lone together in a magnificently Dance Theatre. was. Yes, female dancer in a striking choreographed extrava- Spanish dance-castanets, black lace dress then ganza. Photo: Elizabeth Norton beautiful costumes, dashing appeared and proceeded to · Upon leaving the Student hombres, and sexy-senoritas, ' dance up a storm, keeping Union, I expected to step out . all of which added up to an rhythm with hecclicking cas- onto a moonlit cobblestone extremely enjoyable night tanets. Two male dancers street somewhere in Madrid. out. then joined her, each .com- Reflecting on the evening, In the opening number, peting against each other for the only thing I thought miss­ Ramon and his leading lady, her favors. Eventually, the ing was a larger audience. I both dressed in late 1SOO's whole troupe was out on sincerely hope that the European style, meet in the stage executing .. an intense S.U.P.C. will not ·be discour­ park on a sunny afternoon. assault on the senses. Daz- aged by the small turnout for Attracted by the young wom­ zling and vibrant Spanish _ this affair. Bridgewater State· an's elegance, the captivated _costumes, seven bodies mov- .College needs more cultural suitor sets out to prove him­ ing in unison, and the perfect and ethnic events of this self worthy .of her compan­ tempo kept by their E$tomping calibarto broaden a student's ionship by showing his skill feet,· combined to create a scope of 'the world around and grace in dance. bountiful feast for the eyes him. OLE!

Photo: Chris Harwood 11um1111M11111fUlllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIHlllHIHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllUIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ...

By Mark Pimenta announced that they were changes, slight, but there. going to make the stories less The lighting and music ' Welcome to the first instal- complicated, easier to follow seemed to be brighter. The lment of Stay Tuned. As you These two statements made only way I can explain it is Stay Tunedt can probably guess from the me a little worried. The actors this. The first season's style title, this will be a series of leaving had, to me, seemed seemed to be like the style of articles dealing with the the dumbest move they could the detective movies in the t_welve to twenty inch screen. have don~. Anyone could 1940's & SO's. The music and But, this will not be your typi­ have played Bernice Fox, but lighting was moody and sus­ cal review column. There will James Read who played pensefu I. You know, the kind. be editorials on television Murphy Michaels was an that gave you the feeling that . along with a look back at pre­ integral part of the series. He danger lurked around every . v_ious programs which have was the one who was always corner. As the show pro­ gone on to rerun heaven. But, mistrustful of Steele and gresses, we find that they ': ... enough of this, now for our waiting for the moment have entered a new character first episode. when, in Murphy's opinion, to take the place of Bernice Laura Holt creates an he would show his true (who has left the agency to imaQinary boss as the head of colors. Besides, the rivalry hook up with a jazz band) and her· ·~detective ageh cy to between Murphy and Steele Murphy (who has started his • attract more clients. You see, could have been the center of own detective agency.) She Laura's previous agency, set some excellent episodes. is Mildred Krebs played by up in her name, went out of The only reasoning I could Doris Roberts. It goes like business; Enter a charming come up with for this move this: Laura receives a tuna con man who has come to was that they wanted to pro­ wrapped in an Acapulco steal an expensive jewel that gress Laura and Remington's newspaper, stuffed with dia'- · Laura's agency is protecting. relationship. monds. While this is happen­ In the process, our con man Then when NBC said they ing, Mildred pays a visit fo the is mistaken for the head of were making the stories less Remington Steele Detective · Laura's agency and this is the complicated, I thought that Agency. She is a IRS auditor beginning of · an uneasy was it for the show. Whenever who has come to find out why · alliance. Welcome to the first they change the script writ­ the IRS has no nrecord of episode of Remington Steele. ing, nine times out often the Steele's tax form. With that, . NBC aired the first episode show is canceled at the close Laura and Remington hop a of Remington Steele last Fall of the year. One of the origi­ plane to Mexico with Mildred· on Friday -night at 10 p.m. nal things that drew me to the hot on their heels. Now you are probably asking show was .the complicated When the show was over, I .· yourself why is he reviewing scripts. It was enjoyable to sit was greatly surprised. I actu- · a show that started last Fall? ·arid try to discover who dun­ ally did not mind all the. Because this year, it is almost nit. Sometimes the scripts changes. The chemistry an entirely new show. When would throw a few curves at between Laura (Stephanie Remington Steele was you, so that your deduction Zimbalist) and Remington­ renewed for this Fall, NBC would be quite different from (Pierce Brosman) is still . . made some noticable and the correct solution. In working despite all _the changes. ·1 am not quite sure _ Drawing: Brian Pimenta very smal I changes in the ser­ essence, it was fun to be ies. For one, they got rid of wrong about the story's if Mildred Krebs fits in with . Bernice Fox (Janet DeMay), conclusion. the scheme of the show, but the agency's secretary, and So, trying to keep an ppen the only thing to -do is to Murphy Michaels (James mind, I tuned intothefirsttwo watch and see what happens. Reed), Laura's associate and hour episode this season. In the the long run, I think · Steele's competition for Lau­ When the show started, I Remington Steele is an iron - ra's affections. Then, they noticed a couple of other clad winner for NBC. Thursday, October 6, 1983 The Comment 7

Bob Smith's Calendar Trivia Tester RULES Shivers 1. Prizes for soMng trivia questions are two movie tickets to October 14 fr.om 9 - 1 in the Rat each winner which are good at General Cinema Theatres. 2. All entries must be received at the Comment office by noon Loose Caboose on the Wednesday following the issue date. Only one entry per contestant. Comment employees are inelegible. 8 - 12 in the Ballroom. All ages welcome. Tickets $2.50 3. There can only be two winners a week, that's all we can I afford, so when there are more than two winners we'll have a I~\ Comedian In the Rat ~l lottery. 4. Contest only open to Bridgewater State College Students, 8 - 9:30 followed by The New Models from 9:30 -12. Tickets faculty and Alumni. All entries are to be submitted to the $3.00 Comment Secretary behyeen the hours of 9a.m. to 2p.m. A valid l.D. must be approved by the secretary. The entry should Halloween Costume Party w/ The Feds include the answers, your name,· address and telephone number. 8 - 12 in the Ballroom. Prizes! Tickets $2.50 in advance. $3.00 5. Winners will be· notified in the next issue of The Comment. day of the show. 6. Not all questions need to be answered in order to enter the contest and winners will be indicated by the number of correct answers. It is possible,to only get one question right and still win unless, of course, someone else does better.

CONTEST NUMBER THREE:

1_! How many floors are in the Empire State Building? (34th Street and 5th Avenue, N.Y.C.) 2. What was Carter's first name in the TV series, Hogan's Heroes? 3. Who were the three men in a tub in the nursery rhyme? 4. How many members are there on a Canadian football team? 5. What was the nickname of British fashion model Lesley Hornby? (She starred in the 1971 movie The Boy Friend)

