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Bridgewater State University Virtual Commons - Bridgewater State University

The ommeC nt Campus Journals and Publications

1987 The ommeC nt, April 2, 1987 Bridgewater State College

Volume 64 Number 8

Recommended Citation Bridgewater State College. (1987). The Comment, April 2, 1987. 64(8). Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/comment/608

This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. -"· t.

By Director. sons for the moves in an inter- Bill Bilodeau These moves were in response view on Monday,"! don't think to the revelation on Thursday anyone acted in a malicious way~ When former Bridgewater that one of the players on the I think it was a case of sloppi­ football hero Gerard Indelicato BSC baseball team may be ness. The ball was dropped. The was appointed president of ineligible to play, costing the ball was dropped in two cases, Bridgewater State College, the team five early-season victories. and in my opinion, when the ball last thing anyone expected was That news came on the heels of is dropped, someone has to that there would be trouble with . an NCAA decision denying respond, and I did. I'm struck the school~s athletic program. Bridgewater's appeal in the Fran that you could have such a prob­ However, the problems in that Leeman case. That case involved lem of ineligibility, and not go in area continue to mount. The the overturning of the Women's the next week and clean things latest of these controversies basketball team's 22-3 record up." occured last Friday when Indeli­ because of the ineligibility of Neither Ruggerio nor Thimas cato announced the reassign­ Leeman who was, according to would comment on the motives . ment of former BSC Athletic the ECAC, playing her fifth year behind the president's moves, ...... ,...... Director George "Bo" Rugerrio of varsity college ball. but Ruggerio did say he was ...... _ ~ to Associate Athletic Director "You take these two events," "looking forward to my new Mary Lou Thimas and George "Bo" Ruggiero and Associate A.D. Mary Lou explained Indelicato, " two very assignment as Associate Athletic Thimas to Assistant A.D. In serious, serious events in the life Director with both Saul and any pendous job and it's an honor to As to being offered the job of addition, Indelicato appointed of this college. I felt very strongly new Athletic Director." be associated with him. He's Athletic Director, Auslander Saul Auslander, a professor in that as president of this college, I Auslander, for his part, was contributed greatly t'o this ·had this to say: .. The president the Depa_rtment of Management had to take some action." also anticipating his new posi-. school and I hope he will con­ asked me to help him out. It goes Science, as the acting Athletic Indelicato expressed his rea- tion. "I feel _Bo has done a stu- tribute more." 111 Cont. p. 2 The Comment 'Bd.dgew_ater State. College April 2, 1987 Vo.I LXiV'No 8 Bridgewater, MA.

group on campus issues• A student protest was held by our$,,,. "Ask not what you can a group of 15 students to bring to do for your SchooJ:..Ask what the attention of the administra- your school can do for you• .. in tion problems on campus. addition to other slogans, began The march began on the steps their march. · of the ARCC at 10 a.m. on Wed- They got as far as Tillinghast nesday, April I. From there, the Hall when another protester Protesters gather on the front steps of Boyden Hall yesterday to rally support procession made their way up to called them back, saying that . for 8 number Of C8U$9$, despite the falling SnOW. (Stall photo by Milte Abusheery) the steps of Boyden Hall, where there were more people in the they were met by President front of the building. The eight · agreed to answer their questions their contract will be terminated MaTie Sullivan stated, "The Gerard Indelicato, Vice- 'walked back through the then. and there despite the if the food quality does not administration should spend a presidents Edward Meaney, ARCC, signs aloft. The now weather. improve. week_ living as the students do. ·Joseph Chiccarelli, Robert Dil- larger group set out for Boyden · The dial9gue lasted approxi­ Many other concerns were Remember, that means they can Iman and David Deep, as well as Hall, where the administrators mately 45 minutes. addressed in much the same have no money with them.••· other administrators. · waited in the falling snow. One of the first questions was manner, with Indelicato shoot- Concerns over the protest The group assembled on the When they arrived, Indelicato in regard to the Dunfey•s inci­ -ing back answers as quickly as began last week at the weekly steps of the· ARCC; at approxi- asked the protesters to set a time dent of a year ago, wh~n the Stu­ the questions were raised. SGA meeting. During Executive. mately 10 a.m., eight people car- and date to sit down and discuss dent Government Association One vocal student said that Session, it was decided that the rying signs that read 0 "President the problems, towhich several of went to a hotel on Cape Cod to the grO'Up was afraid ofretribu.:.. prob I ems need·ed to be Undemocrato ... What's Next?," the protesters responded, "We're revise their constitution; Indeli­ tion" by the administration, that addressed, so.another meeting of ''Dunfey's-No Justice-Where's speaking now." Indelicato cato responded that the incident Indelicato would "try to cut the Gener.al Assembty'was sche­ occurred under the previous funding" of the student organi- duled for Thursday. The leaders administration and that.the case zations that the protesters are of the protest were invited to Chorale Society was closed. When one student involved with. uPeople are attend. but none showed up said the problem was still scared," she said. · because DeSilva warned them unsettled, Indelicato responded, "There•s no retribution," that they should notattenp. . visits Europe for "It's unsettled only in that it Indelicato said. "111 go· any- "I told them not to show up;• didn't go the way you wanted it where, anytime, anyplace and said DeSilva, ••1 didn't want to." meet with anyone." anyone to get in frou ble." He, concert tour On the problem of the school's Dilip DeSilva, spokesman for too, feared that the administra­ By Austria. Numerous perfor­ snow. policy, Indelicato the protesters, ended the rally by tion would seek retribution. Patrick Morin mances were held in each informed the students that there thanking the president fo:r On Wednesday, flyers were country with . the Bridge­ · is a call-in system to find out if speaking with them, and told the distributed around.· campus by The Bridgewater State water group holding center classes have been cancelled. students, "You all showed these the protest organizers that read: Chorale Society concluded a stage at each. When food service on campus things have to be addressed.'' FED.;;UP, two week visit to. Eastern Each of the nat.ions was brought up, Indelicato said The protest ended at 10:45 Sick and Tired, Europe·· last week which emphasized cultural that he was not happy with with Afterwards, . one of the only Had Enough? proved to be very successful. exchanges, enabling the the present situation. He protesters who would, identify or... . A group comprised of Dr. group to perform at concert explained that he had ·been in themselves to the adminstration 1. Comm~ter/ Resident Parking Jacob Libetles, 18 BSC sin­ halls nearly 300 years old. contact with the people at Cus­ or the press, J .A.· Berard,.· said9 Problems .gers and others, stopped in Chorale member Sean tom Service Management, and "President Indelicato is a 2. Tripled-up Dorms 11 Cont. Romania, Hungary, and p. 2 he informed the company that manipulator." •·Cont. P• 4

. ' ·,' 'j 2 The Comment Thursday, April 2, 1987 News

8

j1 ~4I, s A Notebook L~

By present problems of the judi­ Edmund F. Ward cial system. The assembly then moved into an open 1. General Assembly meet­ discussion to debate the ing March 24, 1987 issue of a "students-fed-up" The meeting began at 6:04 flier that had been distrib­ as President Dilip Desilva uted. The debate lasted welcomed the General thirty two minutes. In a Assembly back from spring powerful speech, Presiden­ break and introduced Paul tial advisor Dan Darcy Goulart ·as his personal cho­ warned the. General Assem­ ice for SGA Elections Direc­ bly against supporting any tor pending the resignation anonymous group, but to of Dean Toppi . from _that take action itself, its own position in Motion number way, the SGA way. 108 that night. Paul Gou- Applause followed Darcy's 1art's appointment was. speech and t~e meeting approved. Motion number adjourned shortly there­ I 09 proposed to raise the after. SGA secretary's salary but was ta bled pending informa­ Members of the Chorale Society perform outside a church in tion from the Personnel 3. General Assembly meet­ Hungary. Office. ing on March 31, 1987 At 6:50 pm, at the request. Called to order at 6: 10 of • President Desilva, the' pm, the first Motion on the Chorale General Assembly entered Assembly's agenda was to Society 1n Executive session. At 7:45 promote the SGA secretary pm the Assembly left Execu­ from Junior Clerk and Europe tive Session and no informa­ Typist status to Senior Clerk tion was disclosed. The and Typist. The Motion • Cont. from p. 1 meeting adjourned at 7:55 · passed unanimously. Next Kirby explained that the atmos­ ·on the trip. The city ofBudapest that wherever the group stopped pm, but not before the on the agenda. was an phere was "openly receptive and was the high point of the jour­ along Assembly agreed to sche­ amendment the way, they came away to Article Six of we were treated ·Jike royalty, ney, as it is an ancient dule a special meeting city where with a positive image each day. the SGA Constitution pro­ even in Romania."· most of the singers Thursday March 26 1987 felt very wel­ Even though seven concerts were to posed by Senator Edmund Despite the bleak economic . come. Vienna, Austria w~s planned, thirteen were held;, the e 1mmates t e ouse tura commumty was very eager singers were afforded the oppor­ of Representatives much, they asked them to sing and was to see each concert. In the city of tunity to take part in one 2:General Assembly meet­ concert six additional times. passed by a (17-3-2) vote of Cluj, the entourage met with dig­ near ing March Budapest's Parliament The Bridgewater State Col­ 26,1987 the assembly membership. nitaries such as the· Romanian The meeting Buil~ing. lege administrators were thank­ was called to The .·meeting then · moved Cultural Director who attended. ful to the efforts of Dr. Liberles order: at 6:36 pm. First on . intci ·an open discussion·. as one recital. In essence, the trip was a and his group for representing the agenda was a request by Chairman F. Scott Longo­ -the resounding success. Member Ed the college so well on this most Women's Center on addressed the issue of stu­ Hungary· was the second stop Valla came back with the feeling well-received venture. behalf of a group of BSC' dents on AP serving as pro­ students interested in te ms which had been attending the planned brought up after Thurdsay's Ruggerio and Thi mas March For Peace and J us­ meeting. A fong heated. • Cont. from p. 1 tice in Central America and debate followed and ended without saying that if I can help think that's what I was school, charging BSC with age. South Africa, on April 25th. with a decision to alJow stu­ him ·out in- this, I will do every­ discrimination. Next came the The motion passed and $500 'dents on AP to serve as SGA, thing in my power to do so." appointed for." Fran Leeman case, was allocated to the pro-terns with the by an (18-3-1) The changes in the depart­ women's Women's Center travel basketball team being vote. The m~eting He expressed his surprise at ment are only the most recent fund. of stripped of its MASCAC cham­ The next motion on adjourned at 6:42 pm, but being offered the position, but the several troubles that have pionship and denied a berth in the agenda (number 114) not before Vice-President seemed to be taking his new plagued· BSC athletics this year. the NCAA tournament. sponsored by Chief JustiG~ The Lisa Veilleux announced responsibilities in stride. "I will Head football c0ach Peter Maz­ Christopher Clark estab'." recent disclosures concerning that the BSC SGA doesn't do the best job I can do for as zaferro was effectively relieved lished a judicial review com­ the baseball team and the reor-' .officially support the long as I'm doing it. I don't think of his coaching duties mission through a ganization of the athletic depart· to investigate tlw planned student protest on my job is to come in there and change in policy, and in early ment have only been the latest potential problems and the April 1st. make major changes, and I don't February filed suit against the BSC athletics. · I EARN MONEY FOR COLLEGE LOADERS& UNLOADERS $8-9/Hour PART-TIME EVENINGS& EARLY MORNING I HOURS •• We offer steady employment, paid vacations and health bene­ fits. Interviews will be held every Mor:iday 1-Spm. Contact Donna Binns, Student Employment Co ordinator, T-6, Tillinghast Hall. EE UNITED PARCEL SERVICE ~ 200 Oak Hill Way, B1:ockton, Ma. A little (Steff photo by Michael Abuaheery). ·. EcjuafOpp'Orti:mity Employer Ft:1male/Male1.Vet

