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The ommeC nt Campus Journals and Publications

1987 The ommeC nt, February 19, 1987 Bridgewater State College

Volume 64 Number 4

Recommended Citation Bridgewater State College. (1987). The Comment, February 19, 1987. 64(4). Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/comment/612

This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. Flower show e~nres· to tbe ~.o~ri·~····.·R.ifu1~•••~rii~-··~~····· Bayside ExpOsition .Center . o•e {h()~tll.poh!t page~ . ·· .. ··.·.-~~~: . ·. ::_n_.·.·· The Comment February 19, 1987 Vol LXIV No 4 Bridge.water, MA: Lady Bears MASCAC champs Win over Salem State clinches title for BSC By At the beginning of the second F. Scott Longo half it was Salem State who The Bridgewater State Lady jumped out to the early lead led Bears beat last year's NCAA by the scoring of point-guard Division III National champs Darlene Lamprey and Tourville Salem State yesterday (Wednes:­ who combined for the first 14 of day) in the Kelly Gym, 59-54, to the 16 Salem State points. But clinch the MASCAC Cham­ the play of Lady Bear'sfreshman pionship for 1986-1987. Mary Cawley· 1ed the Bears to The Lady Bears shot out to an retake the lead and gave Bridge­ early 8--0 lead behind senior tri­ water an uneasy 3 point lead. captain guard JoAnn Runge. Runge and Christine Choukas The first basket was on a nifty then returned the favorfo Tour­ trick play. Runge in-bounded ville and Maureen Honan by the ball off Salem State leading the Bears down the court defender, Tricia O'Brien. She and extending the lead to the then picked up the ball and final five-point margin. drove to the basket. Then she Salem was unable to score in · went outside for a fifteen footer the final 25 seconds, forcing over Salem State forward Bar­ them to fouL Bridgewater and bara Tourville for her l ,OOOth put them to the line. As the horn career point. She joins Carolyn sounded the MASCAC Cham- Parsly and Cathy Baker in pions took to the court and cele- Lady Bears celebrate victory over Salgm_ (photo by Debra Willis) • .Bt.lsl:M•H"aUu:i's ' AQQ poio1 cl~; Salem State came back ·anH' ;~~;4~jiir;ti:~t1i~f~i&~l~~-·· :~~ilf :8\nr,'B. f-M>autms:'r&~'"·~~t9r·Hft11iiff>~·ra1tt~~J~~;~·w·;:~-~~'~fftritit5'1·····d»f:r tied the score at 10-10 and from Bo Ruggiero his fifth bid at tively, while on the offensive side tory that "the, team only had · ~bowed the Lady Bears, quoting there on, the teams virtually bringing home the NCAA of the ledger, Runge :finished the eleven turnovers in a big game Ruggiero '"when they ·(Salem) swapped baskets the rest of the crown. night with six points, six assists, ·compared to the seventeen· went.out to take their warm-ups half, going into the locker room Choukas and Cawley and five steals.' ·Fran Leeman. Salem had." He thanked the they saw how serious our whole tied at 25.. 25. defended the boards by pulling tossed in nine points in the vie- crowd and was impressed at the • Cont. p. 7

Darcy, Veilleux, Gravel Asbestos causes top S.G.A. ticket Rat to close

By point where ~it could have John J. Beaton been considered a daily By threat to anyone's health.•• Bill Bilodeau Last weekend the Raths­ According to Veno, Mr. kellar in the Campus Center Louis Perry, Associate Students participated in elec­ President Vice President: was closed because of a Director of Planning and tions held for the offices of Stu­ *Dan Darcy 368 *Lisa Veilleux 438 problem with asbesfos­ Development, and his staff dent Government Association D p DeS covered I-beams used to have recently been instruct­ President, · Vice President, iii ilva 363 Joe Moore 215 and support the ceiling. ed on the techniques of spot­ Attorney General this past Tues­ Attorney General: According to Dr. Richard ting · a potential problem day and Wednesday, Feb. 17 and Veno, Director of the Cam­ with asbestos contamina­ 18. In the race for President, *Jacqui Gravel 335 Richard De Rosa 273 pus Center. various state tion. ..The instructions on Daniel J. Darcy out-polled Dilip department officials had, on campus are :to contact the DeSilva by an extremely narrow a day to. check out the Massa­ election. a routine visit to the Center, Director of .. Facilities, Mr. margin. The new Vice President , chusetts State Elections Code, so Those elected will serve tested for asbestos levels due James Cummings, who in is Lisa Veilleux. Jacqui Gravel that I can be sure everything pro­ through this semester. New elec­ to the increasing concern turn will respond by sending returned to her post as. Attorney ceeds correctlv. '\ tions will be held in late AprU. about air contamination. for an outside . source to General after serving a semester Gravel was sworn in. along The officials had origi­ solve the problem," Veno as Hous.e Parliamentarian. with Veilleux, in a special Wed· Darcy commented on the tight nally found the results to be commented. Darcy, who finished second in nesday meeting of the S.G.A. race. of no .immediate concern; Veno also mentioned that the primary to DeSilva, cap­ The President was not sworn in, "I'm still very nervous," said however, due to more agres­ there are a few storage tured the presidency by a mere pending the possibility of a Darcy. "I hope it stays the way it sive research and increased closets in the Campus Cen­ five votes, 368-363. It is expected recount. is. I wanted to go. crazy, but I funding from the state, the ter that contained asbestos that DeSilva will request a Veilleux, who won by a two to· really can't until it's final." problem was remedied. but they were well protected recount of the votes. If a recount one margin ( 438-215) over Joe Attorney General Gravel, who ''Procedurally we didn't - no day-to-day danger is is requested, it must be done Moore, was surprised at the big defeated Richard DeRosa 335- have much notice;" Veno apparently present. ·within 24 hours of the voting difference. "Joe put a lot of 273, was less reserv~d. "My heart commented. 46 "the original } 'm C()nfident that this is period and must be in writing. effort into this election. I really has finally calmed down," stated plans were to have removed not a problem," Veno said, According to S.G.A. Elections thought that he might win." Gravel. "I'm pleasantly sur­ the asbestos during Christ­ ''things will be monitored Director Dean Toppi, a recount Many of those involved were prised. I guess my experience mas break. However, the and no one will be subjected " ... would probably be held Fri­ impressed by the relatively high convinced enough people that I situation was never at a to unsafe conditions.'' day after class~ end. I will need voter ~urnout for a mid-year deserve another chance... 