AND THE WINNERS OF CONTEST NUMBER TWO ARE: David Denehamp and Dan Dancy There were 22 entries last week and six entr;es had all the correct answers. The winners of the tickets were chosen by 1 1 1 i :;,,;: :,'"'"iJ'"'f1'<"":'" "'''": "J":",'"'':''''~'''''111: 1:<'"'~l'l·~,,"1J't'~'~"'".'iY!f1~~~~1i'l~!ilm~~l""'!ij""i~'il~!~'~':' 1 ''~·:,i;1'f '""W"'1~ff~Nf!J*f~Jil'f!Pl!ta~!f~1if!le''4$'})ti WIR11lrtg ;9;t;ftt/'l!JS) ·()e'l'Jgtata/a+, , tions to the ,winners and all who correctly,, answered the By Robert Flynn questions. · The answers to last week's questions are: Thursday the 6th 1. Red Sea, Black Sea, White Sea(in Europe), Yellow Sea (Asia), and the Coral Sea. Inn-Square· Mens Bar Inman Square Cam-· bridge - I saw Ti/' Tuesday's listing in the paper 2. Rikki-Tikki- Tavi about four mon~hs ~go and thought that the band . 3. James Naismith theY; were opening for was going to be at the club 4. Dollar until Tuuesday. That mistake doesn't happen any more now that they came out of nowhere to put a 5. Pete Malloy, Jim Reed single on the radio (Love In a Vacuum) and win the . rock n' roll rumble. They play nice dance/new wave kind of stuff. I like the lead singers hair. They are appearing with The Young Ratioryals. Sean Connery Locally, Boys Life is playing at Scotch n' Sounds, Westgate Mall Brockton. I'm listing this is gi9. because a lot of people like them and a lot of cntics like them and because nothing else is hap­ James Bond in the film pening tonight. Personally, I think they are lousy. I saw them about a year ago and they got booed off "Never Say Never Again" the stage. These are the facts -- you decide. Opens Frli.tay - Friday the 7 The Rat 328 Comm. ave Kenmore Square- The Lyres Have another record out (I Want To Help You Ann). Their sound is kind of hard to describe, but it's· good rock. With Classic Ruins, kind of a intrumental punk (The Ventures meet Black Flag?). , Jonathan Swifts 30 J.F.K. St. Harvard Square, Cambridge, - Robert Gordon really started the great rockibilly revival rip-off, (Fire) but did it bet­ ter than most. Kind of like George Jones on drugs. With The Del Fuegos. Saturday the 8th Inn-. Square Mens Bars l.nman Square Cambrid. ge - The Trademarks had a single (It's Up To You) a . while ago. ·vou might remember it - maybe not. They play what sounds like British pop. There fun - go ,see them. Scotch n' Sounds Westgate Mall Brockton. David r.lo with The Logistics Fun - Fun - Fun- but it costs -;1.so. See you in_clubland 8 The Comment Thursday, October 6, 1983 Seniors: What Will You Be Doing This Time Next Year?

By Bruce Tamtyn each step with you offering CPP office has scheduled the assistance along the way. It is following Job Search Tech­ Most seniors have thought not an easy process to secure nique workshops- stop by for ~. about what they would like to the position you want upon aschedule,Tuesday, Dec. 6th 1 be doing this time next year. graduation. So why not util­ at 3pm. The question is, will these ize all the advantages that are Step 2: Resume- A resume plans and thoughts become a available to you and the sup­ only gets you the interview, reality? There is, of course, port of individuals trained to you get the job, but if you no guarantee, but there are help? The staff of the CPP don't get a chance to inter­ some specific steps one can office would be glad to help view, you'll never get the job. take now that would help you. with the following job It is not too early to begin insure that ptans for employ­ procurement steps. thinking about making a draft ment become literally a con­ Step 1: job folder- Seniors of your resume. You will want tract reality. should begin now developing to have it avai Iable to send as Another way of approach- a J.L.F. which is a place to early as Feb. 1st so a Dec. 11 ing the title question is, will keep all possible job Jeads, deadline is not too early for you be able to select what contracts, addresses, com­ the first class resume. you want to be doing next panies, school systems, Numerous workshops in year, or will you have to settle influential friends, news-· resume writing are offered by for what you end up doing? paper clippings, anything the CPP office- stop by for a ~.'., Again, there are steps that that will help you to - schedule. Individual appoint­ ··1'alll help promote the assurance remember where to send ments can also be made. The Student Union Program Committee announces a of being able to select the your resume whe·n it comes Step 3: Cover Letter- A cover faculty lecture, Tuesday, October 11th at 7:00 pm in the positions you want. time to apply. Getting your letter is to a resume what Bridgewater Dining Room. Dr. Michal Kryzonic, of the Politi­ What are these steps? They resume ready to send· is not peanut-butter is to jelly, Bat­ cal Science Dept, wifl :speak on Central America: What it are simple, straightforward, difficult; where to approp­ man is to Robin. and turkey is Means to You. require some time, and they riately send it is,. and a fat to Thanksgiving - they We invite you to come and learn about this vital topic in an are free. And best of all, there J.L.F. is a valuable asset Continued on page 9 informal setting. It is hoped this will be the first of a series of is someone willing to walk come April and May. The faculty lectures. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Social Work Dept. YOU'VE GOT TO PLAY To Hold HARDBALL Accreditation Party WHEN IT COMES TO YOUR CAREER The Soci·arworkdepartment and the admin­ istration of Bridgewater State College will hold an Accreditation Party on Monday, October 24, .1983 from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. in the Heritage Room of the Maxwell Library on campus. All college faculty and administrators are invited, as well as BSC social work majors along with field supervisors. Any students who are inter­ ested in majoring in social work are also invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. THAT'S WHY The party is being held to celebrate the NSA OFFERS accreditatton of the Social Work program by YOU THESE the Council on Social Work Education,. the EXCITING national accrediting body of both Bachelor of CAREER Social Work (BSW) and Master of Social Work OPPORTUNITIES (MSW) programs. The CSWE accrediting team . visited the college in April to assess the pro• gram and met with faculty, students, field ELECTRONIC COMPUTER LINGUISTS THE REWARDS supervisors, and administrators. Prior to their ENGINEERING SCIENCE AT NSA visit, the faculty wrote an extensive Self-Study There are opportunities in At NSA you'll di5cover one NSA offer,s t1 .wide range NSA offers a salary and of the program. a variety of research and of the largest computer of challenging assignments benefit program that'$ The accreditation of the program has development projects installations in the world for Slavic, Near Eastern truly competitive with already had positive Qonsequences for two ranging from individual . with ·almost every major and Asian language majors private industry. There are people· from the programJhis past May. Car­ equiprru1mts to vary vendor of computer involving translation, assignments for those who men Constable and Paul Comeau have been complex interactive equipment represented. transcription and analysis/ wish to travel and accepted as graduate students in the MSW system• involving large NSA careers provide reporting. Newly-hired abundant good li'1ing in the program· of Boston University and have been numbers of mixt1Jres of. such disciplines linguists can count on Baltimore-Washington area microproceHon, mini· as systems analysis and receiving advanced training for those who wish to stay given a year's advanced standing in a two-year computers and computer design, scientific~ in their primary language( s) close to home. program of, study. Because they graduated graphics. Professional applications programming, and can plan on many Countless cultural, from an accredited SSW program, they will be growth is enhance~ data. base management years of continued historical, recreational and allowed their MSW study in one year rather through interaction with 5ystems, operating professional growth. educational opportunities than the usual two. This will also save them a highly experienced NSA systems, computer are just minutes oway considerable amount of money. professional~ and through networking/security, and fro"1 NSA's convenient clntacts in the industrial graphics. suburban· location. and academic worldi. Fai:llities for engineering "On Nov.17th, analyJis and design To find out more automation ar.e among the abo.ut NSA career adopt a friend best available. opportunities, ·who smokes:' MA THEMATICS schedule an interview You'll work on diverse-· through your college Help a friend get through aQ•ncy problems applying placement office. For the day without a cigarette. a variety of mathematical additional information They might just quit disciplines •. Specific forever. And that's assignments might indude on the National important. Because good solving communications­ Security Agency, friends are hard to find. related problems, write to National And even tougherto lose.· performing long-range Security Agency, research or ~athematical Attn: M322, Fort THE GREAT AMERICAN SMOKEOUT . evaluating new techniques I . for .communications George G. Meade, y AMERICAN CANCER SOCIE1Y' iecurity. ·Maryland 20755. ' .SENIORS (Cont. from page 8) always go together. A good pany/School. They want you cover letter brings a resume to come for an interview of to life and helps it to be Thursday, the day after placed in the contact file, and tomorrow. "Oh, no, on Thurs­ not the compact file; Cover day!! I don't know what to letters are discussed, and wear, what I should say if examples shared in the they ask me about my "D" in resume workshop spoken Spanish, or why there is an about above. unaccou.ntable year in my Step 4: Credential Files - resume. I hope I don't blow Your Credential file includes it." You won't if you are pre­ a biographical sketch of pared. There are do's and yourself, your references, don'ts when interviewing, and possibly a transcript. It is and the workshop specifi­ kept in the CPP office, and cally on interviewing skills can serve as a life time (sponsored by the CPP resource for you if you wish. office) can help you polish Potential employees almost your style. always use credentials, files Interviewing workshop and/or references to see dates are: what others have said about Thursday, October 13, your work. There is no time 3:15 p.m. like the present to start this Tuesday, November 15, process. It takes approxi-· 1:00 p.m. mately 6 weeks to put Thursday, December 8, together a good credential 1:30 p.m. packet, and they are on sale Well, by now you are prob­ now at your local CPP office. ably getting the idea that the Stop in and pick one up. folks at the CPP office, Come April 18th when Pro­ located on the ground floor fessor Hisslebottom has 47 of the Student Union Build­ references to write, and you ing, are in your corner and are number 45, you'll be glad are trying harder. We want you gave it to him now. you to fly the friendly skies, Step 5: Interviewing - You've and believe that you deserve tracked down the address for a piece of the rock. the company/school system. Why not.stop by and see for you want to work for, and yourself. We can help ensure you've sent them your cover graduation not only cele­ letter and resume. Two brates getting your degree, weeks pass. It is Tuesday but also help see that your afternoon and you are watch­ degree begins working for ing General Hospital when you. Remember you worked the phone rings. It is Mr~. hard for it. Blasfamous from XYZ Com- 60 Students Turn Out

