Bridgewater State University Virtual Commons - Bridgewater State University
The ommeC nt Campus Journals and Publications
1985 The ommeC nt, September 23, 1985 Bridgewater State College
Volume 60 Number 2
Recommended Citation Bridgewater State College. (1985). The Comment, September 23, 1985. 60(2). Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/comment/524
This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. Bridgewater State College c m nt September 23, 1985 Vol XXX no 2 Rat loses liquor insurance
Poli-tics play a role Policies change
By lines and insurance rates for the pubs. At By was not to be serving alcoholic beverages Brent Rossi ·this time, things are being held up by Susan Hayward and therefore age is not a prerequisite for bureaucratic red tape, but Chris expects recreational use of the Rat. When students returned for the fall to be serving liquor again by the middle Bridgewater's Rathskeller this year Dr. Rick Veno, Student Union Direc semester this year, the changes at the on of November. opened its doors to all students. The Rat tor, regrets that no liquor can be served. campus pub. the Rathskeller, were noti The old policies can not be reinstated cable to all its patrons. No, it wasn't any earlier than late November. He remodelled during the summer. No, there stressed the fact that the situation was not are no striptease acts. Yes, there is no a result of internal policy and had nothing to do liquor. with the school's license. The idea is beginning to circulate Despite the drastic changes. Rat Man around campus that the Rat lost its liquor ager Chris Harwood reports license. As Chris Harwood, Rathskeller that the Rat is still running at full capacity. manager, explains, that is not the case. The bar alway's "We didn't lose is serving food as and is now offering a our license. The The insurance ------wider variety1)f license isn't gone. industry hasn't Underclass We've never had non- alcoholic been renewing any problem with men have been beverages, - i.~. our license." state college attending the juices and mock So what's the pubs. Rat. tails which are problem? mixers com- bined with .. It's the liquor liability insurance," soda or ginger-ale that sell for prices ~om says Chris. "The insurance industry parable to akoho\\c beverage ~r\ces. hasn't been renewing state college pubs." · · u - a e - -~-~~~-~~~~ni~ ar· affltid'of·" lawsuits a~inh . . )~~: 11,~::~· movies· an
Bridgewater students kicked off an . ing communities over the next two acid rain iniative campaign Thursday at months. Massachusetts law requires available Masspirg's general interest meeting. They 61,000 signers statewide for a referendum· SGA President Denis Lawrence Affairs, Curriculum, and' Athletic set high goais for a semester project to get question. announced this week that there a:re Fee Committees are advisory COJU the Acid Rain Cap and Cut Bill on the Bridgewater· students will begin this twenty-two student positions n
Hi! I'm Chris Howard, I would like to take this opportunity to announce my My name is Mike Romano and I Hi! .I'm Russell Sherman and I candidacy for Social Director. As Social am presently running for the posi I am caking this opportunity to inform am running for Senator at Large. I Director I will try to plan the activities tion of S~nator at Large. I am you of my candidacy for the office of am a Speech Communication that you as a class want. I'll be grateful for involved with Bridgewater State Treasurer for the Class of 1989. major in the class of 1988. I am a off any suggestions, SiO feel free to let me College activities and I realize that My previous involvement.in the area of campus resident, so I know the con know what kinds of things you want to some school policies need to be · Student Government has been serving cerns of both on campus and com see happen this ~~mester for the class of reviewed, such as, the judicial pol three vears as High School Class Repre muting students. I am not goint to 1989! icy. This is just ·one,,of many goals sentative. This played a major role in my say we need radical changes Remember for a good time and great that I wish to accomplish as Sena because I will only get opposition. I becoming involved with the school com year- tor at Large. 1 would like to ask for munitv. l attented au school functions, would like some change though. I . . • : ·'·; ··.'·. ·.. ·.'.··.·:1 ]ll)' follow .st , ~ • ~t\pport.in this am going to always be open to opin- spoke at several events, and was a·vo\un~· ··~,:1'~tt:P~\ti~rg;~~if'i :6!~\,,,,,~%1:f~ :?;~. ·· foris or sug· g· estions. I believe, .i:.:.;n;.,;t;;h;;.;is~-llll'l'l""ll'Jll,•. ,M teer leader ar our school's open house ~ ;$1 M-t mrw ..,,. ··•.·· 'S'incerety. each year. It culminated my senior year 'C3:MJ'tt'S'"'"~nd' . wfiat The Commen.t invites members of '. Michael Romano by being electi:'d by classmates to the they do. I belong to the F 6repsi~s& . my . the BSC community to use this space office of Vice President. Debate Club. •WB.IM; .arid am ·for a forum for their ideas, comments, .The _Comment has .re.ceived let involved in goings on around cam My background in Student Govern: and personal views. Letters should be . ters from the' following people· pus. I am only appalled with people ment has been filled with fun and hard typed and must be signed. AH sub .enrJorsing Michael Romano: 2nd that rant and rave change and don't work, but, most of all. it's success has missions must be ma.de before 2:00 Vice President Dan· Darcy, Assist- vote, so make sure you vote. been a. result of maturity along the way. p.m. on Thursday . . ant Treasurer Heidi Berry, and Sincerely yours. I feel that I have the good hands of a ·oo you enjoy writing·, ~eporting,' . form~r Student Trustee. }efatt Russell Sherman treasurer. I will make our.years togethet. reviewing or photography? If you ~o . Donoghue~ at Bridgewater profitable. '\'- and would like to join the staff orjust If there are any questions, please feel contribute, then' come.to a Comment free to contact me! meeting~ to find out how. Th.s Com Sincerely~ ment holds meetirigs every Tuesday .Susan E. Gentil~ at 11 :00 a.m. Get involved with your newspaper. m nt
Edlior In Chief Michelle Lombardo Managing Editor I would· like to take this oppor Roger Spring tunity to announce.· my candidacy Living Editor Peggy Hayes for Vice President for the class of· Sports Editor Tony Fagen 1989. Entertainment Editor Nancy Roberson With political science my major, Graphic Arts Editor Scott Esau you can understand my seriousness Business Manager John Y,oung in. the· campaign. I have helr,ed on ~any campaigns for other peopl~~ These campaigns range from city Staff: Susan Hayward,. David Newell,.Donna Kirby,. Mark Avery,. Tina wide elections, to the elections _c~f Pecoraro,.Pam Hardy,.Scott Esau,.Doug Mann,.Keving Dwyer,.Amy Hi/I,.. Secretary of Sta:te: Michael J. ~on ,James Lampasona,.Gerard Holmes,.Sylvie Camacho,.Christine Howard, .. nolly, and Speaker of the Hou.se of Bob Hil,.Dan Grinnel/,.Lynda Falls,-David Fabian,.Brent Rossi,-Marcia Representatives:· George Keverian. Bergeron,..Elizabeth Kelly,-.Mike Jankowski,-Mike Storey,.Doug Benson,.. In the past four years I have held Doug Mann,~ona McNamara,.Mike O'Connor,. Mark _Pimenta offices in and out of high school.· A few of these include:· Social Direc The Comment is ast-udent ~upported and operated weekly newspaper serving tor for the Crimson Players; Year the academic community of Bridgewater State College. Editorial policy is deter mined by the Editor-in-Chief in Consultation with the Editorial Board.· Re b o o k S ta ff; and S e n i o r publication of all material herein is prohibited without the expressed written Representative for the Northeast- · permission of the Editor-in-Chief. All materials submitted become the property of ern federation forTemple Youth. If you have any questions about The Comment. Letters to t~e Editor are encouraged but may be limited -to 250 I feel I have the quality ofa Vice me or my.campaign, plea~e feel free words or less and must be typed. Letters, classified advertisements and all other President, and am very anxious to to conta~t ·me. written materials are .sub)eot to condensation. Advertising rates are available Appreciatively, upon request. Any person wishing to join The Comment should contact either the make our years togeth~r as a class Edite>r-in-Chief or the .~an.aging Editor. All correspondence should be addressed ·special ones. . ·B~th·J ean· ,Evans to The Comm•rJt. Student Union Building, Bridgewat'efstate College, Bridge Woodward _Mall· water; MA02324. Telephone: (617)697-1200, ext~ 2158. · ,. • • I .' •, '. ' • • :,
1 r .... ~w ....·.... , "J:.:: .. ~:·~· ·'~ •··J i11.r·.· ..... ~ ''". 1:., ',~· •• ··~ :.,, !\ .. ,,., "'",. '• ., I>< .... ~ ~ ...... ··f.''! ..... "" • ·._, Monday, September 23, 1985 The Comment 3
II I t
Edltorlal Will Jim Crow come home? While I was sitting in the office typing the other day, a young, familiar looking man came wandering in the door. I looked at him a moment, slightly startled. "Jim Crow," I gasped. '4 Is that you? I Thought you died in 1960 with the Civil rights act." He laughed. '4 Everyone here thought I died, but actually I just moved to South Africa. Those people appreciate me. I got rejuvenated." ''But why are back?" I asked, despite the rudeness of the question. "'The climate has improved. Just the other day I was listening to the radio and I heard. Jerry 'from the mouth of god' Falwell call that heathen, Bishop Tutu, a fraud, which I knew all along. Well, me and Dread Scott, and my girlfriend, Ms. Plessy V. Furgerson, got together and figured maybe things were starting to go our way back here, and maybe· it's time to come home." Parking at BSC in 1972 uHow do you think Louise Brown will take this?" I asked. Can you tell the difference in the parking in 1985? 4'Things have changed alot since you left. Just this month in Boston, Judge Garrity relinquished control of the city's schools. Desegregation is working. The government doesn't like your type anymore." He laughed again, a sick scary laugh. "Louise Brown is ailing. But no one noticed. Things changed for a while. But the the Klan is growing, not only in the south but in the north as well. The educational dropout rate fo.r. minorities is still higher than whites. So is malnutrition, infant mortality, and unemployment. And have you noticed the President's civil rights record recently?" "·I didn't think he had a civil rights record." "'Exactly my point. But I just came home to check out the eiwespA@re: It looks. prqmising. We h;ave ~o:r:e pt:'esti~··~ .. ~.a.w.u.+1.....,_.,.,__ backing'11 Dlr~~r.t1ci.~ttbe\M;~a1,,~Maj~~;yr,~Q!~a~~··1Jia:~~1...ri i:;1M~;;1;t~?:~1 Christian Identity. The KKK a~d the American Neo-Nazi Parly was too extreme. -Maybe we all will come home:'' . "All of you?" "Why of course."