2 The Comment Thursday, February 19, 198"'.Z Viewpoint The ARCC Condom ads help stop AIDS By venL pregnancy encourages Finally, hideously, AIDS is ·1 t f I0 aI? Joseph w. Dragon, Jr. pre-marital sex and ultimately making itself known in almost WO U Id leads to the moral depravation . epidemic proportions. In the past ten years or so, many of the schools in the A th present, t ere are two con- o f A mencan· socie· t Y· Unfiortu- So sex in America is a real troversies swirling around the nately, These people are ignor- thing. Those who start doing it, Massachusetts State College system have been losing print and television media that ing the facts of sexuality in do not want to stop. Those who their identities. It's become harder and harder to tell directly affect college-age indi- America. All morals aside, in want to start, will. Subsequently, them apart. The reasoning behind this is unclear. Is it viduals. These controversies. the this day and age, pre-marital sex the choice of contraception perhaps an attempt to disguise the poorer of these right to show condom ads on tel- in America is about as popular should be left to the individuals institutions? Are we to believe that Worcester State is evision, and the growing threat as lunch. involved, and limiting the access the same as Westfield State, or that Bridgewater State h of AIDS, are extremely impor- Studies show that increasing of information concerning con- tant and should be thoroughly amounts of people are engaging traceptive materials is both exactly equal to Salem State or Fitchburg State? understood by all. in pre-maritaLsex, though with unfair and dangerous. I Of course the schools aren't equal. Some of them There is a very large segment far greater discernment, than ten believe it is totally wrong for aren't even similar. Still, the attempt is being made to of America that is dead set or eleven years ago. Further- anyone to dictate to another strip them of their individuality. against condom ads on televi- more, married couples are post- how and what they are going What makes Bridgewater different? Until this year, sion. These folks would have you poning the development of to do in the privacy of their · d ·ft believe that the blatant advertis- families until a few years after own home, or dorm-room. one of the things that made Bndgewater t erent was . b Those who would restr1·ct con- ing of products designed to pre- the wedding, m greater num ers. the fact that we had a Student Union. The trend among dam ads on television are state schools has been toward calling the student activity A rt •c Ie b .. a e d attempting to force their ideas building a Campus Center. 1 1 8 of morality on all consenting Well, it's really a matter of semantics, and it's a nice To the Editor: away from campus. Thus adults. way to honor former President Adrian Rondileau (The I am writing in response both Darcy and Veilleux Another element that scares Adrian Rondileau Campus Center). Yet this simple to your editorial, "SGA inevitably have an edge on these supposed moralists, and f d b · · · ,. f b De Si v a and M re. something I feel is both change has, or many stu ents, een JUSt one more way Pnmanes Over o Fe . I 2 . 1 0 0 sary and positive, is that condomneces- that BSC fits in with the other state schools. It's one The finals have been made Besides, Darcy and Veilleux ads would be the first step fi · · h h k unfair because this issue of attempted to procure their more way that we It m wit t e pac . toward open and honest aware- the Comment was employed respective positions by I . There is an expression which goes "If it's not bro k en, ness about human sexuality. tis and very powerfully too, as a stressing on their previous don't fix it". There was nothing wrong with the name popular campaigning tool invclvement in SGA. This time to banish ignorance from "Student Union". Therefore, the change was for candidates Darcy and discourages new and per- the bedroom. - · - · · Perhaps condom .unnecessary.·- President Rondileau could have been Veilleux. Almost half of the haps better potentials from ads would encourage greater understanding by participants in honored similarly with the title "The Adrian Rondileau article was devoted to the running for future vacancies all the pros and cons of sexual U · B 'ld' Th ~ h ld advertisement of Darcy and against SGA people. Student mon UI mg. e 1act t at everyone wou activity. In this case, only benef- Veilleux's self-proclaimed I hope that you will take still call it the "Student Union", or just "The Union", . . . D leadersh1p qualities. arcy cauti'on 1.n the future to its would arise. Fewer illegiti- Wou. l.d. no. t_ be an insult to his name. At least not any was further granted .d h h'dd . . t" mate children, fewer teen-age ·· · th a good avo1 sue 1 en 1IlJUS ice. ••••m,.,.o,r,el· l (" · l d' d · · tr ·to s and Tl;. r. . . · ...l .... ·.· parents, fewer . sh.at-gun wed- l IS"OWIMallln!Mp,_efll}o\lip~· !eM!1n cfl!!lu!t.lflmFfg~···Pea~.,mmrnf!'1'1fs.,_a~·'-r~, ..,. T!.~T~M!o~r~turrrutti·tr;'tiit~oi;~:y's,el;}l'(l!'h;tie:mrss:rieti'ilfr ...... _, .,... il.•c:: 1 1111 ~@.,.~qVillfi~ll,,, .. :W4$· expo.-. ··~.at * :t•l>Ae:u 1cr+111tJZ& Campus Center". pu 1c y exptess1ng ..._H.ed; consci0iisly·toftinch'·?ns~".. -- - ~~~:~. a~~i~:~:ly:~; :d:c~t~:~ his opinion on the new ako- c1ous 1 y, so as o ac ieve . . h'l d"d D d 'll , If the change must stand, let's give some recognition h o l po1 1cy w I e can I ates arcy an ve1 eux s goa1 s. .people mallf . . the facets of sexual-. to the man being honored by it. Let us at least call the DeSilva and Moore were Remember, one vote would ity, the amily will stand to gai~. · . . · As more and more respons1- building by its acronym, A.R.C.C. - the ARCC. neglected utterly in the have made a great differ- bT . d b . d" 'd media as being "unavailable ence. Thank you. 1 ity is a~cepte Y an m ivi - People may never say "Oh Bridgewater~ that's the f or comment" even though r 'thf ual for his or he·r own sexua1 place that still Yours 1a1 u 11 y, . . . . . has a Student Union", but they.may one DeSilva lives five minutes MengFong Tan a~t1Vlty, important questions day remember us .as the school with the ARCC. will be addressed. As these ques- tions are contemplated, the Editor made a poor decision on election ~tory experience gained by the individ­ ual for taking charge of their To the Editor: · (Comment, Feb. J 2,, i 987). My gest corrections before. it's story. It was the first time I've own sexual being, will reflect concerns lie not in so· much with pressed ·onto the. front page. read a story on a political~ elec­ This is just a short note to con­ the greater responsibility the Johnis story, although I think I will outline what I believe are tion in· •which an underdog vey myutterdisbeiiefat the edi­ individual takes in the total there are soµie serious journalis­ the problems of the story: winner was treated . tor's as the loser aspect of living. decision to run John J. tic errors, but rather with the edi­ l. The decision to let John and the 2nd place finisher was · Hand-in-hand with a need for Beaton's article, S!JA Primaries tor \\'hoke respcmsibility it Is' to Beat.on write the ~t~ry was the written about as if he were the a greater understanding of Over-- Who will clinch top seats recognize those errors and sug- first error. I think a serious a:1"gu"'. first place' finisher. I also take human sexuality, is an imme­ ment can be made that John's exception with. the phrase•used diate need for the understanding credibility was questionable with to describe DeSilva, "a virtual and elimination of AIDS: Cer­ regard to the context in which unknown to SGA politics," as if tainly, if the virus itself can not · the story WEl.S written, (which I The.