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The ommeC nt Campus Journals and Publications

1984 The ommeC nt, October 19, 1984 Bridgewater State College

Volume 58 Number 16

Recommended Citation Bridgewater State College. (1984). The Comment, October 19, 1984. 58(16). Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/comment/543

This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. In Our Time With Tom Wolfe

By Jeffrey Linehan the eighties. He is best known magazine. Before his lecture, Mr. Wolfe Staff Writer for his books The Electric Kool· On October 3, the Student granted The Comment an exclu­ Aid Acid Test, The Pump Union Program Committee sive interview. After an enjoya­ House Gang, and more recently, presented a lecture with Tom ble dinner in the Rathskeller, The first thing that you notice his national best seller, The Wolfe in the Student Union Bal­ Mr. Wolfe and I discussed a about the man is the way he is Right Stuff. He is a steady writer lroom. In a very humorous and wide variety of issues in what dressed. Dapper. Snappy. Just in both The New York Times often enlightening presentation, could best be described as an two of the many adjecives that Magazine and Esquire; this Wolfe addressed a malady he informal ap.d. very friendly could describe his appearence. month alone you can find an termed "cultural amnesia", and atmosphere'. ~He was more than But there is so much more to this article in Harper's, and his cur­ the extraordinary inversion of willing to answer all of my ques.:. man than his clothes, and that is rent novel, The Bonfire of the morals and the changes in atti­ tions, which he did in great the second thing you realize as Vanities, is being published in tudes that have occured in detail. he enters the room. There is, one serial form in Rolling Stone America in only a decade. See WOLFE p. 11 Photo: Ed Donahue might say, an aura about him that demands respect, but at the same time a charisma emanates from around him as well. It is both charming and irresistible, and definitely most amiable. The personality of Tom Wolfe is intricate indeed, and not even he himself can be sure about all its the hidden facets . . Wolfe has been called a faith­ ful chronicler of American life, October 19, 1984 · Vol. LVlll No. 16 observing it during the sixties, through the seventies, and into

Student,~ Win Big ... By Kimberly J. Murphy effect-it's against the law. They News Editor won't allow for people to give away their rights." Hadge also was asked .if he On Tuesday, October IO, the thought that, from a legal point Student Affairs Committee met of view, if the college was invio- to discuss dormitory regulations lat ion of tne Massachusetts state an.d the Judicial Appeals pro- law regarding the landlord's cesses. The Committee, consist- notification of seven days before ing of Chairperson Walter a tenant could he evicted? Siwik, Dr. Robert Cahill, Carol "There is no doubt (about it) ... I The highlights of the 1984 Home­ Furr and Student Tmstee-Mm---~·ffotet i'ttNel6'At1t1 '8~ Dftisg1rn'lflit•F ~--1-et0wmTTr1"1Wi·ef!)!kJfflJ:/ .. :inpJy(j~d: l tC)p) thew P. Donoghue, discussed State college that occupy the The Bears. defeat at the hands of college policy, specifically the dorm rooms are just as much a Curry, (top right) The winning eviction policy, along with other tenant as any other tenant, '~gray areas" as ·outlined in New whether at a private complex, a float of the . parade belonged · to Dimensions . the Student three family home or whateve- Kappa Phi Omega, and (right) the Handbook. r ... and so if the landlord in one crowning of this years King and Over 30 students, consisting of those types of homes, settings of Student Government wanted to evict a student, the Queen; Jeff May and Kerry Kiley. members, Comment staff, and minimum requirement by law is,' other interested students, for non-payment of rent has to attended the meeting in support be a fourteen-:day notice: any Photos by Deb Santheson and Mike Storey of Trustee Donoghue's concern other reason has to .be thirty-day that student_ rights were being notice. And after the notice is violated by the present policies. given and if the person still Student Governent Association refuses to get out, the landlord President Daniel Magoon, First has to bring eviction proceed- China Trip "Successful" Vice-President David Carreiro, ings. So that would take a cou- and Student Attorney .Donald 'pie of months to get them out, or M. Hadge also assisted Trustee even get to the. court room. · By Carrie Kulick College's Computer Science members as early as.September. Donoghue in the presentation of "What Bridgewater State Staff Writer department, recently returned of ne:xt year. the case on behalf of the Co)lege has been doing is treat- from their eleven day visit to When asked if the delegation students. ing the students as though they Shanxi College in China. achieved it's objectives, Presi­ When asked if there are any were less than a legal tenant. College President Adrian The venture was quoted as dent Rondileau responded "Yes, gray areas in the Handbook that And I don'.t think that they had Rondileau, Vice-President of being a "successful" one. Foun­ although learning about the need ironing out-areas that are the legal right to do that. Chap- Academic affairs Robert Dil­ dations for a student-faculty structure of the college and left open to interpretation by the ter I 86, section 17, makes it clear lman, Joyce Leung who is a pro­ exchange agreement between about their education will be Ad minis tra tio n, Attorney in the law that the law recog- f es sio nal librarian at the BSC and Shanxi Teachers Col­ inevitable, just as they are learn­ Hadge stated that ~'. .. I would nizes the student' as a tenant. Maxwell library, and Dr. lege in China .have been laid., ing about · ours, it goes far say yes to that. As to now many The only, thing that the statute George Sethares, a faculty This could mean e~changes for beyond looking at documents apply to the dormitory land- does in th.e very last sentence is member of Bridegewater State both students and a few faculty See CHINA p. 11 lord/tenant end of it, I am not rather that give the student a quite sure. Bµ.sically the regula- thirty-day notice, it says that tions/ conditions in the Student before you can. terminate their Students to vote on SSAM Handbook, I think that I would tenancy, you have to give them a compare them to conditions ofa See STUDENTS p. 10 lease'. I believe the residency agreement talks about the Stu­ Referendum Question dent Handbook:'§lti'that the stu- . dents do. have an obligation By Gregory Mathis ing the interests· of state college encountered. overall to follow the regulations Staff Writer · stud~nts in the state legislature, Over the last year, SSAM has because it's part of an agreement the Bo;;ird of Regents, the board helped students in the tuition that they entered into. But if cer­ of Trustees, the Governor's fight over the. summer, has tain of those agreements are A referenda will be at Bridge­ Office and other decision mak- helped with voter registration against the. Jaw, or violate the water ..State College asking stu­ ing organizations. and financial· aid. law in some way, then even dents if they are willing to Last week the Student The dollar fee that students though the students have agreed support a dollar per student per Government Association voted pay at the beginning of each to them, they ,still cannot be semester fee to support a State to add SSAM to it's constitu- semester will be sent to the done, becuase if the law says S tu d en t Ass o ci at i o n of tion, making it an extension of SSAM headquarters. in Boston that there are certain things you Massachusetts. . the SGA, also allocated $1,000 · to expand the working staff of can't agree to, and even if the SSAM is a statewide student to SSAM to help defray some of · , student agrees to it, the law says advocacy organization promot- the costs that SSAM has See SSAM p. 10 that that !lgreem~Qt. has .. no 2 ~ The Comment ..Friday, .Oct~be.r)9, 1984. JACK ANDERSON AND JOSEPH SPEAR WEEKLY SPECIAL