Donald M. Hadge, Esq. SGA Attorney For MASSPIRG O.ctober Offic~ .. Hourfl.", .

Thursday, October 4 3-7 p.m. By Bonnie Bowden which is threatening our speech from Elise Jacques, Thursday, October 6 3-7 p.m. forests and lakes. MASS­ the Eas'tern Massachusetts Tuesday, October 11 3-7 p.m. . Sixty enthusiastic stu­ PIRG will" be working to campus coordinator for Wednesday, October 12 3-7 p.m. dents, anxious to effect araise awareness of the prob­ MASSPrRG. Jacques stres­ Tuesday, October 18 3-7 p.m. social change in the state and lem and to make elected offi­ sed the importance of being Wednesday, October 19 3-7 p.m. community, turned out at the cials take a stand on this aware and getting involved in Tuesday, October 25 3-7 p.m. Green Room last Thursday dangerous problem. the world around us. She Thursday, October 27 3-7 p.m. for the initial meeting of the BSC will also be working gave a brief overview of PIRG Please feel free to contact Attorney Hadge at his office if Bridgewater State chapter of on another crucial environ­ and how it can make necessary: 326-2424. MASSPIRG. mental problem: that of changes, most notably with MASSPIRG, the Massa­ hazardous waste dumps. the bottle bill. Interestingly, Bridgewater chusetts Pub! ic Interest Chair Chuck Callahan and Bridgewater had the biggest F amiiy Day Care Group, active on.17 chapters his group will be. examining turnout at their first meeting We're always available, we're across the state, had over 650 , one of the most critical and than any other state school reasonable, and we provide students present at the initial immediate environmental (except UMASS-Amherst}. fantastic child care. campus meeting last week. problems today. Proof of this This proves according to Call 697-2168 Judy Budnik, acting chair­ is that in the twenty mile Jacques "that students aren't person of the BSC chapter radius surrounding Bridge• as apathetic as many people think and they do care." .....-...... -...... -.. .._.. ..-...... ~ ..._.. .welcomed the students and water, there are eight sites· expressed the chairs of the known to be toxic waste MASS Pl RG at Bridgewater four projects BSC .PIRG· will dumping grounds, in9luding State promises to be an exit­ t ·~oup & Sandwiches t concentrate on this semes­ one in Bridgewater itself. ing and informative action ter. For those students inter­ group stressing accomplish­ t Starting October 11th t Chuck Phillips presented ·ested in consumer interests, ment, education, and fun. It is the. investigative proje~t on the fourth project, a consu­ not too late to join; anyone used cars, which will exam­ mer hotline and smalJ.claims interested should drop by the .ine the deals often promised court advisory service, will be PIRG office which is in the t THE SCOOP ·t on apparent bargain autos. set up in the PIRG office. campus organizations room The used car group, headed. Steve Mello will. be chairing of the Student Union. Pro­ t AT BACKROADS t by Patrice Maloney, aims to the project and it Will be jects have already kicked off strengthen rules and regula­ beneficial to the community and there is a lot of work to tions for used cars. as an aid to d,ealing with con,. do. t Chili'. 'l Days a Week '· Phillips will be co-chairing sumer rip-offs, cutting red So whatever your interests: the acid rain project$ with tape, and using small claims consumer affairs, environ­ Clam Chowder every Friday. ' Fran Williams. Acid rain is a court to your benefit. mental concerns, or an inter­ major envirpnmental prob­ The students at the Thurs.:. est in t.h~.world around you, t Half Sandwich & Soup $2.95 t lem in the U.S. and Canada day. meeting also heard ·a come JOm MASSPIRG and make a rlifferencA ' Home made apple pie & chocolate layer cake ' ' Bakery fresh bread ' KARATE For further infdrmafon give us a call ' . t Fred Villari's.Studios r~~~~:1 How in the World i . 697-9456 ' of Self Defense I Do You Choos~ a .Career? I · t ·Open Daily 11:30 a.m. t: COLLEGE STUDENT SPECIAL ' The phone number' was incorrect. t 14 Summer Street t enroll in October for only $8.00/wk. with BSC I.D. I The correct number is 697-1328 j 341 Broad St. (Rt 18) after McDona/ds •· Bridgewater 697 -2996 ...... _...... _...... ~ ...... ~ i-.-·-·~ .. -·-··-·1-··-·-·.J 10 The Comment Thursday, October 6, 1983 On Being A College Freshman By Janet Coffey ment in getting through our and how these expectations first day of college, unsure of coincided with my personal It was a hot and humid day what was in·store tor us. career goals. one short month ago today. Finding and getting to my The day had finally come to As I moved into my dorm, I 8:00 class on time was a pro­ a close. After my many new looked carefully around, ject in itself. As I tried to dis­ acquaintances with class­ wondering how many of creetly enter the class at 8:15, mates and teachers, I disco­ these students were fresh­ the teacher turned and vered that an adjustment men such as myself. expressed a look of forgive­ must be made to accomodate Although I spotted a few ness, realizing that r was a the college life. I hope that familiar faces, ;t was appar­ freshman. I managed to find each college fresh man is as errt to me from the warm, all my classes that day, with a eager as myself to explore . friendly smiles exchanged by great deal of help. I took great and take advantage of the people, I was destined to care in listening to what my vast opportunities available make many new friends dur­ teachers' expectations were to them at Bridgewater. ing my freshman year here at Bridgewater State College. As I made my way- to my room on the second floor, I Stay at a top class hotel for just $60? It's true. was greeted by my roommate We've slashed the regular weekday rate at and her parents. My room­ Chi Alpha Cares mate was one of the few Stouffer's Bedford Glen Hotel a whopping familiar faces I recognized 40% on weekends. That's great news for that day. We met at the orien­ grads expecting out-of-town family and friends. tation for the freshmen held Chi Alpha. Do these words each other in our pursuit of Great location, too, just 30 minutes from in June and we kept in touch ring a beU? There seems to be the Christian lifestyle. One over the summer. From here some confusion about the way we do this is through our Boston. Great facilities, including indoor pool, on in, it looked like a great meaning' of these words. small groups, in which a few in and outdoor tennis. Complimentary HBO, four yea rs together as Some think we are a frater­ people meet to share on an '-..,, roommates. nity. Wrong, but not com­ individual basis. This semes­ morning coffee and newspaper. Casual or ''-, After getting settled in, we pletely! We do offer the type ter will be filled with activities elegant dining. Now, stay first class any Friday, 'attended the various advising of support that a fraternity such as movies, a coffee · Saturday or Sunday (subject to availabilities). meetings, depending on offers its members. Chi Alpha house, a retreat to Cape Cod, what our majors were. Here is a charismatic Christian fel­ and nights of simply getting For reservations, call your Travel Agent or we were instructed on how to lowship whose Greek name together for fun. ( 617) 27 5-5500. . temporarily solve schedule (from christou Apostoloi) You can keep an eye out tor Or toll-free conflicts and have the means "CHrist's sent ones". It special events, as you pass chance to learn about basic offers support and fellow­ our bulletin board next to the 800/325-5000. college policies as well as ship, and members consider Bookstore. Most of all, we meet our advisors. each other. ':brothers" and invite you to join us. We meet It was now time to get a "sisters". , Thursdays at 11 :00 am (free nourishing meal and relax a Our members come from a hour) in the Plymouth Room bit. My roommate and I con­ wide variety of religious across from the Information curred that a good night's backgrounds, and we all Booth in the Student Union. sleep was a necessary ele- grow together, learni.ng from ..se.e you there!· ~ : ' - .