·. Comment being known in SGA politics be destroyed, then the spreading assume was "straight news"). I were. a requirement to being of the disease through ignorance write this because of the fact that treated as a winner .of an elec­ and lack of protection must be Editor in Chief John Beaton was the previous Wilfred J. Bilodeau -ti on. In fact there are those who curtailed. SGA President, and had served would say that not being known AIDS kills homo, hetero,and several years in various other Managing Editor in SGA politics would be to bi...:sexual; ·people all suffer and SGA posts with one of the sub~ · Christine Howard DeSilva's advantage. die from jects in his story, Dan Darcy. it equally. No longer is Let me close by saying that I AIDS limited to Haitians or the John's expertise regarding the realize that no one person is per­ Business Manager Anne Marie Sliney poor, to gays in San-Francisco News SGA would have been much bet­ fect, and Editor .John J. Beaton, Jr. the work that goes into or Provincetown. AIDS is in Entertainment Editor Lisa Hanson ter utilized .by the Comment in a creating each issue of the Com­ Living Editor John R. Burns, Ill South-eastern Massachusetts, Sports Editor commentaryI editorial type of ment F. Scott Longo is largely unappreciated. and if you're not carefol you will Graphic Arts Editor Daniel E. Michelson, story. However, Photography while. I'm sure this is get it. And Editor Michael R. Abusheery : 2. There was also serious lack you will 'die. Copy. £ditor Elizabeth Kelly one of John Beaton's firststories Ad Manager Thus, it is time now also for Kirk Van Dy~e of objectivity by the author. The for the Comment and he will AIDS television commercials. winner of the SGA Presidential learn from the mistakes and AIDS should be shown in all its primary was Dilip Desilva with write better stories in the future heinous depravity. It is time to 249 votes. However in the story I hope that the Editor in Chief The Comm em is a student supported and operated weekly newspaper serving the show the oozing lesions on the academic his victory was relegated to only will use community of Bridgewater State College. Editorial policy is determined the .skills he has· (I will bodies of victims, the emaciation by the Editor in Chiefin consultation with the Executive Board. Republication of one sentence. (There was no rea­ assume he has the proper skills . all material contained herein is prohibited without the expressed written permis· of .men and women in the prime son given for this; i.e.: wasn't by virtue of his title) sion of the Editor in Chief. All materials submitted become property of The to make of life, and the agony of the vit­ Comment. Letters to.the editor are encoura1ed but may be Hmited to 250 words available for comment,-refused sur~ that such a blatantly lop-­ and must be typed. Letters, classified adnrtisements, and all other written mate­ ims' families. AIDS is a vicious to comment, etc.). On the other sided story is never rials are subject to condensation. Advertising rates are available upon request. Any put on the killer and it's time now to mount· person wishing to join The ComT!lent should contact either the Editor in Chief or hand the second place "finisher front page, odor that matter any the Managing Editor. AIJ correspondence an · equally vicious campaign should be addressed to The Comment, Dan Darcy (194 votes) was given page, again. Campus Cfnter, Bridgewater, MA., 02324. Telephone:(tt17)697-1200 ext. 2158. against it. Condom ads on televi­ almost all the press with regard ~incerely, sion are a first step. to the presidential part of "the Tom Lyons Thursday, February 19, 1987 The Comment · 3 Entertainment Super metal Sunday featuring Raven, Saxon, and W.A.S.P. By frenzy. John Gallagher still pos~ worldwide "I Am An Animal - Bob Lang sesses one of the better ear- - Like a Beast", they simply did piercing screams in the business, not let up. It was Super Sunday, all right, but the commerciaJ world stilJ Back in 1984, W.A.S.P. was but not in the football sense. does not seem ready for his the most outrageous live act Three of heavy metal's most maniacal trio. since Alice Cooper in terms of uncompromising bands decided Next came the highly ~n-stage props: a woman being to hold a meetingofthemindless respected Saxon, who just made tortured on a medieval rack, at Hamilton Place in Boston, in it into the country after weeks of drinking of blood out of skulJs defiance of America's unofficial legal obstacles. The Orpheum etc. Three years later, the gim­ holiday. crowd welcomed the veteran micks have been dropped and Considering that the two rockers with open arms, cheer­ the music speaks for itself. Actu­ opening acts were molded out of ing new tracks such as "We ally, Lawless is a clever songwri­ true British Steel, it didn't matter Came Here to Rock" as loudly as ter whose abilities were anyhow. The first of these, the stalwart tunes like "Princess of showcased on "I Wanna Be inimitable Raven, opened the the Night". Singer Biff Byford Somebody"' and "Widow­ evening with their brand of never sounded better and even maker'', two pace setters of the "athletic metal" (how fitting). injected a little English humor show. The reason for their self­ into the proceedings by intro­ Johnny Rod is the newest edi­ p ro claimed title becomes ducing a song in Limey ("We'd tion to W.A.S.P. He is the bass obvious by the third song. The like to play 'Denim & Leather"j player coming off a stint with Gallagher brothers constantly and in American (.. Hey, dudes, King Kobra. His showmanship raced around the stage, occa­ we're gonna play 'Denim & and backup vocals made him a sionally crashing into one Leather' whether you like it or crowd favorite. He takes over another as drummer Wacko sent not!"). the Blackie. Lawless of W.A.S.P. four string work for Blackie, heats up the pieces of his drum kit crashing to After leaving the stage with who recently fired rhythm Orpheum guita­ at the heavy metal meeting of the the ground by headbutting them. their new theme song entitled rist, Randy Piper. Lawless· gui­ mindless. (photo by Bob Lang) The hardest working member "Party till you Puke", Saxon tar playing was nothing special, of Raven seemed to be the poor could claim they almost stole the the few solo's he·· attempted roadie (like Wacko, he wears a show. Many a rivethead (after would've bee·n better lefttoChris Parson's new pro/ect hockey helmet) who was in the W.A.S.P. set) admitted that Holmes. charge of reassembling the Saxon was easily the tightest the latest in a long line of hits By the concerts' end, much of drums and clearing a path for band in the musical sense. the metal faithful seemed to be in vocalist/ By To further enhance this bassist John Gal­ But for non-stop devastation suspended animation, after lagher's David Spuria recording, Parsons relies on an set ending charge up the of the senses, Blackie Lawless' being pounded into submission aisles. Numbers like the wrecking crew could not be by this tr\o\e hi\\. Who could 11 . • , . r · · . . : •:· .-.ii'.1'.!f~;rt.;i:!~;·"•·:~~·Il~~.?,1~~·:. of,~if~e~~µt ~~~ali~ts .. to It's a very strange comc1deri~ ··· 'develop' ~ifferent m:ooas for dif- -aµthemie: ;·,:ar.~~~~ t})'.~ ~b'~~s :r stopped~> F~Qm . the.·· _gJ2~pin~, bl,me . ~b~~ _.· ·.. f Pr .Qeing ... ·· ~n,~Jl.'