The best part of the night bad. '"So I saw those inflatible seemed to be the dancing. Ray pools, and I was all set." Boston Boston, who does three or four travels all around the Northeast, such parties a week, strummed putting on shows for colleges. (~t§lf pho/o by. DeJ:/rf,Will/a) , · . . . , his acoustic guitar and sang tons "State colleges are the best," Martna's vmeyard? Provincetown? Revere Beach? Far from 1t! BSC of . summer . These he said. "People at them really students enjoy CCPC beach party in the commuter cafe. included Elvis, Bea.ch Bovs and know how to have a good time."

lHERrS . ONLYOllE "TO KEEP LITE BEER I THE GIRLISH .::;;·,~

. FIGURE" I. 4 The Comment Thursday, April 2, 1987 Faculty absences now posted on campus A new procedure has been fo improve our notification · of faculty mstituted to help studen~ absences for stu­ learn of faculty absences. dents. By using both a phone-in President Gerard Indeli system as well as notices in each cato.• in response to a sugges­ building, 1 believe we tion made by this news­ have improved substantially paper, announced in earlv an important student service." March that the new syste~ would be in effect by the end The building locations for of the month, and it was. notices of class cancellations are: All faculty members who Burrill expect to be on absent on Avenue: Inside any given day are requested entry foyer of classroom to call in on a 24-hour building; Student Apart­ absence phone which is con­ ments: Inside the Commons CLASS nected to the Personnel Building; Office. At 7:15 a.m. each Shea/ Durgin Hall: Inside CANCElLATIONS morning, a staff member in the main foyer; Personnel plays back the Burnell School: In prin recording. Between 7:30 cipal's office; a.rn. and 7:40 a.m. that Art Building: Inside main inforrnation is transferred to entrance; • the Office of the Vice­ Pope Hall: Inside main • P resident, Academic foyer; Science Building: on Affairs. After 7:40 a.m. any wall near front doors; at student desiring to know if entrance closest· to gym; his or her professors will be Kelly Gym: main lobby; absent that day may call: Library: by PCE office; on 697-1391 wall near Library Lecture Thus a student needs only Hall; on stairway from main dial that number and the to second floor; and main recording of faculty absen­ desk; · ces for that day will be Boyden Hall: Outside played back. Office of Vice-President, At the same time, notices Academic Affairs; of class cancellations are Harrington Hall: main hand-delivered to 25 cam­ floor in rotunda; stairwell pus locations, at least one in · on Woodward Hall side; every academic building and Tillinghast Hall: near in some buildings, such as Financial Aid and Office of the Library, there are four Admissions; one in ·Music locations. . rooms, basement; "When the student news­ Campus Center: Commu- paper raised the idea~ I ter Cafeteria; .Information thought it was a good one," Booth; Scott Hall: Inside says President Indelicato. main lobb ·

possible to develop a system main lobby. 25 campus locations. Student demonstration; protesters· rally

.·. =·~~·a:~~(~;a~th) Services eral committees were set up to frightens me ... L don't think ·. 4. Insufficient-Dorm .. Security, analyze the questions raised. they'll be well.informed." .... r~ Campus Safety, Food Service None of the protesters were pres- The group went through the t 5. Validity . of Tea.chei: ent at the meeting, including list, point by point, and Indeli­ t · Evaluations spokesman DeSilva, who was cato explained what he was 6.People, Places, Things-being invited to attend. doing to remedy the problems. p~shed off ca µs without '> 1 ;q~t:':' :f:he m~~iJl.g, Indelicato Indelicato stressed at that . input 1fo(jt- . .,W6\\'~f1i , said he. didn~t,ul).derstand why a meeting and at the rally that he ·ce~ter 3free hour 4witbdrawal protest was being held-·. has an open door policy, and penqd . . . •'A protest comes after you've that anyone who wishes to speak 7. SGA- A Red Tape Mess/No- .been refused to be talked to "he to him can easily make an thing Done About· Dunfey's said. "Nothing on this ' list appointment 8. Attendance Policy to do so. -And the List Goes On­ Have a Complaint1 Come to the Campus-Wide Student ·Protest Celebration­ meet: S t\ldent Union Steps- Graduation .-· March ta Boyden Daze? HaU-MusiC, Speakers, ·Fun Time There are thousands of potential employ­ Weds. April lst-IO:AM ers. out there. But only .100 best com­ Take the day off".'Boycott panies to work for. Here's the book Classes-March with· us-Show you need to start your career off on the them how fed up you are!!! Bring: right track. ''Full of surprises ....This signs with your gripe!! book should be read by all." -Thomas J .. Peaceful Peters. co-author .of In Search of Celebration-No Drug~ ·Excellence s I Alcohol Please · $4.50 s~ t~:a1d'~'"!a?t ~::;i~~:~ THE 100 not support the rally. Presiden- tial Adviser Dan called BEST. Da~cy . .· · ··. COM . .· · · the entire DANIES affair "foolish,, and . · . - ·... · · ··• . . .• . . r K . that the "Student Government Association cannot validate peo- TO. · ·.. .• .·. . . . . WORK . FOR I ple who will not comeforward," N accordin{1;tOtheminutesofthat meeting. The SGA then A.ME. voted to R.·1cA .· . · _ .. · ·. send a delegation to meet with

1;:,raH gnoro oy M1cnae111pusneery1 • • • Indelicato on Friday. That . By Robertlevering, SGA President Dilip DeS1/va fists protesters gnevances motion passed 16-0--0. Milton Moskowitz before Vice President David Deep, .. President Gerard In - At that meeting, the problems (])SIGNET and Michael Katz delicato, .. a:nd Executive Vice President Edward Mean~y. wmed~~u~~~~h,edK~••••••••••••••••••••••••I Thursday, April 2, 1987 The Comment Di Basso speaks to members of CPDC By ticular disability as well as. to - meaning that children with Susan Terpak, Group Leader develop possible solutions learning disabliities are of nor­ Children's Physical· Develop­ appropriate for each child's mal intelligence but have specific ment Clinic need. difficulties in the way they pro­ Dr. DiBasseo outlined the cess information. Dr. William DiBasseo major problem of identifying the After Dr. DiBasseo informed recently spoke at the Children's child with A.D.D. It was not the listeners of the history of Physical Developmental Clinic until 1905 that education legisla­ A.D.D., he drew their attention (CPDC) on the child with Atten­ tion required all children to have to the child. He stated that it is tion Deficit Disorder (ADD). some form of education until the often assumed that all children Dr. DiBasseo is a neurologist age of sixteen. with A.D.D. are characterized as with offices in both Weymouth But it was not until 1963 that being hyperactive. According to and Dorchester. the first terminology classifying Dr. DiBasseo, hyperactivity, Dr. DiBasseo 's lecture the learning disabled was pres­ instead, is a result of inattention, focused on the fact that we all ented to the education commun­ and the child must exhibit at view children who have learning ity. The person with learning least three of the following disabilities differently than those disabilities is defined as having behaviors: inattention, impulsiv­ children who do not. In order to possible learning difficulties in ity, hyperactivity before the age provide an appropriate program motor language, reading, spell­ of seven (which lasts for about for each learning disabled child, ing and/ or communication six months); have no diagnosis such professions as neurology skills. The learriing disabled does of psychosis, affective or mental and education must work not include the blind, deaf or (in retardation before being diag­ together to agree upon the par- particular) the mentally retarded nosed as having A.D.D. Dr.

Dr. William DiBassio accepting a Clinic jersey from Collen Halvorsen, Susan T~rpak and Johanne Smith.

illness, drugs, toxin, food addi­ medication, as a form of treat­ tives and a chaotic home envir­ ment, be used. onment, just to name a few. DiBasseo pursued his under­ Bringing the lecture to a close, graduate study as a biology Dr. DiBasseo mentioned possi­ major at Holy Cross in Worces­ ble treatments undertaken to ter. He went on to graduate treat A.D.D. He noted that the schoo\ at the University of Ver- to study physio1og,y.

two years· be placed on· a daily routin,e. AJI engaged irt research. From there professionals should also be he returned to the University of involved so they are aware of the Vermont for .medical training. individual's strengths and wea­ To finish his educational train­ knesses and work together to ing, DiBasseo spent two years of develop an individualeducation residency at the Albany Medical ~... plan. Center and three years at Boston Clinicians and Group Leaders who worked with children In the Early Intervention Program. DiBasseo believed that special City. As a graduate, DiBasseo education should include disci­ taught various courses in neuro­ pline. Persons working with natomy and at present he DiBasseo also noted that many A.D.D. should set priorities, devotes much time to presenting children will develop normally define expectations, state conse­ lectures in neurology to a wide for many years and then encoun­ quences, and especially foll.ow variety of professionaJs asso­ ter an attention deficit disorder. through with one's action, not ciated with the field of neurol ... The precise etiology for words. He stressed that. only if ogy. Among such people include A.D.D., as stated by Dr. DiBas­ the effort to improve the envir­ the staff of the Children.. s Physi­ seo, could include medical onment is not successful should cal Developmental Clinic.