FLY THE .;:FINEST 1111 •• WITH THE FINEST

GUARANTEED FLIGHT TRAINING

UNDERGRADUATES - QUALIFY NOW AND TRAIN SUM'V\ERS AT MARINE CORPS OFFICER CANDIDATE SCHOOL FOR A COMMISSION AS A SECOND.LIEUTENANT UPON GRADUA­ TI9N FROM BRIDGEWATER STATE COLLEGE. r AVIATION GUARANTEES - THE CORPS IS LOOKING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS WHO CAN QUALIFY FOR OUR FLIGH'f TRAINING PROGRAMS. IF YOU THINK YOU HAVE THE "RIGHT STUFF"., BOTH TO SUCCEED AT OUR OFFICER TRAINING AND THEN AT NAV­ AL FLIGH'f TRAINING· THEN CALL OR VISIT YOUR rlARINE CORPS OFFICER SELEC~ TION OFFICER. EARN ONE OF OUR FLIGHT PROGRAfVl.OPTIONS WHILE STILL IN SCHOOL. STOP BY AND TALK WITH CAPTAIN .IACK BUCKING1~~'1..i r·1ARINE CORPS OFFICER SEL­ CTION OFFICER AT THE BooKSTORE 12., 13 OR 14 0cTOBER OR CALL COLLECT 451-3(1)9 OR 451-3011. . ~-·------~~~~...... J'~iiilllic>

.__....._~~.... ~==-=B~y•B•a=rba•·~r•-.G.lau_..bemnma=dtl==m~. I More Rathskellar hours are please leave a name in the I being scheduled for OUT­ OUTREACH office (Grove.I REACH/OASIS meetings. Street Building) by Friday, I We're planning on October October 14 at 5:00 p.m. Bal- i 18 and 19 .from 11 :00 a.m. to lots will be prepared on Mon- i 1 :00 p.m. It's a bring-your­ day, October 17, and the' own-lunch, and join us in fas­ results of the election will be l·'·"'M~;·..,,, ~...... ,~~ cinating conversation day. announced on Thursday, i One vitally important issue October 20. I to be addressed is the elec­ More good news! Mariann I tion of officers. Because we Lorray, PROGRESS/OU- I have to run a split (as it were) TREACH Reading/Study l/·,::H meeting, ballots will be Skills I n~tructo~ is now in her I~::(;;:··•.· printed with plenty of write-in new office ad1acent to the ;'::+ space for floor nominations. Freshman Advising Center in l·.r:.:·:;\ So now we'll be looking for the library. Further informa- i··t· ·· ballot nominations. Any tion will be available in the (c;; OUTREACH student who OUTREACH office. •· may desire to fill the position Reminder! OUTREA­ of president, vice-president, CH/OASIS meeting October l:· secretary, or treasurer, 18 and 19. Bring a friend! . ;:.-. I · "Off the Common" Coffee- bridge, and the. South Shore club and concert performan- ~menl of Ihouse will open its fourth Folk Music Club, in Kingston. ces. Varhaus teaches songw. -1 season of live, acoustic He has regularly been fea- r it in g and c re at iv it y New NEH Younger Scholars Program music on Saturday, October 1:ured on WERS, Emerson workshops at Northeastern For Summer 1914 8, .1983, at 8:00 p.m. in the College's Radio Station, and University and the Adult I Deadline for Receipt of Applications: November 1s. 1913 1I Parish Hall of the First Unitar- on WUMB, at U.MASS. Bos- Learning Center, in Cam- The National Endowment for the Humanities hu announaid a new granta ian Church, on School Street ton. Long a mainstay of the bridge. I program for individuals under 21 to.carry out their own non-credit humaniti• Iin Bridgewater. (The Church acoustic and folk music revi- Located on lower campus, i researc.hprojectsduringthesummeroft984. TheYoungerScholarsProgramwill is located on towerd campus, val in the Boston area, Var- next to the Arts Building, Off !I awarduptolOQgrantsnationallyforoutstandingresearchandwritingprojeclsin h A B · d" ) · If th I th C " f"t such fields aa history, philosophy and the study of Utei;ature. A~"al'd rec:ipienta I next to t e rts u1I mg. haus bills h1mse as eon y e ommon , a non-pro 1 , will be expected to workfull-time fornir.eweekaduringtbesummer, researchina 1 The evening will feature active "punk/troubador". volunteer organization offers I and writing a humanities paper under the close superviaion of a huinanitim I singer, songwriter, and musi- With original songs like: "I'm some of the best area musi- I scholar. No academic credit should be sought for thMe projects. . ! ,1 EUGIBLE APPLICANTS. All applicantJ& ttiwrt he under 21 ,,_,..,of"""" in the ii cal humorist, John Varhaus, Not SCHIZOPHRENIC, yes I cians and performers in a I caAmndar year in which the appUartion a subnitt.d, an.:1 'u~s. ct'fuena. or ! in a performance of satirical am, no I'm not", "Punk relaxed, coffeehouse setting. I f0Nignnationalswhohavelfvedintheu.s..routl818ttluwconaecutive,.rsa1 I songs and original musical Steady", and "I Smoke "OfftheCommon"isopenon I th. nmoohpplication. i humor. Varhaus h.as appear 'Cause I Like to Coug.h", Var- t.he 2nd and 4th Saturdays of ·111t HUMANITIES DISCIPIJNES. Protects must focus on one or more ol the i · h h Th · $2 00 following disciplines: history, archeology. literature. languaaea, phil01110phy, eth· ! ed at area college~. folk haus offers a unique evening t e mont . ere IS a . ics,comparativereligion,jurisprudence,thehistory,theoryandcriticismofthe I clubs, and coffeehouses, of humor and audience par- donation charge; and 1 :~=~~areas of the social sciences that employ historical or philosophical ~.~.l~~~~~~~;,!1~~~.:...~?.!£.~~~...:~i~~.:C:...~~~~..:~~~:~~.~~~.-l