."' · (no ·relation tQ: bo'k~ett) cover of Hum.ble Pie's "l"Don't shocked? All that Alan Parsons was in the stu~ ferent tracks. Old timers Eric a:ita;lJid· three ·outfits. per- . brand new "Life's Need No Dr." to the encore formed dio, engineering and producing Wolfson ("Eye in the Sky", a Bitch" of beyond any .. prior helped whip the front row into a the best hit single to be banned ex pecta ti ons. two of the most critically "Time", "Don't Answer ~e") acclaimed and best. selling and Lenny Zakatek ("You Don't albums of all time. These two Believe", "Damned If I Do", albums alone represent sales of "Games People Play") dabble New dance minors to strut over 40 million copies world with the microphone displaying wide. Sounds impressive doesn't precision as usual. New comer ·their stuff this spring it? Parsons' name was not on 'the Geoff Barradale adds depth and By in December, is our guest by Dr. Moses. outside covers to those albums, edge to "Standing on Higher Beau Decker alumni and she has· two pie­ A new class which shall be but today Parsons fronts his crit- ·Ground", Gaudi's best song. ces for us; a lyric ballet and a required by dance minors is ically acclaimed band The Alan Guitarist Ian Bairnson is a hid­ In the spring of 1984, I modern abstract. Melissa Dance Repertory. We shall Parsons Project. Their· latest den treasure with respect to the remember the Monday Targopoulas, this year•s be doing "The Creation," a chapter in music is called Gaudi.. emotion and character he gives night dance group had dance group president, is poem by James Welden, The subject matter is devoted to each note. about 11 members working doing a beautiful gospel done to Bela Bartok's to a Catalan Architect named on modem works by .Cora number, "Amazing Grace.". uoance Suite." Antonio Gaudi. Par8ons is. not In ·the meantime,. Erie Wolf-. Mil1er. For health reasons using modern ballt:t. I So. those are the pieces one to write about your everyday' son layers his keyboards with the am she. had. retired and in the doing a piece, a dramatic 1,md the creators. A title for life all the time. And like bis.writ~ essence" of Keith Emerso~ yet fall,. • Dr~ Nancy Moses took dance7 but. 1'0netheless Jun, the whole thing atiU..beinJ. ing style, his methods of album capturing. Pink Floyd· at their is · · . ·over the danc.e. group. Being entitled "Dance , __ , ._ .. ' 1i ' at· Ground . but, -·., '< . wortect ' • '. on, production are far . from your: most moving moments·. It's hard - thi~:Year~' ·. in the, group' every semester Zero... Beth -is doing·futu.ris:­ performance witt ··differ everyday mixing. His lat~st was to find a stronger studio band except last. fa~l, .·:I have seen. tic work based on the music . greatly from last year·s for mixed on a high-tech laser-like . than the Alan Parsons· Project. · more .· and more ·people, .... from Orwell's 1984. Michael seve~ reasons.. First, it .is automated console,-then reriias- Cuts like "Closer·to, .Heaven" ' some of them there· almost· . . O'Connor is wor.king on. a not a History/ Lecture per• tered using a Sony 1630 digital . and "Too ·Late" find· the.. :band ·. as ·long as I. Last Monday, . rock 'n roll dance from the formance but will simply system. The result is an album as pursuing their mystically magi­ there· were .36 dancers who SO's to the 80'8; and Allison show the diverse ecle~tic sonically perfect as only Alan cal progre~sive sourtd with a def- eagerly waited. to he. chosen MacFayden is doing a funky . power of the dancers and Parsons can create. inite direction. · by six choreographers to Michael. Jackson number. choreographers. Secondly, dance in this year's dance Dr. Moses will pro·bably thanks to the Student Bruce Hornsby concert; our third anniver­ have a short A vante-Garde Government Association, sary on the Campus Center piece herself, put on by the we have more funds to captures hearts at the Orpheum · stage. Two of Dr. Moses' group. accomplish the professional, daytime classes will also be Sometime during the technical requirements of By off song. He explained to the performing three works, show the children· from the ·putting on a successful and Dave Spuria packed theatre, that he toured which brings (without repe­ Burnell School will be per· ·professiorial performance, with Huey Lewis in Europe. But, tition) approximately 55 forming the "Bottle Dance" similar to what we reeently Bruce Hornsby when he returned to the States. and The dancers sweating it out this from Fiddler on the Roof saw in the costumes of the Range put he had lost his self penned hit, on a captivating and semester. and an interesting piece Alvin Ailey Repertory Com­ energetic "Jacob's Ladder." Bruce show for the Valen* then One number is called called "Shadows.•• pany. Thirdly, it correlates tine's crowd tore into piano treks which last Saturday·night "Surprise" .and had been The day class, Creative to what has always been and the Orpheum Theatre included stunning versions of in Boston. choreographed for the win­ Dance Il will be performing shall be our primary goal for After a luke warm "Every Little Kiss", "Mandolin start by the ter concert· by a guest artist variations t.o "Appalachian dancers/ performers; a dem­ opening act, Rain'', "The Red Plains" and his Gary · Chapm?.D, from Boston, Linda Turner. Spring" by Aaron Cope;,, onstration of dance skills, Bruce Hornsby cracked no. l world wide smash, "The his set The Dance f2o~ps .will res­ land; also an exciting piece technical designs, and con­ with all Way It Is."· In Between songs, the anticipation of a New tage it fof the April concert. entitled ''Colors of a Prism"; temporary styles are going Years' Hornsby told stories of how his bottle of champagne. Jane Rose, who graduated both of these choreographed to be portrayed. ·~Jacob's Ladder" was his lead •Cont. p. 4. 4 The Comment Thursday, February 19, 1987 Calendar of events Local Events ent Showcase at 8 p.m. are $5.00 for general admis· door. For more information Hypnotist (cover $4). Comedian, Bill sion, $3.00 for senior citi­ call (617) 862-7837. The Astonishing Eugene Trinity Repertory Company Maher will appear Tuesday, zens and children. Curtain is Neal will appear in the Cam­ The Trinity Repertory February 24 thru Thursday, at 8 p.m. For reservations Campus Events pus Center Auditorium on Company will present February 26 at 8 p.m. and call (617) 744-3700. February 25 at 8 p.m. Thornton Wilder's Our Friday and Saturday, Feb­ Carrie Lenard: Painter Admission is $2.00. Spon­ Town in the Upstairs Thea­ ruary 27 and 28 at 8 p.m. and Impulse Dance Company On February 24 at 7 p.m. sored by the CCPC. tre from January 30 to 10:30 p.m. (cover $6 - $10). The Newton Art Center in the Bridgewater Formal March l. Performances are Advance tickets available at will present the Impulse Dining Room, Carrie TGIF Tuesday thrti Thursday at 8 Strawberries Records and Dance Company on Sun­ Lenard will give a talk on Soloist Greg Greenway p.m. ($19); Friday and Tapes; Out-of-Town News day, February 22 at 2 p.m. her recent work as a painter. will appear Friday, Febru­ Saturdays at 8 ($22 p.m. and in Harvard Square; Concert Impulse will perform a ary 20 from 4:30 to 7:30 in $23, respectively); and Sun­ Charge at (617)497-1118; all sampler of choregraphy American Women Poets: the Campus Center Raths­ days at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Ticketron outlets; or by cal­ illustrating the roots and Silent No Longer keller. Sponsored by the · ($19). Matinees will also be ling Teletron at 720-3434 or evolution of jazz dance. On March 10, in the CCPC. held on Wednesdays and 1-800-382-8080. Catch A Tickets are $4 for NAC Bridgewater Formal Dining Saturdays at 2 p.m. ($16). Rising Star is located at 30 members, and $5 for the Room at 7 p.m., Profesor 50's Night Tickets may be purchased John F. Kennedy Street, public. Call (617) 964-3424 Lee Dunne of the Speech Come to 50's night in the by check payable to Trinity Havard Square, Cambridge. for reservations The Newton Communication, Theatre Rat with D.J. Scott Lucas Repertory Company; send For more information call Art Center is located at 61 Arts, and Communication on Saturday, February 21 at your reservations c/ o TRC (617) 661-9887. Washington Park, Newton­ Disorders Department• will 8:30 p.m. Prizes for the best Box Office, 201 Washington ville. discuss the thinking of three outfit will be given out. Street, Providence, RI Salem State Theatre major American women Sponsored by the CCPC. 02903. Or charge by phone The battle of the sexes Boys Of The Lough writers (Tillie Olsen, Denise (Visa and Mastercard become a battle over sex in The Boys Of The Lough Levertov,and Adreinne Little Shop Of Horrors accepted) at (401) 351-4242. Salem State Theatre's pro­ will appear in concert