. - Children assigned to the Social Group had the pleasure of Clinicians and Group Leaders who worked with older children who were in need of wp;~in_g r'!t!1. th.e <;{i!Jic qre't'{ above.. ·...... a mild or moderate nrescriptive prof/ram. 6 The Comment Thursday, April 2, 1987 oint Editorial • An open apology from the r n cti n, infamous Larry Richardson • To the Editor: Bridgewater State College. Another lesson taught to me I ht re S in a literature class at BSC is that Thank you very much for pub- Dear Sirs and Madams: a person loses his integrity the lishing the editorial I sent to the It is with deepest heartfelt Editorial moment he stops caring for indi- Comment in February. As an sincerity I write this letter of viduals and humanity in general. editor, I respect your bravery for apology addressed to each of On a secondary level, my letter For those students that haven't noticed of late, this is publishing a letter you must have you. If I had realized the extent was intended to test your known would not 1969. Some of us apparently need to be reminded of· raise the hackles to which the information in my motives for acting the way I on the backs of the majority of letter that, because at Boyden Hall this week there was a was faulty as determined assumed you were, falling victim your readers. Recently, a friend by you, I never would have sent protest march that seemed to materialize out to the l 980's brand of style over of the told me of the overwhelming my harshly-worded, editorial. substance. 1960~s. · I again apologize for negative response my letter Please allow me at this time to underestimating your depth The protesters, of all fifteen of them (that's a whopping received on campus. I knew my clarify my motive for writing the concern for others. And I thank .26% of the student body, folks), refused proposed meet­ letter was a risky proposition letter that mourned what I per- you for restoring my faith that from ings with President Indelicato, who had let it be known the start, but my concern ceived to be thedeathoftheBSC your system is working for the for the college tragically that he would meet with them wherever and whenever over- I loved. good of all and not just a chosen shadowed my concern for the The first point I wish to clarify they wished. They did this in order to stand in front of few. reliability of my information. is that I positively did not pen the And finally, I cherish Boyden Hall in a snowstorm and the les- make a spectacle of Now I am aware people have letter out of any hatred for you sons learned in all my themselves. classes at been injured by my letter, and or your college. I take great pride BSC which stressed that virtues the After repeatedly refusing to show up at meetings held students are convin~d my in the liberal arts education I like truth, honesty, justice, and on their behalf by both the SGA and President Indeli­ facts are askew, so I feel it is my recieved at BSC and was in part service must be placed before obligation to apologize cato, they insisted on staying out in the cold and snow to to your motivated to write my letter by one's personal interests if we readers. I assure you that I was several lessons that made air their grievances, though they had been invited to go a last- wish to become agents instead of surprised nobody supported my ing impression on me learned at destroyers inside and sit down with the president. of an enlightened view and everyone determined your school. Mine was a mis- society. I doubted your concern Of course, this was after they had started out for my information erroneous. If guided mission of love for your for these virtues and have paid one Boyden, realized that they were seriously lacking peo­ good was born by this tragic school and all I think it can dearly for airing my J>aseless sus- ple, went back to the ARCC to recruit more, and finally affair, it is that the college did become. The college experience picions. You have proven your- evaluate found their way back up to where the administration itself and consciously has had such an important influ- selves seifless in pursuit of these and reporters, determined it was being invaded ence on my life, I will never con- higher qualities by the very anger who between them outnumbered the by an unjust outsider. The col- sider myself a disinterested you directed at my less that demonstrators, awaited. lege community's sense of secur- observer. honorable accusations. I bet it This is not to say that ity the protesters didn't have any ·and trust, repeated One ofthelessonsllearnedin all on intuition and a belief that valid points. throughout the On the contrary, they had several. The . response. letters, a philosophy class at BSC is that the information I received was to get the message across. Not many of us will dispute or m my et er a e een sc - · e ie s o n in tVI a . is ·o ren s saw eve op1I1g as a stu:.. tinized and then reconciled to an course dent that the Health and Food Services need to be looked at, is a double-edged sword and employee of the college extent that I was not aware of. in my case since according and lost. I therefore plead . but these people were given every opportunity to guilty to. meet Personally~ I wish you the best of most of you the truths I had col­ before the informed court 'with the president of in a more conduciv~ setting for luck in journalism and I hope lected were rotten to the core. I· public opinion and apologize accomplishing,their objective~ than the front steps· of you have learned something must apologize to.you for relay­ one last time for injuring the Boyden in a snowstorm. As the demonstrators found from my most . embarrassing ing this false information, espe­ blameless reputations of numer­ out, most of .their concerns were already·· being . monient. cially since you have convinced ous members of your addressed, or were moot. · · me you analyzed the issues I dis­ community. cussed and determined Maintain your This is notthe era of demonstrations. Onthis campus, they are inpenetrable An Open Letter of Apology to not truths bu.t falsities. Please personal integrity and you will with this president, the way to get things done is by President Indelicato, the forgive me for betraying our never be poor. Good Luck. simply bringing the problem to his attention. Thisycott classes~ and march cial me,eting to adqress Living on . the idea dents are angry. The issue is one Editor . John R. Bums, Ill Boyden Hall mi Apdi .·Fools' Sports Edito-,: : .· . F:. s cot_J Lango; ofa fl1arch. '.fhe ·~march organiz.- of. c0In.II1Unication. Obviously Graphic..Arts,Edit,l>r. D.amel E. Mi ch els on I Day. ·isn't anything sacred? ers"'wereadvi~ed by SGAPresi~ )there is little .a president can Pht>to_grdphy Editor· .·· Mrchtuil R. Abusheery ii · April Day Copy Editor . Elizabeth Kelly_' Fo~ls' is the most holy dent Desilva ·not to come to .tlie ac~c)mplishvisiblyin six months' ,A.dManager Kirk Van [)y~e day for coUege students. Besides, meeting, Theadmini~tratiori.was time, the problem is that the stu- 1 don't thinkjny professors turningµp the heatto fi11ci ,e>ut dents aren't being told what is , ~.would apppreciate. "twas out whc>wa.~ responsibl~fot a!l iitis being done behind the scenes. I marching" as anexcus.e forll!~S".'. noise.~ The Comment is A student supported believe that the SGA, the stu­ and operated weeklynewspaperserv~gthe irig. my exam •c•dendc community o!Brid1ew•ter State College. Editorial policy Is_ determined that day.. ~Th~ _s9~~ cho~,c;-,not to asso_.: · qerits representatives to the col­ bY the Editor in Chiefln consultation with the Executive Board. Republication of l digress. The people who ciate •ll material contained itsetrwith~he'tparchandI .· ·lege, need.toorganize a forum herein is prohibited wi~out the expressed written IK'rmis· "organized", and. sfon of the Editor in Chief. AU materials submitted become property of The I use the word approve-of their deci~ioft; This~· between •. the students and the Comment. Letters to the editor are encouraged but may be limited to 250 words really loose_ly, ·chose not toiden- organization, and must be typed. obviously believ~ ·,president so a dialogue, that is Letters, classified advertisements, and all other written mate­ · tify themselves rials are subject to condensation. Advertising rates are available upon request. Any on the pamphlet, ing it had the studen~s beSt inter- obviously . much needed, can person wishing to join The Comment should contact either the Editor in Chier or or in public. Anonymity is the est at heart, accomplished the Managing Editor. . take P,lace. All correspondente should be addressed to The Comment, most convenient form Of nothing Campus Center, Bridgewater, MA., 02324. Telephone:(fi17)697-1200 ext.1158. except taking the stu­ cowardice. This "march organi- dents credibility and throwing it Sincerely, zation". made ~n attempt .. to oµt the wi.n~ow. No one sho\\fed Marc J. Gensler Thursday, April 2, 1987 The Comment 7 Comparisons made; differences seen

By graduates, it is important that we tions occur every Saturday Additionally, the outward Point take different approaches Cadet Sgt. Katherine R. familiarize ourselves with each morning. Additional personnel appearance of the USMA to a similar goal. Each pipeline Coviello other's systems. Both programs in contrast, undergo no such cadets, who dress in gray uni­ offers distinct advantages and pursue similar goals - to prepare inspections. Cadets at West forms, differs from that of the opportunities, through which While most students spent the cadets morally, mentally, and ·Point are restricted in when they ROTC cadets who wear the tra­ the respective cadets work final days of Spring Break away phy&ically to become profes­ can leave post (campus) and ditional olive green of the U.S. toward attaining commissions in from school, I passed the time at sional officers in the United must be accountable for their Army. While West Point con­ the U.S. Army or the U.S. Army the United States Military States Army. Beyond this, whereabouts at all times. _ROTC jures up images of tradition, Reserve. Besides making some Academy (USMA). The excur­ ROTC and West Point differ in cadets, on the other hand, · prestige, ROTC offers practical good friends on my trip to sion to West Point, as USMA is several aspects. encounter few such restrictions. experience should cadets simul­ USMA, I gained a valuable pers­ commonly called, came as part taneously belong to the National pective towards the origins of of an exchange program with my The freshman year at West Due to the nature of the Guard or the Army Reserve. The some of my future fellow Reserve Officer's Training Point, known as plebe year, school, West Point cadets attend service obligation required of officers. Corps (ROT9 unit. serves· as a grueling indoctrina- several more military evolutions, US:M.A cadets after graduation tion period, but ROTC has no such as formations, parades, and is five years of active duty. Editor's Note: Cadet Coviello is The primary purpose of the equivalent. While ROTC cadets lectures. The composition of the ROTC cadets serve in the Active one of several Bridgewater State visit was to gain an awareness of can attend a six-week long Basic faculty at West Point is almost and then the Reserve forces for a College students who participate the nature of the commissioning Camp to introduce them to mil- entirely military, whereas ROTC total of eight years. in ROTC at Stonehill College, program at West Point. Because itary life, there is no required cadets find only reservists and and she is also a member of the officers commissioned through indoctrination period. At West retired officers outside of ·the In summary, the comrnission­ Massachusetts Army National ROTC serve with West Point Point, white-glove room inspec- Department of Military Science. ing program of ROTC and West Guard. "T" gets an "F" ~~~y Lo~om!it~ me~r. ~~~~h~cp~a?,1,yLouis• By These loners conceal themselves Counselor (to name a· few), and terrific, generous woman who Rosemary McEwen so well that the only evidence of As an alumni from the class of have received numerous awards has notably given her time and life under the paper veil is the 1983, I am writing in response to for my accomplishments. leadership to the development of After involuntarily being sub­ occasional flipped page. Other the unfortunate situation that the athletes as well as the jected to it during 'two years, I travelers, the "Mufflers," suc­ has occured within the Athletic I worked closely with the col­ department. am convinced that Boston's cessfully mute all alien sources of Department and the ludicrous lege administration in general Her reputation and capabili­ mass transportation is a sanctum sound with an umbilical cord way that it has been handled. with specific assistance in the ties are · high . class, and her for unsociables. Most pas­ that permanently wires their ears Department of Athletics. I know achievements are superior. I sengers, whether riding the com­ to a portable radio. Attempts to During my undergraduate how organized and competent hope the college administration muter rail or the "T'' subways initiate a conversation with them years I was actively involved as a Mary Lou Thimas is. Her skills will make their decisions wisely and buses, go out of their way to will likely prove futile, for Resident Assistant, Orientation are sharp and her ability to han­ with careful consideration as to avoid verbal or physical com­ though obviously not deaf, these Leader, President of the d le details and events is the possible ramifications. m uni cation. They board subjects cannot read lips. Lastly, B.A.I.R.S., 4-year participant outstanding. Sincerely, equipped to comfortably disen­ the "Gypsy Eyes" skillfully on the Women •s Basketball and She is dependable, efficient, Nina Roberts, gage themselves from their sur­ maneuver their optic nerves Lacrosse teams, Athletic Fee and devoted to the college Class of 1983 roundings and, for the duration whereby eye-to-eye contact with of their ride, manage to ignore other riders becomes physically all--including the impossible. Symptoms of Gypsy Why not assistance finding one. Passenger's alibis are many, but their attitudes clearly fall smoker's into one of three categories. ·Regardless of their self-. There are the .. Lone Rangers," erected barriers, I did establish those who mask themselves with communication with two "regu­ lounge their towering Boston Globes lars" during the two-year period­ To the Editor: (apparently, The Herald is not -a discouraging statistic of big enough for this purpose.) 0.00385 contacts per day. It was interesting to read the survey done on food service at Lets go to the the student lounge at Burrill Avenue. I heartily agree that food provisions for the users of April Fools' party this building are lacking, how­ By quadrangle, the. administrators ever, I hope that too much stock John Burns and reporters took their places is not put into the percentage of Nothing is worse than throw­ on the steps and prepared for people who would like to see a ing a party and having nobody them to storm the ·gates. non-smoker's lounge. Users of · show up. Imagine how those of The storm proved to be a the existing lounge at Burrill us felt· who arrived at the "Stu­ sprinkle, and even some of the Avenue are predominantly dent Protest Celebration" and people involved said that they smokers. The room is generally found out it wasn't such a big were dissatisfied. Jeff Berrard thick with smoke, making it an ·deal. Music? The pitterpatter of stated that he was "Outraged by unfavorable setting for a non­ snow on our coats and notepads. Indelicato 's lack of attention," smoker, particularly to eat Speakers? A group of almost and he felt that many of the lunch. You neglected to reveal 100, well, 15, disorganized "pro­ answers were --"sidestepping the the statistic of whether those testers·· stating their gripes, to issues." Two observers from the interviewed were smokers or which President Indelicato and sidelines were heard to say that if non-smokers. ·I think if this his administration had repeated things had been done differently, could be addressed, you .might answers which the president had they would have marched too, discover how desperately a non­ given to a group of SGA repre­ but they didn't like the organiza­ smoking 101;1nge is needed for the sentatives last Friday. And fun tion, or lack thereof, that was comfort and health of many stu­ times? Oh yeah! Forty-five min­ exhibited. dents on this campus. utes in the snow, rehashing over­ What happened in .the end? worked issues. Probably the bijt "Gerry" said he would hold a Diane Cook, Class of '87 laugh was that after the posters meeting with anyone, anywhere said, "Take the Day Off. Boycott on campus, to discuss issues Classes .. , one of the (apparent) further. The college's image has leaders said at 10:45, "I have to possibly been damaged some­ R.l.P. go to. class. n what by yesterday's Enterprise When I saw the "Marchers" article, and frankly, I think the To the Editor: trying to get people to carry their people who arranged this should signs in the ARCC Lobby, I be congratulated for pulling off, Over J 0,000 unwanted babies went to. Boyden to ~wait the if nothing else, the best April were aborted this week alone. finale. As the mob{?) surged Fools' joke on campus today. May they rest in peace. do~_n the street towards the Paula Satinoff 8 The Comment Thursday, April 2, 1987