Phony case built against whistle blower

Kappa Phi By Jack Anderson ert O'Brien, asked an underling to and Joseph Spear find a way to get rid of Hnatio. heart disease. The book, which con­ WASHINGTON - Whistle The employee who was assigned tained 250 artery-clogging egg reci­ Omega Thanks blowers - those courageous gov- the chore was apparently experi- pies, was sent by CIBA Pharmaceu­ ernment employees who risk their enced in bureaucratic self-protec- tical Co. jobs exposing corruption and tion. She put O'Brien's instructions "I thought it was a sick joke," incompetence in the bureaucracy down in writing: said one physician. Second· Audrey Kriegman, CIBA's direc­ - are routinely subjected to retail- "O'Brien requested that I check tor of medical services, acknowl­ atory harassment by the bosses with personnel to see if we could edged that the cookbook mailing they have embarrassed. fire. above-named employee was in bad taste. She explained that Vice-President But top-grade bureaucrats didn't (Hnatio)/' her memo stated. She the book's egg theme was designed get where they are without learning then proceeded to lay out the "steps to remind the doctors of an earlier how to cover up· a back-stabbing - that can be taken." CIBA advertisement that depicted a Nummelin or at least to wipe off the finger- There were two options, accord"'. new product emerging from an egg. prints. ing to the memo. One was to "reas- STRICTLY PERSONAL: We It's rare indeed when one of these sign him as requested." receive hundreds of letters each To the Editor, experts gets caught with stiletto in The other was more sinister. "If week and cannot possibly answer The Sisters of Kappa Phi Omega would like to thank hand - and his initials engraved on you want to fire him - start docu- them all. But here are our Jeff Nummelin and his crew for all of their help and the handle. menti~g records. Establish good responses. to concerns raised by two This is another chapter in the performance standards. If he is . support in making homecoming weekend a good time for readers: saga of John Hnatio, a security spe- rated unacceptable, then he can be .- . What happens to Nazi war everyone. cialist in the Department of Energy reassigned, downgraded, etc. If he cr1mmals that are found in the Without .Jeffs hard work and dedication many of the who ran ~nto trouble for trying to do continues to fail to follow instruc- United States? homecoming events would not have been as successful. It his job:·.· seeing to it that the tions (this) can lead to dismissal - They are supposed to be deport­ was obvious that Jeff was truly concerned with making agency's nuclear-weapons plants after warnings, reprimands, etc." ed, but unless a country willingly are safe from potential saboteurs The memo concluded with the offers sanctuary, they are allowed' this past weekend a memorable one for all. and thieves. warning that the l'process could to stay in this country. We have already reported how he take six to eight months." Hnatio's It is the Justice Department's Thank You, was reprimanded and nearly lost superiors apparently were willing responsibility to track down and The Sisters of Kappa Phi Omega his job for telling a congressional to invest the time. deport ex-Nazis, who covered up investigator that his superiors had Hnatio's personnel jacket began their bloody past when they emi­ lied when they said plants were to bulge after the memo was writ- grated after World War II. secure. -ten - and it wasn't with commen- It is the State Department's job Hnatio's story had a reasonably dations. By the time the file con- to find countries that will take in happy ending. After the Engery tained a reprimand and a "warning the deportees - but the diJ?lomats Department's inspector general had letter," he had gone to the inspector sometimes fall down on the JOb. Our cleared him of impropriety and general and won his exoneration. sources say the State Department Administrator Rep. John Dingle, D-Mich., had Footnote: O'Brien wrote Hnatio makes a cursory attempt to find a begun to show a personal interest, that the incriminating memo was country that will accept former the reprimand was expunged and "totally out of context," and insist- Nazis, but makes no effort to per­ Hnatio got an apology. ed he had "never taken any action suade the reluctant countries. Finds Biases ~Is the Reagan administration's Now we've learned that Hnatio's to 'fire' you." Dingell plans to look Central American policy winning harassment had started even before into the matter further. any friends for the United States? he talked to the congressional BLUNDER OF THE WEEK: Diet Consider this: In El Salvador a investigator. Our associates John watchers are well aware that eggs few months ago, the outgoing com­ in Comment Dillon and .Indy Badhwar have are among the foods with the high- mander of government troops in obtained ·~n inte}:'nal .. Energy est concentration of cholesterol. , one embattled province created a Department doctiment· that · sl;\ows They. have also been linked to new unit to fight l~ft'."wing uerril- Hnatio's boss was out to et h"m a at · · Article ,,,.._...,....-'!~omfa~sftrie~riilfiiziirlilf't1!fii~ITEt'--it!fr'M~ a 10n. n a com a specialist might be troublesome. Physicians across the country outfit of the anti-government forces Alerted by a memo in which Hna- were therefore surprised to receive in Nicaragua is called the "Jeane To the Editor: tio expressed differences· of opinion a free egg cookbook recently from Kirkpatrick Task Force," in honor There is need for clarification concerning your article on security assessments and asked a company that specializes in the of the combative U.S. ambassador for a transfer, his supervisor, Rob- manufacture of drugs that combat to the United Nations. on Judicial Board Objectivity in October 4th's issue. It Copyright, 1984, would appear that your staff's omission of certain facts United Feature Syndicate, Inc. prompt me to question the objectivity of your reporting. Mr. DiClemente was suspended from the residence halls for one year because he was on a suspended suspen­ sion for a previous infraction. Having been found guilty for violation of the alcoholic beverage policy by the Shea-Durgin Judicial Board, that suspension automati­ cally went into effect. Your article led the reader to believe that he ·was suspended for the year so,lely due to his violation of the alcoholic beverage policy. This was certainly not the case~ As for your inference that the Handbook does not inform students of the consequences .of violating the alcoholic beverage policy in the residence hall, I would ·draw your attention to page 106 in the. Handbook which clearly states that students found in violation of this policy will be suspended for ten days. As for Mr. Donoghue's ludicrous statement "''that stu­ dents are getting screwed", is he referring to all residence hall students or his friend Mr._ DiClemente? Is he using his elected power to further personal gains or is he genuinely interested in the student body as a whole? The Executive Boards agreed upon the ten-day suspension policy last April. The members of the respective boards are elected, not appointed. In Mr. DiClemente's case, the Appellate Board granted another hearing and re vised the decision of the Shea-Durgin Judicial Board, based· on the testimony of a new witness who was not present during the first hearing. It would appear to me that the· system works in favor of the student not against him/her. After a review of the facts, your article appears to be guilty of one-sided journalism. Did your reporters bother to interview Amy Paquette . or· other members of the Shea-Durgin Judicial Board to ascertain their side of the story? I would hope that future articles would be more objective in their presentation.

Respectfully Submitted, · Gerard. V. Stenerson Staff Assistant, Housing Friday, October 19,' '.1984 · ' The Comment 3 I ·ditorial 4l€P, 111/S REA6AN-BUSH Gregory G. Mathis llCKeT OF OURS EUHo~-tn-_Gn i ef WIU., RtALL'rl CLDSe IH~ GENPER GAP,,, Many students and faculty members have come up to me and commented on the improvements that were made in the paper over the summer. Debbie and I attended a College Journalism workshop over the summer, and have put into effect some of the valuble lessons we learned. The purpose of this editorial however, is not to tell you how 1 \great the newspaper is; it is in fact to tell you about the desperate times we are encountering. On one hand, we are turning out a very respectable paper each week, while on the other, the ten people who work very hard each week are beginnig to get fed up with the whole thing. I don't think it's a problem with enthusiasm or morale. I" would have to say the problem lies in the responsibility, work, and time that it takes to put out a quality weekly newspaper. The second half of the term for Editor-in-Chief, which begins in September, is traditionally the worsnirne to be one. Many editors, staff writers, and typists leave after the Student Commentary first semester because of "burnout". And, as history has a tendency to do, it's repeated itself. In the .last weeks The Comment has lost a Managing Editor, Sports Editor, and Foreign Languages our only typist; and the semester has only just begun. I guess what the purpose of this editorial is ,is to stimu­ late interest in the newspaper. Of the ten people currently Should you kno one? "producing'' the paper, eight are seniors. In other words, there is plenty of opportunity for underclassmen to get involved. We currently need people to type, proofread, By Nancy DuPont new language. This severely your life, you are deceiving Staff Writer diminishes our capabilities not yourself if you think knowledge and write. We 're a swell bunch of people and we will do only economically and politi- of a foreign language is unneces­ everything we can d·o to help you learn the computers, or cally, but also from a humanistic sary. A second language confers how to go about writing a story. The foreign language require- point of view. It is not a valid a definite advantage upon those It is the students newspaper, so if you .think you have ment that has been part of the point that the language one who chose to acquire one: it is an some good ideas and the motivation to work, use the advantage which is rapidly curriculum at Bridgewater State speaks greatly affects the way opportunity to leave your mark on this campus. College for some time continues one looks at the world, and to becoming necessary rather than to be a som!;_what controv.ersial acquire another language would merely favorable. Wouldn't you I hope to see more peopl

r----.------I . \ When You Have.. ONE.a----11111!'---, of Our Pizzas, · I The.Comment is a s~udent sup~orted and operated weekly newspaper serymg t~e a.cadem1c .community o! Bridgewater State College. Edi­ ! IS.>~£.~ (!JlJQ \. YOU GET ONE OF ~~R LARGE PITCHERS -I torial p.ohc,Y 1s determined by t~e ~d1tor-in-Chief in Consultation with t~e. Edt~onal Board. Re-pubhcat10n of all material herein is prohi­ ')1ted without the expressed written permission of the Editor-in-Ch" f 1 ~~:~·~· "ICE COLO" 1 All ma!erials .submitted become the property of The Comment. ~:t~ 1 : "'. Since ~ 939 ters to ~he Editor are encouraged but may be limited to 250 words or les~ and must ?e typed. Le.tters, classified advertisements and all other wn~ten materials are subject to condensation. Advertising rates are I o"'c1.im~F~:,:a"'Pim (tJ!l\(jfJD FREE I I available upon ~equest. Any person wishing to join The Comment I ··WE DON'T MAKE PIZZAS. I sh~uld contact either the Editor-in-Chief or the Managing Editor. All I . WE CREATE THEM!" , F

WBIM Prof-ile of the Week Game Room Tournaments Pool, Ping-Pong, and Video Game Tournaments will be held Tuesdays and Thurs­ days from 11 :00-12:00 p.m. in the Student Union Came Room on the third floor of the Student Union. The tournaments are ongoing. Attendance on.Tuesday and Thursday is neces­ sary to keep th~ tournaments running smoothly. If one cannot make it on one. of these days, he/ she must have a part11~r who can take his/ her place. Partnerships can be arranged in the Game Room. Sign-up sheets for Tuesday and Thurs~ay participants as well as individual day sign up sheets are are in the Game Ro.om. Sign up now and get in on the tournaments. Trophies are awarded to the wmners.

GALA Meeting The BSC Gay and Lesbian Alliance will be meeting Thursday October 25th at 11:00 a.m. Gala offers friendship and support to the college community. New members are always welcome. Please call ext. 2244 for further information.

DSC Law Club Special meeting Thursday October 25 at 11 :00 a.m. in L340. No~inations will be Name: Lisa Gagnon held for open positions. Meetings are every Tuesday at 11:00 a.m. m L340. All are Age: 19 welcome! Hometown: Somerset Shift: DJ Monday 3-6 p.m,

Ensemble Theatre Lisa, a Communication Arts & Sciences major with the class The Ensemble Theatre invites anyone interested on the New York Day Trip. The of 1987, is presently serving as Office Director (which includes date is November I 7th, leaving the Student Union at 6:00 a.m. and leaving New ru-nning after jocks to get their "autographs" on format sheets) York City at 6:00 p.m. The cost is only $20.00. If anyone is intereste? contact and also as a DJ. As a freshman, Lisa made the mistake of Patrick McCarron. ET Soc. VP. Rm. 323 Scott Hall. All money must be m by Nov hanging around the station frequently, which led to a DJ shift, I. then was persuaded into taking the role of Office Director. Music, meaningful movies, having a good time with friends, and her boyfriend Bob keep Lisa interested when she is not Jonah Is Coming spending time at the station. Things that keep Lisa "G" in a good The film Jonah Who Will Be 25 in the Year 2000 will be shown on Thursday, mood are putting on a good show, making a great mix, and October 18. at 7:30p.m. in Pope Hall. Refreshments will be served. This is the first thinking about a date with Richard Gere. Animal slaughter . in the film series sponsored by the campus Multicultural Committee. (especially white baby seals), grubby, bearded, scraggly men, and the possibility of Richard Gere being gay definitely turn her off · GER Hearing Notes After graduation, Lisa hopes to get into some aspect of enter­ The GER Hearing Notes are now available in the Student Government Associa­ tainment in radio or television. About WBIM, Lisa says, "The tion office on a sign out basis. Please feel free to drop by and sign out a copy. station is my identity (only joking folks, it doesn't mean any.: thing just because everyone I know calls me Lisa .. G".) WBIM is a great thing to be a part of. I'm learning more about how radio Presidential· Debate works everyday and I know that it will help me in my future, if On Sunday night, October 2 lst at 7:00 p.m., BSC"; Pirg is sponsoring"Showdown I'm able to get into the professional field ... ~4" in the Rathskellar ~aturing Joca~talent-to·dis~~~.~~~~.l~i•H•1•w•1n•1-·~~~~-Jl~JUl~UIMP•t ~~l·J~J•t~I~~~~~~~---·•: ~~11m1 um11•n~m1•1n•n•~~- plaforms. Th~will be~llowed bya viewingofthePresidentiaIDebateonthewide ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ screen TV. This event is open to the public and all students are encouraged to attend.