at Rich) based on their books The CCPC is sponsoring duction of the Classic Greek Sanders Theatre, Harvard and poems. It will focus on a bus to go see the play, The Catch A Rising Star Comedy, Lysistrata. This University, Cambridge at 8 the emergence of the voices Little Shop of Horrors. The Catch A Rising Star pres­ contemporary stage adapta­ p.m. on March 1. The group of women poets. price will be $15.00. The bus ents Comedian Jerry Sein­ tion, directed by David consists of Aly Bain on fid­ leaves at IO a.m.on Sunday, feld Tuesday, February 17 Allen George, presents a dle, Cathal McConnell on Air Band Contest March l. The show starts at thru Thursday, February 19 world where women "just flute and tin whistle, Dave Thursday, March 5 the 3 p.m. at 8 p.m.;Friday and Satur­ say NO" to sex to get the Richardson on mandolin, Class of 1987 will sponsor an day, February 20 and 21 at 8 men to "say No"to war. This cittern, and concertina, Air Band Contest in the If you would like to make p.m. and I 0:30 p.m. (cover ha wdy disarming comedy Christy O'Leary on uillean Campus Center Ballroom. a submission to the $6 - $10). Sunday, February performs February 20, 21, (elbow) pipes, and John For more information stop Calender of Events, drop off 2'.2 "Qpen fyfike~ N'.ighg' at 26, 27, 28 and March 5 - 7 at Coakley on piano and gui­ by the information booth in your request at The Com· 7:30 p.m. (cover $3). Mon­ the Mainstage Theatre of tar. Tickets are $9 .50 in the Campus Center. ment in Campus Center next day, Februarv 23 New Tai-· Salem State College. Tickets advance and$10.50 at the to the bookstore. s eed., .. of... February 19 fhru 21 By The Channel, 2 p.m., all ages; Max Speed The Newts, Turbines, Del Oyster Hello, everyone, and how are Kids at The Rat. · you all? I hope you all had a February 21 great Valentine's day, and gave Girls' Night Out at Grovers; all your sweethearts candy to rot Mass, Bang, Midnite at The their teeth. Pretty dry ·in the Channel, 2 p. m. all ages; clubs this week. Don't forget The Fools, Look One Look, that the Husker Du show at the Ammo at The Channel, 8 p.m.; Orpheum has been postponed to Scruffy Das Cat, Last Stand, March 20th. February 19 Luddites, The Coolies, The Rat, Down Avenue at Spit DV8,age 0 Positive, Treat Her Right, 18 and over Hue and Cry at Jack's. February 20 Well, that just about wraps it up Command performance of for this week's Speed Of Sound. "Infected" the movie by The The And don't forget to celebrate at ManRay. National Condom Week thi~ The Fools at Grovers; week. Bang, Mass, Pieces, X LR8 at Bruce Hornsby and The Range

' Cqet. from p. 3 father. inspired him to play the chants ofBrooose!A few second accordian like Jimi Hendrix. later the .band returned for their This went along with the theme encore which started with a 15 of the night, which was relax and minute anecdote by Bruce,talk­ enjoy the' show. ing about that. place he used to At one point in the show, go to when. he was young and Hornsby sat alone at his grand naive (a-hem) where those girls piano and. shared redspots as he took money only as a mere for­ crooned a beautiful new ballad mality. Finally, the band burst FctC>l\e~... ·on:tv, order and save Oll: the gold ~·of your choice. For complete to be released on his next piece of into a raucous version of"Down details. see yoor JOstens 'representative. ' . ' vinyl. The crowd went abso­ the Road ·Tonight" which shook lutely nuts during a part acap­ a few r~tfters up above. Hornspy pella version of the "The Wild then left the stage to a standing Frontier." Every time the band ovation and the admiration of all began to sing, Bruce would cut in who attended. JOSTENS A • M IE· It I c. A ' 5 · C 0 L _L E • G E A t N G ~, with some smart remark to make Despite the frigid tempera­ the boys crack up. Needless to tures (inside), the lack of real say they had a. few false starts food and refreshments, this con­ and Bruce, himself~·. ended up cert was one of the best to seen in laughing as he sang the first few 1987. Bruce Hornsby won;t be lines .. playing too many ~ore small The band rushed off stage to venues in the future.' ... Thursday, February 19, 1987 The Comment 5 L 1vmg

Bayside Blooms with Boston F.lower Show As the visitor passes wide- effects have a hard time compet­ on the doorstep, left by the admitted for only $1.00. further information, contact the eyed through the wooden torii ing with dazzling palette of romantic youths who have spent The Bayside Exposition Cen­ Massachusetts Horticultural gate, he enters an unfamiliar Mother Nature, though. The the night collecting them, to ter is eonveniently located at Society at (617) 536-9280. time and place - the tranquility delicate colors, the lush greenery honor the Mayday celebration. ·Exit 15 off the Southeast· All proceeds from the 1987 of a Japanese village in early and heady aromas of the Flower And where to venture next? The Expressway~ and plenty of park­ New England Spring Flower spring. He stands enchanted in a Show would seem to defy deserts of northern Africa? The ing is available. The Center is Show support the programs of bamboo grove while observing a improvement. But show man­ greenhouses of Holland? The also easily reached by public the Massachusetts Horticultual traditional flower festival in pro- ager Rick Chamberlain and his terrace gardens of China? Per­ transportation, and the facility is Society. a non-profit -organiz­ gress, with displays of ikebana staff have been working since haps a return to more familiar wheelchair accessible. For ation. and bonsai trees lining the vil- last March to create a show that terrain, a glimpse back in time to lage walls. He is lured to the pre- will delight the anticipated Thoreau's Garden at Walden cincts of a tropical rain garden 150,000 visitors. Chamberlain Pond, where the author can be by the onset of a sudden storm. explains that "Our challenge is seen working his beanfield sur­ Rain splashes broad green leaves to make the Flower Show differ­ rounded by forest that he loved as lightening illuminates clusters ent each year. The horticultural and described so fully. of orchids, the delicate jewelry of excellence is provided by the The New England Spring the forest. quality of our exhibitors but the · Flower Show satisfies more than Thus begins ajourneythrough entertainment value of the show, the five senses; it offers the vis;.. the "Gardens of the World", the the spectacle is our responsibil-· itor educational exhibits that I 16th New England Spring ity." From the misty, dense illustrate the importance of Flower Show at the Bayside foliage of the tropical rain innovative agriculture and Exposition Center March 14th garden, the visitor of the Flower plants grown for fiber, medicine through the 22nd. The Massa- Show finds that it is only ashort and construction; an historic chusetts Horticultural Society's walk to the garden of Bradick exhibit focuses on plant collec­ traditional harbinger of relief Castle, on the Isle of Arran off tors of the first years of the from the harsh New England the west coast of Scotland. At American Republic; and an winter covers three and one-half this time of year, the hardy rho­ intriguing demonstration from acres of landscaped spring dodendrons flower out-of­ the Massachusetts. Audubon gardens at the height of their doors, showing the results of the Society shows homeowners how petalled perfection. Richard H. 72 inches of annual rainfall they to integrate birds into their back­ Daley, the executive director of receive of Scotland's west coast. yard landscape. In the retail the Society, maintains that "This Further down the path, he chan­ area, there are over 200 exhibits year's presentation is the most ces by a garden of southern of horticulturally related pro­ technically sophisticated in the Spain, and pauses beside a duct~ and crafts that will satify a history of the Show. Our chal- placid pool to enjoy the colorful gardener's every whim. lange was clear: to bring the potted arrangements. A vjllage The nine-day Flower Show, 'Gardens of the World' to the green of 19th century England running from March 14 to 22, .. doorstep of N·ew-·:·Englarufljust'' bat:cnes the exploier's'itterition~ Will be .C>Pen th1rpu.;~. 