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Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Thursday, April 2, 1987 The Comment 9 .Ent~rtainment Chamber Sin rs return from a successful tour of Europe The world-famous· Bridge- were totally searched and all of ientiment1 was shared by most water State College Chamber us were suspected of carrying who were with. us in Europe. Singers are back from their two- knifes, pistols, or drugs simply Budapest proved to be more week tour of Europe, safe and because we were foreign. Some westernized than any of the cities "sound". were luckier than others and had in Romania and yet prices were The group that traveled a simple inspection, others had not as high as in Austria, and the together consisted of the eight- their music checked, luggage people were genuine. We all fell een members of the Chamber emptied, and 'repacked by the in love with it; _, Singers, the director of that guards, underwear and socks One of the best experiences group, Jacob Liberles, the Head pawed through and were in gen­ that we had in Hungary was an , of the Music Department at eral harrassed. After the initial evening shared with a singing ,BSC, Ian Johnstone and his shock, reminding us that we had group in Budapest. The group wife, and four "chaperones"(rel- entered a communist country, . was made up of people our own atives or friends of members of we were a little better prepared age ( 18-24), and directed by a the group). The company was for what we found elsewhere. As warm, funny, hospitable man we excellent! Although the ages we toured through the· Roman­ called Little Joe. The members within the ·group varied from ian cities of Bucharest, Chµj and of their choir escorted us eighteen to sixty-five, the spirit, Oradea, we were struck by the through Budapest for three days. and attitude throughout the depressed atmosphere. At night, Wl)at an excellent way to really entire experience was good- few lights burned in the cities, get to know people from another natured, fun, happy and flexible. and heat was not used anywhere, culture. Sue Blauner, a junior at BSC even in the fanciest hotel in We only spent two days in and a member of Chamber Sin- Bucharest where we stayed. Vienna, but we got to visit some gers said, "It was one of the best When questioned about this lack very histortc and beautiful _pla­ experiences of my life, and I of electricity, our tour guide ces, including the Hapsburg would not trade the memories · explained that Romania is trying Palace. Austria proved to be the for anything in the world." to conserve energy in order to most westernized of the three The group~toured Romania help pay off its national debt. countries. There we saw our first and Hungary, two eastern-bloc~ That was just about the only Mac Donald's in almost two (Staff photo by Mike Abusheery) countries, as well as spending straight answer about anything weeks. We had orange George juice (a Garz~ne,--the director of the Tufts Swing some time in Austria. When even closely resembling politics rare treat), corn flakes and milk Band,-.was one of the soloists at _the band's con­ asked about visiting these coun- that we got in Romania. .for breakfast there, and it almost cert during their rendition of "I Get A Kick Out Of tries, Ed Valla, a serious political Hungary was much easier for seemed like home again. science/ You." Th.e band played last Friday night in thfJ history major at BSC us to deal with, for although ·stated, "I think all students Campus Center Auditorium. there were more Soviet troops in The Friendship Ambassadors should . travel in eastern-block the o en t}lere was not as µch Fo~n~~.tion m~~e it pos~ible for ;~-1.~'f'.hifSl~wottdetlial tr.a vel ma was an exper1encethat wori't Romania. ex:p~~ience, but we never could soon be forgotten by the We visited two Hungarian cit­ have made it without help from members of the group. Upon ies. The first was Debrecen. and the BSC S.G.A.,President Ind~ first entering the country, we the second was Budapest. "I elicato, the Music - Department, were ,escorted through By authenticity. customs liked Budapest the best," said Alumni Association, and sup­ by uniformed men with machine Scott D. MacDonald Standouts on the album Diana Mitchell, when asked her port from contributors from the guns. Our persons and luggage include "Where the Streets Have favorite ~art of the tour. Her surrounding, towns. 's new album The Joshua No Name." The revitalizes Tree draws on the roots of their the building tempos and echoed past, as well as branching out guitar chimes that dominated into new territory. It's all here: the Boy album. "Running to Warlock needs a few English lesso·ns the youthful enthusiasm of Boy, Stand Still" is a poetic investiga­ By have had the spiritual awakening of a backup band Rock and Roll Hell''. Of tion into the impossibilities of Bob Lang sporting identical hairstyles. course, one must igno~e the October, the cold reality of War, life. relates "You got to cry Warlock has already fact that Kiss penned a song and the psychedelic embellish­ without weeping/Talk without The music field has tradi- earned the respect of the by the name of ''Rock and ments of The Unforgettable speaking/ Scream without rais­ tionally been ruled by Eng- tough British market; they Roll Hell'' back on their Fire. The album also borrows ing your voice!" The added har­ lish and American bands. As were picked to open the Creatures of the Night LP. from their stage shows, in that it monica and piano give it the of late, other countries have prestigious Castle Donning- Unfortunately, borrow­ has a live feel ta it. touching feel that Springsteen been producing viable metal ton festival for such heavy- ing from other artists seems and produce seems to use successfully. Any products. Japan has given us weights as Ozzy, Motor- to be a recurring habit again with added mixings from ideas about U2 losing their bit­ Loudness and Anthem, head, Def Leppard and the throughout the release former producer Steve Lilly­ ing sound is dismissed with .. The while the Scandinavian sec- Scorpions. True as Steel is a title song urges everyone to white. They have taken new "". Lillywhite tion of Europe has yielded passable debut effort, "Stay Hard", just like Raven approaches that included using gives Mullen's drumming back Yngwie Malsteem. The assuming that like most for- has advocated. Rush , cello, and synth its military snap. Hammering is in Deutschland, Germany, has eign bands, translating song evidence everywhere, orchestrations. The result is an feedback crashes wavelike, while espe~ easily produced the cream of ideas into English poses a cially on ... Love Song". 'The album that conveys an ongoing Bono reads off streetwise rhyme. · the import crop in the form problem. There are violent best (or worst) example ·are religious search so eloquently "Exit" is furious as well, styled in of the Scorpions and overtones on almost every these lines from "Igloo on depicted in the angellic "I Still classic Echo and the Bunnymen· Accept. 1987 heralds the song. In other words, the Moon (Reckless)": "On, Haven't Found What I'm Look­ genre. "" arrival of the latest Aryan songwriting techniques are You can build an igloo ing For." The band relate their and "" on headbangers, Warlock. not the strongpoint here. the moon/ Go to the pyram­ confusions and discoveries with­ add a country taste to the band's "This five-piece band,is not Although this album was ids and Book a Tomb". out any heavy-handedness. flavors. "Red Hill" builds to a your run-of-the-mill outfit, recorded in their native Ger- Nothing like a double What about the music? It is soulful outbreak of Bono•s for they have added a new many, the overall sound remake of the Police's certainly their best material to vision: "Love has seen its better twist by enlisting a female · quality is quite passable. At "Walking on the Moon" and date. Bono has recaptured his day!" Yet "Trip"remains optim­ lead vocalists, Doro Pesch. least it sounds· a hellava lot ZZ Top's "Sleeping Bag" youthful vocals, replacing the istic about in its rehabilitation, Her voice is reminiscent of better than my· old copies awkward mumblings of one song. that made "There's a raincloud in the desert 4 early Geddy Lee (back when the Scarps ' fly tQ the Rain- Perhaps there is a lan­ The Unforgettable Fire forgetta­ sky." The album maintains a he used to play real rock,- bow" and "In Trance". guage barrier in existen~e. ble. His songwriting is more pur­ positive feel despite its gruesome and-roll). Going by appear- There are two standout Whatever the case, it's back poseful and connected. Adam discoveries. ances only, Doro is endowed tracks on the True as Steel to th.e drawing board in the qayton and Larry Mullen's U2 has produced an album with some blond locks that release. One is the anthemic old songwriting department. rhythm section still holds the that is sure to top the '87 album would make Nancy Wilson °Fight for the Rock", which Maybe they just got up too pulse of each song effectively. releases. The band continues to jeafous. If guitar player is pulsed along by razor early; warlocks think bett~r The .. Edge remains versatile, stand for honesty in emotions Peter Szigeti · didn •t have sharp rhythm guitarwork. .at night, anyway. moving from country twang to a without taking the podium to such curly hair, she could The second is "Lady in the .: . , , I dist~rted thrash without losing ,, preach it; ' - " · · ·. · ' ·· ' ' , ; l' ! '' ;. ' • ' ·' '• ~>,. ...._ .• (' ,.~ I• t ~ , ~ ·' • 10 ne Comment Thursday~ April 2, 1987 Speed of sound By Bang, The Phaze at Bunratty 's. Max Speed Bim Skala Bim at Jack's. I was all set to go to Iggy Pop Christmas, Moving Targets, at The Living Room Friday Slaughter Shack at The Rat. night, and then I got a call from Face To Face with Skin and the the promotions company. They Great Divide at The Channel. said that Iggy cancelled his entire Saturday, April 4 club tour, this show included. The Five, The Pixes, Tribe at TT Well, they replaced ~he show, The Bear's Place. but, somehow, Wang Chung Government Issues, Fast For­ doesn't do it for me the way Iggy ward, All Ages at 3 p.m. atTT would have. the Bear's Place. Thursday, April 2 The Neighborhoods, Take the The Rain, Ata Tat, Another Day Veil at Bunratty's. at TT the Bear's Place. 0 Positive with Rapture of the Mata Hari at Spit DV8, 18 and Deep at The Rat. over. X.BC at the Living Room. • Bebe Buell and The Gargoyles The Fools, The Drive at the with The Bags, Randy Black, Channel. and The Lemonheads at The Sunday, April 5 Rat, 18 and over. The Wrecking Crew, KK Prof- Johnny Winter at the Living fitt at Bunratty's. . Room. Motorhead, Malice at the Living Fishbone, Bim Skala Bim, Plate Room. O' Shimp at the Channel. Bang, X LR8, Catharsis, all ages Friday, April 3 at 3 p.m. at the Channel. Iggy Pop at the Living Room Wednesday, April 8 ***CANCELLED***. Mitch Ryder at the Living Wang Chung at The Living Room. ·Nick Feldman and Jack Hues of Wang Chung w111 appear at the Living Room in Room Listen for your chance to win Rhode Island. To win tree tickets listen to WBIM 91.5 FM,-Bridgewater. The Zulus, The Unattached, Tall tickets to some of these shows on Paul at TT The Bear's Place. WBIM, 9 l .5FM November Group at Grover's.