State Ho:use Watch The BSCPIRG State House Project Watch will be attending the State-wide Lobby Day on Thursday October 25 leaving the Student Union at noon. Afterr a work­ shop lead by MassPirg lobbyists· and lawyers, the BSC students will meet with Airplane Rides: Over the college and For Sale: Kenwood KX 530 cassette Representative Chiocca(D;;.Bridgewater)to discuss the PIRGplatforrn. Interested? deck with Dolby. Good Condition. Drop by the Prig office across from the Rat or call x23 l3. along the coastline. Surprisingly inexpensive. Call Tony at 697-4846. Call 697-3292. For Sale: Frigidaire, self-defrosting For Sale: A manual Smith-Corona Women's Center Films freezer, 15 cubic feet of space. typewriter. In good ·condition. The Women's Center is sponsoring a series of films., the first ot Which will be $125.00 firm. Call 238-4212 after4:00 $75.00. Call Dorothy at 697-1426 or Men's Lives. This Academy Award winning documentary depicts the pressures, p.m. . leave a message at the Comment competition and conditioning of American men. It features interviews with high ·office. school teachers, presents reflections of media heroes and conversations of men of Room for Rent: Large, double room, an ages confronting the male mystique. The film will be shown in the Library twin beds, two closets, student desk. Volunteers Needed: To assist in var­ Lecture Hall on Thursday, October 18, at 11:00 a.m.and 7:00 p.m. Parking available. South Easton. $35 The second film in the series will be shown on October 25 at.11 :00 a.m. and 7:00 ious volunteer programs at the Mas­ per week. Call 238-4212 after 5:00 sachusetts Hospital School, a school p.m. and is entitled: Nana, Mom and Me. This is ari absorbing portrait of three p.m. generations of women ... the filmmaker, who is considering having her .first .child, for physically disabled youngsters in examines the interrelatiqnships between herself, her artist mother and her Canton. Please call Marcia Shapiro Help Wanted: Two· males to sand at 828-2440 ext. 399. · grandmother. wooden porch, ceiling and . trim. negotiable ... ·sal~ry Transpo~ation Attention Seniors: Senior Portraits can be arranged if none avallable. at. or below the price of a studio. Communication Club Please contact Dwight Cook at 697- Contact Ed Donahue at The Com­ The Communication Club would like to remind all Speech Communications, 1239 .. Communications Disorders and Theater majors that thereis a Majors meeting, ment office. For Sale: RCA Portable,.·Black and Tuesday, October 23rd at 11:00 a.m. in the Demonstration Room .. Immediately Whtte T.V., 2years old;·perfect con-' following the meeting, the Communications Club will hold nominations for offic.:. Found:·One ladies watch during the dition. $40. Ask for Debi in Pope ers and.hoid their own meeting in SU-2. (Approximate time.of meeting-I 1:30): All first week of school in Boyden Hall. Hall Room 138. interested students are invited to join the Communications Club. We are making all . Come in and see Peg at the Regis­ sorts ofplans for activities for both this semester and nex.t.lfyou would like to join tr~r·s Office between 8: 15 andA:30, For Sale: Buick Skylark, 197-7 4 Monday - Frid

Above: Letitia Riel as Ruth Sherwood and Michael Hall as Robert Baker. Allee Carey and the chorus hard at work. ~ ...... ~·······················-······································································ Below: M~tthew P. Donoghue as Chick Clark and Barbara "Wonderful Town" to be Scott as Eiieen Sherwood. Presented at BSC The Bridgewater State Design), Professor Robert J. are available from the College Ensemble Theatre Barnett (Business Manager), Theater Business Office, • presents the musical, Wond­ Christine Christiansen (Cho- open Monday through Fri­ erful Town on Thursday, Fri- reographer), and Judy Par­ day from 9:00 am.-3:00 pm., --=-.. -d....a-y: and Saturday evenings, tington (Assistant in the lobby of the Student • October 25-27, at 8:00 pm in Director/Stage Manager). Union Auditorium. The pri­ the Student Union Audito­ The following students are ces are $3.50 for those with a rium of Bridgewater State playing the lead roles in the BSC ID, and $5.00 for. the College. musical: Patrick James general public. ·p or reserva­ Wonderful Town, written Mccarron {Appopolous), tions and informa.tion , call by Joseph Fields and Jerome Kathryn E. Stallard (Helen 697-1321. Chodorov is the story of two Wade), Richard Putney A Dinner Theater Party. • · sisters, Ruth andEileen Sher­ (Wreck), Paul K.. Egersheim will preview the musical wood from Ohio, and their (Speedy Valenti), Barbara hosted by the Bridgewater adventures in the big city, Scott (Eileen Sherwood), State College Alumni Associ­ New York. Dr. Richard Letitia Riel (Ruth Sher­ ation. The evening begins in Warye, Professor of Theater wood), Michael Hall (Robert the Student Union Ballroom Arts, will .direct the musical Baker), Dottie Scammon with a cash bar cocktail hour accompanied by his staff of (Mrs. Ella Wade), Eric Peg­ at 5:00 pm. followed by a Alice Cary (Musical Direc­ nam (Frank Lippincott), roast beef buffet at 6:00 pm. tor), Vincent Macrina Matthew Peter Donahue The curtain goes up at 8:00 (Orchestra Conductor), (Chick Clark); Mark A. pm. Tickets for the dinner are Assistant Professor Arthur Pimenta (Officer Lenigan), $I 2.50 each and are available L. Dirks (Designer/Techni­ Steven Copeland (Guide), from the Alumni Office, open cal Director), Michael Nor­ Kayleen Harrison (Violet), E. Monday through Friday ton (Assistant Technical Edward Miller (Fletcher), from 8:00 am. to 4:00 pm .. , in Director), Dr. Steven M. and Shari Waite (Kid). , the Student Union Building. More.T.V. Levine (Lighting and Sound Wonderful Town tickets For reservations and infor­ . mation, call 697-1 ..2_87. . : ...... '· ...... 4 ......

Cine:.ma1. 1 2 3 4 5 Trivia 588-1891 OR 588-1892 Here's this week's sampling of Kids: On· Lassie, this runaway $2.00 ALL TIMES EXCEPT * FEATURES TV trivia questions from each of orphan boy was found by the the seven TV programming collie·hero in 1957, and became categories contained in TV a regular character. Guide's TV Game: Other TV: This late-night THE RAZORS EDGE . THE EVIL THAT Drama: Michael Conrad host walked off his show·in 1960 EVES. ADULTS $3.00¥ · 61 MEN o·o [BJ. made these five words famous in · over the right to tell a joke. · 7:00 9:25 !!l 1:00 7:25 9':25 his role as Sergeant Esterhaus . See page 7· for answers. · PLUS 1:00 3:20 SAT~ & SUN. PLUS 3:00 Sj\T. & SUN. on Hill S1reet Blues. . .To determine your TV Trivia , Comedy: Name the school Quotient: :. · 4 where Miss Brooks taught in. 6-7 . Correct ... Amazing, 4- BROCKTON EAST CINEMA Our Miss Brooks. 5 ... 0utstanding, 2-3 ... Middling, ust Shopping Plaza Movies: This young beauty · 0-1. .. Disappointfog. Brockton, Mass. 02402 was a 14-year-old pinball wizard More TV trivia questions will GHOSTBUSTERS 1 BUY ONE TICKET in. I 979's 4'Tilt." appear next week. \ 1:00 7:00 9:10 F I News: Why did Tom Bro.kaw ~11 Questions in TV Guide's I PLUS 3:00 SAT. & SUN.1!:.Y GET ONE . balk at the chance to anchor TV Game were prepared and Today in t 974? authenticated by the editors of : PURPLE RAIN l FREE Sports:·fo a J972 NFL playoff TV Guide magazine. The board ' 1:00 7:15 9:20 [[l I NOT VALID SATURDAY EVES. game, who, . ¢aught what is game is designed fo.r two to 20 PLUS 3:00 SAT. & SUN. I OR FOR SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS EXPIRES 11/21/84 known· as the ·.•immaculate players (ages 10 to adult) and . ·,.;r.eceptro1:2:.1.• ''IQ . ,lists for $25. · 0 ' ~'" ~-~ .r· • -.~ '-~ -, , .. , ",'',"I- •. ·•. 1.., ·,,,~-ii 6 The Comment Friday, October 19, 1984 Godlis Paints It Black