Commentary PRI taken to task Corr-ections by Opposition has almost been unheard Dan Pailes of until now. There is now an alternative
~ for the Mexicans, P .A.N. (National We would like to apologize for spelling Mrs. Flaherty's name wrong on Mexico's pseudo democratic election Assembly Party). Their platform opposes page 7. It was an unintentional oversight. process has helped only part of the Mexi nationalization of industry. wants tax Also, the site for the Friendly's and Cumberland Farm's interveiws was can people for decades, that is the landed supported schools, and land reform. In incorrectly listed. The interviews will be held at Career Planning and elites. Their political party is called the the recent election P.A.N. accused P.R.1. Placement. P.R.I. (Institutional Revoluntionary of ballot box stuffing in Northern Mex Party): This is the controlling party that ico. P.A.N ... may not win elections for has dominated Mexico since Miguel Ale• many years to come, but their presence man took power in 1946. Since then every will definitely make an impact on Mexi ·election has brought the P.R.I. a popular can political culture and the P.R.l. 's vote of 95-99%, but there has. been an policies. What do you thl.nk about what you read? extremely low .turnout. A one-party P.A.N. is the first opposition that has government. with no checks or balances, been taken seriously and has had a signif is this democracy? Or could it'be a mod igance in Mexican society since 1968. The Agree? ern day Fascist state? turmoil of the sixties overflowed to Mex The P.R.!. controls virtually every- . ico. Student demonstrations were an out Disagree? thing in Mexico. Television, newspapers cry on pofipi_~s that ·the present and industry, are just a few channels that government had ·made. On October 2, the P.R.I. uses to proliferate their propo- 1968 6,000 students gathered in Flate . ganda. Television and newspapers are lolco Square, Mexico City. They were Write and tell us what you think~ strictly censored to make their policies protesting the P. R.I: 's policies. The look just and fair. P.R.I. retaliated by sending out army Address your letters to: Industries in Mexico are run by finan troops to dispense the crowd and at the cial industrialists; who are not only a part outset, .50 were killed, 500 wounded and of the P.R.I., but some of the most cor 1500 arrested. This was the. outcome from 1 rupt business .men in the world. These the last time a cohesive group non The Comment modern day financial lords are renowned v.iolently challenged P.R.I. Student Unic»n Building for taking bribes, which the Mexicans .The way in which the P.R.I. usually Bric;jgewater State College call "mordida"(the bite). Certain govern deals with opposition is a unique process ment officials friendly with these finan called co-optation. In tl:iis process the , . ~ri:dgewater, MA .. 01~3.~~: . . . cial lords impo~nd money for their own P.R.I. centers on key figure heads of the All letters must be sig'ht3d and provide ·Et telephone numberfor verification interest from' either internation~l devel- • t ....- .AJL~Yl.2'11ii_SiQQ3..trl~... Q~.J?!JJ':>l~qtJP.. ~ By The motion was withdrawn with !h~· Cindy Naples agreement that the necessary money would come out of the social fund. The most interesting issue the the It was also announced that the Blood Senate discussed at the SGA meeting this mobile will be at BSC on Sept 24 and 25, past Tuesday was the move to allocate 9-2 at the Student Union and Sept 25 .. 4-9 $1500 for homecoming. at the Hill. Mona Walsh, Red Cross This motion was submitted by 2nd volunteer assured the Senate that donat Vice President and Homecoming Chair ing blood does not cause AIDS, and stu man. Dan Darcy. Treasurer Nadine dents should feel safe to donate. Lucas argued that if granted, there would The rest of the meeting was devoted to only be $5000 dollars left in the SGA appointing Senators to committee posi reserve fund for the rest of the year. 1st tions. Steven DiClemente was also Vice President John ~aton, and many appointed as Sargent at Arms. Congra others were curious as to where all the tualations to all. money ·had gone. Lucas explained the Absent from this week's meeting were expeditures. allocations, and balances. Senators Nummelein and Hayes. Give blood, please The world is waiting. Did you know that over 90 percent of Your single donation can help at least Be an exchange student. all blood collected is used. to treat more two and usually three or more of these than one patient? patients. To help assure an adequate Step into an adventure filled vvith opportunities and chal- To meet the needs of patients hospital- community blood supply, Bridgewater 1 A art f Int t" al "\J; th E h Pr ·d tial ized in the Northeast Region (Massachu- State College is sponsoring an American e:r:i~es_. S p 0 em°: lOn 1.0U . XC ange, a estf en . setts and Maine), American Red Cross Red Cross blood drive on Tuesday, Sept. fu1tlatlve for peace, YOU hve abroad wtth your new .host am.I1 Y. must collect nearly 1.500 units of blood 24, 9:00 - 2:00, Student Union, Wednes- Learn new skills. Go to new schools. Make new fnends. each day. Through component therapy, a day, Sept. 25, 9:00- 2:00, Student Union, . Young people from all segments of American society are unit of donated whole blood is broken aSnhdea~Deudr:ensdDayo,rmSesp. t. 25, 4:00 - 9:00, down into its. various being selected. If you'd like to be one of them, write for more components and er' "d transfused to treat specific health prob- Ifyouareingeneralgopdhealth, weigh information on programs, costs and financial at.-. lems. ,Red .cells. for instance, are used for at least 110 pounds, have never had hepa- Help bring the world together, one friendship at a time. most transfusion' needs including major titis, and are at least_ 18 years old (I7years trauma and anemia. Platelets are helpful old with American Red Cross parental- in controlling bleeding problems such as i guardian consent form) you may be able ' leukemia and plasma is transfused to to donate blood. For more intormation; . patient~ undergoi~g massive transfusiqn,. call697-1277S~ud~~tActiviti~ ~ ~:J-:8°;0- .. ,.. including those suffering from liver ci• .' 442:-20:$.~ ,~, · " · . :r ,,~u·;~~, , ..,.lip . .,, ... ' ...... · · ·• . ·. ·. · ' ·· . ··· · · · .. · ·.' ·'' ,i, '··'~rf·,,,,;,,;;&,,,,,c,,ii'~; ,~,,,~,~~·t!Cr;;fll';ll~'!{i~.;;~··'.=1 A.me!!l$agi:rfrcmi1'!ieAdVe?tisingCounciland'fhelntemationalYouthExchange.. ease, shock er severe burns. ~~YOUTHe EXCHANGU Pueblo, C,ol~J"3l!Q.~\l!W.,-~, Something new in the S.U. The Picture ·------1 ; Individual and Group Counseling ~ I Workilhops scheduled throughout the year : Place J. Topics suggested by students are encouraged ~ t ~ Ground floor t THE COUNSELING CENTER 1 Student Union 't ,~ t t Extended t ~ t I Grand Opening t ~ t t t ( Sept. 23, 24 } f I t " ~ I A free .roll of film I Grove Street Building · : ) t t for each roll brought in for processing! t CQunsellng services are free to Bridgewater State College ( Students. · . · f t Hours: Monday .. Friday, 8:30 A.M ... 4:30 P.M. a.l~1 T~. ((i-'t/J,•1j !* 110 fllm .• .".fin roll of Fotomat 110 24 exposures , Other times by arrangement · I ~ Tel. ** 126 film .... free roll· of Fotomat 126 24 exposures 697-1331 I ** 35 film .•.. free roll of Fotomat 135100 speed exp. ' ~~ I ' Daniel R. Dlethelm, **Disc fllm.... free roll Ph.D., Director of Fotomat Disc 15 exposures t Joan M. Deppe, B.S., B.A. I * BSC l.D. must be shown! . t David E. Duhaime, Ph.D ~ l!Uen M. Holtzman, Ph.D. 1 } ' ------~------~ Free fllm Is given only after pictures hale been purchs~ Monday, September.24, 1985 The Comment 5 People I Meet BSC's new minister meet By .By Lynda falls Roger Spring There will be another new face in the Student Union this semester. The Reverend John U. Miller, an ordained minister in the United He stands for hours in the alcove Church of Christ, will begin worship ceremonies for the students, faculty, and staff at of the McKinley Square Building in BSC. The United Ministry, an inclusive Christian Ministry, will provide prayer, downtown Boston. Wearing tat counseling and outrea_ch programs for the BSC community. tered clothes, worn sneakers and A learned man, he has studied Theological language, church sporting a long, unkempt beard, he history and liturgy at Harvard Divinity School, Western Schoo) of Theology talks to any passerby who is willing (Jesuit) and Holy Cross Greek Orthodox School to listen. of Theology. Rev. Miller presently serves . on the commissism on Ecumenism of Massachusetts Conference (United His face is deeply wrinkled, his Church of Christ) and the Episcopal-UCC Dialogue and Ministry. His brow permanently furrowed. His studies at Brown University and Colgate Rochester School, in addition to his eyes are ancient to the point of sixteen years teaching experience, gives him a broad base for his ministry at agelessness Bridgewater. John is a street-person, a bum. The United Ministry will concentrate its efforts in the areas He is one of the thousands of home of Christian worship, counselling and mission within the BSC community. Services less, penniless people who spend will be held in the SU Council Chambers (3rd floor Union)~ during October accorrling their lives wandering through the to the schedule below. · streets of the city. He eats what he Morning prayer Tuesday, can scrounge from barrels or beg 11: 15 am Afternoon prayer . Wednesday from the back door of one the many 2: 15 pm Holy Eucharist Thursday restaurants in the Fanuel Hall area. Rev. Miller joins BSC. 11: 15 am For those interested, the minister will also guide people interested in "If you know where to go and the becoming deacons. The Reverend will be a busy man, but his door is right questions to ask to the right always open. People-who need more information or would like people, you can to Reverend John U. always get a bite," Miller by calling ext. 1344 or 327-5585. he said. "It's not filet mignon from the .Ritz but, you know ... " He spoke little of his past, only that he was from Weymouth and that he had been on the streets for Bulimia speaks for itself "a few years." The winters, John said, were the worst for him, but he True/ False eating didn't dread them as much as would when I think I've had enough. Be honest with your~c\f. did you do I. l nibble and taste as I prepare foods. 16. I've gone off hP • _, . lie knows "where to my diet before when bad on the qui7:'? While reading over 21e~w~nl~~re~-- g~~T~u&~~~~µ-r- go to whe~·;;jt;:;11~'~6tct~ 1~fi~l>;~(l!~i~; . ' • .. ·~·n·_-l~fi·e•4•uMe~a~1~~~m•.~c~o~u1•aP'yw:o~M~"~1~n~~~1~.o•m•rr-:·~·•.-,-~11•~•e1 , :~~J·~,»i~f:i;~i~,Qff Your stars this week {7 The coming week promises to SCORPIO (Oct.23-Nov.7) - A ARIES (March 21-April 4) - 0ffer a calm stability that is perhaps good week to work toward renewal Accept what ·is offered you this much needed. and which has c.:!"- of that special relationship. Are you week, and you should in turn have . tainly been.