feeling in the audience. Morse then exited off-stage, leaving Williams alone to begin A band that looked like they the intro to "". were through with operations returned to the HOW CAN THE BUDGET-CONSCIOUS following their · 1983 release, stage as did the rest of the band. . A band that came back with a COLLEGE STUDENT SAVE MONEY? an . i strument which - c anges an s yes. ut,·a an p aye a maJor ro e·in t e ear y who last night (Sunday, March music of Kansas. As the song 29), came back to life and put ended, a rumbling standing ova­ together an unforgettable per.;. tion greeted the band. formance. Kansas is back! AnQther fun. highlight. of the Tbe ·latest personnel include night took place during "Secret a) . Save over 50% off bassist,~ ~ ·original Service'\ another traclc from. AT&T's weekday rates on vocalist/keyboardist Steve Power. •fake secret service men out-of.. state calls during nights and weekends. Walsh, lead guitar wonder Steve ducked on and off stage under b} ,Don't buy textbook$ when "MOnarch Notes" will do Morse, original guiarist Rich foggy green spotlights. Each one Williams,,'and original drummer pretended to sing,. but no one '-l lust fine. · Phil Erhart. Tb,is lineup is not could tell where Steve Walsh cl ·Save 38% off AT&T's weekday rate on out-of-state only ti~ht, they're fun plain to really was. The song itself fea­ calls watch. tures Morse· and Walsh battling during evenings. Steve Walsh stole the show at it out on guitars and keyboards; cl) Count~ AT&T for exceptional value and high quality times with his keyboard aerial •Cont. p.11 service. acrobatics and his lunges· at the .. mike stand. Walsh's perfect Can you e) Hang around with the richest kids in school; let them · physical condition was definitely pick up the tab whenever possible. an p.ttribute for the women who afford to gamble with the LSAT, GMAT, attended. If you're like most college students in the western hemisphere, The other _members were less GREprMCAT? you try to make your money go a long way. That's why you should active but equally effective. "Probably not. Great grades know that~ Lon Distance Service is the r· ht choice for you. Their opening ,number was an . alone may not be enough to *"" A'I&T o ers so many rr1 1c va ues. or examp e, you instrumental from impress the grad school of .. / can save over 50% off AT&r's day rate on calls during their latest your choice. album, P~wer, called "Musi­ ~·-1f weekends until 5 pm Sunday, and from 11 pm Scores play a part. And //,;"":fir · \to 8 am, Sunday through Fridey. catto". From ·~Musicatto, Kan­ that's how Stanley H .. Kaplan ~A. · Call between 5 pm and 11 pm, sas bolted into the classic "Point can help. The Kaplan course teaches ~ , Sunday through Friday, and you'll save 38 % of Know Return". The crowd test· taking techniques, reviews off our day rate. went ape even after bassist/ vo­ course subjects, and increases Ever dial a wrong number? A'I&.I' gives you calist Billy Greer added an extra the odds that you'll do the best jmmediate credit.if you do. And of course, you can count on you can do. chorus of "How Long" by acci­ A'.Wr for clear long distance connections any place you call. So if you've been out of 'lb find out more about how dent. The band member.s really school for awhile and need a AT&r can help save you mo~ give us a call. With a little luck. you won't have iiillang aroun With laughed about it, ·but this was the refresher, or even if you're fresh out of college, do what over 1 the ricfi kids. Call toll-free today, a~ 22H3.00.---- r only. blunder in. their 2-hour­ million students have done. ~~--~'""~ long set. Take Kaplan. Why take a Kansas then tore through sev­ chance with your career? '• ~ eral cuts rrO'a{thek new record, -- including their top-40 smash, 1 "All I Wanted '. The crowd was STANLEY H, KAP!.AN EDUCATIONAL CENTBl IJD. very responsive"' to the ne~ and DON'T COMPETE W1TH old material alike. Real excite­ A KAPLAN STUDENT-BE ONE - ment began brewing when guita­ ATQT rists Steve Morris and , Rich The right choice. Williams took center stage ·sporting,accoustic guitars. They 1900AT&T played off -each other with sharp precision, producing. a mystical

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If 1 Thursday, April 2~ 1981 :be Comment ll I r Local Events that will raises funds for Luddy. Come and try to fig­ Threshold of Liberty International Night peace and justice organiza­ ure out whodunit on April This play will be held on The International Stu­ Nite Club Confidential tions in the Greater Boston IO, ll, 23-25, 30and May l, April 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the dents are ·planning their Due to popular demand area. Give Peace A Dance 2, at the Callan Studio Thea­ Campus Center Audito­ annual gala for Friday, Nite Club Confidential, the will be held at the Cam­ tre. Curtain is at 8 p. m. rium. It will portray the Uni­ April 3 in the Campus Cen­ fast-paced musical that bridge Rindge · and Latin ted States Civil Rights ter Ballroom. It starts at 6:30 affectionately parodies the High School on April 11 The Norman Conquests Movement and the Move­ p.rn. Food, music, and sophisticated night club from 1 p.m. to 1 a.m. For The Lyric Stage presents ment in South Africa. dance from all over the scene of the 1950's,currently more information call (617) Alan Ayckbourn's trilogy, world-will be featured. playing at Boston's Next 868-5259.'' The Norman Conquests, Dance Kaleidscope Move Theatre, has been opening Wednesday, April 8 The Dance Corps will per­ Brenden Galvin: Poet extended through April 5. The Music Man at 7:30 p.m. and running form their spring concert on Dr. Bendon Galvin, profes­ Nite Club Confidential runs _ The Neponset Choral repertory through June 14. Thursday and Friday, April sor of English at Connecti­ Tuesday thru Friday even­ Society will. perform its Performances are Wednes­ 2 and 3 at 8 p.m. in the Cam­ cut State University, will ings at 8 p.m.,on Saturdays spring production of Mere­ day through Fridays at 8 pus Center Auditorium. The give a reading of his poetry at 7 p.m. and 10 p.m., and on dith Willson's, "The Music p.m., Saturdays at 5 p.m. concert will be a mix of on April 21 in the Campus Sundays at 3 p.m. and 6 Man". It will play at Canton and 8:30 p.m. and Sundays dance styles including Center Art Gallery at 7 p.m. p.m.For more information High School on May 9, 10, at 3 p.m. at the Lyric Stage, abstract and dramatic mod­ He is the author of eight and to charge tickets by 15, and 16. For tick.et infor­ 54 Charles Street, Boston. ern, tap, ballet and jazz books of poetry including phone, call the Next Move mation call Harriet Dusty at For more information and dance. Faculty, students, his Pulizer Price nominated box office at One Boylston (617) 384-3352, Bob McGre­ tickets reservations call the and professional choreo­ Atlantic Flyway. Place, Boston, MA 02116, gor at (617)769-7640 or Bob box office ·at (617) 742-8703 graphy will be presented. (617) 423-5572. Emery at (617) 584-3674. Multi_;.Cultural Film College Night Air Force Band One Sings, the Other Give Peace a Dance Man With A Raincoat College Night at the The Air Force Band will per­ Doesn ·1 will be shown in the This April 11, you will be Salem State College Wooden Nickel will be form on Saturday, April 4 at Dial Access Lounge in the given a chance to kick up Theatre presents William Thursday, April 2 at from 9 8 p.m. in the Campus Center Maxwell Library on Wed­ your heels for a good reason. Wise's intriguing murder p.m. to midnight. Auditorium. Admission is nesday. April 8 at 2 p.m. and Give Dance a Peace is a mystery, Man With A Rain­ free. All are welcome. 7:30 p.rn. twelve hour dance f es tival coat, directed by Thomas E. Campus Events

From teeny boppers to yuppies Resume writing <3) 6CRJPT-- Chicago still a hard habit to break Cover letters 13y Resume & Career ·David Spuria J. gressed. Walter Parazaider version of "Hard Habit To Consultation Specialists Skills Assessment (woodwinds, etc.) told the Break", lead guitarist Duanne Chicago is a band that conjurs audience he liked the next song Bailey strummed the first few 33 Central Street, Hingham Laser Typesetting up images of hot summer days at because it featured him on cla- chords to the old version of .. 25 the beach, and lazy Sunday rinet and saxophone. ''Forever" or 6 to 4n. The horn section Lifetime Oise Storage afternoons. On Saturday, was the napie of this ballad from sizzled with life. As this trade- 749-2970 March ~8th, Chic(t~O gavethe Chicago 18 featuring Robert mark track came to an end, the .... ·.. • GJ'1,QUC\\~ng ;>en\ors are, our Spec\a\\y .. 1 '",gf!·i:;i~~···~lo~·:~m~o~re~.~T~h~e~c~r!o!w!d~-,e~te~r~~C~e~te!r~a~'s~~re~p~l~ac~e!m~·~en~t~~i~ri~g~fi~a~·n~s~a~n~d~b~u~'ta~n~e~·~Ii~g~h~te~rs~.·1',.··~·,;··~: '~~·.-~·~q~'~· ~-~;;:~:;~~~~;~~~·~~~.:!l!i~'/~'.\~~~s{1,;~\:;~,;i~~:'lf4:s~,·'~~';i;i~::·,i~t,i\i,~,:,f~\';,~.,;.1,~;:~·'·"'~:£··~;;•. ·~:.~.:':~/··~·· .~)··~·. ·~.:~.· .. ,~·· ··~··,~:·:~,,:,,~. ::~, .. :f. · ~······::·· ~~j was obvl.ously split into two Jason Scheff did an admirable Chicago returned with a uni­ '/• ..:~·~;·~ ... ·!· .... ~. ST. GEORGE'S UNIVERSITY categories: teeny-bopper junior job on bass and lead vocals, as que encore of old classics. They high-school girls who came to Cetera's 1 shoes are rather hard to covered the motown stand-by SCHOOL OF ,hear their recent chart-topping fill on some of the older material. "In The Midnight Hour" with ,~·lri;_.. \if! .. ···-·/_.;.J~.~.,:·"' 'I~ • . MEDICINE.·I flrlr'1ird Ump1ta/J '" ballads, and the adult couples The band broke from a 20 min- astonishing style. They then ..; ;7";:·,i (,Rf-.NAf>A '"' Votil SCatt ST. VlNn:N·I :'Ii(" Mnr, who braved .the 70's scene to ute intermission and returned took a walk back to Chicago l'nltC'd IUltJ(dom ·relive the eariy days with with "Stay The Night"from Chi- Transit Authority for ''rm A • Aptumnl h·hruary 4, IYX7 h~ 1ht· Sr~ 't'ork SlatC' t:d1.1ucion lkpartnw111for1hc purpml.' ol i:o11c1ui:1111g a d1111i:al dcrk,h1p pmgr«1111111 Nt·"' rm!.. tca..:htnl!I hmp1111k Chicago. cago 17. Drummer Danny Sera- Man" which was truly a surprise. • !o.t Cicor!Je\ rel·cilied a 'imiiar upprtiHll m 191!~ Imm the: ~~ JC'rsti Board of Regardless of who you were, phine did an electronic tone Finally, the boys ofslick pop fin­ Mrdk1tl Eumlntr.: 1hi' c"rnhl"hl'\ Sr. , opening of "25 or 6 to 4 (new The second set consisted This concert was· worth every The~· hold rarnlly pmition' 111 20 ll.~. medu:al ~hoob. · 2~•t'ha'e ~cn. Chid Re~idcn1~ in 119 U.S. ho,pital\ (accurd1nK tu a 191!6 \Ur\e~ J. · version)", Robert Lamm (key- mostly of newer material from penny. It provided a little some­ • St. George\ h entering ii\ '>t<:ond dr:i:adc: \lf nied1..:al cdui:at ion; In 1he fm1 c.lt"..:adt". boards, vocals) proclaimed that Chicago 16, 17 and 18. "It's thing for everybody. A lot of we: W('(C' drc:d by l'hr Jo1o1rn11I or lhC' AmC'rkan Mf'dlalf A'l\Oci•tion (fanu.ar~ 1911~) :ivankini numbc:r qnc: 0(1111 majm forei~n mcdkal '1.:hooh in 1ta· 11111 ial pa'' ralt" ·· they (Chicago) would be doing a Alright", from Chicago 18, had folks may see Chicago as a top 40 Ori lhl' l:Cf·MCi (')(3111. two part, three hour show. He everybody clapping and dancing programmed unit, only looking • SI. George'!> i~ ont• ()ft he few l111t•ign mc:du:al \Chool' "'tm'c: '' udt•m' 411al1t~· for tluarantetd Studrnr Loan ... Ou1 \ludent\ aha quidif> for the PLUS / ALAS loan' then pounded· his Yamaha key- on their seats. Keyboardist, guit- to squeeze out as many hits as and; under u:rtain condition~. VA loan~. St {jcor1tc\ ~r:tnt\ a l11nitc:d numlx'r· of board to start the nostalgia of arist Bill Champlin led the cheers possible. But, after a good live loan~ and 'cholar~hip!> to cnterin~ \tudc.·111\, "Saturday In The Park". From around stage. One of the great look, Chicago for lnjorm'1ttt>n Sc. Gt'O,_r·~ Unl"tn.il) Scho-01 t1f Mrdkinr / 2 2 1 is a band who [1/t''1!J.l" C