By Steven F. Smalley exclusively on the contempor­ in the often hard-driving stac­ Professor of Art ary for there _remain haunting cato of their music. There are touches with the past. Godlis' many surprises in the show, par­ camera, ever watchful, has man­ ticularly in the person of Mick "This ain't no party. aged to "catch" a most gentle Jagger as he strolls, jauntily not This ain't no disco, Patti Smith, her delicacy stran­ challengingly, along a New This ain't no fooling around" gely akin to the Edgar Degas York street, looking more the (lyrics, Talking Heads) painting Duke and Duchess of consumate businessman (save Morbilli (incidentally at the his devilish shoes) than a In viewing the photography _ Boston Museum of Fine Arts). supreme "icon" ofrock and roll. exhibit by David Godlis in the It woulp not be reaching far to In some ways, there emerges Anderson Gallery (Art Build­ liken the portrait of David with this photo, a smack of ing, thru November 2), a visual Byrne to the Duke of Morbilli. unfettered· paparazzi, an indi­ narrative of both the familiar In looking beyond the simple vidual more. secure in fame, and the unfamiliar is strikingly image, the often frenetic and more at peace with the establish­ evident, asking that each of the irreverent qualities of the punk ment - a signal of post punk? fifty-six works, mostly black subculture are anesthetized and While photos of Richard Hell and white be carefully combed other sensitive souls emerge. and Joey Ramone might chroni­ for both casual detail and for­ Debbie Harry (Blondie) offers cle the early origins of the punk Degas: Duke and Duchess of Morbllli. mal properties. The exhibit such an image as she, at 30, music movement, the subtle Paint It Black: Night Club stands at the microphone, snarl of Billy Idol and, towards Scenes and Punk Rock Por­ amidst the stage rubble at another extreme, the near traits delivers both on the grand CBGB while bathed in a light "squeaky-clean" countenances and the intimate scale focusing from above, not without divine of Bananarama operate well largely on the punk subculture .associations. One is teminded of that was highly nourished at the Glenn Close in The Natural, the excerpts,within theof a kind,present, from frozenMTV. D O 9Tia /ki•ng CBGB (country blue ·grass American heroine of an Ameri­ Quite possibly, a center piece blues) Night Club, historically, a can Dream (in a few short years for the exhibit could be the punk pantheon. Inspired by the Ms. Harry was to record the seated, engaging figure of photographer Brassai (Secret chartbuster, "Call Me"). H d M k Johnny Rotten, ex-Sex Pistol, Paris of the 1930's), Godlis, a All the show's strength how­ ea s a e detatched from his more typical . . Boston train.ed .photographer, ever does not relate to intimate contemptuous posture, a mel- , altered his lifestyle to frequent portraiture as. the Dead Boys, CBGB long into the night and Live atCBGB suggest. Even the we are reminded, in another casual glance indicates one is time and in another ·place, of notiappfog toes aroiiley's· fJ'ar -~~~;f.~~i~~::~:::~:~~~L,_A.proo of Rott~n even reveals a .. . . ~f'"¥·- · ·· Set.i..._,... ·-· s_...• ll12, Toulouse-Lautrec. in Houston or at a tea dance at disarming smile. Just a closing New York City has never dis­ the Plaza. In some ways, this thought - why do manufacturers appointed the artist who has photo becomes the fruited tree of sneakers (I still prefer the this song: " ... you may say to sought to walk on Its wilder side from which Godlis, certainly a term over "athletic footwear") By Audrey Little yourself, 'My God, what have I and reminders of other artists gifted recorder of pi.Ink subcul­ focus on runners and roundball come forth in Godlis work - the ture, has artfully selected his Entertainment Editor done?!?"') Alo;1g with "Psycho­ enthusiasts vvhen the punkers killer", this is one of the best cuts sleek, sometimes threatening harvest. prefer to step on stage and ever­ on this album - live, it's exciting street people of the painter AssoCiations with medieval ywhere else wearing them? and charged with emotion. Richard Lindner, the tattered portraiture come easily when So strut, stroll, or slam-dance Stop Making Sense is the "What A Day That Was" is a ferver of Reginald Marsh's .viewing many of Godlis' sub­ to the Anderson Gallery - you Talking Heads second live previously unreleased tune, a Bowery inhabitants and the jects, among them David Byrne, likely will not be disappointed. album; actually a soundtrack to danceable cut much in the same bizarre features of Diane Arbus' Tall,dng · Heads, 1982 and · a Where is Tom Wolfe when we a concert movie. (As of this writ­ vein as the material from Speak­ photographs. Yet the appeal in group portrait .of.that group. need him? ing, I have no idea when the Godlis' work does not focus They appear as poignant pauses movie will be in the theaters.) ing In Tongues. "Life During Also, with the limited edition of Wartime", from Fear Of Music, the album comes a booklet with works pretty well live. (Note the pictures from this upcoming beginning of the Godlis article film. for the lyrics.) The album closes · Side One opens with an abso­ with "Take Me To The River", lutely excellent version of "Psy­ from More Songs About Build­ chokiller", from Talking Heads ings And Food. This live version 77. David Byrne does this ver­ is played in a very different style sion alone, accompanying him­ from the original; it's faster and self with his guitar and a Linn has sort of a Motown sound,· drum. I wish I could say that the with a heavy beat and backup rest of this side is as good, but it . singers. David Byrne sings and really isn't. The next four songs yelps at his best here and the live are from 1983 's · ·.Speaking In version is really an improvement Tongues. .Unfortunately~ the over the original. · live versions d.on 't really I keep . wondering if it was improve on the studio cuts, really necessary for Talking except perhaps for the live Heads to put out this album, "Slippery People", which on this especially since they did release album is a lot faster and. more The Name Of This Band Is Talk­ exciting... The other songs - ing Heads (a double live album) "Swamp", "Burning Down The only a couple of years ago. Of House", and "Girlfriend Is Bet­ course Stop Making Sense is a ter" - are certainly good tunes, ' must for die· hard Heads fans, but . since the live recordings and it really is worth a listen to don't really improve over the hear "Psychokiller", "Once In A originals, and since they are only Lifetime",. and "Take Me To a little more than a year old, The River''. But if it wasn't a Talking Heads should probably ~ soundtrack for an upcoming either not have included them or movie, then .'it wouldn't have perhaps played these cuts in dif- really made sense for Talking ferent styles. . Heads to release this album, Side Two is much more.suc­ · especially since their newer cessful, opening with "Once In material. is played in the same A Lifetime", from Remain In manner as the studio versions. I . Light. This is a great. song. to really think. that this album, begin with, and this live versfon .although it is g.ood, could have i~ ev~n p~tter. (l,lo,vethe lyrics·to Patti Smith, Blecker St1~ 1976 .bee!l.- b~tter. .. . . ·~f ~t -..J :0i·~'~;;,:J. ;il"•~:.r ~.~.c:'",t:~L-·":j:.:_:., ._,:; ~:'&-!t';o'(!' ::.. ~. ·.w,.,,f .t'~:;_tl~- Friday, Octoher' 19, 1984 7 ...... , • Fresh from his recent • · Emmy award, Jim Davis's • outrageous Garfield has been • •Go slated to star in his ·first spe­ ti "Garfield In The e cial of the new season in G "Garfield In The Rough" on • the CBS television Network • Friday, October 26 1984 • (8:00-8:30 pm., ET). Rough" GARFIELD® by Jim Davis • This new animated special • features the quintessential fat • cat vacationing unhappily in WHY li'O YOO EAi 50 MOCM, • the wilds with new forest ---- GARFtELP? • friends, food rations (alas!)-­ • and a fierce panther on the • loose. • The same winning team • from United Media.Produc­ • tions that put together last ·• season's blockbuster -- "Gar­ • field On the Town"--is creat­ ing "Garfield In The Rough". Last season's Emmy winner also appeared on CBS, drew an audience of 40 million viewers and earned a 32 share CLOUDS ARE 50 INTERESTING. THERE'S A CHICKEN CLOUP, I LOVE TO r:INP 5HAPE.5 IN THEM AND A HAM0UR<:1EF\ CLOLJP. of the available audience in AND A BtCYCLE. CLOOP its. time period. ! Executive producer Jay ! Poyner says of the new net- : work special, "This is Gar- • field's funniest show yet. It's • sure to delight his millions of ! fans and entertain every ! member of the family." : The character of Garfield • was created by Jim Davis, • and .his cartoon strip of the : famous feline is distributed ! by United Feature Syndicate WHAT PO YOU THINK OF THANK HEAVE.NS! FOR A MOMENT • MY NEW F'RAMf, &AFmeun THE.RE I THOLJGHI IT WAS A • : and appears in more than MIRROR • : 1,800 newspapers worldwide. • • Davis is the writer for • • "Garfield In The Rough." • ! Lee Mendelson is producing, • ! and Phil Roman directing. • : United Media Productions • : and United Feature Synd.i- • cate are divisions of United : Media Enterprises, a Scripp- _ .__._ ~~::-:-""_._4 : s/ Howard company. © 1984 UnltedFeaturesyndlcate,lnc. • .-··················································································································· . . . . .

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Blue Hiiis Train Museum Outreach Visits. Photo: Ed Donahue · 8 The Comment Friday, October 19, 1984 Calendar of Events

·- BERNSTEIN Makes Bridgewater a WONDERFUL TOWN Bridgewater State College Ensemble Theatre presents the Tony Award winning musical comedy smash, Wonderful Town, which will run three nights, (Thurs., Fri., Sat.) October 25-27 at 8:00 p.m. in the Student Union Auditorium. Tickets are on sale at the Theatre Box Office, open Monday thru Friday from 9-3. The admission prices are $3.50 for BSC Community, and $5.00 for the general public. For reservations and information, call 697-1321. • ALUMNI HOSTS DINNER-THEATRE The BSC Alumni Association is hosting its annual dinner­ theatre party to be held before the Saturday evening perfor­ mance (October 27) of Wonderful Town. There will be a cash bar cocktail hour at 5:00 p.m .• and a roast beef buffet dinner at 6:00 p.m. in the Student Union Ballroom. Ticketsare$12.50 per person, and are available at the Alumni Office (in the Studen..t Union Building), open 8-4, Monday thru Friday. For reserva­ tions or information, call 697-1287 .