· long,,-await~d .. Ali taking things for granted? (Nov.8- much to offer before you know ~t. should be in a position to enjoy the Nov.21) - Emotional stability (April 5-April I 9)- Indulge the urge benefits of recent success and good returns this week after a period of to stray from well-established paths fortune this week; merry-making uncertainty .and doubt. Use this week. What you learn will be. will no doubt be highly affordable, re·~ewed strength to your invaluable. as finances are in excellent shape~ advantage. TAURUS (April 20-May 5) - and money-worries are. at an an SAGITTARIUS (Nov .22.;.Dec.7) You shoulcJ. come to understand time low. Though. there are things -Take. full advantage of the.talents better your instincts this week-with to be done this week, the, focus of others this week, and you should the help of a friend or loved-'one. should be on. relaxation and be·. fully prepared to put yours·\to (May 6-May 20) - Spend enjoyment. time this work during the next; (Dec.8;:. week .plotting, planning. Indulge in This week should prove invah1a~ Dec.21) .. Be ,prepared to say Hno" a mystery or two - but do ble for those who seek to improve not thiS week in order to avoid. em bar endanger yourself. or repair suffering or damaged rela rissing situations. GEMINI (May 21-June 6)'- Cul tionships. Honesty and under CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.6) · - tivate self-control this week, or you standing will be great tools; there is. This week should offer many may lose much through sudden out no limit to what they can accomp opportunities to test new theories, bursts of temper~ (June 7-Jtine 20), lish this week - .especially when strategies. Do not h,esitate / to . Put humility and timidity aside this combined with healthy· doses of explore. (Jan.7-Jan.19) ~· Be pre week. Your natural reserve may not self-awareness and respect. pared to do what must be done this be as valuable as bold. assertion. VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 7) - week, but be sure to go through CANCER(June 21-July?):..Sur Though you may wish to go proper channe\s when seeking . round yQurself with elegance and through the week unobserved, do solutions. beauty this week .. Indulge your rich not close yourself off to family, AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb.3) - tastes; don't hold back. (July 8-July friends. (Sept.8-Sept.22) - Focus The on influence of others may play~n 22) - You should have many oppor processes today, the means to an unusually large part in this week's tunities· to display your considera,;. end. Be assured: Results will c Bridgewater State College Student Union and Custom Management Corporation presents COMM·UTER MEAL COUPON -BOClK for use in the Commuter Cafe and Sub Shop ©198!\ United Feature Syndicate ACROSS 86 Ensnare DOWN 7 4 Maiden loved by $20.00 87 Breed of dog VAL~E for onl~ Zeus $17.50 1 Fruit 89 Newt 1 Province of India 76 Tantalum symbol 6 Bird's home 92 Open to view 2 Fondled 77 Killed 1 o Time gone by 95 Disturbances 3 Necessary nutritive 79 Southern blackbird On Sale in the 14 Darken 98 Tardy substance 83 Sin 19 Antitoxins 99 Hubbub Student Unio_n Food 4 Haul with effort 85 Drink of the gods Service Office 21 Sandarac tree 101 Negation 5 Send forth 86 Silkworm (Located 22 Seed coating 103 Designating height behind the Commuter 6 Sodium symbol 87 Sluggish Cafe) 23 Pompous show of tide 7 Unit of energy 88 Peel 24 Long, slender 104 Native metal 8 Hindu garment 89 GI, e.g. Coupons can cigars 105 Stalk be used for 9 Framework built 90_Woods 26 More massive 106 Again: prefix across ravine 91 Handle any selection on the menu 28 Mexican 107 Spanish shawls article 10 Communion plate 29 Unit of 108 92 Poem Siamese Indonesians 11 War god currency 93 Fine-grained 110 Diocese 12 Title of respect There will be 30 Bark lambskin no exhanges or refunds on any cou cloth 111 The two of us 13 Thulium symbol ons 32 Small 94 Half an em islands 112 Chief 14 Poet 33 Trinket 96 Chinese currency 113 Bose, e.g. 15 Period of time 34 Dance step 115 97 .. Note of scale 16 Decorates with Barracuda 35 Encounter 117 Girl's name spots 100 Before noon 37 Farm building 119 Army off. 17 Highest standards 102 Narrow, flat board 39 Metal 120 Rip 18 Untidy 105 Chair 40 Permits 121 Without Le means menu 20 Oceans 109 Pierce du 41 Partner 124 Musical instrument 23 Edible seeds 112 Cure Unruly child ~~ Fir81)1~ 44 Mex1cat1 dish ,~< ;:~~~r~·,t ~:~e:?~~'Y'. PWl .:;:~.::1 ~:· • , .27; For:"~ ".1 1 46 River in .:t;~1;~t~~~~~-"':i,~* ':'."',~; ','.! 7C.ba,le•·~e Siberia 128 Instant 2a sr1stre ..•. ·.'.Jll;I 116 47 Units 130 Whip .Sotar disk Cheese 31 Winglike OfJl~et ,Clam Chowder CJam 48 Ginseng 118 Region Chowder plant 132 Furnish with 33 Twisted 50 Penitent ceiling 120 Part of gun : . . Waffla ~:::en nuggets a 36 Snare M ;~::t:.:~f 52 Club fees 133 121 Sprint Orient 38 Hebrew measure French Fries Mashed Potatoes 53 Equally 122 One who collects 134 The sun 40 Unaspirated Sliced Carrots Mixed Vegetables 55 tolls Raised deck of 41 Dillseed Broccoli 135 Midday 123 vessel 43 God Biblical name 137 Island off Ireland of love 57 Railroad: abbr. 45 125 Narrative 139 Urge on Dress protectors 58 Identical 46 Most \126Awayl. Scrambled eggs Cream of Mushroom Mushroom Soup 140 Band worn around crippled 59 Nuisance . 47 Expel 127 Clean Pancakes w I Bacon soup Macaroni and Cheese 60 Through waist 49 Performs 129 Sound a horn T BLT Sandwich Chicken cutlet 141 Cotton thread 62 Short sleep. 131 Fish Sticks French 143 Anon 51 Records Articles of furniture Fries 64 Fasten Beans Mixed 145 Lincoln's 52 Sandy waste 132 Goddess of Vegetables 66 Faeroe Islands nickname 53 Pilaster vegetation Spinach Corn whirlwind 146 Knavish 148 54 District in Germany 133 Simple 68 Hebrew letter Stoker 150 Shudder 56 Walked around to 134 Alluring woman 69 Expense Cheese Omelet Corn C~owder Corn Chowder 152 Vigor protect 136 Standard 70 Garden tool 59 Monarch French Toast Shippard's Pie Baked Manicotti 153 Donated 138 Wants London 71 Soapstone 60 Capital of West w Sloppy Joe Broil 154 A continent 140 Omen 73 Beer mugs Germany Italian Green Beans Mixed Vegetables 156 Posted 141 Dwell 7 5 Landed property 61 • Corn 157 European finch Burglar: sl. 77 Lay 142 Comfort Potato Bar 158 Paradise 63Appease 78 144 Tidy Macaw 159 65 Ponce de- One following 147 80 Perch 67 Superlatlve ending Swiss canton 160 .Look of.hair Scrambled Tomato Tomato•Soup 81 Music: as written 69 Calcium symbol 148 Novelty eggs Soup Pancakes \. Cheese Baked Chicken 82 Shortly 70 Old World birds 149 Nothing: slang w/Syrup Pizza CQinese Chow Mein Hamburg 84 Laraequn 72 Long-legged bird 151 Russian commune x Chili French 153 Earth goddess Con Carne Fries Fried Rice Cauliflower 155 In the manner of Mixed Vegetable French cut green beans Cheese Omelet Clam Chowder Clam Chowder Waffles Tuna Melts Seafood Platter F Open face roast beef Onion Rings sandwich Cheese Pizza Mashed Potatoes Green Beans BroccQli w/Cheese sauce Carrots Eggs to order Beef Noodle soup Beef Noodle Soup French Toast Fish Pork Cutlet s Hot Pastrami Stuffed Shells Wax beans Mashed Potatoes Potato .Gems Zuchini Peas Eggs to order Chicken Noodle soup Chicken Noodle Soup Waffles Meatball sub Cheese Ravioli s Turkey sandwi~ Chicken Cutlet hipped potatoes Potatoes Mixed vegetables Corn Green Beans ,. .. , .,, ... _.... 1 : ,.,~ ,,, •• ""' .... ·""' ..... ,,, - -.>- ...... , = ,, Ann·ouncements 73 Broad Street. 697-9806 C?om~ent to hC?.ld meeting . . · f!: 111e Comment Will be holding its regular meetmg on Tuesdays at 11:00 in our Bndgewater. Mass. ~ ,;;,. CJ.. . office next to the bookstore. We're a friendly group of people who are willi~gto · · train you as writers, photographers, production assistants and much more! We look forward to seeing you there! ~~ '~~ PRECISION t-IAIRSTYt.ING A few announcements from the Career Planning and Placement Office: 1 Fall '85 office hours will be M-0nday-Friday, from 9-5 and Tuesday night 5-8. 2During the week of the 23rd there will be two firms here to meet with/ interview ~~ students interested in Part time employment. Both have operations throughout ~ southeastern Mass, so this is great for commuters. Interviews will take place on College Sept. 25 from 10-3 in CPP and 11-3 in CPP (Please note Change!) with 15 Student Special!! minute interviews and sign-ups required. Also there will be a general info session in the Plymouth County Room in the Union. 3 Wash * Cut* Blow-dry For seniors only! The 1985 College Placement Annuals are in and you can pick utp you rs. at CPP. These volumes provide information on the job search process. Offer good 9/24 - 10/8 How about a song? The Chorale Society is currently seeking new membership. If you are inter-. $10 With BSC 1.0. ested in singing please see Dr Jacob Liberles or call Christine Hallow(697-1581), Reg. $12 Henry Beckvold (697-1595), Susan Riskall (697-1581), Liz Ruggerio (697-5325); O•r Marcia Bergeron (697-4739) Hours· 9·()() am - 8:00 n m Tui:o~ - Fri J S;:it C\·10 « m - f).00 o.m, Be a Rhodes Scholar Seniors who have an interest in studying abroad after graduation may wish to know of two possible sources offuncling: Fulbright Grants and Rhodes Scholar s hips. Rhodes Scholarships are for study in Great Britain only, but the Fulbright Grants allow for graduate work in a wide range of countries in Europe, South Addresses wanted America, Africa, and the Orient. Both programs require applicants to demon All clubs and organizations should send a list of officers' names and addresses to strate substantial academic achievement, knowledge of a foreign language the Office of Student Service ASAP. (where appropriate), and a clear notion of the program of study or research to be undertaken. As applicants for both grants are due late in October, prospective Bad eating habits? applicants should begin assembling materials immediately. Application forms Do you have a friend, roommate or know of someone w.ho seems to have bad and further information are available from Dr. Charles Nickerson, Rhodes/ Ful eating habits? Do you suspect she may be heading towards anorexia or bulimia? bright Program Advisor, T~llinghast 312 (e;x. 2283). A fellow BSC student of yours, who is a recovering bulimic, knows and under stands many of the problems you are going through and would like to share her Concerned about AIDS? experience with you and her approach to recovery. Meet with her Thursdays at Counseling an~ blood screening services for individuals concerned about expo 11 :00 in the seminar room of the Union. Or call Mrs Flaherty in Health Service.s sure to the virus associated with AIDS. For more information about this free (697-1252) or Janet (697-1521) after 8:30 pm. confidential service sponsored by the Department of Public Health and Coun seling Services, Inc., call: (617) 522.-4090. Weekdays 9am to 5pm. Outside Scholarships available "' ;~~~on cal\ ~oliect,~ · The Scholarship Research Institute of Washin~~ol'l, I?S~~~: scholarships. This represents their third annthd offenng; . ., .. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~fulltimeund~gradu~~whham~imumQPAof2QD~bionswillbeba~d6n~~~~··"')"-~""· academic performance, leadership abilities, and college and community activi- ties. The awards are for the Spring 1986 semester. The deadline for applications is December 16, 1985. Applications can be received by sending a stamped self addressed envelope to: Scholarsip Research Institute PO Box 50157 Washington, DC 20004 • Sigma Chi to rush The Brothers and Little Sisters of Sigma Chi would like to welcome everyone back to BSC. We all hope you had an enjoyable summer. Our Rush Program will start Sept. 25 at 28 Shaw Rd. on the corner of Elwell Ave. across from the Maxwell Library). All males attending BSC are welcome to attend the Rush Party. We hope everyone at BSC gets off to a great start. We look forward to meeting you. In Hoc President Anthony P. Vallon Russian Ciub to hold raffle The Russian Clui)is-sponsoring a raffle. Chances to win the porcelein mask will cost 50¢ or 3 for $1. The sale is September 26 & 27 in front of the bookstore. The prize will be announced October 4. ·For more information concerning the A Positive Point· Russian Club contact Yvette at 697:..5326. Women's Center to meet . About Breast Cancer. There will be a Women's Center Meeting Tuesday, September 24, at 11 am, in the Women's Center (3rd floor of the Student.Union). Open to all. Please come Now we can see it before you can feel it. When it's no bigger th.an with your thoughts, issues, needs and ideas. the dot on this page. · And when ifs 90% curable. With the best chance of saving 'Alcohol group planned the The Counseling Center would like to begin a support group for students who are breast. stru.ggling The trick is catching it early. And that's exactly what a with or recovering from problems w~th drugs or alcohol. The college manimogram: can do. · environment pre~ents great challenges for individuals who are trying to stay , so her or drug fee. Come and meet others who are interested in drug and A mammogram is a simplex ~ray that's simply the best news yet alcohol-free social ahd recreational activities. Come and show your support for for 'detecting breast cancer. And saving lives. , others who .are feeling the ,same pressures· you. feel.. . If you're over 35, ask your doctor about mammography. An ?rganizationalmeeting will be held onWednesday, September 25, at 10:00. am m the Counseling <;enter, lstfloor Grove. Qr call Dr. Durkaime at 697-1331. Give At this meeting "':e,will discuss .the format ()f the group and try to agree on a yourself the chance of a lifetime: regular day and time to meet. . !AMERICAN Angell to speak Dr. Cha~les Angell, Ass~c. ~rofessor of English at BSC, wil.1 be ,a guest speaker at the Bndgewater Pubhc .L~brary on Tuesday, September 24th at 7:30 pm. Dr. '~®. Angeli's talk, "Don't MeanNothin", This 'space conttjbuted as a public service, will explore oral histories of the Vietna:m War compiled from interviews with Veterans. The .·comment·· Dear P.J. U}here oo \)o\lr extraterrestria\ .'f(\eno~ come from?. .. Dear PJ, credit card bill was so high. She said My roommate has her boyfriend that I should pay it myself. I don't in our room constantly. My other even have a job!! Then she said that roommate, (we're in a triple) · my father was very disappointed in doesn't seem to mind.· I find it an my grades last semester and that 1 inconvience, especially at night have to study. I'm only here because when rm trying to sleep-if you they want me to be, so I think they know what I mean?!? The room was should pay for what I need. And my not made for 3 people, and certainly grades are my business. Besides, not 4. What should I do? college has its social life too. Do Crammed you think I should tell them off? Treated like a Baby Dear Crammed The best thing for you to do is to Dear Baby, politely ask your roommate if she Your name fits you well! Grow could consider respecting your pri up. If your parents are driving you vacy. If she doesn't understand it crazy that much, then refund them when you put it that ~ay, then tell the amount of money they give you her to get her act together and for expenses and get a job. That explain to her that your room isn't a way you won't have to study as hotel! Maybe you should talk to her much as they want you to, or as boyfriend and clear .things up. up much as you should. And just with him. Let me know how things forget about the who.le idea of a work out. social life. Your classes., job, and ~ou'o 'trust sc\en"tis'ts p J studying will leave you no time for who that! (Or money shopping.) Or named a ~a\8~~ for after a cana~ bar? Dear PJ, you could drop out of school, and Just because my parents are pay Without a college education, or ing my tuition, room and board, your parents money try to make it they think they own me. They keep that way. Make a decision!! Do as calling me up and asking me, "How your parents would like you to do are your grades? Have you been and have somewhat of a social life, studying? How many parties have or tell them off, get a job, do your you been to?" They are driving, me homework and try to get some sleep crazy. when you get the chance. The best Then, the other day my mother advice I can give to you is to face called. She wanted to know why her reality. · 'PJ Sweaters NATIONALLY KNOWN SW·EATE. MANUFACTURER WILL BE OPEN TO· THE PUBLIC! Every: Thurs .. & Fri 11 :00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Sat. 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. ·30·-60°/oI off , . Retail--Prices! FABULOUS· COLLEC.TION:~.'. ~OF OUTSTANDING . / ~ .\\~\1\ SWEATER DESIG~/- / ·.·. IN A HOST OF - 4 .:~-- ·~ ER Re RS COLORS & >'""·:~ '.FIBERS! Everyone makes them. If you see a. mistake iri this paper, one doUar please, help us to correct it. purchase Stop by our office (next to the bookstore) .. • J Or, contact Michelle Lombardo or Roger Spr~ng at 697-1200, ext. 21·5a. The Sweater factory 0-utlet. . Thank you 33 Dover St . Brockton, Ma.• 02401 follow Mai·n St., Brockton. from West Bridgewater Center. · Take a left onto. Dover St. at Savas Variety. · 10 The Comment Monday, September 24, 1985 Seeing a cross President Rondileau addresses the senior class ll Jackie Hea1y and Kathy Murphy march in the convocatio1 'Conovcation Exercises formfllly opening .the l 46th academic year. at Bridgewater State College were hcldJast Tuesday in the Horce Mann Auditorium. Mr. Arthur Silva·, Class of 1972,. a marketing executive with Digital Corporation, told the Class of 1986, "Expect good things to happen, because your expectations are your goals. If you have ·low expectations, you'll probably create low opportunities." Mr. Silva also· said, "Don't ever be afraid to take chances. The very chances you take, the risks you're willing to encounter, make the difference between a .truly successfUI person and one Who doesn't have the confidence or self esteem to rise above the average." The audience included members ofthe Class of 1986. the faculty, administra tion, and R number of guests. Dr. Fiore marches in Convocation Processional. --= Monday, September 24,·1985 The Comment 11 section if Convocation Prof. Hogg, Prof. Lee, and Dr. Warye attend Convocation. Denis Lawrence, President of the Student Government Association, delivered a stirring address in which he said, ""This convocation marks the beginning of the 146th academic year at Bridgewater. Some of us, who w.Hl be graduating when winter melts into spring and final exams into Pomp a~ Circum stance, probably are thinking of Convocation as the beginning of the end of our collegiate e,xperience. In one sense, that's true. But more appropriately, it marks the beginning of the experience we've spent our last four years preparing.· for. BSC is on the move, and pew so are we." Sen10r Class Audrey DePatto introduced her fellow class officers and made remarks to her classmates and assembled guests. Or. Adrian Rondileau presided at the ceremonies. Mr. Arth.ur·.Sil.va. Class of 1972, delivers convocation address. f community Semen 12 The Comment Monday, September 24, 1985 PRI cont. from p.3 .Happy Equinox! opposition group. When identified, the opposition leaders are offered a job within government or a bribe so that the opposition will be neutralized In Flatel9leo Square the P.R.1. could not determine which students were the leaders, hence, adding frustration to the P.R.I. efforts of using co-optation. The P.RJ. ordered the army to use outright violence to end political opposition. In my view, if. the P.R.I. uses these suppressive tactics to diminish the valid ity of an opposition in the future, this will not only hurt themselves, but Mexican society will suffer also. One can only hope that P.A.N. will supply an alternative to the P.R.I. and open the doors a11 the way, so that democratic process can take it's ATTENTION COACHES, MANAGERS · ccurse in Mexico. and ATHLETES! The Comment Sports Department Is looking for coaches, Deadlines athletes, and managers to assist our staff in preparing a weekly roundup of sports happening here at Bridgewater State College. If you are interested, please contact Spods Editor Anthony Fagen at 697-1200 extentlon 2158,_2281, or 697-1303 The Comment will adhere to the following deadline schedule weekdays. Deadline for all materials Is Fridays, 2:00 p.m. for the Fall 1985 semester. We will continue publishing on Monday THE COMMENT Announcements/Classifieds-Tuesday Weekly Columns-Tuesday Enterfainment/Features-Wednesday The Student Newspaper of Letters/Commentaries-Thursday Bridgewater State College News/Sports-Fridays These deadlines will be strictly enforced .Late submissions may be Student .Union Building published in the following edition All submissions may be subject to editing or condensation Advertising rate sheets and deadline/publica Telept.Qn~: . tiohs ~chedule .are availablE: Ih~ '" ·; ', ·. . ' ' , . ' (~17), .6$7 .. 1200 ex... 2158 at Comment. ,. ' i t ' . i.: • ~ \~, .. :,.)/~ ):~ ;)<.'~·:, ,:,.__ 1 »: '''.·? · ·, ·· ·· ···.·: ·::.. ::>·~;~J:r,,f~'.:··~:~~~;~; ~·~;:,.~i·/: ~.;,, -~f:~ ·· ·:;:.. " '<: .