PlllCJGKAM ~HASES. lo both sub)eetl]ljlttc.a,ild'.~o•QSY.;,cp~~Ufl!,.,,, .•,.~.,,,,; ::c'·,..,v·'··"'il''•'' ·• :,.,, ...,.~ki. · i: :.• :. ·: .. '.·:::•<:5~· . .,,,, .. ·.:1;::•.'··<·'i''·''"i·E:.<•·,.. ,. ··:·':·•: ..., be firmly grounded in one or more of the disciplines of the humanitiee. Further, . 0 0 I projects must fall within one of the following three~: H m e c m n· g '8 3· t. The interpretation of cullaraJ worb: In a pro;ect with this ~mphasis, the applicant :tnay interpret worb of literature, philosophy. the visual arts, the per- 0 ct 0 ber 21 2 2 forming arts, or other cultural forms. (Altho\llb NEH dam not offm- support for 20 ' ' the creation of original works of art or lot tnming in the arts. it does support ~ that develop an historic.al or theoretical approach to the arts.) 1 The *1dy of '*'1oricC ktem, fillw:'tW ad ....ea: Within this area of empha-­ M, the applicant would be expedllld to in\1811deate the role of significant ideas. If you've got the Time, we've got the Bears individuals, groupa or 8'\l'ents. J. Vil~ die 6i iphH of tbe Jr~ ln a project with this goal, _Band an applicant might explore the nature ci the humanities bJ ~ing on the meth· Time ods of a particular discipline, or by traciag the ~oo of dilerent methods or approaches within it. Thursday Seniors All ages Back Street Rockers Ballroom King ar:td Queen will be crowned 8 -12 You..-ScboW. ~ Ballroom Office of Youth Prosnma Friday Loose Caboose ·Division of General PropllU 8 - 12 National Endowment for the HWDllllitiAle 1100 Pmmsylvania Avenue, N.W., IJn. 426 Saturday Float Judging W Mnpm, D.C 20506 11:30 Parade 11:45 _ ·--·- foqtball Game_ 1:00 Psychology Club Seniors.. Happenings Two-Important Test Dates Foreign Service Exam· For all seniors considering an international career with the U.S. By Rachel Cooper next year's annual Under­ Government -·All Majors. graduate Research Paper The Psychology C~ub held shall be hosted by our Psy­ Appllcatlon Deadline: its first meeting of the year on chology Department. There October 21, 1983 September 29. ltwas great to are plans for a trip to the see so many upperclassmen Brockton Veterans Adminis­ Exam Date: accompanied by our fresh- tration Hospital to discuss December 3, 1983 men· and sophomores. We programs in Psychiatry. were privileged to have with The Psychology Club National Security Agency (NSAJ us Dr. Louis Schippers, meets in room 314 of the Bur­ chairperson of the depart- rill Avenue building, usually Professional Qualltlcatlon ·Test ·(PQT) ment of Psychology· Dr. the first and third Thursday of Schippers discussed the the month. at 11 :00. Watch All majors are required to take this exam except: Computer importance of volunteer work . ·The Comment for d¢tails, Science, Mathematics (graduate level only), Slavic, Near East­ in a psychology degree. and check the Psychology The Psychology Club is Bulletin Board for announce­ ern and Asian language majors. psyched about upcoming ment of meetings and Application Deadline: events during the 1983-1984 activities. academic year, such as the All of us in the Psychology October 22, 1983 establishment of the first Club look forward to this Exam D·ate: undergraduate National semester with much enthusi­ Honor Society in Psychology asm. we welcome all inter­ November 12, 1983 " Psi Psi Chapter" for Bridge- ested students to join us and water State College. Also, get involved. 12 The Comment Thursday, O~tober 6. 1983 Sports "Running Away In 1983" By Mike Storey This past weekend both the country has been nothing men's and women's cross less than spectacular over country teams took first the last few years at BSC. place in the Rhode Island Many of his outstanding College Invitational. athletes have competed in Leading the way for the the NCAA Division Ill finals. men were: Scott Yakola (first Those that have made that place in 25:55), Dan Murphy once in a lifetime trip are (second place in 26:13), and former standouts: Debbie Tom Keating (fourth place in Mueller, Heidi Ericksen, and 27:09). Karan Parkin in track. Still in The women were led by hopes of another trip are Lauren Doughty (third in present day stars Andrea 18:34) and Andrea Brou­ Brousaides (cross country) saides (fourth in 18:36). and Carolyn Parsley (track). Coaches John Laverty and Th is year's cross country Bill MacKinnon were both squads are again examples of pleased with their team's per­ a first class, well-coached formances but admitted they program that is a credit .to were very confident going Bridgewater State. The 1983 into the race. "We knew we men's team is led by two had the horses to win this strong runners, Scott Yakola race in both categories, it was ·and Dan Murphy. "Those two just a matter of how well we can run with anybody in New were going to do individual­ England at this level," ly." exclaims Laverty. Other This program's recent suc­ major contributors are Tom cess has been no surprise in Keating, Joe Reardon, and the New England area either. Jon Dunbury. X-Country Runner Scott Yukola, -­ And the success starts at the The women's squad is the winner of R.I. Invitational. Teammate Dan Murphy was the top with John Laverty, who is stronger of the two, overall. Photo:Ed Santllll second olace finisher. · one of the best Division 111 This year they have the Photo:Ed Santllll 'coaches in the East. His potential to have their entire recruiting and molding of raw team travel to the NCAA Div­ talent in both track and cross ision Ill finals in Newport, Vir- See X-Country page 14 Volleyball''T;eam Takes Two At Home Wins Over Worcester And Fitchburg