NOWAK lecture on Polish •Resistance Movement, WW II The History Department and Graduate School are sponsor­ ing the lecture by Dr. Chester Nowak. The lecture will be held in Room 304 of the Maxwell Library on Sunday, October 28, at 3:00 p.m., and a reception will follow . • GODLISPVNK The Anderson Art Gallery is sponsoring the exhibit, "Paint it Black: Night Club Scenes and Punk Rock Portraits" by photo­ grapher David Godlis of.New York City. The exhibit began October 9 and will run thru November 2. The Anderson Gallery is located in the BSC Art Building and is open Monday thru Frid>a'Y itom 8-3:30, , · · · • LIPSCHUTZ "GONE F!SHIN"' .If you're one to do all your routine banking, 24 "Gone Fishin'," an exhibition of paintings by almna Lisa K. of more than hours a day. Lipschutz which began0ctober8 and will run thru November 5, 600, 000 people What's more, each X-Press 24 is is featured in the Student Union Art Gallery. already using X-Press 24 automated backed by highly trained profession­ tellers, you know Bay Banks has als and the most advanced technol­ Something Better. ogy available. • And now there are more than 550 And that explains why so-many LIBRARY EXHIBITS people rely on Something Better. The Maxwell Library of Bridgewater State College presents automated teller machines, including the exhibit: the 75th anniversary Prince Ito Hiroburni exhibit; a new one right here at the the I OOth anniversary Eleanor Roosevelt expibit, and the 125th Campus Plaza. So it's even easier BafBank Norfolk John Dewey exhibit which are all on display in the lobby. The Member FDIC "Polish Resistance during World War II" exhibit. arranged by Dr. Chester Nowak of the History Department, is on display in the Special Collections room on the. library's third floor. For more information on hours, call 697-1392. Parlez-vous English? • commentary from page 3 BSC SPORTS SCHEDULE Varsity football against Plymouth State at 1:00 p.m. on October 27; Junior Varsity footbalLagainst Coast Guard at 3:00 bit interested in how we expect linguistic ability is acquired.only the discipline it offers, then p.rn. on October 22; Field Hockey against Salem State at 3:30 · to "conquer" the Russians,(and after: a great deal of time and · more power to you. But if you . p.m. on October 23, and against South Conn. State at 1:00 p.m. even consider ourselves superior effort. Many people contend feel that it is cramming knowl­ on October 27; Women's Tennis against Salve Regina at 1:30 to them) when we can't even that it is not possible to learn edge down your throat, then p.m. on October 27; Men's Soccer against Nichols College ~t speak their language, much less . another language at this age, cit- perhaps you are better off with­ 2:00 p.m. on October 28. ' beat them to the moon? ing studies which have· shown out it. If you wish to take the The job market, which faces that languages are best taught path of least resistance, I wish each and every one of us, is early in life. But to that I reply: you Godspeed along the way. becoming increasingly and The brain does not stop learning But if you strive for excellence, if undeniably bilingual. The tele­ at the age of 18. It is possible,. you wish to change the way you phone company will hire you though perhaps not easy, to look at the world for the better, almost immediately if you speak acquire a ~econd language even · accept the challenge. See it not a second language, and police aft~r having reached this grand as another burden placed upon departments almost make it a old age. 0ne professor here on you, but as a foundation on requirement. Bilingual ·teachers campus, in fact, had not e:ven · which to build and make ours a are preferred over those who heard English until he was· better world. speak only one language, as are twelve years old; he now speaks bilingual social· workers. In it fluently, as well as four other many towns in Massachusetts languages. and Rhode· Island, you are I see this proposal as a chal­ almost certain to be hired if you lenge to we, the students at BSC. speak Portugues·e. And (are you It is not an easy one, hut who listening,· P.oli Sci majors?) do ever said that life was easy? ~ HELP WANTED * not expc;:ct to g~t a job in the Where is it written that we as State Department if you are not college students, should expect at least bilingual. knowledge to be· handed to us Admittedly, the study · of a " with our dt=;grees? If you are wil­ foreign languag'e is difficult. and ling to accept this ·challeng~.,a.n9 ! ' ~ ; t . . ' ' " Friday, October 19; 1984 The Comment 9 Comm_entary "We Are the Young Amerlcans11 The It's time to. make our voice heard s.u.

By Chuck Phillips tic and emotional reaction, not a pate in military operations PHOTO-LAB Contributing Writer viable solution to the national which they may be morally drinking problem. opposed too. And what is keep­ Another example of how stu­ ing the draft from being imple­ In 1971, the 21st Ammend­ dents rights are abused is contin­ mented? The frightening answer ment to the Constitution of the ual cuts and restrictions placed is: nothing. The law under which United States was passed on financial aid. Over the past draft registration is provided for OPEN! extending the right to vote to all four years, the availability of places the sole authority to draft citizens 18 years of age or older. financial aid to higher education in the hands of the president. This· amendment, when passed, has been substancially reduced. And although the draft may be was hailed as a victory for stu­ The long-term ramifications of m;1popular among those people WHERE IS IT? dent aged citizens. No longer this could be overwhelming. It is it directly affects, why should would the rights of people in this now harder for lower and mid­ that matter to the president? Beside the bookstore, age group be abused by "the dle income people to attend col­ Those people don't vote. How­ establishment" it was thought. lege. In the changing economic ever, older, more conservative near The ·Comment In fact, this hasn't happened. environment in which we exist, people who are more likely to The rights of students continues education is becoming progres­ vote are more likely to be in sup­ to be abused and ignored by our sively more important. Cutting port of the draft. After all, they WHEN IS IT OPEN? government: The reason for this the _availability of money for won't be drafted. is simple; students do not vote! higher education will, in the Young Americans have an Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 3PM-6PM Since the 21st A~endment long run, make the gap between important decision facing them was passed, only about 25% of the rich and poor wider and in 1984·. It is not simply a choice Tues. & Thurs. 6PM-9PM student-aged citizens have voted more difficult to bridge. between candidates. It is a cho­ in presidential elections. And The most blatant abuse of the ice of whether we, as yourig the number is even lower in state rights of younger people how­ Americans, want politicians to HOW MUCH DOES and local elections. Politicians, ever, has to be the requirement take our concerns into consider­ when making decisions, must for draft registration. This is ation· when making decisions. IT COST? take into consideration how comparable to having mandi­ Or do we want them to continue their constituents feel, if they tory registration for slavery. to ignore and abuse our rights as Nothing!! That's right- wish to retain their offices. Draft registration is only one citizens with the same basic However, since only a small ·step away from the draft. If the rights as all other citizens, number of students vote, their draft is implemented, young regardless of age? its, free!! ...... T AKE feelings are not considered an men could be forced to partici- important factor in the decisiort­ ADV ANT AGE OF IT. making process. Their opinions are seldom, if ever, taken into P.S. We also instruct consideration. en . . .. Jl1~.~~id.ence that the rights of basics · of ·"d·a,rk·F

seven-day notice. So in the very least you have to give them a seven-day notice. To carry it one step further, if the student doesn't get out in those seven days, the school still doesn't your opportunity to visit the campus of have a right to force them out­ (Housing) would really have to start the eviction proceedings in Bridgewater -State College the District court. But that issue has been raised right now. The very basic issue that has been been raised is if someone is FRIENDS AND PARENTS WEEKEND - FALLFEST '84 going to be evicted, you really We hope that you will make plans today to join us for all, or part of, Fallfest '84. The weekend has been designed to want to give them a seven-day involve parents, other family members, and friends of the College in the ongoing life of lhis campus. notice. That is what the law requires; actually the law requires more. The law may have recognised to an extent Friday, October 26th that the type of tenancy at ad or- · mitory isn't meant to be on a Start the day with a cup of coffee with the Vice-President of Student Services at his office in Boyden Hall (9:00 a.m. to permanant basis, even though 4:00 p.m.). We'll ·have a complete schedule for you, as well as tickets, maps, and whatever you need to begin to feel right you come back year to year. It is at home. not intended to be a very long From there you'll have a full range of activities from which to choose. We know that you will want to attend classes term type of a set-up, even with your son or daughter. Please check with them in advance so you'll know ·exactly where to go - and at what time. though eight months isn't short. One thought, we do want you to meet our faculty, but we do not see this as a time for personal conferences unless an The basic issue is: are the stu- appointment has been made by your son/ daughter in advance. dents tenants, and if they are When you are not in class, you are free to do what the students do! We hope you will visit the art galleries, try out a tenants, what rights do they computer, watch the teams practice, visit the Libra. ry, sit in on a special Parents' Weekend Program presented by the have?" Freshman Center Staff or the Office of Career Planning, attend a concert, or enjoy the number of activities being Much has been made about presented by our students. the fact that the onlvreason that this case had bee~ brought to Lunch will be held in the dining room at Tillinghast Hall ($3.00 for persons without student meal tickets to be paid at the court was was solely for Steve11 d9or),.The even'n ~tarts with a VIP Dinner which will include plentiful refreshments ... for the heartiest appetites ... and DiClemente~t·w~ a,n;~V9~1 t~1!n~~I·l~~~vJ:~~ 9~0 ;~~1~~;~ · ·1':lmators., .and ~~1l;r parents) in a real party atmospher~. Make get .. a friend off the hook'". Says Hadge about the whole issue: "Oh, I think the DiClernente Those who are young and energetic may attend the Halloween Party being sponsored by the Student Union Program case was the straw that broke the Committee, or the Ensemble Theatre performance of the musical co~edy .. Wonderful Town." Have your son or camel's back. This whole issue daughter pick up tickets for either of these events in advan7e at the Student Union. didn't arise soley for him. His case was the case that presented For those remaining in the Bridgewater area overnight, rooms have been reserved for the convenience of our families the opportunity to bring the· at the Carlton House Motor Inn at the intersection of Routes 24 and 123 in Brockton (about six miles' drive from the campus). Mention that you are attending Parents' Weekend at Bridgewater when you call to confirm your reservation issue to a head ... I have had a . (617-588-3333). number of students with very similiar situation come to me­ and each of their cases deserved the same attention. I think that S atuiday, October 27th the fact was that they were so busy with school and were busy You will be the guest of President Rondilea·u at a Continental Breakfast to be held in the Student Union Building at making arrangements to deal 9:30 a.m. Following his report on the College, you will have the opportunity to ask questions and th~n ~pend the morning wfth being thrown out at the at our all-college Open Howw sponsored by the academic depar~ments and special services staff. (For those joining us on time; they just bore with it. It Saturday, schedules and tickets may be picked up at this time: or at the Dinner-Theatre P8:rty). was something that they Pack a picnic lunch, or puH out the grill, and tailgate at Swenson Fi'eld - or plan on the Fallfest '84 Brunch at Tillinghast shoµldn't have had to do ... but Hall. (Again the charge will be $3.00 at the door for those without student ·meal tickets). The afternoon features our they did. There is no doubt that athletes; the Football Team takes on a powerful Plymouth State squad, the "Lady Bears"face Salve Regina in tennis, and the DiClem.ente case (was not ) the 1983 defending Division III ECAC Champions face Southern Connecticut in field hockey. the (sole) reason why it was brought up-it was just the final At 5:00 p.m. the Alumni Association will host a .cash bar Cocktail Hour in th_e Student Union to be followed by a straw." , sumptuous Roast Beef Buffet at 6:00 p.m. The curtain will rise at 8:00 p.m. on the Ensemble Theatre student production "Double Jeopardy", or being of''Wonderful Town," with music by Leonard Bernstein and a cast to rival the original which intluded Rosalind Russell, tried for the same crime twice, Edith Adams, and George Gaynes. Reservations are a must! Dinner and theatre for $12.50 per person ($11.50 with was also a problem that was stude.nt meal ticket); a bargain and a treat! Tables of eight may be reserved by enclosing-the names in your party with the brought up during the DiCle- · Reservation Form. · mente trial. " .. .it doesn't attach at that point...the bottom line is that the system is. talking in For more information and Registration Forms, please contact terms of basic fairness ... as long as it's only the student that has Dean Martha Jones.at 697-1200 ext. t276!' the right to the second hearing, there is no ••double jeopardy" in my opinion. If in fact that the not guilty), that they can over presented the case and evi9.ence. and that both sides are working student was found to be not turn the lower J. Board's 1eci­ "In my opinion," said Siwik, toward a solution, there appears SSAM from p. 1 .. the students were the most pro­ to be no definite date on which responsible in the J. Board hear­ sion; that there is languaugc in SSAM, the facilities available, fessional, the most adult (acting) these differences shall be solved. ing (and) if the Administration­ the Student Handbook that and to have monies available to on any campus that I've seen so Both sides of the issue conceed i Housing was to give him a gives the Housing Authority the workat a more efficient level for far; they are to be particularly to the fact that "progress is pro­ second hearing, ·I would thjnk right to what they call "Accept, the students. that that was "double jeopardy". Reject or Modify". (This) commended on that." Cahill gressive", out ex~ctly when pro­ "We're a proven organiza­ Because he or she· is the one would ... change it or reject it in added that the students case was gress is complete is quite up in tion," said Executive Director being accused, and if the process any way-because -they've said " ... well presented and (argued) the air at this point. Stay tuned Michael Ferrigno, "and this clears in the first time, and (one) to say that it was a fair proce­ persuasively during the meeting. to The Comment for more infor­ money will be used to fight and is putting them through again dure that that decision should The vote of the Board reflected mation on the policy changes. advocate low costs, high quality the correctness of the case." for a second time-that is "dou­ stand." education." · ble jeopardy. · The fact that struck most peo­ Siwik concludes with the fact wishes you to ''The one negative thing about ple that attended. the meeting that although there is " ... pro­ TYPING The Comment take the tinit:; .·and vote yes on the appeals process in the stu­ was the comportment of the stu­ gress in (the direction of policy dents situation is, the way that I dents. Both Chairperson Walter changes), but at this point there Reasonable Rates this referendum question. understand it now, if the Appel­ Siwik and Dr. Cahill were is no cal and er date set." - Will pick-up.& Deliver S.SAM has worked. in the past late Board· dtJes-find for the stu­ deeply impressed by the adult While there.is agreement that .: ,. J · •• «947.·_ 6961 •" r;:i·· q~ ,}'.qur,. pe~~If.! .~fl?; ~ill;