1 ,,iS,p.t\l!d-y when it needs a breath of spring ·and he quickens his pace to see from IOa.m.'to:Wp}fu~ and Sun~ the most." the festivities around ·the. May- days from IO a.m. to 8 p.m. p r o f es s i o n a 1 Ii g ht i ti g ·. pole, a~d to .visit the mod~st co.t­ Tickets purchased before March designers were Comment file photo engaged to help tage that sits at the edge of the 1 are one doll~r . off the door Snow!! Bridgewater State has finally create special effects such as the green. Hawthorne. Heart's Ease, price of $6.00. Tickets are avail­ thunder and lightning of the Cowslip, English Daisies and able from the Horticultural gotten through a week without being tropical rain garden. These mod- Primroses surround the cottage, Society1 Star Markets, florists~ clobbered by a winter storm, ... but how ern conjurers ·place the magnifi- and a spring vegetable garden is garden centers and show exhibi­ long can it last? cant displays in an environment planted alongside an assortment tors; seniors tickets are $5.00 and that is magically real. The special of herbs. Flowering branches lie children 6-I 2years of age will be Your Stars This Week By Stella. Wilder PISCES (Feb. 19-March GEMINI (May 21-June VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. • 5)--Y our ability to commun­ 6)--Your ability to follow 7)--Connections to the past 22·Dec. 7}--Accept only The coming week is ohe in icate with superiors leads to rules. and regulations to the keep you from making a those invitations that prom­ which Lady Luck plays a decision and activity on the letter enables you to win out serious mistake as you con..; ise not to interfere with vital role and radically alters ' employment scene. (March over competition. (June 7- template the future. Heed already established plans. the fortunes of many who 6-March 20)--Look to your June 20)--What you don't memories. (Sept. s.. sept. Be warned! (Dec, 8 .. Dec. are willing to place their own individuality for a way want generally known, keep 22)--A potential failure 21)--Another's audacity trust in her. Those individu­ into the heart of problems. absolutely to yourself. A takes a turn for the better by may put you in a financially als who are not afraid, as the Your own unique approach secret shared is a secret week's end. New informa­ precarious position. Work week opens, to relinquish serves you best. revealed-to all! tion is key. to ward off loss. control over key aspects of ARIES (March 21-April CANCER(June 21-July LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 7)-­ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· theirlives should find, as the 4)--Though morale is low 7)--An answer to a recent Colleagues may cause you Jan. 6)--A matter of health week dryrs to a close, that early in .the week, contact inquiry is also the answer to considerable concern as they may force a change offocus. the gains to be had from with family members lets a prayer. Challenges are eas­ attempt shortcuts that you Even so, you can make gains such adventurous living are your spirits soar later on. ily met this week. (July 8- se-e as hazardous.(Oct. 8· in business, profession. virtually immeasurable. (April 5-April 19)--Though J uly 22)--Your first Oct. 22)--The deeper you (Jan. 7-Jan. 19)--Unwritten Delay, however, will not be signs may point to a loss, impression is your best dig, the more information laws prevail this week. The forgiven this week; the deci­ take heart Given another impression. Don't allow you come up with - not a climate is excellent for seek­ sion to risk or guard it must week, you'll be in the yourself the luxury of bad thing during a week of ing. justice and impressing be made early on if fortune is winner's circle .· . vascillation. questions. the fairminded. not to turn ugly. TAURUS (April 2Ct-May LEO (Jufy 23-Aug. 7)­ SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20· . The chance encounter 5)-lf you know when to lie Diplomacy leads the way to 7)-Pure pliysical vitality Feb. 3)-Family relation­ must not be overlooked this low and when to reveal your success. It may be a.struggle, keeps you going throughout ships may suffcr from week. The most important intentions, this will be an but keep adverse feelings to a-week that offers both frus­ neglect early in the week. · events of the week may actu­ excellent week 9f gain. (May yourself this week. (Au1. 8- tration and f ulfillmcnt. Family coffers, h<>wever,s­ ally take the form of the triv­ «)-May 20)-Finances appear Aug. 22)--Take care that (Nov. 8-No\'. 21)-Ad­ well considerably. (Feb~ 4- ial or mundane-but they to be such that they do not your own sensitivity does justments on' the home front Feb. 11)-Refuse to give an bear must betaken as such! Rom­ scrutiny. Appearances, not keep you from appre­ may cause strain initially. In opinion on matters with however, ance is certainly .favored­ are deceiving this ciating the value of another's the long run, they bring which you are unfamiliar. especially late in week. the week. . criticism. happiness. You will be pressed ~o do so. 6 The Comment Thursday, February 19, 1987 Sports Men go 2-1 Runge for the week By the Vikings 54--39 in the final Anthony Fagen and Mike twenty minutes. Offensively, breaks Storey Rich Maguire, Pimental, point­ guard Steve Lopes, and J aehnig Rich Maguire powered away combined for 29 of the 54 second for a game high 27 points as the half points in a 29-23 run which 1000 Bridgewater Bears turned on the saw Salem's players lose control By offensive jets in the second half of their offensive punch. Three Michael Storey for a 89-76 victory over the technical fouls were called in the Salem State Vikings in the ball game, including two within Senior JoAnn Runge recently second game of last night's thirty seconds of each other mid­ cracked the 1000-point barrier (Wednesday) MASCAC dou­ way through the second stanza. for her four year playing career bleheader at the Kelly Gymna­ Defensively, Maguire pulled as a member of the Bridgewater sium in Bridgewater. down a big 14 rebounds, includ- . State women's basketball team. The first half was a 'see-saw ing some key important defen­ She joins Carolyn Parsley(l 118) battle as Salem and Bridgewater sive boards. and Cathy Baker (I 070) as the traded baskets back and forth. Salem's David Fazio kept the only players to reach that Salem point-guard Kevin P0ole Vikings afloat for most of the coverted mark. knocked home eight of his 21 game leading the now dethroned J oAnn has had an outstand­ points from the floor in the first­ MASCAC titlists with I 9 ing career here at Bridgewater. points half. The Vikings then rolled on and 4 rebounds. She has been a major factor for a 8-2 run, before BSC's Rob The Bears, 12-9 overall and 4- the Lady Bears being in the ' Pimental and Chuck Jaehnig 6 in the MASCAC Conference NCAA Division III. champion­ came back to lead the Bridge­ host the Fitchburg Falcons Fri­ ship tournament the' last three. water charge and cut Salem's day night in their home season years, with high hopes of this lead to 2 at the intermission, 37- finale before season being the fourth. J oAnn ending the regular 35. season Monday was the ECAC "Rookie of the night at North The Bears controlled the Adams Year" in 1984 and was named to against the MASCAC second half play, holding off season the ECAC All Star Team in 1985 champion Mohawks. Salem's charge and outscoring •Cont. p. 7 and. 198~. F,rom 1984-1986 she has been a constant selection to BSC co-captain JoAnn Runge, both the MASCAC and Bridgewat­ NEWBA All Star Teams. This er's most recent 1,000 point scorer. er Profile year Runge was also named the Manhattan ville Tournament she's not putting it in the basket JoAnn, a communications "Most .. Valuable .Player". In herself, she's looking for a team- major at BSC, is a true scholaJ­ 1 J!flthn .!YsJ .gmJ1· '1l'e''~i-~zt 'W'a'/!:!":JJif~ ;:·~7~·· t!fjs·:!'