Automobile Safety

Nat11 poll shows strong opinions

By and 74% call for the installation John R. Burns, III of a breathtesting device in the autos of repeat DUI offenders. Since the end of 1985, Massa­ Findings also showed that chusetts has seen numerous respondents feel greater emphi­ changes in the regulations sis should be put on punishing involved in the use of the Com­ repeat offenders than rehabilita­ monwealth's roadways, and the tion or deterrence. This included enforcement of these rules. The a strong mandate for the per­ passage and repeal of the man- manent loss of license after a datory seatbelt law, the battles fatal accident. over the constitutionality of the Safe Roads Act~ and the con- The issue of drunk driving was troversy of using roadblocks at not the only one to show strong all have been only some of the views. Regarding seatbelts, questions posed to Massachu- Mass. residents did not approve setts residents and legislators. of a mandatory requirement, While most of these issues and repealed it in a referendum have recieved large amounts of last November 4. Respondents local criticism, such as that from other states that have these which brought about the repeal laws, however, do not comply. Mystery Photo of the seatbelt law, this concern Of those who lived in states that for personal "rights" and objec- Can you guess have seatbelt laws, 78% said that what this is1 --and where it is on campus? tion to strong laws appears is not they believe the laws to have to be the national trend. In a been at least somewhat effective Answer can be found on page 14 study recently completed .. by in increasing seatbelt use, and three professors oftheNortheas- 76% want to see them kept in ern University Business College,' place. respondents from across the One more area N ortheastern's country were asked their opin- survey looked at was the installa­ YOUR STARS THIS WEEK ions on such matters as police ti on of airbags as an injury prev- By as these will ultimately have the GEMINI (May ·: iaadlill M*fi fi' mBtliu 2l~Jun~ 6)-- . Eliabrita11 11ttha11 iMUAJll irtM11 11h mliM111t 111ii rib ifi"t 1h1111•u tli r JL Jll!I \P j1ltlJC?•l'twtiiMll penalties. and collision- This \Vas where it becameappar­ I w • cerned. A willingness to face they occur this week and you can activated airbags. ent that no matter how inter- The coming week demands unpleasantness will yield the easily remain ahead of the com­ Professors Robert Lieb, Fred ested in safety we are, the line is the utmost in patience, under­ greatest potential for success. petition. (June 7-June 20)-­ Wiseman~ and Thomas Moore drawn at the bankbook. 33% of standing and fo~titude from vir­ ARIES (March 21-April 4)-­ Political in-fighting may make turned up results that may come the respondents reported that tually every individual who Be thorough as the week opens, your job all the more difficult as a surprise to som~ people, but they intended top purchase an wishes to come out ahead by or you may find y01;1rself only this week. Stay out of the line of confirm the reflections of pres- airbag system if it were priced at week's end. Though frustration retracing your steps as the week fire. ent legislation on automobile five hundred dollars. Raise the and defeat will be easy to come comes to an end. (April 5-April CANCER (June 21-July 7)-­ safety, especially in the area of price to $1000, though, and the­ by, satisfaction and success can 19)-Though your efforts may go Do not fool yourself into think­ stricter pen~lties for drunk driv- percentage drops off to only be achieved only by those who unnoticed throughout the first ing that personal troubles will ing offenders~ and the over- 12%. are willing to accept all the cir­ part of the week, you win praise vanish if you immerse yourself in whelming .response of ·those How do Bridgewater State's cumstances that will arise, espe­ by week's end& your work. (July 8-July 22)--The questioned was that these people opinions stack up against the cially before midweek; the good TAURUS (April 20-May S)-­ farewell of a close friend stays shouild be gotten off of the road. national results? T.he eight ques- with the bad, the fortunate with Anticipation is at least half the with you throughout the week. Of ·those who answered the tions discussed here were asked the unfortunate; the promising battle this week; consider all pos­ Stick with your work, however. national survey, 52% favor the of 180 Bridgewater students~ and the not so promising. sibilities before making your LEO (July 23-Aug. 7)--Do not reduction of the blood alcohol faculty and visitors, and the Relationship issues are first move. (May 6-May 20)­ submit to conditions imposed level needed to demonstrate results are in the process of being brought to the fore this week you discover renewed meaning upon you without a fight this drunkenness from 0.10 to 0.08. compiled. Look for a follow-up with startling intensity. All in what only last week was a week. Voice your objections; be 69% approve of using roadb- and a breakdown of the results in should be particularly careful well-worn cliche. More surprises loud and clear. (Aug. 8-Aug. 22)­ locks to detect drunk drivers, the next issue of The Comment. not to neglect the hidden aspects, are in store! -Slow and steady wins the race • ~ont. p. 14 Date Rape:When the attacker is a "friend" Special Series,-Part 2 of 4

By Date Rape or Aquaintance victim may think that no one will cautionary measures that may be vulnerability. If somebody is Diane Lenhardt Rape is a common crime. Much believe a crime has been commit­ taken: bothering you, let them know controversy surrounds this ted. In Janet's case, the offender o Express the limits that that you,re not offense because of the special interested. Walk cir­ was her boyfriend, she had you have before getting involved away. Janet and her boyfriend went cumstances. Date rape is often invited him· to her room, and in a sexual situation with o Most importantly, if you to a party over the weekend. not reported. One possible rea­ they had had sex in the past. someone. are the victim of a rape by a They both had a good time, but son for this is that the victim may The effects of date rape can be o When you are out on a friend, lover, or aquaintance Janet had a little too much to blame · herself I for the. attack. devastating. Guilt, fear and date or at a party, try to control realize that drink. When They may feel guilty depression you are the victim' they went back to about not may plague the vic­ your drinking or other drug preventing and seek help for yourself. Ther~ her room, Janet told him that the rape. In the situa­ tim. The victim may have to face intake. Don't leave yourself is no reason to feel guilt or she was·tired anddidn'tfee/ like tion above, Janet may feel guilt) the attacker many times after the physically vulnerable. shame. You are not having sex. He didn't under­ about having had too much tc crime is committed, responsible being o If you think you may for the attack. stand because they had drink. reminded been sex­ continuously of the have a problem, ask a friend to ually active for a while. That injustice done. , be sure they leave with you. night Another possible reason date IN PART THREE: he forced Janet to have Although date rape cannot be o Realize your self-worth. sex; rape is not reported is that the WHAT TO DO IF YOU'RE prevented, there ,are _sp~e, pre- Don't allow psychological . '• THE VICTIM Thursday, April 2, I 987 The Comment 13 BLOOM COUNTY ••987W••··~•cnPoo•Co by Berke Br-eathed collegiate camouflage Of/!(, FIK5r 1WI? ...------, !50N!~60r c~ ol'IJN50R- 0 R G E L L A N D A N T U A B 5HtP.¥ "- T 0 T A C A R U V A R B Z 0 R R A R I 0 N D I 0 N C N 0 N A E I T T U T E Z D R E A M I R M 0 T E S R R D N D C 0 P D U 0 0 I G G E P R A R I I E He'I.. YOV WAI/NA 0 T HI/NM 7Hff fJ(X)/(/NG5, L S H S H M A C S C Z G G HOT 5fKJT? L A \ L B 0 C Z 0 F M S Z 0 G G 0 I A E S I 0 L F E I G 0 E I R G

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E 0 MISS IN A IP 0 RB R

Can you find the hidden music terms? Answer.on page 14. ADAGIO DOLOROSO ALLEGRO GLISSANDO ANDANTE GRANDIOSO APPOGGIATURA LEGATO ARIOSO MAESTRO ARPEGGIO MOTET BASS CLEF PIANISSIMO BRAVURA PIZZICATO CADENCE SCHERZO CADENZA SOLFEGGIO DA CAPO TREMOLO