Time Management - Wednesday, qctober24, 1984at2p.m. in Room L104. This workshop is designed to help you learn: . · • How to manage and use your time more effeciently and effectively. •How to plan a balanced schedule that works for you. • How time management can improve your academic perforrnance. . . Decision Making - Thursday, October 25, 1984 at 11 :00 a.m. m Room Ll04. This workshop is designed. to help you learn: • How to have more control over decisions. • Which skills increase "the possibility of achieving what you want. Question - Answer - Thursday, October 25; 1984 at 11:00 (L-R) Carl Dietz, Lisa Kenney, and Chip Lindberg have recently been appointed as a.m. in Room LIO!. operation managers of the transit service: The BSC Transit Service, which has This workshop will focus on questions you may have about: increased its ridership by 30% over the last year as is now transporting over 7000 • Changing Majors passangers per week. • Class Standing/ Graduation Requirements • GER s/Degree Credits • Grading - how it is computed • Non-credit Courses • Pre-Registration • Resources Available Study Skills - Tuesday, October 30, 1984 at 11 :00 a.m. in Room Ll04 This workshop will emphasize: • How to get the most out of your study time • How to prepare for your classes • How to make the best of your class time and Professors • The effect of your study environment on the quality ofyour AllBfFION work. · · Note *Freshman, remember your appointment with your advi­ sor in the Freshman Center.

UPCOMING EVENTS Weekend Brunch u_esday, October 23rd, 11: 00-12: 00, Horace Mann Audi tori um, Menu Boyden Ha 11 MAJORS MEET! NG

Wednesday, November 7th, PRE-REGISTRATION, Make-up Room: Saturday Brunch iJ.ssorted Juices Minestrone Soup Minestrone Soup Seniors and Juniors register from 9:00 to 12:00 Assorted Cold Cereals Hot Pastrami on a Bun Roast Leg of Lamb ·Fresh Fruit Grilled Pepper Steak Franks & Beans . Sophomores and Freshmen register from 1 : 00 to 4: 00 Eggs to 0 rder French Fries I brown bread . French Toast Peas Oven Brown .Potatos November 15, 16, 19 and 20 ALL-COLLEGE REGISTRATION h.ssorted Donuts Green Beans Toast/butter/jelly Cauliflower Sunday Brunch Assorted Juices Beef Noodle Soup Beef Noodle Soup Assorted Cold Cereal Cold Cut Italian Sub Roast Turkey w/dressing 'Fresh Fruit · Chicken Croquettes w/ Stuffed Shells Eggs to Order Supreme Sauce Ma!lhed Potato Waffles Home Fries Broccoli Sausages Sliced Carrots Corn Aseorted Donuts ·cast/butter/jelly

To master your career in business, see I Bentley College Graduate School The Specialist: Bentley Graduate School. Waltham, MA 02254 · Organizations in todays complex business world with fellow students and professors with· special­ irnI need both competent general· manager~ and ized perspectives. I Yes, I'd like to learn more.. Please send me ~killed specialists with expertise in specific busi­ I information on the following programs: --·~ Located just nine miles from Boston on Route 128, I ness functions. That's why Bentley College offers Massachusetts' high-technology highway, Bentley J D MS in Accountancy D MS in Taxation students a. choice of five different graduate busi­ College offers graduate programs that mirror the I D MS in Comput~r 0 MS in Finance ness programs. rea1-world business environment where general I I Information Systems You can select from four· specialized master of managers and their more specialized colleagues I D Master in Business Administration science .programs, in accountancy, cbmpu.ter work hand-in-hand to achieve success for their I· information systems,· finance or taxation, to com­ organizations and their ovvn careers. l I am interested in: 0 Full-time D Part-time plement vou undergraduate degree in liberal I study study arts, science, or business. Or choose our unique If· you're looking to be the master of your MBA program that, unlike. most other MBAs,· is business future, see. The Specialist. Send th.is , tied into our specialized programs, allowing coupon to the Bentley- College Graduate Street,....------,....------___:__ you six areas of co.ncentration plus interaction School or can (617) 89~-2108. City ______State __ Zip ____

- College ______~,______Visit us at the Graduate and Professional School Fair: October 23 College Center - Stonehill College Major-,-----,....------Friday, October 19, 1984 The Comment 13 Scholarship for Sophomores Bridgewater State Col- a public policy issue of lege has again been asked their choice to Professor to submit nominat~·ons for Pauline Harrington, Tru- the Harry S. Truman man Scholarship Faculty Scholarships. Bridgewater Representative, in the Pol- GET IN sophomores interested in itical Science Department, a career in government Rm. 229 Tillinghast Hall, service at the federal, by November 14. The state, or local levels are deadline for Bridgewater's invited to apply for a 1985 nominations to the Foun- Truman Scholarship. dation is December 1, THE GAME Established by Con- 1984. In April 1985, the gress in 1975, the Harry S. Foundation will award Truman Scholarship' 105 Scholarships nation- Foundation operates a ally. It's fourth and goal and you've got the ball. Make.your move to the first team. continuing educationalllliii181mi181______,, The National Security Agency offers you an all-pro career opportunity in the scholarship program QUESTIONS ABOUT -following fields: designed to provi'de opportunities for out­ BIRTH CONTROL? ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING There systems analysis and design, scientific language(s) and can plan on many standing U.S. students are opportunities in a variety of applications programming, data base years of continued professional with potential leadership PRE;GNANCY research and development projects management systems, operating systems, growth. ~::-- ability to prepare for ranging from individual equipments to computer networking/security,· and THE REWARDS AT NSA NSA offers careers in. government TESTING? very complex interactive systems graphics. service. a salary and benefit program that's WE CAN HELP involving large numbers of micro­ Bridgewater can nomi­ MATHEMATICS You'll work on truly competitive with private industry. processors. minicomputers and diverse agency problems applying a There are assignments for those who nate .two students for the computer graphics. Professional growth 1985 competition. Last BROCKTON variety of mathematical disciplines. wish to travel and abundant good living is enhanced through interaction with Specific assignments might include year's nominee was Lisa in the Baltimore-Washington area for FAMILY PLANNING highly experienced NSA professionals solving communications-related those who wish to stay close to home. Salustri, a Political and through contacts in the industrial Science major. The scho­ *Affordable problems, performing long-range Countless cultural, historical, *Confidential and academic worlds. Facilities for mathematical research or evaluating recreational and educational opportu­ larship award covers eligi­ engineering analysis and design ble expenses up to $5000 *Specialized Physicians new techniques for communications nities are just minutes away from NSA's automation are among the best security. convenient suburban location. per year for the junior * Nurse Practioners available. year, the senior year, and­ *Teens Welcome LINGUISTS NSA offers a wide range of To find out more about NSA career two years of graduate COMPUTER SCIENCE At NSAyou'll challenging assignments for Slavic, opportunities, schedule an interview study. 586 - 3800 discover one of the largest computer Near Eastern and Asian language through your college placement office. To be eligible, students installations in the world with almost majors involving translation, transcription For additional information on the must be full time sopho­ 680 CENTRE ST. every major vendor of computer and analysis/reporting. Newly-hired National Security Agency, write to mores working toward or equipment represented. NSA careers linguists can count on receiving National Security Agency, Attn: M322, · planning to pursue a bac- BROCKTON, MASS. provide mixtures of such disciplines as advanced training in their primary Fort George G. Meade, Maryland 20755. calaureate program, have ..._ ...... a 3.0 average and be a U.S. citizen or u.s. national $EASY MONEY!$ heading toward a career in I will pay $25 for your phone government. book. Call: Lee Ramsey, Interested students collect at (615) 577-7237 "IWitrlBlll'~~,~~~~~~~~:~'::~f. i '" . after 6 p.m. career plans, a list of past public service activities or Is it true you can buy jeeps for other leadership positions, $44 through the U.S. a current transcript, and a Government? Get the facts 6DO-word essay discussing today! Call 1-312-742-1142 Ext. 5932-A