• ,:.! There will be an ORGANIZING MEETING for the --- YEARBOOK Thurs. Sept 26th. 11 a.min. the Yearbook Office Monday, September 24, 1985 The Comment 13 m ::~ t rt I m mt:'• Bringing back the Dead Ant attack By M. Callahan are a mythos, like Mad Max's By riff after riff. Maybe he was a chain leather auto-duelists, they merely David Spuria saw specialist at one time? The title cut nDay Of The Dead"- counterpoint provide a catalyst at the begin rocks and roars like fresh, vintage, ning and a just a desserts ( ohhh, Most of the music out today relies polished, "Antmusic". This is a com In the laS!f issue· of The Com bad pun) at the ending. There is, on gimmicks and sex-oriented lyrics. plete album with lots of melodic and ment Mark 'A very reviewed the regrettably, for some, gore for the Fortunately, however, Adam Ant has lyrical punch. Appollo 9 may be the motion picture Day of the Dead, masses, and violence to excite regained both his sense of rock'n roll most clever song about goofed up the third zombie epic by George even your grandmother. These and quality musicianship. space travel ever written. Razor Keen, Romero. I have not been scenes are not necessary to the After l 983's disappointing Strip Rip Down, Scorpio Rising, and Hell's informed as to Mark Avery's plot but to the cult. And it is all LP., Adam and the boys had me real 8 Acres, all offer a relentless beat with education in cimematic craftwork, that some people - and reviewers worried. Except for the title cut (which Adam's vocals mixed in excellent bal but in this case, he missed the - look at. One thing on which I relied on gimmicks and sexy lyrics) and ance with the music. mark by a few thousand miles. did agree with Mr. Avery: start a the song Puss and Boots, produced by This album is truly enjoyable rock n' Admittedly, Day is not the party, invite people, charge ten Phil Collins, Strip went down as one of roll. Adam's killer line-up of musicians action-packed, black humored cents to get in and BYOB; then the most futile attempts at music in also includes the mighty "Count" Wic Dawn. But do we really need show back-to-back the fine films this decade. However, Adam's perform zling on drums and Chris DeNiro another Dawn?. Can not a film Night of the Living Dead (the ing on stage and video recaptured and playing bass. This crew has managed to maker attempt difference? We do movie to cause the R rating in rekindled much of audience that. he bring 1985 back to rock n' roll a la not need an endless series of America) and Dawn of the Dead. had almost lost. vintage Rebel, Rebel David Bowie hackers like Friday the 13th. But later, maybe a week or so, - This time Adam Ant needs no days. Let's all thank. producer Tony While Night of the Living Dead see Day of the Dead. gimmicks or sexy lyrics to get his Visconti for that. There is a lot to hear (Romero with O'Bonner who message across. Vive le Rock may on. Vive Le Rock. Believe me, "Ant wrote Alienand Return of the prove to be something of a classic. On music" is back and here to stay! Living Dead) was. a l 950's view lead guitar, Marco Pirroni sizzles out on bomb shelter mentality and a hopeless wait for rescue by -autho ries, Dawn of the Dead took a stab at Amercian consummerism running at 450. So comes the Which tops rock l 980's (!_Ild Day of the Day comments on hopeless causes and by Mark Avery Sacred Heart), and a climatic battle man's destructiveness. The movie between Dia and the laser shooting, expla\ns a feeling of useless frus Two big names in heavy metal fire breathing, incredi~le dragon. tration in light of idiotic military recently played in New England and I AC/ DC did not have any such fancy self-destructiveness. The represen was able to see them. Although they stage show. On stage was the band and tatives are there: uneducated or took a very different approaches to a row of Marsha\\ stacks. On each side - over.. ex..ub,$!rant military, impotent performing" live, 1 enjeyed b~h-9~&r-=.,-o£ them.~ a ·,2.A •• 2lll"ti.bi g~~J;>~Y.~""'''""'"""'""'""'"1,.. government research, purposeful Each carried an aspect of their show to them was about 200 (a little more than but binded medicos, and the an extreme. Ronnie James Dio's per- a semicircle) degrees of more PA. fed-up civilians. Well, the zombies formance at the Providence Civic Cen- AC/ DC packed quite a punch with this ter featured,a stage ·sh,ow that would incredible sound system. This became rival a Disney World ride. AC/DC, immediately noticeable.with the band's who performed at the Boston Garden opening number Fly on the Wall. Playing doctor on Friday the 13th, featured a PA Although short on fancy effects, system that was louder than even Van AC/ DC had a nicely synchronized by too, such as Baryshnikov on Broad Halen's or Deep 'Purple's. light show. They also featured a giant Shawn Paul Spencer way. The winner of both Tony and Which was better'Z Each had pro's bell in Hell's Bells, which Brian John·· Emmy A wards, Field had a behind-the and con's. Ronnie James Dio has really son struck repeatedly with a sledge It used to be that stage directors scenes reputation as a play-doctor. outdone himself on his '85 tour. It hammer. Giant cannons fired on John- concerned themselves with plays and Field is in his early 50's, and made featured more visual effects than ·I have son's command with· a deafening roar doctors concerned themselves with his dance debut at the age of eight in ever seen in a stage show. The stage during For Those About to Rock. The medicine. Unsurprisingly, in the Broad Lady in the Dark. He was a Jack Cole itself was a huge medieval castle with audience seemed not to care about this way theatre there are actually "play Dancer and appeareed on Broadway in the drums and keyboards located high though and shouted just as loud as the doctors," individuals with professional Kismet and The Boyfriend. His recent atop the castle towers. Sitting inside audience at Dio. (Although I could interest in the theatre- often expe duties have includ~d choreographing the massive castle was one large, green, only hear myself and. those immediately rienced directors and colleagues- who the Prince-Sondheim-Furth musical winged, smoke-and-fire breathing next to me over the music.) secretly cure ailing productions that are Merrily We Roll Along, and concei dragon. His massive neck loomed over Stage presence is a category where en route to Broadway or are already in ving/ choreographing/ directing the, the castle walls. Through his heavily Dio fost points. It takes a very strong previews. review Five, Six, Seven, Eight ... Dance toothed mouth he spouted fire. To top . presence to compete with a dragon. , The obvious symptoms of an ailing with former Peter Panstar Sandy off the dragon's visual appeal, he shot Dio was outdone by his own fantasy production are (1) it's too long; (2) it's Duncan. green lasers from his eyes. The castle stage. Although Dio 's songs and solos too short; or (3) it's too lame. The Feild took over the grounded pro was also armep with many cannons from other groups he has been with are play-doctor's main function is to give a duction of Peter Pan from its director which perio~ically fired in a blinding , very popular, he changed them enough new touch to a show that just isn't choreographer Rob· Iscove, blamed for flash of light and smoke. In fact, Dio · to make them hard to sing along to. working. the show's failure in Washington. Field used more explosions ~n one conce.rt Instead of performing his songs as Some play-doctors make emergency entered the production with a clear than I have senn in 40. Between the initially recorded, he inserted pieces of h9usecalls. The tryouts of Peter Pan at idea of what to do and in oly 3 I I 2 · blinding sudden white light of explo- other songs in the middle and then the Kennedy Center in Washington weeks transformed the play into a huge sions, sparks, and the intense glare of returned to the song he was doing. For were disliked by audiences and critics success. Iscove was never officially bright white spotlights Dio delighted in . example, he began his new song Rock alike. The word from Washington was replaced by Field,, and Field did not constantly flashing on the audience, I n • Roll Children from Sacred Heart "It won't fly." In New York the receive any credit for his speedy thought my eyesight wouldn~t return to and switched to The Man on the Silver production was a rumored wreck. remedy until the show went on its normal for days. Dio's show also Mountain, then began to sing Heaven - Oddly enough, Peter Pan went to open national tour national tour and carried featured knights, lots of colored lights, and Hell. Before he got .to my favorite at Broadway's Lunt.;.Fontanne Theatre his name as Production Supervisor. multitudes of lasers, cloudfuls and verse in Heaven and Hell he returned as a smash hit and flew for a record Remarked.Dr. Field, "The truth is I'd cloudfuls of smoke, a giant crystal ball tosinging Rock n' Roll Children. He 55 I performances. What happened . like to do every show without my name (which descended at the beginning of did this with many songs during· the between. Washington and New York? on .it just as long as the check from the producers carries my name.'' What happened was Ron Field, the cont. on p. 14 man who made Peter Pan fly. Field provided the energetic, ani Field is no stranger to theatre, mated flow .in Peter Pan which crowd having choreographed Cabaret and pleaser Duncan was able to embellish directed and choreographed Applause with her talent. For many, Duncan will and King of Hearts on Broadway. He always be Peter Pan, and Field will has worked on many. tele~~~i~~. special~ always be th~ wings. Thank you both. .. • ", • • ~ •• ,."··· " ,I ' . j - 14 The Comment Monday, September 24, 1985 AC/DC v. Dio cont. from p.13 nigut. lt sounded unprofessional, An-gus.,. Angus then took off his Towards the climax of his solo he used emphasized the fact that they all sound jacket and twirled it around his head in the guitar as a space-age type weapon. Concert alike, and made me wonder if Ronnie time with the drum. He threw it into He used high octave notes on sustain It's late at night. had forgotten the lyrics. It also made the audience. Now topless, Angus and aimed his guitar toward a target. The music still in my head me wonder if Dio could handle a made his way to the drum stand with When he released the note the target The crowd sang along, concert without his elaborate stage. his back to the audience. Although the would explode in a fury of sparks and They could do no wrong, AC/ DC had phenomenal stage pres sight of AC/ DC's skinny, hairy guitar smoke. He did this faster and faster but it's over now. ence. Brian Johnson sang song after play does not turn me on and really until he finally went crazy with it, Only in our memories song, full of power and energy. The shouldn't turn anyone on, the crowd sending one portion of the castle up in does the song exsist audience screamed along to their favor was wild - chanting "An-gus" even sparks _and smoke. How could anyone resist? ite AC/ DC hits including TNT, High louder. Finally, to the delight (?) of all, Although not as visually dynamic as I remember the smoke way To Hell, Back In Black, Shoot To Angus quickly showed us a side of him· Vivian Campbelrs; Angus Young's gui Rising and moving to the beat Thrill. You Shook Me All Night Long, we had never seen - his bottom! Only tar solo was a crowd pleaser. In the People jam together and Diny Deeds Done Dirt Cheap. Angus could get away with that! middle of Let There Be Rock AC/ DC in the heat AC! DC also performed three songs My final comparison: Solos! Eve unleashed the now half-naked Austral Lights shined from their new LP F(v On The Wall. ryone who goes to concerts loves to ian wild man. He went crazy. Angus Orange and Red The title cut, Sink The Pink, and hear the solos: drum, keyboard and my ran all over the stage while his fingers Not a word was said Shake Your Foundations. favorite - guitar!