Tillinghast Menu Psychologically Yours Breakfast Lunch Dinner By label your mother and mine, and. Assorted .Cold Cereals Richard T. Colgan Fresh Fruit Clam Chowder · Clam Chowder women. genera!Jy, as "dys­ F Cheese Omelet Tuna Melts Seafood Platter (Clams,Shrimp) phoric, .. (in a general state of dis­ Waffles Hot Roast Beef Sandwich/ Grav)' Onion Rings Robert Louis Stevenson said sa tis faction or anxious), Mashed Potatoes Cheese Pizza Assorted Donuts it best, "To be what we are, and Hsadistic, or harboring a self­ . Toast/butter/jelly Broccoli w/Cheese Sauce Green Beans & Carrots Carrots to become what we are capable defeating personality disorder.'" Assorted Juices of becoming, is the only end of The first indication that the psy­ Assorted Cold Cereals Beef Noodle Soup Beef Noodle Soup life ... " to which may be added, chiatric field was serious(v con­ Fresh Fruit Meatball Pork Cutlet w/Gravy 1 s Sub w /Redsauce • 'each hour of studies at BSC sidering this inclusion in the Eggs to Order Hot Turkey Stuffed Shells Sandwich w/Gravy enhances your state of becoming DSM (a kind' of French Toast Whipped Potatoes Mashed Potatoes diagnostic bible Assorted Donuts Mixed Vegetables Zuchini & Tomato self-actualized~" employed world-wide) appeared Peas DID YOU KN OW? The pros­ late last summer when newspap­ Assorted Cold Cerel:d pect of memory loss at exam ers world-wide broke Beef Noodle Soup the news Fresh Fruit Chicken Noodle Soup time is one of the greatest fears of on the front page. Almost imme­ Eggs to Order Fish Square on a Bun Cheese Raviolf Hot Pastrami on a Bun undergrads ... but, DID YOU diately, psychiatrists were inun­ s Waffles Chicken Cutlet w/Supreme Sauce Wax Beans KNOW? Your concession Sausages Parsley Boiled Potatoes to this dated with a chorus of objections Potato Gems Assorted Donuts Corn & Green Beans stereotype actually undermines by psychologists, women's Toast/butter/jelly even further memory ability.--so, groups, and men and women reduce your anxiety. Give up this Assorted Juices generally, objecting to what was old bromide. · perceived as Assorted Cold Cereals Tomato Soup Tomato Soup psychiatrically ludi­ Grapefruit Half Buddy Boy on a Bun Psi Chi (the National Honor crous M. Roast Turkey w/Gravy& Dressing and utterly lacking oJ Cheese Omelet American Chop Suey Baked Ham w/ Fruit Sauce Society in. Psychology) announ­ scientific validation. Neverthe­ Waffles Carrots & Peas I Mashed Potatoes ces its undergraduate and gradu­ less, the diagnoses will appear in Assorted Donuts Spinach & Squash ate Research A ward com­ ·the revised edition of the DSM petition . Awards are $200, $300, for which reason the American Assorted Cold· Cereals Beet vegetable Soup Beef Vegetable and $500. For purpose of the Fresh Fruit Soup Fresh Baked Cod Psychological Assn., and psy­ Hot Pastrami on a Bun Scrambled Eggs Spaghetti w/Meatballs award, "research" is broadly chologists. (who are scientifically T Chiken ala King Pancakes w/Bacon O'Brien Potatoes defined to include all forms of trained) shall, it is predicted, go Potato. Puffs Assorted Donuts Peas ;cholarly endeavor relevant to on the offense and develop its Toast/butter/jelly Green Beans Wax Beans psychology such as experiments, own alternative Garlic Bread mental health correlational studies, case Assorted Juices stu­ manua} for use and implemen­ Corn Chowder dies, Assorted Cold Cereals historical papers, and eva­ tation. Corn Chowder w Fresh Fruit Steak w/Sauteed Onion & Mushroom luation studies. Want to kriow DO YOU have news of cur-· Cheese Omlet BLT Sandwich Chicken Cutlet w/Brown Gravy more? See Dr. Colgan, Corn Rm. 330 rent interest? From the '"spring" French Toast Shep para's Pie w/gravy Baked Burrill. Hurry! Deadline is May break? For the summer? Assoned Donuts Peas & Mushrooms Potato Bar Share it Broccoli 15th. with '4Psychologically Yours," LOOK FORWARD TO ... the Rm. 330 Assorted Cold Cereals Burrill Academic Bldg., Chicken Noodle Soup Chicken Noodle Soup Fresh Fruit APA (American Psychological Attn: Dr. Colgan. Cheese Pizza Baked Chicken Scrambled Eggs Assn.) developing its own DSM x Beef Pot Pie Baked Macaroni & Cheese Pancakes w/syrup (Diagnostic-Statistical Manual) Chili Con Carne Parsley Boiled Potatoes And finally .... Reach for the Assorted Donuts· Wax Beans Green Beansw/Bacon Bits for mental health specialists in stars! You may not quite get one­ Toast/ butter/ jelly Mixed Vegetables light of the Dec. ~· ~· - -- r-- '* l 2~h.' 86 Psychi­ .;. but you won't come up with a atric Board of Trustees vote to handful of mud either. · · 14 The Comment Thursday, April 2, 1987 Your Stars This Week 11 Cont. from p. 12 this W'eek-and affords you more this week and you are more Do not presume to know what opportunity to it as welt likely to come out on top. Make another is up to this week. Be VIRGO (Aug. 8-Sept. 7)­ only unavoidable changes. (Nov. assured. you learn the truth by Keep your schedule open this 8-Nov. 21 )-News you receive by week's end. week to aHow for the unex­ word of mouth is not as reliable AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 3)­ pected. You are not aware of as that you receive directly from -Physical labor pays off this what's in store! (Sept. 8-Sept. the source. week-and you receive greater ll}-Y ou arri\'C on the scene just SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- rewards than you had imagined in time this week~ stay until the Dec. 7)--A quick decision on possible. A good week. (F~b. 4- job is finished. You receive your part early in the wee~ Feb'. 18)-Do not let the sm... Her praise. affords many with undreamed· mishaps drain you of energy UBRA (Sept.13-0ct. 7)-The of opportunities--including needed to cope with larger time has come for a change of yourself! (Dec. 8-Dec. 21)-A problems. pace. Sclicit ideas from friends. promise kept this week may PISCES (Feb. 19-Marcb 5)-­ relati\es. Do not let budget dis­ indeed be worth far more than Combat a direct attack with an courage you. (Oct. 8-0ct. 22)­ you could ever know. Betray no aggressive counterattack and Numerous offers come your way one. you will shorten the conflict con­ today-though none may seem CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. siderably this week. (March 6- quite right. Patience; your time 6)--Events .that prove hard on March 20)-Recent strife may wiU come! others may not affect you as come to an end this week-but SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 7)-­ deeply-and vice versa. Under­ your sincere dedication will cer­ Stick to your original game plan standing is key. (Jan. 7-Jan.19}-- tainly be required.

Answer Did ·you guess to this week's Mys­ Collegiate tery Photo? Camouflage Look closely at a +------,.-(Staff on photo.by John Bum$[ nearby EXIT Dr. Jean Kilbourne Page 13 Presented .a sign. lecture on the advertising industry's image of women last Tuesday in the Ballroom.