Cash for College Available NEED CASH? Earn $500 each school $16.5 million unclaimed. Send$1.00 year, 24 {flexible) hours per week (refundable) · results guaranteed: placing and filling posters on ca.mpus. S.D.R., 49-10 De>wning St., Serious workers only; we give. On Campus Recruiting Date: Fallriver, Mass. 02723. recommendations. Call now for .summer & next fall. 1-800-243-6679. ' Oct. 23, 1984

Good News For Handicapped Students

Due to the continued cooper­ Nancy Clay, Staff Associate of ative efforts of Bridgewater Disabled Student Services. State College and Brockton Since drivers must be scheduled Area Transit the College now for individual trips, significant has on-campus transportation advance notice must be given to for students,, with P"=rmanent Mrs. Clay. physical disabilities. This van Unfortunately, limited fund~ will be operated by the Bridge- . ing does not allow the Transit water State College Transit Ser.­ Service to transport those stu­ vice in cooperation with the dents with temporary disabili­ Office of Veterans/ Disabled ties. We do however. encourage•,.... Student Services. people with these infirmities to The van,. formerly operated utilize our fixed route bus ser­ by the Athletic Department, was vice on campus. If you have any renovated and adapted for quest.ions or difficulties with this wheelchair service during the or any other transit ·service, latter part of the summer. The please call Mr. Carl Dietz at~ ..._., van was painted ~ith college 697-13 I 9. colors and was equipped with a Special thanks go to Mr. Ray hydraulic wheelchair lift thanks Le Doux of Brockton Area to the staff of Mr. Dick Kelliher Transit, Mr. Dick Kelliher of at Baystate Bus~ Bay State bus, Vice President ·" Th'e van is available to stu· David Deep of Student Servi- ...... ;.- dents who have permanent ces, Mr. Peter. Hartel, the Dis- , . Photo: Ed Donahue physical disability who are pre­ abled Students Awareness ~, Bridgewater's n_ew on-campus transportation for students .with permanent vented. from boarding the pres­ Organization, and Mrs. Nancy ·ent shuttle bus and who are Clay, who were all instrumental physical '!i~~bilities_~. _.. __ determined in need . by .. Mrs .. in making th~. \l!lll:Jl reality. The Comment Friday, October 19, 1984 Men's Tennis Win In Thriller

.By Mike Storey singles. Tri-captain Jim Stor~y Staff Writer took Kevin Sullivan 6-2, 6-3 m fourth singles, followed by Gary Rose, who defeated Fred Mar­ The ~BSC men's fall tennis tin 6-4, 4-6, 6-4 in fifth singles. team closed out its season last In doubles, the first team of Wednesday with a thrilling 5-4 Doug Ragnow and John Gearin win over Fitchburg State at the defeated Sean Kelly and Todd Dr. Henry Rosen courts. The Whitney 6-1, 7-6. BSC needed a win gave the Bears a 3-4 record victory from the second doubles for the season and a fifth place team of Mark ·Desrochers and finish in the Mass. State College Jim Storey. Desrochers and Conference. The win also was Storey fought back from a 5-4 the second straight for the deficit to take the third set 7-5 Bears, coming off an 8-1 win and the match point for the BSC over Worcester State the pre­ victory. vious Sunday. BSC men's tennis will now Tri-captain Mark Desrochers break until Spring semester, went three sets to defeat Dean when they will compete in a non­ BSC Rugby Roars to Graziano 7-6, 6-7, 7-5 in third conference schedule. Second Place Finish at Bears To Host URI Tournament Water Polo

By James Rudeness tournament. Tim Ball was his right knee, ran 55 yards Contribwing Writer unanimously chosen to be the untouched for an unassisted try. Tournament best player of the day. Peter Schondek, Sprout Against Worcester, Bridge- McCorris, and Sid DeSantis The Bears are hosting the the first two goals of the game in The Bridgewater Rugby Club water exploded early in the first were voted unanimously to be New England Intercollegiate the first period. The Bears led by took second place in U Rl's 5th half when Charlie Abbene the most valuable players in the Water Polo Association Div­ a margin of 5-3 at the half. But in Annual RugbyTournamentan~ forg¢d,}li~ w;iythg;ru . ~n:ie .. All three men scored trys, ision III East league tournament the fourth. period the Cadets dominated the Worsest¢r:::, qf Q:~~,~~~~r this . coming· weekend. Action neutralized BSC and then Rugby Club last Saturday 'to, the "z.o~e, .. ;: I'~~;'.~ ~'f,/:!'"'.,' lj'(>y n.;; Af•;·,Ji{-'>1' '' .'"(.~ >JI' :, ',, ;,. ,. .-~ ' './, ·; I\ iry' for . , • . :,~~m~li-*'' "'''' bring the club's record to 4-3 at points. Niles Berry was next in the game, putting the game out resumes· at 9:00 on Sunday and the win. the halfway mark of season. the scoring train when he picked of reach for Worcester, and cap­ morning. BSC will play Jeff Barry, a novice at goal­ At UR I. Br id gew at er up a knock-forward on the italizing on every Worcester U.R.T.L, Boston College, and keeper, did a creditable job in defeated UCONN and RIC, advantage and trounced over mistake. Boston University in the tour­ the shallow end net, and was then lost ta Southern Connecti- seven Worcester players for a Nick Molinari again showed ney, which will be round-robin. excellent in the deep end net for cut to take second place in the try. his prowness as the party leader The BSC Water Polo team the Bears. Seeing action for BSC tournament. The Burrill Ave. Daryll Johnson surprised eve- and many Worcester players 7 played its best game of the sea­ were Steve O'Brien, Steve ·• ~boys had all the points in the ryone when after being injured inquired as to where he came son last weekend but ran out of Quimby, Ken Bernard, Pete in the first half and staying in the from, as he lead the team to gas in the fourth period as they ' Berthiaunme, Lydia Joyce, Jim game with calcium deposits in another party victory. lost to .Jhe Coast Guard Jolly, Carol Pakiela, Kevin Academy by a score of 8-5. Nickerson, Fran Kiely, Darren Captain Bob Stanley scored Dumas, and ·oreg Cook. SPONSORED BY... THE STUDENT UNION PROGRAM COMMITTEE Bears Business (can't Annual from p. 16) PUMPKIN CARVING CONTEST ! Tues. Octoper 30 at 11:00 in the STUDENT UNION FOYER .PRIZES AWARDED FOR: CONTESTANTS CHOSEN ON .A SCARIEST FIRST COME-FIRST-SERVE MOST CREATIVE BASIS clinched it with a 6-3, 6-J deci­ · of finish. Prizes will be given to FUNNIEST sion in doubles. The ladies travel the top three teams. to Westfield State next before SIDELINES: Both the men's journeying to Springfield for the and women's basketball teams Division 3 New England have begun practice for the Tourney. upcoming season, both 'look FREE The Battle of the. BSC Stars stronger talent-wise than last begin~ this Friday afternoon at year's squads ... Happy Birthday 3:30 pm. This contest lasts over to Mary Lou Thimas ... when PUMPKIN! four Friday afternoons where asked her age, M.L. responded, . teams will compete in the popu- "Jack Benny and I were born the lar Siamese Soccer, Huddle Up, same year."... there will be a Inner Tube Races, Inner Tube team meeting for all interested a Tug of Waterpolo, ~nd War. men's wrestling candidates in Points will be given to each team the Kelly Gym next Wednesday, entered according to their place October 24, in G 120 at 4: I5pm. Friday, October 19, 1984 The Comment 15.