By Deb Santheson varsity team~ "She has a very the score at 12-12. But Wor- Yesterday; Fitchburg State powerful serve/'Coach Phil- cester couldn't get ittogether visited the Bridgewater Vol­ lips explained.. and lost the game to Bridge- leybal I courts, but walked "The team was. talking and water, 17-15. In the fifth and away emptyhanded. moving more," Phillips con- final game, Worcester proved The 'Bridgewater ladies tinued. 11 They were . really no match for the Bears. proved who was boss by win­ moving!" agreed Assistant Bridgewater took an early 5-3 ning three straight games 15- Diane Kiley. lead on the serving of Fresh- 13, 15 - 13, 15 - 5. "We The most valuable players man Karen Dennehy, Sopho- smashed, I like that," said of the game were Karen Den·. more Debbie Thomas, and Coach Phillips,"lt took us nehy for her serving anc Junior co-captain Cara one game to warm up but Diana Cerne for her spikin~ LaConti. Worcester won one overall there was a lot more according to Phillips. ~, more point before losing the communicaHon on the The women's team. won serve to Bridgewater. With court." In the first game, their first home match of the the score 5-4, Dennehy took Bridgewater took an early 7- season in the fifth gameofa3 · over again and served the· 3 before Fitchburg chal­ out offive series against Wor- next 8 points for her team, lenged and tied the score at 8 cester State College on Mon- bringing the score to 13-4. - 8. Falling back 12 - 9, day night. Worcester served one more Bridgewater's Christine In the first game of the point before Bridgewater Thomson took the serve and night, Worcester took the won the match 15-5, bringing won · 5 points for her team early lead and won by a score their overall season record to bringing·the score to 14 - 12. of 15-8. 3-3. They are undefeated Fitchburg scored one more After a time-out with Wor- against Division Ill teams, 3- point before Bridgewater cester leading 6-1 in the o. took the game 15 - 13. The second game.Bridgewater "After a disappointing day second._ game was another surged ahead, winning 14 on Saturday, this was an close one. Fitchburg was unansweredpointsforafinal important game for the leading 6 - O before Cindy score of 15-6. Of those 14 team," said Head Coach Kim- Cavanaugh got the serve and points, 9 consecutive were berly Phillips. On Saturday, tied the game at 11 - "11, served by Junior Donna Pro- Bridgewater lost 6 out of Bridgewater took the lead on copio. In a close third game, seven matches at the Bryant the serving of Donna Proco­ Bridgewater fell behind early, Tournament against teams pio. The final score: 15-13. In 6-0, before coming back to tie from Roger Williams College,. the third game, Fitchburg fell the score at 10-10. Bridge- Stonehill College. and New behind early. Karen Dennehy water then took the lead at Hampshire College. served the first 9 consecutive 14-12, but were unable to get Continues Phillips, "This points for her team, four of the final point, turning the game has motivated the team which were unreturnable ball over to Worcester. Wor- for the season." She cites the serves. Fitchburg took 5 cester won the game 16-14. strengths of the team a$ unanswered points... before Bridgewater proved they being the players. The team Bridgewater won the game weren't giving up by winning has four returning members on the serving of Debbie Tho­ the crucial fourth game to tie from 'last year's squad, mas and newcomer Carrie the series at 2-2. Bridgewater LaConti, Procopio, Thomas. Determination and teamwork sparks BSC victory over Zaslaw. Carrie, a freshman, was leading 12-7 when Wor- Worcester. Sh~wn are Debbie Thomas (15) and Cara was m,oved up from the sub- cester challenged ·by tying See Volleyball pag! 14 LaContl (9). · Photo:Ed santllll · Thursday, October 6, 1983 The Comment 13 Sports BSC Bears Lose Second Straight By Gregory Mathis BRIDGEWATER-The Bridg­ Bridgewater's offense 12 yard run by Claude put the ball on their own 42 afternoon, an 18-yard run State College football team stumbled there as they were LeClair. A two point conver- yard line.· A combination of with 1:18 remaining in the will be looking to bounce soon faced with a 4th and sion was stopped by Bridge- two passes to Senior Dan game. They went for the two back from two consecutive nine situation on the Mari­ water, making it 12-0 at Drew and a face mask point conversion and capital­ losses next week when they time 25 yard line. The Bridge­ halftime. penalty brought the ball to ized on a run by St. Pierre, face Western New England water coaching staff Bridgewater began moving the 27 yard line. Ambrose making the score 20-13. College (WNEC). WNEC is2- gambled, going for the first the ball late in the third quar- reeled off three consecutive Bridgewater got the ball on 1 this season and is a "very down, but failed, turning the ter against the stingy Maine passes, a 7 and a 10 yarderto the kickoff at the 29 yard line good football team," accord­ ball over. defense. Am brose found Hughes, making it first and with 1:13 left. Ambrose ing to Bears Head Coach Maine then got possesion Junior Scott Hughes for a goal on the 10yard line. Then dropped back to pass four Peter Mazzaferro. "We're and didn't fail to capitalize. nine yard pickup, making it a 10 yard pass to Hughes for times, all four being incom­ going to have to do a better They picked up a big first 4th down and one. Bridge- the touchdown at11:11 of the plete, ending the afternoon. job defensively next week," down on 4th and one on the water brought out the punt- fourth quarter. The point "We couldn't do anything continued Mazzafero, "and Bridgewater 14 yard line. ing team, but the fake was on after attempt was good, put­ offensively in the first half," do a lot more offensively." Maritime then put the first and it worked giving the ting Bridgewater on top, 13- said Mazzaferro, "but I felt we Last year WNEC shutout the points of the afternoon on the Bears a first down on Mari~ 12. moved much better in the Bears 12-0. board as Pat St.Pierre scored time's 32 yard line. Ambrose The ball changed hands second half." The Bears performance on on a pitch-out at l:54 of the again found Hughes, this with not much. happening. The BSC Head Coach cites Saturday was less than spec­ first quarter. The extra-point time for 19 yards, bringing Bridgewater got the ball back three major reasons for the tacular as Bridgewater fell to conversion banked off the the Bears to the 16 yard line. with 4:28 left in the game and teams lapse in the last two a tough Maine Maritime team uprights, leaving the score 6- Ambrose showed his mobil- it looked promising for the games. The first is, the Bears 20-13 on Parent's Day. 0. ity on the next play, running Bridgewater faithful. Butthey are not scoring enough Bridgewater continued to Bridgewater gambled the bootleg for 7 yards, put- couldn't control the ball and points, "We have to develope have problems scoring again on their next possesion ting the ball inside the 10 yard were forced to punt. a stronger offense." Second, points, not scoring a touch­ and once again failed as line. BSC scored their first The punt by Mark Boudrot improve on defensive team down in the 16-3 loss last Ambrose fumbled on Mari­ touchdown in six quarters on put Maritime on their own 30 speed, and third, cut down on week to Framingham, and time's 42 yard line. Bridge­ the next play as Buckley yard line with just 2:54 left on turnovers. being shutout in the first half water has had their problems swung wide around the right the clock. After an 11 yard Mazzaferro is pleased with of this game 12-0. with turnovers in the last two end for a nine yard run. The run by P. St.Pierre, the his kicking ·game and espe­ Quarterback Mark Am­ ga111es, as Am brose threw 4 extra-point attempt was Bridgewater defense held cially with Boudrot. brose moved the Bears interceptions in this game. blocked, leaving Bridgewater tough forcing a 4th and two Ambrose was 14 out of 35 offense well on their firstpos;,. Maine Maritime scored trailing 12-6 at 4:46 of the situation with 2:07 left. MainE:: for 203 yards, 1 TD, and 4 ses iQ...fL,,."',mhdng ·.··the passing once again before the half third quarter. went for the first down and interceptions. Mahoney car­ r.--fll1tf running game. He hit ended. It appeared defensive Bridgewater took the lead made it. St.Pierre continued ried the ball 12 times for 52 //,,.., Scott Johnson on a 17 yard back Angelo LaPaglia inter­ on their next series of downs. to kill the Bears as he reeled yards, while Buckley ran 18 pa$s and tailback Dave Buck­ cepted a ·pass for the Bears, They started the drive on off a 21 yard run, putting the times for 62 yards. Hughes ley followed with a 8 yard run. but the play was called back their own 12 yard line and ball on the 18-yard line of made 6 receptions for 69 Later in the drive· Ambrose on a roughing the "quarter.­ steac::H1?i"'·· mo\re'~' ·the, :;:b'ttfl ,,,,.,B,riidgew.a.te~,.· .,,OA~•,the. next yards,•. John$on caught 3 ~---·~i, ~tou-nd Fullback Brian Maho- back penalty. The Academy upfield. A pass interference play, LeClair rushed fo'r his passes for .57 yards, and ney on a screen pass, which continued their drive, which call against Maine Maritime second touchdown of the Drew made two catches. was good for 1 O yards. was finished off at 5:01 on a Bears Business