· . t n.•. ! i I• Mftil' \lll!Ull lflffutt!lfl@ft r~ 3.1 Q.P.A. through four years at record for assists in a season cess we had the past four years Bridgewater. Her hometown is (204) as she has well over 600 in without JoAnn in our back­ North Quincy, MA where she is her career. court. When she leaves us· this the gaughtef of Ken and Chris­ ~ead: coach Bo Ruggiero has year she'll leave two shoes that tine Runge, who have been loyal nothing but praise for his all star are going to be awful tough for followers of JoAnn's playing guard. "JoAnn Runge is the one anyone to fill. She'll also leave a career the past that makes .this team go, four years here at and · lot of •fine memories for me, BSC. she's done it for four years. If personally." Lady Bears win two· more

~ ... By #20 spotonthelatestNCAApoll .. they led by only a (33,,.26) mar­ Michael Storey ranking5·. ·Bsc bas now WOJ1 gin~ However, they g;ot in gear in thirteen· ot their. last fourteen · the ·second half as BSC pulled · Rob Pimental The Bridgewater. State· games as:tb.ey are currently.tied away to thefr, twenty point vie• women~s .basketball · by F. Scott ·Longo team msed with Salem State .for. the< MAS• . tory. (64-44), Freshman center "He picked up the slack,. their record t() (19~3) with two· · CAG confetence· leacl with (8•1) ·. Mary Cawley, hit for, (16). f~l: ·teadirig,:- the scoring in the . easy viCtories over .Pl}rmouth records. . . lowed by JoAnn Runge (14) and Tliis week's player profile last few ·games.,, State College (64-44) and is of Wor- On the road trip to Plymouth Lynn Malkasian (10) .. Rob ·Pimental, the .6' 4" Teammate John Djllman cesterState College(98-:@);.The · junior forward. State ittook the Lady Bea:rs·a Against· Wore.ester. State The 1986-87 praised Pimental. by .. saying LadyBeanalm ~inedift:tht:-·halftogc:t basketball ... marks their .legs·mnning.a&. Bridgew.atCr;,.came..: close to hit;... season . · "Rob is .. doing· great for a . Rob's -first- as ting· the century mark for the a BSC -Bear; ·-· first ye'ar player. nadding . Pimental didn't make. first time this season with a (98- . the that"he is a very .unselfish team as a .freshman. Lady Bear Statlsttcs 90) runaway· vic;:tory. ·Five play­ player who finishes off the ers hit for double figures with Rob spent his first two fast break well.,. years playingintramurals on TOP SCORERS

• Conl from p. 8 Earlier this week~ BSC made a weekend excursion to the White Mountains as they took on Ply­ mouth State College up in New Hampshire. Bridgewater should have hit the ski slopes instead as they got blasted (101-83) in a game that was over early. Bright spot for Bridgewater was the play of Rob Pimental who hit for (21) while Rich Maguire chipped in with (18). . The Bears bounced back against Worcester State as they picked up their third MASCAC victory of the season (98-91) in a run and gun affair. BSC got (89) of those points from its starting five led by Pimental once again with (19). Rich Maguire and Chuck Jaehnig had (18) each with Steve Lopes Jlnd Jeff Barry both hitting for (17). Jaehnig had a game-high (10) rebounds while John Dillman dished out a season-high (IO) assists. Bridgewater goes into the final week of their season with three MASCAC opponents Salem Coach Mark Champagne giving the team instructions in a recent game State, Fitchburg State and North Adams still to play. '"We can be spoilers to all those teams", comments BSC coach Swim teams continue winning ways Mark Champagne. Champagne Last week, the BSC men's and Pete Berthiaume went 1-2 in the Lou Pereira and· Tony Babson at Babson at press time, goes on to say, .. Each of those women's teams traveled to Wor- 60 free, and Bryan King came Lacourse scored 208.70 and then selected BSC team teams are battling for the MAS­ cester for a coed meet with from behind to win the 200 indi­ 87.80 points in .exhibition one- members will compete at the CAC lead. A loss- to us could W .P. I., and both teams suffered vidual medley with his personal meter optional diving, then women's New England Cham­ really ·hurt their chances." Also, losses. The men were defeated by best time of 2: 18. 98. Bryan King won the 100 breast pionships at Wellesley College we want to finish up witli ~{win.: a 57-36 score, while the women Lou Pereira and Tony stroke, setting the stage for the this weekend. The men will com­ ning season. We'll have our lost 59-36. Lacourse scored 130.40 and 90 BSC 200 free relay of Paul Cot- pete at the New England Cham­ hands full and so will they in Pete Berthiaume was a double points in the one-meter required tagio, Rob Lyons, Lou Pereira, pionships at Springfield College each one of those games." winner for BSC in the 60 and 100 diving exhibition, then Dave and Tony Lacourse. Second . the next weekend. yard freestyle, while Bryan King Savaria took the 100 butterfly. place points were all BSC needed lriiiiirill••••llllllllll!l~!!IPl•~ll!llfll~ ·•1''""~11u*~f,\\l~:;;tonJlteit'§rttmte~- 1 ,Q9(ldric,Q,.~~ci .. ~n Kiq,g to tip the Cam~l~~ ,·apd. tp~t is 1 For the women Lynn Mulker- combined for a 1-2 finish in the what the relay a~complished-­ rin, Joanne Anderson, Jen Mir- 100 free, giving BSC a 5647 BS C winning 78-77. gon and Jean ·Bailey \VOn advantage. Pete Berthiaume and Before the breast stroke· race, · end n Any Hlack White victories, while the team per- Paul Cottagio combined for a the crowd . applauded Bryan , or formed well, despite W.P.I.'s 2-l'finish in the 100 back, kcep­ King as he made his last home · Color Picture upto8"xl0" (No Negatives) short 20 yard pool. · i~g the ·9 point margin. Rob meet appearance as a. BSC and Have it Enlarged into a On Friday, the BSC men Lyons came from behind to take swimmer, after a fOur ... year hosted the Connecticut College . a .second in the 500 free, but Con­ career and being elected a team Giant Black & White or Full Color Poster. Camels in a very exciting meet necticut College got the l-3 fin­ captain for two seasons. Comes in Mailing Tube - No Creasing. for both sides. The meet was ish to close the gap to 67-64. The Bears will have swum decided by a single point, the . Put Your Name and Address on Back Bears getting a 78-77 victory. 'of Orie.inaJ for.Safe Retum Dave Savaria, Scott Good­ . The Campus Center f:>rogra·m rich, Pete Berthiaume, and Paul l6"x ·20'' $14.99 Cottagio combined to win the Committee is .p.-oud to present 200 medley· r~lay I :50.96 to 1:50.99. Rob Lyo,ns took s~cond .. 20"x 30" $17 .99 in· the lOOQ fre.e;Jheri Dave Sava-. ria won the 200 free in a respecta~ 2'x 3' $19.99 ble I :56; 72. Scott Goodrich and Add. 75 Posw.ce and Jlandt•linK Per Ordt,. KRYSTAL KLEER'.PHOTO CO. CHAMPS P.O. Box 25488 Fort La uderda.I FL 33320 • Cont. from p. 1 campus was about winning (the The Roadside Diner championship.)" 