By Jack Murray

Jack Murray's Ed Donahue's Greg Mathis' John Beaton's I hope everybody enjoyed Hop;iecomingweekend, too bad the Picks Picks Picks Picks weather could not have been better. Well it's been two weeks since you've heard from me, God knows how you've made it all this. time. Now that you've stopped choking, let's get down to the matter at hand. I don't Cleveland at Cincinnati 21 Cleveland Cleveland Cincinnati know how they're doing it, but the Cardiac Kids (a.k.a. New Cincinnati Cleveland 17 England Patriots) pulled off their second and third come-from­ behind-victories in a row with victories over Cleveland (17-16) Denver at Denver 27 Denver ·Denver Denver and Cincinnati (20-14). This has boosted the Patriots record to Buffalo Buffalo 20 5-2. However let's not be too hasty in planning our ticket reservations for the Super Bowl just yet. Remember that Cleve­ Chicago at Chicago · 28 land and Cincinnati have combined records of 2-12. Not what I Chicago Chicago Chicago Tampa Bay Tampa Bay 24 call an impressive stat. However, a win. no matter how you look at it is a win. Plus, the Patroits team this year has a certain charm to it that this area hasn't seeri in the Pats since 1975'. You got to Detroit at Detroit 20 Minnesota Minnesota Detroi~. 1 J/11-..::;;- love the way they fight back. This team has guts. It is something Minnesota Minnesota 17 you must give them, and no one personifies this team, this spirit more than Tony Eason. You can't help ·but love him. He was Washington at Washington 31 Washington St. Louis Washington able to score his first CONSCIOUS NFL touchdown against St. Louis St. Louis 27 Cincinnati. Unfortunately, our boys in red, white, and blue have their work cut out for them as they face the most terrifying force New York Giants at Giants 27 N.Y. Giants N.Y. Giants Philadelphia to come down the pike since Darth Vader - the Miami Dol­ Philadelphia Philadelphia 24 phins. The key to a Patriots victory lies in their defense. The defense must prevail if a victory is to be found. The offense must Seattle 28 also strike early to keep Miami from getting comfortable. Ifthis Seattle at Seattle Seattle Green Bay 21 Seattle doesn't happen, we may see a replay of the Pats-Washington Green Bay game. That's something l could easily live without. Oh and another thing, if we could have a small but effective cold spell, Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh 24 Indianapolis Pittsburgh Pittsburgh let's say 20-25 degrees. The one historic.foe to the Dolphins has Indianapolis Indianapolis 17 been the cold, so lets get real COLD, O.K.? I knew it, I knew it! I knew San Francisco's bubble was about Kansas City at Kansas City 28 Kansas City N.Y. Jets to burst. There is something about San Francisco that I'mjust New York Jets Jets 27 N.Y. Jets not impressed with. Everybody's been saying how good San Francisco is, and that they're even better than the '81 Niners. I Raiders 34 Los Angeles Raiders San Diego Raiders L.A. Raiders just don't buy it. San Diego San biego 28 The Raiders looked a little shaky as a field goal with no time on the clock gave them a victory over the hard-luck Minnesota San Francisco a,t San Francisco 24 Vikings (2-5) 23-20. Marcus Allen was held to just 54 yards. San Francisco Houston San Francisco The other Los Angeles team, the Rams, are on the move after Houston Houston 10 a convincing victory over the Saints 28-10. Eric Dickerson .,,,, 1 1 New Orleans at Dallas 23 ws had 1a.1tr1t64·.- r.t1I'g·1·1i111adnrtA·Ulit~~~-·*}Q13j~n was the ~S;ints Dallas Dallas leading rusher with 54 yards. George Rogers had just 11 yards Dallas New Orleans 20 Dallas and newly acquired Earl Campbell had 19. The Redskins contiue to look awesome as they crunched the Miami at New England 28 New England Miami New England Dallas Cowboys 34-14, behindJohnRiggin's 165yards. Riggins New England Miami 27 rolled over the 10,000 yard mark in his career. It was the 5th straight victory for the Redskins. · · A_ Los Angeles Rams at Rams 27 The BRUINS season opened during the layover and are off to L.A. Rams Atlanta At1anta 20 L.A. Rams L.A. Rams a fair start. They are out west on a six game road trip thats tarted in Edmonton. 1 The WORLD CHAMPION CELTICS are underway as they battle through their pre-season matches while trying to settle their off-court difficµlties. • Some other thoughts , •Why are the Jets playing the Cheifs again? Twice in three weeks, they are not even in their division. •The University of Washington #1? A team that beat Oregon ·St. 19-7, No way! •Walter Payton rolled up another 100 yards. Imagine him behind John Hannah ? YAHOO! •Watch out for the Cardinals, they're a team not to be taken lightly. •Look for the Rams to make the race tight with the 49ers. •The Hartford Whalers are going to be tough this year. •Highest attendence in the NFL this week was 63,161 in New Orleans to see the Saints blander to the Rams 28-10. The lowest was in Detroit 44,308 to see the Lions beat theBucs_ in overtime 13-~ . . •High school Super Bowl ratings as of 10/16; •Division 1, 1. Lexington 2. Brockton •Division 2, 1. Plymouth-Carver 2. Gloucester •Division 3, 1. Dartmouth 2. Canton •Division 4, 1. Hull 2. Hopkinton •Division 5~ 1. St. Clement's 2. Blue Hills •Happy 8th Anniversary Annie and Doug!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Sports Schedule BSC SPORTS SCHEDULE Varsity football against Plymouth S.tate at I :00 p.m. on October 27; Junior Varsity football against Coast Guard at 3:00 Curry College proved to be an elusive Homecoming p.m. on October 22; Field Hockey against Salem State at 3:30 opponent for the Bears. , · · p.m. on October 23, and against South Conn. State at I :00 p.m. on October 27; Women's Tennis against Salve Regina at 1:30 Photo: Mike Storey p.m. on October 27; Men's Soccer against Nichols College at 2:00 p.m. on October 28. ;. ·!> ~~ "-: ,",;;,:' ~. :..~ :·~. ;.: ;~ ;,.~, :.,:,:·.~;. '·.. t 'i'iJ.,~ . 16 The Comment Friday, October 19, 1984 Dias and Baker Named Captains

for the Bears last season with of the 1984-85 Bridgewater CAC all-conference team. By Mike Storey 13.3 ppg. He also dished out 111 State Women's Basketball team. "Cathy is· probably the hard­ Staff Writer assists during tli.i year. The 5'8" senior forward led est worker on the team" com­ Upon making the announce­ the Lady Bears in both scoring ments head coach,Bo Ruggerio. ment, second-Year coach Mark I 5. 7ppg., and rebounding "She's worked hard fqr every­ New Bedford's Mark Dias has Champagn~ remarked, '"Mark is 8.0rpg. on a team that went 22-5 thing she's gotten in life in it's been named captain for the a super individual both on and in '83-84 and participated in the paid off for her both in school 1984-85 Bridgewater State Col­ off the court. He's not a big 'rah­ Division III NCAA post-season and on the basketball court. lege Basketball team. This is the rah' guy, but leads by example. tournament. She's the perfect examp'ie of a second year in a row that Mark He should. be one of the top Cathy was named to the 'team captain'."· has received such an honor. guards in Division III this year." ECAC Division III All-Star Cathy is the daughter of .The 5'11", 165 lb.junior guard West Falmouth's Cathy Team, New England Coaches Joanne Baker of West Fal-· was the secon~d leading scorer Baker has been named captain All-Star Team and the MAS- mouth,. MA. Men's Cap't Mark Dias Bears Business By Mike Storey for ten pooints. Goalie Lynne by senior Scott Yakola. The Staff Writer Bennett is sporting an impres- ladies had an even better day port sive 0.36 goals against average. placing fifth overall. Cindy Speaking of rebounding, the Lindh, Carol Jackson, and After a weekend full of Bears football team(2-3) hope to Cheryl Corbett all finished in Homecoming festivities it get back on the winning track the top 25. seemed most students closed when they travel to Nichols Col- Yakola went even further the their books for a while and took lege to take on the winless (0-5) following weekend taking top in a few of the social activities Bisons. The Bears were defeated honors in the MASCAC Cham- sponsored'" on campus. Come 21-10 by undefeated Curry Col- pionships. For his efforts Scott Monday, reality had set back in lege in their first homecoming earned all-conference honors Field Hockey with a week's worth of midterms loss in at least five years. After for the third time as well as staring them in their hungover taking a 10-7 lead early in the teammates Dan Murphy and faces. third quarter, the Colonels Tony Cabral. At this time of year a similar defense completely shut down The Bridgewater State soccer Team Suffers situation occurs in all fall sports the Bears offensive attack the team had a tough week going . with seasons coming to a close rest of the way while coming up winless in four matches. They and playoff berths for post­ with two scores of their own to lost three heartbreakers, to First Loss season competition riding on insure the victory. highly ranked North Adams, l- the outcome of one or two cru­ After starting off the season O, Curry, 2-1, and Fitchburg By Rodent a chance in the first half when cial games in those final days of with two wins the Bears have State, 4-3, while tying Fra- Contributing Writer Plymouth's goalie fouled caus­ autumn. dropped three in a row. At this mingham State,2-2. Overall, the ing a penalty stroke to be called. The women'sfield hockey­ point in the season the Bears Bears are 3-7-2 and 1-3-2 in the However, junior Jody Silves­ team is faced with that situation can't tak~ any oppo~ent l,i~~tl~, ~~~:S:AC . The Field ~ockey team suf""'. tro's attempt .was foiled by· the over the next week as they face ·even ·the· ·hapless -llisnli\$:·'wh01t.'~ ;"i:~·~;J?:~~1 · ' first loss of the season goalie. · MASCAC rivals Westfield St., trounced the Bears last season. 1shed· IMIWM•tillll'iliil'·ll"·l·'·'·ll!*8•~·~·-*~h·•N•,ai11:-ew10U.•rrently North AdalJlS St.,and Salem St. 25-20. ning note with a thrilling 5-4 mouth State on Tuesday after 9-1-1 overall and are #2 in New They are all "must" win games if The women's volleyball team decision over Fitchburg State. It coming off consecutive wins EnglaJ1d. 11~};),inq S~lem the Lady Bears, currently 9-1-1, spiked· their share of opponents was the second victory in a row over Fitchburg State 4-f and who they meet next Tuessay at are going to become MASCAC this past week. They began with for the Bears, who whalloped Assumption 2-0. 3:30 at home. champions and ensure them­ impressive wins over Regis, 2-0, Worcester State 8-1 previously. Bridgewater's lone goal in the The team would also like to selves an invitation to the Assumption, 2-0; and Barring- Captains Mark Desrouchers 2-1 · overtime loss came 52 wish a Happy Belated Birthday NCAA regional tournament on ton 2-0, before dropping one and Jim Storey fought back seconds into the second half by to head coach Mary Lou Thi­ November 2-3rd. against Eastern Nazerene, 2-0. from a 5-4 deficit to take the senior forward Denise Davis. mas. (If gray hair is an indica­ The Lady Bears must Sporting a credible 8-5 record, third. set 7-5 and the match point The Lady Bears had numerous tion of how old one is, then this. rebound off a disappointing the ladies are currently in second for the BS C victory; sc;oring opportunities including article better end here!). overtime loss to Plymouth place in the MASCAC with a The women's tennis team State, who is ranked number 4 3-1 record. evened their record at 4-4, tak- in New England. BSC was The women's and men's cross ing their third match in a row by number 2 going "into the game. country teams recently com- nipping previously unbeaten Forward Denise Davis has been peted in the Codfish . Cross Assumption, a Division 2 on a goal scoring spree of late Country Invitational with close school, by a 5-4 margin. Linda potting three goals in the last to 50 teams entered. The men Swenson and Judy Yukna two games; raising her team lead came'away with a 12thplacefin- See BEARS p. 14 to seven goals and three assists ish thanks to an 8th place finish

BSC (3iris found themselves all alone in recent loss to Ply­ mouth State. Photo: Mike Storey BSC. Equestrian Club Welcomes,New Members Members are still being wel­ Michelle Ancora, Marla Coyne, comed· for Bridgewater ·State Brenda Miller, Lydia Joyce, College's Equestrian Club! Lynne Afrow, Sharyn Pinkham, Come .Join! Beginners welcpme. Michael Brown, Tania Lewan­ Our fist show is one the 20th dowski, Kristine Stepanishe~, of this month at UCONN. As and Douglas Sprague. pumpkin carryinglcontestand a Officers were elected . last raffle to raise money .will be week. They are as follows: Presi­ held. Tickets will be on sale soon dent is Douglas Sprague, Vice­ outside the Student . Union President - . Sharyn Pinkham, Bridg~water was stopped cold by Curry College 21-10 to spoil Bridgewater's Homecoming BoQkstore. Secretary - Audrey M. Giles and festivities. So far our members include: 'Treasurer Jean Schilling. Photo: Mi.ke Storey Tricia Kelly, Jean Schilling, For more information call Audrey M. Qiles, Jeff Roberts, . 697-1405 or 585-5815.