By Mike Storey Getting ready for that first star Ron McCarthy (46 long weekend away fro_m receptions). school? Heading for the The WN EC Golden Bears Cape to catch some end of (2-1) will be a tough team to the year rays or up to the beat. They are both big and mountains to see those pretty physical and possess a solid leaves change color? If you running game. Last week are able to do any of the they were beaten by an up above·you must not be play­ and coming Western Con­ ing any fall sports this year necticut squad (22-19). The because this is one of the Golden Bears still had a busiest weekends for varsity chance for victory in this one .action. - as they were held without a The. Bridgewater Football point on the W. Conn. 2-yard Bears take to the road this line late in the game. weekend as· they travel to So this week it's the battle Springfield to take on a tough of the Bears with the hungri­ Western New England Col­ est and the meanest being lege squad. Our Bears (1-2) the victors. are coming off a heartbreak­ The Women's field hockey ing last minute loss to Maine (5-1-2) continues to improve Maritime (20-13) after mak­ their record with a (2-1) vic­ ing up a (12-0) halftime tory over Southern Connecti- QB Mark Ambrose unleashes a pass in Bears 20-13 loss. Photo:Ed Santilli deficit. cut on Tuesday. S. Conn. was._____ ...... ,. ______~------·------...... Rookie quarterback Mark ranked in the top ten for Div- The women's volleyball Leading the way for the men Mad Dogs seem to have run Ambrose passed for over 200 ision 11 in ~he nation. This team (3-6) are on a two game were Scott Yakola (25:55) into some tough competition yards on the day, but was should tell you something win streak with victories over and Dan Murphy (26:13). The in the women's fJag football also intercepted four times. about our team. Next game is Worcester State (3-2) and ladies were led by Lauren league with newcomers "No Defensively, the Bears took on Oct. 8 versus Bentley at Fitchburg State (3-0) this Doughty (18-34) and Andrea Names" holding them to tie. their second week off in a row home at 1 :00 p.m. week. Their overall record Brousaides (18-36). Next The No Names are sparked as they allowed more than The men's soccer team is may not be that impressive race for these teams is this by the sling shot arm of quar- 300 yards on the ground to starting to come together as but the team is (3-0) in the Saturday at Franklin Park in terback Chris Russell. the Mariners. One bright spot they beat a tough SMU squad MASCAC conference stand- Boston for the Codfish Bowl Leaders in the Volleyball fdr th is team has been the last week (1-0). Overthewee- ings. Next match is against Invitational. league are: Smegma (men). p.lay of split end Steve kend they were taken by Hel- Gordon College October 8 lntramurals What's a Good Name (coed), Hughes who cu·rrently leads lenic College (5-3), but came away. In men's flag football and the Fiestas (women). the NEFC in receptions with back yesterday with (1-0) vie- Both. the men's and The BAMFS and Smegma Anyone interested in Ulti.:. 17. If he keeps up that pace tory over Salem State. Their women's cross country seem to be headed for a mate Frisbee should come to he will break the team record record is now (3-5) on the teams were victorious this repeat of last year's finale as a meeting next Thursday for receptions in a season year. Next game is Oct. 12 past weekend at the Rhode both are currently unde- currently held by former Bear ~gainst Fitchbu~g away. Island College 1.nvitational. 'teated as of this writing. The See Beata Business page 14 14 The Comment Thursday, October 6, 1983 Sports

Volleyball and Cindy Cavanaugh. New players include Dennehy, Diana Cerne, Karen Walsh, and Christine Thomson. Phil­ lips sees a new coach inte­ grated with new players as being a weakness of the team. 11 lt's almost like starting over," she says. In the coming weeks, Coach Phillips would like to · do a_ lot more work on the team's defense. She says the squad needs work on back­ ing up each other, being in the right position, and pre­ paring themselves for spikes. She also wants the team to work on offense. "I would like them to be an attack team," she concluded. In the week to come, the team will be on the road. On Saturday, October 8th, Bridgewater will meet Gor­ don College in an away game starting at 6:00 p.m. On Tues­ day, October 11th, they will travel to meet Regis and Senior David Olszewski (8) and Curtis Guillote (22) move the ball upfield in Bridgewater.'s 1-0 Assumption Colleges in a tri­ win over SMU last Thursday. - match starting at 6:00 p.m. Photo:Ed Santllll

X-C~untry ginia. Last season, Andrea can be as competitive as any Bears Business Brousaides was the work­ in New England i·n ·an overall ..... · horse of this squad. In 1983, situation." i (Oct. 14 at 11 :00 a.m. in the country teams in Franklin she is one of many who could This week both teams gym or see me, Mike Storey Park to be immediately fol­ win a race at any time. New­ travel to Franklin Park in Bos­ in my office. Teams will be lowed by a long-needed oil comer Laureen Doughty has ton for the Codfish Bowl lnvi­ com posed of between 5-7 change for my car. Sounds been •very hn.pressive •so .. i:ar .. tatiQ.t\al!''··"'nAr:.aa-.·.6t'.Q\J~A:lt(i~s, p.~qpl.~ JP play in a two week exciting, huh? this season. Backing them up returns to defend her title as tournament type deal. is the strong contingent of the 1982 women's champ. On Kelly Gym Cindy Lindh, Galina Gittens, November 12th . both. teams Because of the long wee­ Kathy Reiss, Carol Jackson, compete in the NCAA Cfoali­ kend the Kelly Gym and Pool and Ann Marie Rose. fier at SMU to determine who will be closed for recreation When· looking towards the represents the New England time on Saturday and Sunday NCAA's Coach Laverty sees area ·in Newport, Virginia. (Oct. 8-9). It will open up on Southeastern Massachusetts As the saying goes, "When Oct. 10 (Monday) from 6-10 University as the team to beat the going gets tough, .!he p.m. Yes, Aerobics will be in New England. "SMU has tough get going," yo.u Jmow ·held that night from 8-9 p.m. probably the two best girls in this bunch is gonna be ready Well, I hope you have a New England. But team and gonna be tough to beat restful weekend somewhere. scores ·are ,for the top five I'll be spending my Saturday runners. I believe our team · · morning watching our cross SS\%%%5'%%%\\\\i\%\%%%\'\%%%%%%\% %%11(%%%% . Intramural Schedule Flag Football ·· Date 4:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. Thur. Oct.6 A-Team vs. The Force Token vs. SMEGMA The Piranhas vs. Iron Force Hogs ' ' Tues. Oct.11 BAMFS VS. Token . ~·SMEGMA vs. The Force A-Team vs. Iron Force Hogs Wed. Oct.12 Mad Dogs Returns vs. Hill Team Pi rranhas vs. No Names

Volleyball Date 8:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Thur. Oct.6 1-8,6-9,2-7 (co-ed) 3-5,4-10(co•ed) Tues. Oct.11 1-2,8"'.'10,7-8 (co-ed) 5-11,3-4 (co-ed) Wed. Oct.12 3-4,1-5 (men) 1-3,2-5,8-6 (women)

If there is any question as to the number of your team, please consult the 9/22 ·issue of The Comm~nt.