-The solos in Dio's ran all over his Gibson neck. Up the This night will Angus Young. the group's energetic, show were excellent, both musically amps and up the blues scale Angus always be remembered popular. lead guitar player, ran about and visually. Dio, in keeping with his . ran. Across the PA and across the of Dancing and laughing the stage doing duckwalks like Chuck show, couldn't resist visual overkill. chord progressions he went. Finally, he · shared with friends Berry~ and shaking back and forth The drum and keyboard solos were fell over atop the Marshalls in a frenzy till the very dressed in his Aussie schoolboy outfit. accompanied by synchronized lights of sonic distortion. He rolled over and end. He never let up the constant assault of and lasers as well as assorted explo played and played, finally jumping power chords and solos from his sions and lots of smoke.. The guitar back on stage where he was rejoined by Gibson. Angus is so popular that he solo was the best. Vivian Campbell put the band. (c) 1985 By Heather Long even awed the crowd without his on a very long and very fast guitar All in all, both shows were very guitar. In the song Jailbreak, the band solo. He bent and h'eld the strings to enjoyable. Dio should practice his took a break. Only the drummer kept a produce a wide variety of sound. With lyrics some more, though. In conclu steady beat as Angus took off his tie. the neck of his guitar he directed two sion, I think good loud music and The crowd chanted •• An-gus - An-gus - beams of lights into the audience. straightforward rock n' roll songs should come first, visual effects second. UNITED MINISTRY Rising Force rising at BRIDGEWATER and By Mark A very without losing a note. Even in the air CORPUS CHRISTI CHAPEL the notes would echo from the amps Meetings Yngwie J. Malsteen's Rising Force until Yngwie caught it and soloed some In Chaplain's Office (opposite '~~ed u;p foi: AG/ DC at The Garden more~ the Rathskeller) two Fridays ago. For those of you' who Yngwie J. Malsteen's Rising Force Study Tuesdays 6:30 p.m. don't know Yngwie, he is the Deacons most currently has two albums out. One is Wednesdays 6:30 p.m. talented young gu_i~ar player since self-titled, the other is Marching Out. Mission Thursdays 6:30 p.m. Eddie Van Halen. Yngwie (pronounced Both feature incedibly melodic fast Y--:what?} J. Malmsteen Services was formerly · paced solos. There is no stopping In the Councll Chamber of the Student Union (beginning Tuesday, the guitar player for Alcatrazz (an Yngwie's guitar. For anyone who October 8) · obscure heavy. matal band),· and h~ has enjoys the music .of Hendrix, Beck, or now formed his own band; Rising Clapton because of their incredible Morning Pray.er Tuesdays 11 :15 a.m. Force. ·· ·. guitar ability,' I strongly recommend Aftemo~>n Prayer Wednesdays 2:15 p.m. On the ~tar, Yngwie has success Yngwie~salbums. You will be amaze4~ Holy Eucharist Thursdays 11 :15 a.m. fully broken the notes.per second If you can see him in concert_:__: see The Rev. JohnU. Miiier, Chaplain (ext. 1344) barrier and mastered' the instrument him! One day we .will all !=Ven know incredibly well. His set featured what bow to say Yngwie J. ·Malmsteen~ seemed to be an endless guitar solo. Classically influenced~ Yngwie's solOs in many instances were based on works' Stabbings hit home Rashomon revelwed of classical composers .. Vocals and the rest of the band By.E. Kelly played an obvious By Steve Unis second to Yngwie's amazing rapport New Models. R.O.S.'s first. set was not Each year, with his Fender stratocaster. Aside constructed well. Thin~ £tke lights and The Bridgewater Multi NO!!. I did not see .anyone who looked cultural from the fantastic sound he extracted sound .effects distracted the guitarist~· Club offers several films from like Jason.or Jason tcymg to have an off from the instrument, he also played /singer's concentration. The songs wer- various nations to the students to night by taking in the club life. with his teeth and· threw the guitar: . en't cohesive. In other words, the expose them to m~ny different cultural The two local bands that pe'rformed around his back and into the air ·· line--up and arrangement did' not fit viewpoints. This year's first presenta were Rash Of Stabbiilgs· (a. name together like a.gigsaw puizle. Their tion, the 1~51 Japanese production, guaranteed to attract Jason), and the second set made a. great impression; it Rashomon, (Sept. 19) won an was .like .seeing another band. This set Academy Award for Best Foreign ., was .potent, aggressive, and gritty; The ·Film, as well as the Grand ·Prix in the $2.95 Lunch 1peclal1 Breakfait Dally 7 a.m. two sets seetn. to be heavily influenced Venice Film Festival. by· The Cure and. U2. The play tells the story~ of a man, New models also had a semi-mellow who has been murdered, and his wife, 2 CheeM Manlcottl French Toast who has been or Bacon/Ham/Sausage first set. They snuck. in Colors. and raped. The story is told. 2 Stuffed Shelli Coffee 2.25 some new, or should I say, very new,· from the viewpoints of four of the (Ml"Ved With Hlad) •funky. songs.·. ~he crowd·. was· certainly majorcharacters- the man, his wife, Omelets dazed and amazed. The second set was their attacker, and the man who Hot Roaa.t Beef Sandwich Haahbrownl/Toaet/Coffee filled with their witnessed -the crime. Each character with Freneh Friel solid local• dance hits and vintage hits from tells a very different and often contra Two Eggs TontCoftff 9" '81:.o.84: For their Chicken Pot Pie encore they did· a cover of a local hero dictory account. Each 'tells the tale in cranberry sauce ·band, Mission of Bu~a, MOB's song csuch a way th~t the viewer sympathies Revolver, and·also one from, AC/DC; swing from one to. the. next. At the end Corned Beef and ·Cabbage Long Way.To The Top (IfYou of the film, the viewer is unsure of (Thursday only) Backroada Restaurant Want To Rock 'N' Roll). which Jale comes ciosest ··;.r;;;- 14 Summ1ar St., Bridgewater. to the actual R.O.S. did 100% original songs. New truth. 7 a.m. -3 ·p.m. Dally Models· did 2% cover songs and 98%. ., The story points out a basic ten 8. a.m. •3. p.m. Weekends original dancy Welcome Back! material. These are good per-· for people to rearrange the facts, centages because a DJ was pr~sent_ to consciously or unconsciously, to pro take requests during breaks~ tect their.Jives, honor, egos, and such. This· is an interesting Burgers. study in human • Crepes- Quiche- Salad Bar . nature. It is d~eply disturbing, .as well, for it leaves the viewer wondering ,,,'· • which sto is true•. if an at all is true. Monday, September 24, 1985 The Comment 15 t•• ·...... ::::: Sp0Jr1s Bears hoisted to mast by Ma.ine, 20-10 By Anthony Fagen The Bridgewater Bears football team hosted the Mariners from Maine Maritime Academy a year ago and beat them handily. Not so this season as the football team dropped its first game to the Marin ers on their home field in Castine, Me. Saturday, 20- IO. Roger Martarano, fresh off an exciting victory over Framingham State a week ago, didn't get the offense into gear early in this ball game. Two minutes .into the con test, Maine's Mike Sturevant took off down the sidelines for a 77-yard touchdown for six points. The defense of the Bears prevented a Mariners rush so it stayed 6-0 after one quarter. The second quarter saw Maine power its way to the 2 when Claude McClear ran in for six more points. Another rush for the Mariners was stopped and it stayed 12-0. Bridge water got on the board with a 36 yard field goal by Gary Camarillo for the Bears only points in the half. After 30:00 minutes it was Maine 20, Bridgewater 3. The defense of the Bears, as well as the Mariners did play a tough game in the sunny harbor town, giv ing each other a ruJ1 fol"' their money. The points each team t;f,lTQsQ b~ 1'2 be ~?tked f qr~ there . .. ·,.. A~w "' .. was no questionmg that point.~[~In The f'.$~Jrrntii1~~~ final score of the game came on a .4.;yard run in by Roger Martarano (PAT was good by Camarillo) for seven. and inevidably the final score of Maine Maritime 20, Bridgewater State 10. Bridgewater now gears up for a · BSC's Andy Nekorski puts it in gear for the Bears. The Mariners. however, stopped BSC 20-10, Saturday. cont. on p.1i8 Photo: Mike Storey Bears' bus:iness begun By in Maine Maritime Academy th.is week in Mike Storey Castine, Maine.. The Mariners got thwnped last week (58-21) by. W. The fall sports season has begun, and Connecticut and don't· want to be on a good note at that. As they say, embarress :l ~gain, especially in their football predictably sets the tone for how home open\:!r on Parent's Day (Editor's a school's sports program will do and if Note: The Bears lost the game in Castine. last weekend's (27-6) trouncing by our Me. over the wed:end, 20,..JO). Bears over the Framingham State Rams The women's field. hockey team. (2-0- is any indication , then wer're in for an 1-) got off to a good.start with wins over enjoyable autumn. Southern Maine (1-0) ~t:ith Wendy The football Bears looked sharp, in "Bumble" Stoddard nettin6 the winner. shape, and well disciplined. I hadn't seen They came home and trounced Smith (4- offense work so wen in a long time as far 1) with goals scored by Laurie Rota, Sue · as execution and lack of turnovers, Larson, Laurie 9'Connell and Penny (which were only ·one fumble and a Nickerson. Next they played a hard meaningless interception late in the fought tie ( 1-1) in double overtime game). Both Andy Nekoroski (51 yds) against Holy Cross, Pam Kelly knotted and Shawn Mellin (43 yds) ran well. QB the score with ,her first goal of the year. Roger Martorana directed the game plan The men's ·soccer team ( 1-1 ). opened the with poise and precision. seas oh on losing note dropping. a ( 4-1) On defense, the Bears were as usual, decision to a talented S. Maine team. But tough. They forced the Rams into six came back strong in their home opener turnovers on the day and only 54 yards on against Suffolk with a (3-0) shutout. The the ground. It must of brought a smile to difference between this year's squad and their faces, too, to see the offense convert last year's is µnbelievable. The players are a couple of those turnovers into scores. going 100%. All the time, every time Something that was drastically lacking they're on the field, no matter what the last season. · score may be. The Bear~:: can't resf oh their laurels The women's volleyball team (0-2) though as they have a tough assignment opened up on the short of two matches cont. on p.18 The Comment Monday, September 24, 1985 The "Good Sport" tells all By One of the hottest pitchers in the N.L. The Pat's should beat the spread this The worst is Channel 4's noon time Doug .. The Good Sport" Mann has been John Tudor and one of the hot week so pick the Bills with the points. broadcast. Hi sports fans the Good Sport here and test hitters lately is Cincinnati's Bo Diaz, Carl Yastremski is the all time worst The Good Sport has a chance at being I love ya. Let's take a look into my sick both Red Sox farm products. sports caster. half right in his baseball predictions. I demented mind. How many of you poor misguided Tune in tonight (is it Monday). Excel picked the Mets, K.C. and California. Doug Autie's rise and fall reminds lent me souls picked the Patriots over the Bears? Monday Night Football ga~e, with That's it for now. Tune in next week of Jim Craig. Anyone who did can simply drop their the Seahawks going up against the Rams. for another exciting Good Sport 6-4-3 equals 14 thanks to big Jim for money off at The Comment since they Why does CBS give Jimmy The Greek column. another