..1:·

Sale: April 5th. through 12th Calvin Klein Outlet 100 North Front Street• New Bedford, MA. (617) 999-1300 New Store Hours: Mon. - Wed. & Fri. 10-5 Thurs. 10-8 Sat. 10-6 sun. 12-5 Thursday~ April 2, 1987 ""'rh e Comment· 15 Sports. - .) Visigoths beat Bra eis 16-0 By in Brandeis' end of the pitch and Andy ReCapp the hard work by the Bridge­ water scrum paid off. Freshman The Bridgewater State Rugby Dave Colby put the match out of Football Club opened its spring -reach by scoring with ten min­ season by shutting out Brandeis ,utes remaining. Colby was set up on Saturday. The match was on outstanding passing by backs dominated by Bridgewater from Rick DaSilva and Dan Sullivan. start to finish. The only misfortune the Vis- Back captain Jim Gamble set igoths faced Sa.turday was the the tempo of the game early on loss of prop Joe Watkins due to with several bone-crushing tack- an ankle injury. Bud Can .Joe,' a les. The Bridgewater scrum fol- silent leader in the scrum, may be lowed Gamble's lead by winning '1ost for the season. the ball on every scrummage but Neebo was also forced to leave one.. the field. late in the match after ~i' Dave Nee put Bridgewater 1987 Men 1 on sustaining a back injury. Nee is s Intramural Basketball champions ~'The X-Press" (1-R)Demmy the scoreboard with fifteen min- expected to be ready for Gons.alves,- .Tim Satur­ Gaines,.Fran Sienwick, .. Rob Sarine,.David Gonsalves, Mark utes remaining in the first half. A day's match against Springfield Free,..Jeff scrummage Dawson. was called at Bran- College and is surprisingly in deis' five meter line following a midseason form. knock forward. Bridgewater w.as The "B" game ended up score­ Baseball team wins able to big in control the ball and Nee less. 'Bridgewater once again carried it off into the try zone dominated play but was. unable touching it down for the 4 to capitalize on Brandeis' mis­ their southern points. swing Gregg Poillucci followed takes. John MacLellan nearly with By came at the hands of American veterans the two point conversion scored twice but on each occas- Paul Duffy and Bryan and Mike Storey International College Bridgewater led '6-0 at sion, the try slipped through his (7-1). Cap­ Nichols who both notched victo­ halftime. hands. tain John Kiely has an outstand .. ries First time players Marc The BSC baseball team meets while on the mound for The Visigoths came out like Mispelli ing spring session hitting an BSC. and Chris Mendes Plymouth State in their .1987 animals in the second half. Peil- incredible (.542) at the plate. showed great promise in their home opener on Tuesday, lucci picked up a loose ball and With that he knocked in 16 runs BSC first games. March 31, at Bridgewater's coach Glenn Tufts is bulled his way over the try line .Bridgewater with 4 homeruns, two of those, pleased with hosts Springfield Legion Field. Game time is 3:00 his team's start but from ten meters grand slams in the rout of Ten- still out early in the College next Saturday at I :00 p.m. looks for improvement as tialf. Poillucci followed with the nessee Temple (20-3). John also the season p.m. They will be looking for The Bears went to progresses. "We came two point conversion Tampa, pitched the and their second win at home in pre- Florida Bears to two victo- away with five wins and only one during the college's l'ies ~ridgewater~s ...l~3;d •.~::tl)Y:~l~~-~~~~,--~ll·~~-~,1~·~~~ striking o~t seventeen ipJwp loss down south which looks 1 ~:~~tties: << ':': .' ,, ' ' ~ ....,se.cond half was con- legiate Championship. Apfil 18, .. "?Ai~~,Y; .•.·: ;').le!';" ::;'·"·,;gfleh'f()fi paper but we are by ~o with an 1mpressive (5-1) record. trolled by Bridgewater. Play was at Brown University. BSC topped means the team we are capable Tennessee Temple Also playing twice (8-7, 20-3), and beat Col- well for the Bears of being if we want to be a con­ was freshman gate (3-2), Fitchburg State (5-3) third-baseman tender again this year. Some Dave Enos who and Warner Southern (7-3), hit (.409) on the guys are playing the way I Intramural wrap-up trip. Co-captain Glenn respectively. Their only loss Flanni- expected but others need to gan By hit (.318) for six games, break out their bats soon. It's while Catcher Mike Storey Chris Mercadante very important we get off to a cracked three homers and good start this season and our notched Spring is upon us and so is the 7 RBis. The Bears also opener against Plymouth State latest Superstars Competition got some excellent pitching from will not be an easy one." that will begin this Friday, April 3rd at the Kelly. Gymnasium. The. competition will include events such as: Softball team on 1. 3-point shot contest 2. innertube race in the pool 3. 3. 5 mile bike race road to tourney 4. frisbee throw By 5. 1.5 mile road race Mike player JoAnn Runge {.375) 6. Storey punt/ pass/ kick competition and catcher Cathy Karl 7. wheel:-barrow ·races ( .307). The pitching The Bridgewater State duties· 8. closest to the pin (golf) contest were split College women's softball between freshman 9. Bobby Knight chair throwing Judy Reid and team goes after their third Stephanie contest Ponte who b.oth tournament appearance in picked up IO. obstacle course (all must one victory each. four years as they take on compete) In the four games, Plymouth State College in the Students can sign individually Coed''' Indoor Soccer champions Lady Bears' their home opener, March team defense or in teams. of four. Those "Initiating who Rotations" 31, at 3:00. · improved with each game. compete in the individual com­ receive a T-shirt After three errors for their efforts. ·of the cancelled games will be The Lady Bears, who in the petition must participate in Get yourself opener against Stetson or your team rescheduled to Fridays - as it is were (21-7) in 1986, are cur­ BSC seven of the IO events. Those together misplayed now! The BSC Super­ the only opep day in the week. rently (2-2) after playing only two other entering as a team have to com­ stars wants chances in· the next you .. to take up the Check the IM Bulletin board in four games on their south­ three pete in six events. challenge. game~. the Kelly Gym lobby to verify ern trip to Florida. BSC If you are interested in partici­ The spring intramural Coach De De Ena season .dates and times for your games. opened the season against benter pating sign up with either Mike has not gotten off was happy with to its usual fast One program · that has no Division I Stetson Univer.:. her team's Storey in the IM/ Rec office start as the performance· in rainy weather we weather problems is the Coed sity and were nipped twice Florida. (114) at the Kelly Gym or with have been 0 The players blessed with the last Volleyball which got off to a ( 4-3, 4-3). Bridgewater really worked Jeff Hammond at ·Scott Hall. two weeks has hard while we made the field great start. The in.tramural spik­ · rebounded strong against were there. unplayable. With the four ers can be seen every Tuesday St. Mary's of Indiana taking games and Two events will take place for Both street hockey double session and soft­ and Thursday night in the Kelly two (2-l, 9-1). · workouts five consecutive Fridays with the ball programs have bad Gym. each day I believe two days . Leading the batting bri- we're events beginning promptly already cancelled ready to start the because of -gade was captain Sheila •real' sea­ between 3:30-5:30. Prizes will be poor weather conditions. son in good shape. That's The winner of the BSC Soft-· Maloney who hit (.500) with Ply­ given to the top finishers in each probably the total cancellations· mouth State is ball Team's Raffle was Number one homerun. She was fol­ a good category. All students who com­ we had all last year. competitive team 2653, Kevin Schotte. Congratu­ lowed by freshman Cindy so we have plete the entire competition will To make up these games to be ready immediately." many lations, Kevin. Mello (Al 7), first year 16 The Comment Thursday, April 2, 1987 r-~~~~~~~~~~- Classified A n un nts NEW ENGLAND BRO· Win Free Tuition Art History Study Tour in Our B.S.C. bear is s-c-r-e-a-m­ Hands Across Campus THER/SISTER CAMPS­ When: April 6th-April 10th France-- June 28 thru July 18, i-n-g for school spirit! Be at the On April 22, an event called (Mass.} Mah-Kee-Nae fo1 Where: Outside the bookstore 1987. Earn 3-6 undergraduate or fountain behind the A.R.C.C. Hands Across Campus will take Boys/ Dan bee for Girls (ARCC) graduate credits, or audit. Three on April 22, 1987 for lots of place beginning at 4: 15 behind counselor positions for Pro· Time: 9 a.m.-3 p.m. week tour of Nice, Arles, A vig­ "K.I.C.K.s", spirit, food, fun, the Campus Center. The pur­ gram Specialists: All Tearr. The Student Alumni Rela­ non, Nimes, Carcassone, Loire and excitement! Me and the bear pose of this event is to increase Sports, especially Baseball tions Council is offering you a Valley, Mont St. Michel, Hon­ will see you there!!! the sense of unity and brother­ Basketball, Soccer, plus chance to win a full year's in­ fleur, Rouen, Giverny, Ver­ hood and to shorten the gap Archery, Riflery and Biking. state tuition to BSC. Chances sailles, Chartres and other sites. Laboratory Theatre Auditions between groups on this campus. 25 Tennis openings. Also are $1.00 each. Nine days in Paris includes Bas­ Auditions necessary for pre­ It is the hope of the World of Performing Arts, Gymnas­ tille Day. Approx. $2,200 registration in the course XT- Difference Committee that all tics. Roc:\(etry, Application for Faculty Scho­ including tuition fees, travel and 347, Laboratory Ropes Theatre, for the members of the college com­ Course; All Waterfront larship Extended hotels. April 6 deadline for regis­ 1987 fall semester will be held on munity will participate and join Activities including Swim­ Deadline for application for tration. Contact Dr. Roger Wednesday, April 8th from 4:30 hands together on this special ming, Skiing, Small Craft; Faculty Memorial Scholarship Dunn, Art Department, Bridge­ to 6:00 p.m. and Thursday, April day. To pre-register, go to the plus Overnight Camping, has been extended to April 7th. water State College, Bridge­ 9th from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. in the sign-up stations in the Campus Computers, Woodcraft and All students who will be entering water, MA 02324; telephone Horace Mann Auditorium. Center and other various build- more. Inquire: J&D Camp­ their senior year in the fall, have (617) 697-1359. Laboratory Theatre is an aca­ ings on campus now through ing, 190 Linden Avenue, high academic standing, may demic course which assumes April 22nd. We need you to Glen Ridge, NJ 07028 pick up an application from the Aerobic Fitness Day (201) responsibility for the second make it happen. Don't miss this (B) 429-85221/ (G) 328-2727. Student Service Office. On April 12th from 1:00-5:00 production of the Bridgewater special day for all of us. (Walk­ p.m., Bridgewater State College State College Theatre each aca­ A FEW SPARE ins on April 22 also welcome!) HOURS?: Walking Security will be hosting an Aerobic Fit- demic year. The production in Receive/forward mail from Student employees needed. ness Day in the Kelly Gymna- the fall semester is likely to be the home! Uncle Sam works Weekday nights and weekend sium. This event is being expressionistic play R. U. R. Wake Up Bridgewater hard--you pocket hundreds night positions available. Hours: conducted in conjunction with (Rossum's Universal Robots) by April is your month to partici­ honestly! Details, send self­ 7 pm-12 am, 7 days a week. the BEAT (Basic Exercise & the Czechoslovakian playwright pate. The A.M.A. AU-Star pres­ addressed, stamped enve­ Salary: $3. 75 an hour Sunday Aerobic Training) program to Karel Capek. Pre-requisites for entations have begun. Coming lope. BEDUYA, Box 17145; through Thursday, $4.50 an benefit the American Heart auditioning are junior or senior attractions: Tucson, AZ 85731. hourFriday and Saturday. Con­ Association and the American academic status in the fall semes- April 1, 1987--9:00 a.m.-- tact: Scott Gillis, Walking Cancer Society. Events for that ter plus acting experience. Stu- Hingham/ Hanover/ Duxbury Security Supervisor at 697-9638 LADY'S RING FOUND. day include: Films on diet and dents who have credit for RoARCC, 3rd Fl., Ms. Julia or Bill Drapeau at the Office Contact James Fruzzetti, X of exercise, a raffle, make-up eva- CT-344 Laboratory Theatre in Nord, Manager of Trade Servi­ Student Services ext. 1380. l 277. luations, hair stylii:ig by Adam & connection with previous pro- ces, Massport Foreign Trade. Eve, aerobic shoes by Avia, ductions (Sam Shepard plays, April 8, 1987--7:30 p.rn.-- Peace Corps Urgently Needs Books, T-shirts and more. R~inoceros and "The Sandbox," Formal Dining Room, ARCC, Open House Somerville Hospi7 Special Education/Rehabilita- A fashion show by Dance The Bacchae, etc.) are eligible to 2nd Fl. Alumni Evening--Life tal School of Nursing tion Volunteers Fantasy and a performance of audition. Any student interested After Bridgewater State, Open The Somerville Hospital Partners of the Americas, a the BEAT routine, along with in theatrical expressionism from forum. School of Nursing is _planning private non-profit organzation free blood pressure and fitness a standpoint other than .acting April 15, 1987--12:00 p.m.-­ two recruitment Open Houses prov:iding :echnical ~ssistance. in testing will also be available. For should contact Dr. Richard Library Lecture Hall, Ground for people i~terested in a career 28 countries. of Latl~ Amer.1ca more information please contact Warye, P~ofessor of· Theatre FL Mr. Paul Wennitt, Regional and the ~anbbean, IS wo~kmg David as a professional registered Englund (X2231) or Arts, prior to the pre- Branch Manager, 7 0 Poly. rm ~!1t!IH1M1n1dd&ni!IHR liii111UIHI a!!f!i•hit I lf ~ 11'ffnwHi;;ii ~iiii~2fji•a1uali11!!i1100'.Mll~~,M,.f'~;•1ili~,$iiitdiia&i,~P~i'1.1~•111•:•,1nBua1••t.'m•••u11111111 JI ii§ c 1 q 11 1e spec1a e uca- . .. ·_11 m1· ~ held at the School of Nursing, 8 · , 125 Lowell Street, Somerville on tors for assignments the developing world.throughout Expe-1 $. $ $ Wednesday, $ · $ $ $$ $ $ $ April 8th from 7-9 rienced individuals who have .P: p.m. and Sunday, April 12th worked as speech therapists, from 2-4 p.m. spe- This recruitment function is cial educat_ors, occupational therapists, physical therapists or E.·ARN. · . · ·. . ···. $ . ·. $.· ... $ for people interested in a career mobility and·· orientation train- as a professional registered · · · · nurse. Faculty and nursing stu­ ers, are in high demand in host A N countries where there are few· ·D dents will be available to provide resources to meet the needs of information about the program and conduct tours of the school disabled persons. For additional information, applications or F R E ETu I T I o N and hospitaL . • . . · . . · . questions please contact Kathe- The School of Nursing is a National League for Nursing accredited program leading to a ;~T~av~,rn~~~~~~nt p~!;:::: $.$$.$$$$$· Partners of the Americas, 1424 K $.. $$$$-$.$$$$ diploma in nursing. The pro­ St. N.W. Washington, D.C. gram offered is two academic 20005 or call (202) 628-3300. years in length for full time stu­ Hum:=m Service Job Opportunities with New England Village of dies. A limited number of stu­ SGA Conducting Spring Pernbroke, MA- a nationally recognized model residential pro­ dents may elect to enroll on a Elections gram for the adult mentally retarded individual. New England part-time basis. Graduates of the The SGA will be conducting Village offers co'mpetitive wages and comprehensive school are eligible to write the its spring elections for the 1987- benefits State Board Examination for 88 academic year, during the , includi~g~ licensure as a registered nurse. month of April. All executive Additional infot:mation about positions (President, Vice Presi­ *Tuition reimbursement for Full· and Part time st~ff the school and open house may dent, Treasurer, Assistant Treas­ *Partial tuition reinbursement for Relief. positions be obtained by contacting Patri­ urer, Executive Secretary, *Health, Dental, and Life· insurance (FT positions) cia Dineen, 666-4400, extension Attorney General, and Student *Liberal paid holiday and· vacation days (pro-rated for PT 246. Trustee), all class officer posi~ ~-- B.A.I.R.S. Bicycle Trip to Mar- tions (President, Vice President, positions) tha's Vineyard Treasurer, Secretary, Publicity *Close supervision, on-the-job training and professional develop- The Bridgewater A~sociation Director, and Yearbook Advi­ ment opportunities · for Intramurals, Recreation and sor) an9 all senate positions (4 *Referral bonu~es Sports (B.A.I.R.S. Club) is seats class of 88, 4 seats class of *Pleasant work environment going to Martha•s Vineyard for a 89, 4 seats class of 90 and 4 seats day of biking and relaxation. at large) are open. Nomination The cost is $15.00 which includes papers go out on April .1 and are round-trip. bus & ferry fares and due back on April 7. Primary $$$'$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ bicycle rental (mopeds are elections shall occur on April 13 Part-time (all days and hours), Full-time(some positions live-in),anct summer extra). · For more information, and 14, from 9 a.m. to lp.m. in p'osition openings. $5.00 to $6.40/hr. depending on position and exper~ence. contact Jean Lattanzi, R~. .;,,,,."":;·· 24 front of the bookstore. Final Prior experience working with mentally retarded adults prefe_rredbut ~111 Wood Hall; Jane Muldoon, Rm. elections, April 21 and 22. train those with a genuine interest in human services. For further details 223 Shea Hall; Karen Frederico, on positions and benefits, call Janis Konetchy, Administrative Assi.stant at Lost gold rope bracelet Apt. I OA, Student Apartments; about 5 293-5461 or. submit a letter of interest to New England Village, .. /nc.,.. to 6 inches Mike Siprey, Kelly Gym X 2257; long. Sentimental 664 School St., ..Pembroke, ..MA 02359 Attn: Personnel Dept. AA/EOE or Chris Butt. Space is limited so value. Reward!!! Please call sign up sQon. A $5.00 deposit is Diane at the info both. 697 - -~ re9uired. See-you there~ 1271.