BSC Sports Schedule Week of Thursday October 6,1983

Thur. Oct.6 HOME Field Hockey BSC vs. SMU 4:00 p.m. Sat. Oct.8 Away Football BSC vs. WNEC 1:30 p.m. HOME Field Hockey BSC vs. Bentley 1:00 p.m. Away Volleyball BSC vs. Gordon College &:oo p.m. HOME Tennis BSC vs. North Adams 2:00 p.m. Away X-Country Codfish Bowl lnvlt. Tues. Oct.11 HOME Field Hockey BSC vs. Worcester 3:30 p.m. Away Volleyball BSC/Regls/A11umptlon 6:00 p.m. Wed. Oct.12 Away Soccer BSC VI. Fitchburg 3:30 p.m. against· Away Tennis BSC vs. Fitchburg 2:30 p.m. Tailback Dave Buckley cuts Bucklev rushed· for 62 yards. Photo:Ed Santllll Thursday, October 6, 1983 The Comment 15 to be turned in to the Federal Communications Commis­ WBIM (Cont. from page 1) sion in December so that the station can renew its license about the future of WBIM. in April of 1984. Peter Important jockey Russell Dougherty stated that the "fault is not Veno believes that there George proudly added, "Our within the people, the fault is are two conflicts at WBIM. station has never looked bet­ in the politics." One, new and production ter, engineering-wise." American Women Veno did admit that, "We studios, which are still The second conflict Veno need better communications incomplete, will be finished sees at WBI M is the hiring of and more respect for opin­ in the near future. "We did all live entertainment by station By Liz Scroggs 1948. The petition was suc­ ions" at the station, which that we could during the personel. Recently the sta­ The first formal charges of cessful, and .the ERA was assistant Peter George summer months," Veno tion planned to hire the Vio­ sex discrimination were filed debated in the House on agrees with. George, who stated. lent Femmes, a progressive by Dr. Bernice Sandler, August 10, passing over­ was program · director last During the course of the rock band, to come to the col­ Warne.n's Equity Action whelmingly. It ·was then year, said that "I worked with summer months, WBIM lege and presented a budget" League officer, against the defeated in the Senate by th·e the system and the system underwent construction that to the administration. They University of Maryland. addition of unacceptable worked for me." reshaped the station com­ were flatly refused, and The first statewide meeting amendments. The nation- News director Larry pletely. Walls were built to Magner, along with Bethany, of the AFL-CIO women was , wide celebration of the 50th Richardson seems to be the add new production and were greatly disappointed. held. The women endorsed anniversary of the suffrage only station director who can news studios, along with a Veno says that promotional the ERA, opposing AFL­ amendment, including a do just that. Richardson new engineering office. The nights can be arranged at CIO national policy. A month mammoth parade in New stated that "WBI M is not the station now operates with WBIM through remote sys­ later the United Auto York City, was held in all only student organization new, high quality equipment. tems, as well as other ways, Workers became the first major cities on August 26 py that is the responsibility" of Richard Cubi, WBIM engi­ and that the Student Union major national union to a wide spectrum of organiza­ Veno. Saying that Veno has neer, gave proof. He showed could pick up the bill. Veno endorse the Equal Rights tions and individual women. done many things for the sta­ me a list of all that was stated that WBIM personal Amendment. The NAACP The parade became an tion, "For us to bite their hand needed· to be ordered and have "no official role" to adopted a women's rights annual event. (Veno's) and demand more is "We've got it all", Cubi said. attempt such projects alone. platform at its national The North American Indian just not fair". Richardson All told, expenses at WBIM Veno also believes, that all convention. Women's Association was stated that Magner's problem have exceeded $10,000 this types of music. shou Id be· The first national commer­ formed by sixty-three Native in running the station was past fiscal year. Next fiscal played at WB(M, and not just cial newsletters to serve the American Women from 43 that he was always demand­ year, WBIM shall propose a progressive format that Jim women's movement, Women tribes and 23 states. ing, always saying, "give me, another budget, as they must Magner would like to see. Today and Spokeswomen, Patsy Mink, Democrat of give me, give me." 'They dt> every year, according to "WBIM has come a long began. Hawaii, was the first and only created an elite," Richardson Cubi. Cubi also added that, way over the years, but is still The Women's Bureau held Asian woman elected to stated about Magner and "If Rick (Veno) told me. to in the process of determining its 50th anniversary confer­ Congress. · other station directors as he· construct the production its identity. I am looking for­ ence attended by more than The above information was explained that the station room next week, I couldn't do ward to working with the stu­ 1,000 women. On the first day taken from The Spirit of was only playing music that it." He explained that he must dents of the station to of the conference congress­ Houston: .The First· National Magner liked. Nonetheless, first prepare the station for improve its all around perfor­ woman Martha Griffins filed a Women's Conference. An Richardson is optimistic "proof of performance tests mance", Veno stated. petition to discharge the Official Report to the Presi­ Equal Rights Amendment dent, the Congress and the from .the House Judiciary People of the United States, Committee, where it had March 1978, Washington, ---ildten's .Physical rested without hearings since D.C.

This Fall, there are 3 organizations recruiting graduating. Developemental Cli~ic B.S.C. seniors for full time professional positions. Seniors .·· "·rQ.W,§.t .. $iigp up tor,1/2 hqur interviews:at.let:a~t 1Wfi}~.k before.the campus visit. Literature on the organizations is available for to present specific lectures review in the Career Planning & Placement Office. related to the care, treatment, Details 9re: rehabilitation and education of children and youth with special needs. The lectures Sanders Associates are given at weekly seminars (Software Engineers & Programmers which are conducted Computer Science majors and minors) __ between 8:00 - 9:00 am on Tuesday, Oct. 25 Sunday mornings. The following list of topics National Security Agency and dates has been prepared (All majors) so interested students, teachers and parents can Wednesday, Nov\ 9 attend the free lectures.. Each lecture is open to the college c.v.s. - Retail MGT. Train~PS community and the public at (All majors) large. October 8- William Kaste, Physical Education Teacher, Sign_ up as soon as poss!ble Kolburne School, New Marl­ borough, MA and Doug Cohn, Physical Education Teacher, State Department of Mental Health, Pittsfield, MA "Methods, Strategies and Programs for Working with Emotionally Disturbed Clients." The Children's Physical nasium and Pool Complex. October 15 - Warren Dahlin, Developmental CHnic at The Clinic is designed to Executive Director, South Bridgewater State College, develop gross motor skill Shore Elder Services, Inc., which is undertaking its 1Oth coordination and to enhance Cohasset, MA "A Positive consecutive year of service to the self esteem of partici­ AR,p·roach to Aging" the community, has sche­ pants. October 22 - Germaine Lan­ duled its first fall session for Dr. Huber, Clinic founder zi kos, Diabetic Clinician, September 24. The Clinic is a 'and director, has chosen a Goodard Medical Asso­ unique physical education staff· of nin~ty Bridgewater ciates, of Brockton, MA "An program· in the greater Bos­ State College graduate and · Overview of Diabetes: Etiol­ ton and South Shore area undergraduate students for ogy, Treatment and Pro­ designed to enhance the the 1983-84 school year. The grams" physical, motor and/or emo­ Clinic program provides the October 29 - .Phyllis Snear­ -- tional disabilities. Bridgewater State College son and Pat Bausemar", Fed­ The. Clin.ic program, under student with a well structured eration for Children with t.he di,recUon of Dr. _Joseph and closely supervised pro­ Special Needs, Boston, MA H u b er a n d P r of es s o r gram which enables them to "The Role of Advocates in the Johanne Smith, is conducted relate•. classroom theory to Education of Children and for 4 hours o"n Saturday teaching and human service Youth with Special Needs"· mornings throughout the environments; November 5 - Marc Dupuis school year. Each applicant As part of each clinician's and Jaeffrey States, Adaptive accepted participates in an learning experienc~. profes· Design Consultants, North individLJally prescribed activ­ sionals from associated:med- Easton, MA "Custom Equip­ Splash! Splash! This is one of the m·a~y a·ctivities the ity and exercise program i ca'I, psyc-hological and ment Needs and Services for children participate in at the Clinic. conducted at the Kelly Gym- educational fields are chosen u the Physically Handicapped" 1_6 The_ Comm~nt T~_ursday, Octot>er 6, 1983

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