double play record breaking don't know what to do with themselves. money, he's never-right. season. Do you remember Pasquel Perez? He The best update in sports has got to be Anyone who thinks Pete Rose's record was supposed to be a star pitcher for the Tank on Sports on WBCN radio. It1s took place· because he was .. holding on" Braves. He's 1-11. . concise and understandable. take a look at the N.L. West standings Do you think the Pat's miss John and see whose taking a run at the Hannah? Dodgers. Super Bowl update - the Bears are 3-0. From Looking for someone who is .. holding the on.. for a record? Larry Holmes. Eve ryone root for Michael Spinks to upset. manager's desk By Anthony Fagen Point-Counterpoint This week's column is devoted in part to the Student Government Association · and the work by their president Denis Lawrence, Jr. An S.G.A. motion,passed by the Association and sponsered by Lawrence, toallocatemoneyforbumperstickers you did not deny the fact that sports Mann, is a saying "Bridgewater State College ... On the Move" is a signal to the community of big business. And that is the basis in my Bridgewater State College that school spirit is the key to a successful and outstand side of this forum. ing college. Fagen My commentary roots lie from my Lawrence, considered by a number of people as being an exciting President, times being involved in athletics both in shows the true meaning of school spirit. Although not an athlete, or a c0ach, he is a high school and in my community. I had fan of the student body. We, as members of the team, look up to this president who give to cover sports in three perspectives: views as a has given his time to better our atmospher here at Bridgewater. He says his peace; coach, a student-athlete, and a manager and we, the student By body, listen intently. / trainer. To jump into college commen Doug Mann Lawrence, along with Homecoming Committee chairperson Daniel Darcy, are tary is not easy by any means. I also do now under way preparing for Homecoming Tony. I had trouble deciding what the weekend (October 18-19-20). His not consider myself as good a journalist mesage is to bring school spirit first installment of our Point out of the closet and put it on the faces ofeach and as Mike Madden, Leigh Montville, Pete every student,faculty member, administration, Counterpoint series was going to be. First and employee here at Bridgewater Farley, and many other writers in this State College. · [ thought of regular arguments like to area. But to read your commentary, some Denis, I understand your motives DH or not to DH. or grass vs. turf. I and ideas behind this project, and I support weeks, is to question this fact: are you you wholeheartedly. There is a couldn't think of anything that hasn't need for school spirit, here in this risi~g ~ge of breaking the "cardinal rule" of sportsw controversy and bigitry been discussed and.argued amongst college students and administration, something right into the riting? Many writers, including .those thankfully has not reared its ugly h~a~ ~:re °,n this S~mpus. We are truly in grOl.l,!:ld· .;.;,,,}'·> ~: . . . ,, debt to who l na~~' ~opsidei; \tnoc]cirig; ... YO'l for y()ur ~ctions, an:d I know~lly'ttla~ 1 But.then l hit upon it: l saw a very basfc a<>-wn yc.u:'1ri:ll continue this throughout athletes week by week okay, but· not your presidency this year at Bridgewater difference in our opinion on what sport State. Continue the good work Denis, and really the best idea. If you read their know that someone is looking out for you, is. From reading your articles it seems to and someone is standing behind you, columns carefully, you can see that they watching your every move with a large smile -?-· me that your philosophy is that sport is a on their face. put a good number of hours behind their GET INTO THE BEARS business. and should be viewed from that SPIRIT! fetters and punctuation marks. They also point at all times. Now I would be a fool put in to it, besides opinion, many hours to think that sport isn't a very large busi of research and writing.. Even though we ness, but as a fan I p-refer to look on it as are not up there in the eschelon of writers, just entertainment. Your articles 'try to be we also have to do goQd critical research. informative and revealing. My primar~y· According to Ghandi and Martin .Luther WBIM 91.5 SPORTS objective is to amuse people while trying King, Jr., "passive activism·~ is the best to convey some kind of message. Your way: articles are for people who really know PRESENTS their sports while mine is for anyone who wants to laugh and learn a li~tle. Tennis All I'm really trying to say is that sports BRIDGEWATER BEARS are fun, and should be written that way. On your Mike Ruth piece add a joke or improved two (it's easy in this case). Learn to take a potshot, poke some fun at s«?meone, help will help as. well are freshmen Gary FOOTBALL Patch cause some controversy, anything! Try to (Midland League Champion),. Exciting New England make people want to read your artiGles. I _.Dave Davenport, and junior Jim Football Conference know the BSC. baseball team reads my -Decoste~ · · Action articles faithfully. Coach Yeskewicz believes the team has really improved over last year. "This Saturday, September 28th freshman Chris Means gives· us ·a By legitimate #1 player who can play with Bridgewater State Bears Tony Fagen: anybody in the MASCAC.. And l think our 4-5-6 positions will Doug, I feel that regretably we have be as strong as vs. anyone we face this season. They'll be the :·-·~· made a ~ig deal about the sportsworld real key on how. well Western Connecticut · being a business, and not something we do this y~ar." State Univ. The team opens their that's supposed to be fun and entertain fall MASCAC schedule this Wednesday with Russ Ryan, Scott Corner, ing. But nevertheless, you are right about (Sept. 25) on Tom Powers, and the·· road at Mass. Maritime the fact that I don't poke fun at athletes, Academy Tony Fagen (Buzzards Bay; Ma.) against or inject jokes i~ about teams. However the Buccaneers. Let's hope they start the season with a win under their belts. Pre-game show at 12:45 ep.m. Klckoff·trom Student Rates Available Swenson Field at· 1:00 p.m. • 22 Nautilus machines, 5 Llfecycle1,.1aunas rowing machines, treadmill, whlrlpoo11 _,.,.,....~ • Aerobics at the Tone-Up Shop .Special lunch time circuit training • One free tanning seeslon w/ tour . Soon: Indoor ·swimming complex EAST N FiTNESS CENTER 18 blivf:i? Sr., No. EASTON, MA 02~56 · 2~8-9758 ~:. ; .,_ ' ' ~ ~ ·'ii.~ .:·"" ,'. "'! ~1'>:.. ~Iii·~ Monday, September 24, 1985 e I t t I it ti By Tony Cabral ran a steady race to finish pleased with the results of the race and Bonnie Gordon was Bridgewater's Joe Reardon in 27:24, good for 45th. Tony felt with how the season has progressed thus third finisher (72nd) despite a heavily Greg Cornell was Bridgewater's top amazingly fresh after the race, despite the far. taped ankle because of a shin-splint finisher at the Southeastern hot and humid conditions. Half-mile In the women's race Cheryl Corbett, injury which has been aggravating her. Massachusetts University Invitational specialist Ed Bombadier ran the best taking over the top spot since the Jayne Muldoon (92nd) and Sue Powers held Saturday in North Dartmouth, Ma. cross country race of his career finishing graduation of all-American Cindy Lindh. (98th) rounded out the top five for Cornell covered the 5 mile race in 26:30 in in 28: 13 for 65th place, over a minute finishing 30th in 20:0 I. Janet Lonergan Bridgewater. place 20th despite the oppressive race faster than "the Bomber" has run in any was BSC's second runner with a time of BSC's men's team travel to conditions. Bridgewater placed eighth as previous race. 20:5 l (52nd) despite being tripped up Providence, RI. for the Rhode Island a team in the invitational, which was won Newcomer Tom Espisito pushed hard early in the race. Janet, a freshman from College Invitational, while the women for a second year by SMU's Jim White in late in the race to finish in 28: 17, good for Foxboro High will provide Bridgewater travel to Smith College on Wednesday, 24:36. 67th. Coach Ed Delagado seemed very with two legitimate threats later in the then join the men in Rhode Island season. Saturday. Tennis improves By new to Division III competition. "l know Mike Storey we are a better squad than last year just Both the men·s and women's tennis because of their match experience. We squads at Bridgewater State are much have an excellent 1-2 combination in improved over last year's squad. Jessica and Sue in both singles and The women's squad is very solid with doubles with the rest of the team giving us eight returning veterans back from last the depth to win.the close matches against year's 9-4 team. One newcomer, though. the ~ood opponents." who has made an immediate impact on Coach Smith's predictions seem to be the team is first year coach Linda Smith. . coming true as the ladies trounced Clark Coach Smith was a former coach at 7-2 after losing to them by the same score Southeastern Massachusetts University last year. and Bishop Stang High School, as well Meanwhile, in the men's camp. coa~h I know we are a betterteam than last year. .. Smith as, a standard player at Providence Joe Yeskewici. is all smiles as his team has College. definately taken a step forward in being Backagain as t.he #1 and #2~pj~~~ers are ab\e to. compete with the e\lte o{ the 1 1 .,.h8.rdhiitiiig'~ssica'"sii1fJVan-(soph0rtt'4rrt: ~~"Mlffl~rtrerfg ~Uf l'e ·~~1'1~ m""'1~•mll~ Bourne, Ma.) ·. an.d Sue Dalrymple Conference. (senior, Cohasset,. Ma.) .. In the #3 and #4 One reason is freshman Chris Means slots are Efi Cotsapas (junior; Athens, who will take over as the # 1 seeded Greece) and Amy Grzybinski player. The Hull, Ma. native was one of (sophomore, Holbrook, Ma.). the top players in the South Shore Other returning veterans include League. At number #2 seed is junior Brad Elizabeth Bu_rden, Pam Rollinson, and Mastrangelo who returns to the ·team Karen Tondreau. Newcomers on the after a year layoff. · · scene are sophomore Karen Jones and Competing for the other starting slots freshmen Andrea Quinn and Christene will be captain Jim Storey along With Gates. veterans George Troupe, Rick Buchner, Being new to the scene herself, coach Dan fellows, Tom Lyons, Mike McVay, Sophomore Amy G.rzybinski returns a serve. Smith really doesn't know what kind of and John Hayes. Newcomers who will Photo: Mike Storey season the team will have because she's Rugby bumps Bucs Volley ball ready. to spike In Season By In the B 'game the score was 22-0. It By predictions on the Roger Spring really wasn't much · of a · contest, as Mike Storey season. "We have a lot On Saturday, of new ,people on this club so it's going to in the the blistering heat B'water dominated from start to finish. This year's women's volleyball team of the last day of . summer, the take a few matches for them to get used to . Rookie Charlie Doucette scored two trys will be a mixture of the old and new with Bridgewater Rugby Club overwhelmed playing with each other. ~nee they and Big AI' got another. Whenever third year coach Kim Phillips the Mass. Maritime become more cohesive they1l be alright in both the A. and B Maritime even began to get close to the mixmaster hoping to improve on her · throughout the rest of the year;" games. Bridgewater goal line they were driver winning redpe of two year's ago when the While both victories were a result of Lack of height could hurt the team back viciously by the entire team, squad Went to the ECAC tournament for with 5 feet, 8 inches .being outstanding total team efforts, there were especially the scrum, who were awesome. the first time ever. the tallest several excellent individual height of any player but they are very efforts. In the second· half, the home team The only returnee from that squad is In the A game, scrappy~ "All our players are well-raised where the final score was unleashed a secret weapon, called Mario. senior co-captain Christene Thomson, 19-6, Peter Shondek in both setting and spiking. The two scored to trys, one of Mario wasted no time in devastating who along with the other veterans which was greatly assisted by freshmen, Cathy Karl and Nancy Leger," a super pass several Maritimers Sharon Doherty, co-captain Sue Long, from Gregg are the type of players that really make Poillucci. Poilucci ·also made Both games were remarkable for the Jannine Fagan, and Judy Ward comprise things happen on the court. They11 be fun several outstanding plays defensively for contrast in players. Mass. Maritime is a the experienced .players on the ·team.. Bridgewater. Kevin Belanger scored the to watch." psuedo-military school and as such their. 1'1'~\Vcomers include freshmen Cathy Karl ~nd if all goes according to other try for the home team. He and.all players were clean-cut and their uniforms (Fan· -River), Nancy Leger (Taunton), the recipe the .other the '8'5 season should be a fun one to . backs played superbly and were freshly laundered. B'water, on the other Denise Adamian (Arlington), and watch as well. able to move the ball upfield practically hand, looked every bit like dirty denizom. · sophomore ?vfary Lynch (Brockton). · at will against the inferior Maritime of disaster that they are and, in this case, Additional depth will ·be provided by team. Brett (they call me Booze-bag) looks did not prove deceiving. · Tara Roach, Janet Williams, Irene Bozzwell and Simply Sane. fepeat~dly Next week Bridgewater travels to Ferreria, and Paula Roberts. drilled the beleaguered Mar~t1mers mt~ Tufts, where they expect to do well.· Coach PhilIi ps plans on taking one the ground. Sprout promised to hit match at a time this year· with no somebody next game. 18 The Comment Monday, September:24,: 1985 Bears defeated Kelly Gym update cont. from p. 15 Kelly Gym Schedule First Quarter - September 4 - October 18, 1985 two game homestand versus West MMA 6-BSC 0 CLOSED: September 28, October 5, 12, ern Connecticut (this Saturday) 2nd Quarter: 13, and 14 and Western New England Maine: McClear 2 yd. run (rush failed), POOL (October 5). The Bears are now .500 MMA 12-BSC 0 Open Time: on the year (l-1), while Maine .a.S.C.: Camarillo 36yd. FG, MMA 12-BSC Monday/Wednesday ...... improves its record to 2-1 ( 1-1 in the 3 8 am-12 pm, 2-3 pm, 6-10 pm Tuesday/Thursday ...... New England Foot ball Con Maine: Becker I I yd. run (2 pt. conv.), 11 am-1:15 pm, 6-10 pm Friday ...... ference). MMA 20-BSC 3 8 am- 12 pm, 2-3 pm, 6-7:30 pm Sunday ...... Me. Maritime 20, Bridgewater 10 3rd Quarter: 6-10 pm !st Quarter: B.S.C.: Martarano 4 yd. run (Camarillo Reserved Time: Maine: Sturevant 77 yd. run (rush failed). kick), MMA 20-BSC IO Varsity Swim Field: Ritchie Field, Castine, Me. Team Monday/ Friday ...... · 3-6 pm Water Polo Club Bears' biz Monday/ Friday ...... · 3-6 pm cont. from p. 15 LARGE GYM Open Time: Monday ...... against SMU (l-2) and Roger Williams Athletic Notes 8-10 am, 1-3 pm Tuesday/Thursday ...... 8-9:15 am, 11 am-1:15 ( 1-2). However, Coach Kim Phillips was A. 1985 Fall Season Captains pm Wednesday ...... 8-10 am, 11 am-12 pm, 2-3 pleased with her team's performance I. Ellen Kelliher (Norwood) and Pam pm Friday ...... 8-IOam, 11 am-3pm against two good teams so early in the Kelly (Hingham) were named co-: Sunday ...... season. captions for women's field hockey. · ...... · · · · · · · · 6-7 pm The women's tennis team ( 1-1) 2. Christine Thomson (Attleboro) and Reserved Time: dropped their first match to a talented Susan long (Cambridge) were named co Varsity Sports (Volleyball, Basketball) ...... Wheaton team (8-1) but rebounded to captains for women's volleybaU. - ...... 3-8 pm Intramural Programs (Volleyball, Floor Hockey) ...... trounce Clark (7-2). a team lost to by the 3. Chris .Ortolano (Milford) is . captain of ...... same score last year. the football team. Monday /Thursday 8:30-1 l pm ...... Sunday The cross country team competed in 4. John McGuinness (Lynn) is captain of 7-ll pm Varsity Volleyball (Home Matches) the Bryant Invitational last week with the soccer team...... October 3 (7 pm), October 7 (6:30 pm), October 9 (7 pm), October Gregg Cornell taking (7th), followed by 5. Sue Dalrymple (Cohasset) and Linda 14 (2 pm), October (7 pm). Tonv Cabeal (15th}. Cheryl Corbett was Swenson (N. Attleboro) were selected as the t.op girl for BSC in the women's race. co-captains for women's tennis. SMALL GYM Expect good things from these two Open Time: squads as the season goes through B. Additional Information This Week Monday ...... 8-Il am, 12-1 pm, October. 1. BSC's men's soccer coach, Brian 3-8 pm Tuesday/Thursday ...... 8-9:J5 Maxfield not only recruits in· certain am, 11 am-12 P1!1: .3:~,,pm Wednesday ...... 8-9 am, 10-11 am, f2:...1· pm., Jntrattturals/Ilecreation areas, but in certain families. In Friday ...... 8-9 am, 10-11 am, 12-1 pm, 2-8 pm~"' ·::*;~;,~~,~,tvl .."" \Jl~~t ,.~\\~ul~ .. ~r!!' part~c\llar, the ·Terrio~ ~.f. ·.South.: available in the rack in the gym lobby. Yarmouth, MA: To go afong with senior. Reserved Time: Play begins today for volleyball and flag fullback Chris. this .year he added Aerobics ...... Monday-Thursday 8:30"'9:30 pm. ,,,, football. Floor hockey begins tomorrow sophomore transfer J4:'.ff and f~esJ:iman --Intramural night. Dave. · · Programs (Volleyball, Floor Hockey) ...... · · · · · ~ · · · ~ .. " .... ~. ~ ...... ••...... Monday-Thursday 8:30-11 B.A.I.R.S. Club willhave a meeting 2. BSC's women's tennis coach Linda pm ...... Sunday tomorrow, Tuesday (Sept. 24) at 11:00 in Smith may have a fairly common last 7-11 pm Varsity Sports (Wrestling, Basketball) ...... · · · 3-8 Gl20. name but her new husband is by no pm Kelly Gym means common. He ·is Geoff Smith, UNIVERSAL WEIGHT ROOM All. morning hours .in the. Kelly Pool winner of the past two Boston Open Time: are now open. Poolopens MWF at 8:00 Marathons. Both met· while starring in Monday/Thursday .•.•..... : ...... a.m. their. respective sports at Providence 9 am-10 pm Friday ...... •....•...... Sidelines College. 9 am-8 pm Sunday ...... CongratulatiOJ1S to· field· hockey . 3. In it's first year of competition,. the • ... · · · · · · · · · 6-10 pm veteran Laurie Rota. (auric tickled the women's soccer club got off on the· right Reserved Time: twine in the Smith gamefor her first goal foot,· so to speak, as they defeated Salve Varsity Sports . • ...... • ...... since her glory days of Miltun Regina (2-1) in it's season opener. To be announced W e1g· h t .T ra1n1ng· · Class ...... •...... To be announced High... Hurrah for the women's soccer 4 .. With the departure of ECAC "Player · club as they opened the season with a (2-. of the Year" ·Cathy Baker, Bridgewater FREE WEIGHT ROOM I) win over Salve Regina .. Cara Rintola State's women's basketball coach Bo (Opens in October) nettled the winner on a · penalty Ruggerio is hoping freshmen .·recruit · Open Time kick ... Aerobks classes are going great at Annette Casali (Plymouth, MA),. Amy First Quarter Hours .... ~ the gym. Between 50-100 attend nightly. Buy (Southwick), :and L)'nn Malkasian ...... ~ ...... To be announced (Oxford, MA) can take up the slack.· Reserved Time Varsity Sports ...... ~ ...... ~ ...... ; ..."~ . To be announced Weight Training Class ...... •...... ~ ...... To be announced Blowing away ~lues By On the otherside of the line; there's the Mike' Jankowski Patriots defense. This unit .·of players C" Last.weekend the Patriots felt what it's really put~ a scare into their opponents ~ -- like to get "blown away." The emerging eyes. To be more specific, the "Dynamic -~ Chicago Bears just wouldn't let the Duo", consisting· of Andree Tippett and · Patriots in their territory (except a lucky Wiii Meet/n Front 01 The Hill Dorms· the·.· rejuvenated Don ·Blackmon. ·This pass to Craig James). Offensively the defense is one Of the best in the league, Patrfots were pitiful, but defensively For Prac·ttce but·· without a half~ecent offense the there were a few bright spots. . team will end 'up. around the .500 level. Offensively, Tony Eason is really Another .brights pot is punter Rich Old And New Members Please Show Up starting to upset me (I'm surprised my At3:30. ·camarillo: who is consistently doing his T.V. is still in one piece). He's always PROMPT job (11 punts 46.7 yar _...,.... -_/ Fly with the finest. Get your career off to a flying start. Become a during the summer. There are no on-campus This is an excellent opportunity to prove your Marine aviator. If you're a college freshman, drills. Plus, you receive $100 a month during self amongst the best and start off sophomore or junior, you could qualify for the school year. making from $17,000 to $23,000 our undergraduate Officer Commissioning Seniors can qualify for the graduate Officer a year: See if you measure up. Program and be guaranteed flight school Commissioning Program and attend training Check out the Marine Corps Offi- l/Je~~ after graduation. All training is conducted after graduation. cer Commissioning Programs. To look into our aviation guarantees, as well as our ground officer and law programs, see Captain John Bryant in front of the bookstore Monday through Thursday, September 30 through October 3rd, or call collect (617) 451-3012 20 The Comment Monday, September 24, 1985 Look for The Beat magazine available free, biweekly in the Rat Rathskeller Hours: Monday & Tuesday ...... 4 P.M. to 7 P.M. Wednesday & Thursday ...... 4 P.M. to 12 midnight Friday ...... ~ .... 4 P.M. to 1 A.M. Saturday ...... 8 P.M. to 1 A.M. Club Soda Three of Boston :S- favorite comedians performing live Wednesday, September 25th, 1985 - 8:30 P.M. Miami Vice Night Come. dressed up to watch the season premiere and listen to tunes from the show Friday, September 27th, 1985 - 9:00 f'.M. WBIM Nights First in a series of nights .with WBIM disc jockeys playing new music Thursday, September- 26th, 1985 - 8:30 P.M. · Dart Tournament Details and applications on-singles and doubles tournament available in the Rat on Thursday, September 26th, 1985 Simulated Concerts --;.;•: 'Look for upcoming details on simulated concerts featuring videos an fl music of the Police and U2 · The above events are sponsored by the Student Union Program Committee, WBIM and the· Rathskeller