579 Bedford Street (Routes ta and 28) The Vikings had lost to West-· (across fro.m ·the.Nauti,us Center) field, 51-49, prior to knocking off North Adams last Monday Bridgewater, Ma 02324 night. . · Bridgewater hosts Fitchburg ·... · ··.·• · . ·ING***. Open 7 days Friday in their home finale, with Monday-Saturday: 5 a.m. - 2 p.m. the season. finale· coming at ASTONIS~* NEAL Sunday: 8 a.m. - 2 p.m • North . Adams against the .. ' '-'t,,****** ' ', Mohawks Monday.nighi. Salem '**jf.1". ,.··,. . ' ' Breakfast served all day coach Tim Shea, looking at his As·seen on omelets pancakes fresh. muffins team's chances for the NCAA "P.M. Magazine" & "Real People'' tournament looks at Clark and 2 eggs any style A 21/2 hour spectacular of Southern Maine as being their home fries, toast, only problems about getting into ESP, Hypnosis & Telepathy the post-season tournament. coffee BSC, at number 3 in the NCAA February 25th at 8 pm .only 99¢ New England Division III polls will automatically get their bid A.R.C.C. Auditorium Dally luncheon speclats: to be in the tournament along Tickets $2 at info. booth An Inexpensive alternative to the with Emmanuel College and the University of Southern Maine. .Col lege Cafeteria 8 The. Comment Thursday, February 19, 1987 --~~~~~~~--~~-- The Children's Physical LECTURES Developmental Clinic at Bridge­ water State College is undertak­ February 21 -- Dr. Clifford Classifieds Announcements ing its fourteenth consecutive Craig, Lakeville Hospital, Lake­ year of service. The clinic is a ville, Ma. "Juvenile Rheumatoid unique physical, motor and Arthritis and Spina Bifida: Med­ Kathleen Branigan, Special lives in a positive and significant CRUISE SHIP JOBS­ recreation program in ical and Educational Concerns. " Agent for the Federal Bureau of way? the Domestic & Overseas Now greater Boston and South Shore February 28 - Dr. Michael Investigation will be speaking on If you've answered "yes"' to Hiring: Kitchen Help, Deck area designed to enhance the Goldberg, New England Medi­ "Careers with the FBI". This any of the above questions, then Hands, Maids, and Gift cal Center Hospital, a resident assistant or a graduate developmental needs of children Boston, Shop Sales~ Summer and event will be held on February resident assistant and youth with physical, mental MA. "The Child with Cerebral Career Opportunities. If 23rd from 12-1 (Room C-218 of position may be a way and/ or emotional disabilities. Palsy: Medical and Educational you're interested and need the Burrill Ave. Building). for you to achieve your goals. The clinic program, under the Concerns.•• more information, call (206) Applications are now available direction of Dr. Joseph Huber March 7 - Susan Maley,S­ 736-2972, Ext. C 169. Student Talent--Do you play an at the Office of Student Services and Professor Johanne Smith,is peech Pathologist, Pilgrim Area instrument? Do you sing? Would for the academic year 1987-88. conducted for 4 hours on Satur­ Collaborative, Marshfield, MA. you like a chance to perform on The deadline for the applications day mornings throughout the "Language Development: A campus? The Campus Center is: March 11, 1987, foi: resident school year. Each child accepted Holistic Approach. " FOR SALE - Smith­ Program Committee would like assistants, and April 12, 1987, participates in an individually March 28 - Harold Russell, Corona manual typewriter. to offer you an opportunity to for graduate resident assistants. prescribed activity and exercise Chairman, President's Commit­ $30. Call Donna at 697- display your talent to the college If you have any ques­ tions about program conducted at the Kelly tee on Employment of Handi­ 7167. Leave your name and community in a variety of pro­ any of these posi­ tions, Gymnasium and Pool Complex. capped, Washington, D.C. number if I'm not at home. grams sponsored by the Pro­ please call Mr. Drapeau at 697-1277. The clinic is designed to develop "Recent Accomplishments of gram Committee. If interested, gross motor skill coordination the Disabled and Handicapped pick up an application from the and to enhance the self-esteem in American Society and Found of Future information booth. Applica­ participants. Directions. ,, 2/ 18 Wed am in gym lot, tions will be accepted for the rest HYPNOTIST TO PERFORM near tracks. Belt-to iden­ of the semester and can be AT BSC-The Campus Center tify and claim call 697-5174. returned to the information Program Committee is proud to booth as well. Auditions will be present "The Astonishing Neal" held. a nationally acclaimed psychic 0 .Cape Cod Summer rental. entertainer and hypnotist . Duplex on Seaview Ave., Resident Assistant and Gradu­ Astonishing Neal has appeared So. Yarmouth. 1/4 mile off ate Resident Assistant Positions on such national television rte. 28 and 3 / 4mile from the Available--Would you like to shows as "To Tell the Truth," ~~ b§Fr. W\-\eATON beach. Close to clubs and become a more integral part of "The Mike Douglas Show," COLLeGtZ, NORTON , MASS. beaches. Ideal location for the College community while "PM Magazine," and "Real Peo­ working students. Each side making a significant contribu­ ple." Neal has developed his sen­ FE13 2.0: '5-7f'l..1 ~Vi2N PANl'EL has two bedrooms (sleeps tion to the quality of that com­ s i ti vi ties with clairvoyance, fot·r). l:>ath and kitchen/fr·­ munity? Do you like working telepathy, para-optic vision, pre­ NO COV82.r. ing room. Summer season is with people through the devel­ cognition and psycho-kinesis 9f'tv1 A~UR BlANC.\11Nl Memorial Day to Labor opment of personal and group since the age of nine. Neal will $2..QO Day. All utilities except relationships and the creation of thrill his Bridgewater State Col­ FE6 U: 9M Wf..OG P.J's phone included. Rental an environment that enables lege audience with a two and one 'S2...00 $3800.00 per side. For info those relationships to flourish? half hour .. ESP and Hypnosis contact Al Spectacular" Williams office Are you attracted by the per­ on February 25 at 8 2..7 118 Kelly Gym. sonal growth potential that pm in the Campus Center Audit­ Fa : 5 -7 Ptvt "DAN 1ttE 'DISC. responsibility provides? Are you orium. Tickets are $2.00 and NOCOVE<.. .availabler '' in the Info.. Booth. c~7· Av\ . PAN THE. .PtsL­ , · iM5est14lii~PlilliW?kfi .,, ,' '' ' '. '} ·~&-~;'~·~fis1 $ 2.. 00 FEB 2S ~ 9 PM 1HE ~tON Tillinghast Menu $'J_.6Q

·areakfast Lunch Dinner t======~ir~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-----. Assorted Cold Cereals Tomato Soup Tomato Soup Fresh Fruit Cheese Pizza Baked Chicken x· Scrambled Eggs Chinese Chow Mein I/ 4 lb Hamburg w /Bacon Pancakes w/syrup Chili Con Carne French Fries Assorted Donuts Fried Rice Cauliflower w/pimento Toast/ butter/jelly Mixed Vegetables French Cut Green Beans 1...... 11 A Fresh Fruit F Eggs to Order French Toast Assorted Donuts Toast/butter/jelly

Assorted Cold Cereals Minestrone Soup Fresh Fruit Minestrone Soup Spaghetti w/meatsauce For Eggs fo Order Hot Pastromi on a Bun people who care about people­ s French Toast Foot Long Hot Dogs &. Beans· teachers, counselors, health and human Grilled Pepper Steak w I brown ·bread Assorted Donuts services professionals-Northeastern Uni-:. French Fries Green Beans Toast/ butterI jelly Peas versity has a special place where you can · Cauliflower obtain the knowledge and skills needed to help others. Boston-Bouve College of Fresh Fruit Beef Noodle Soup Human DevelopmentProfessions. Eggs to Order Beef Noodle Soup Roast Turkey w/dressing You can reach out and further yo.ur s Waffles Grilled Ham&. Cheese Sandwich Stuffed Shells career with Master Degree programs Sausages Chicken Croquettes w/Supreme Sauce Mashed Potatoes that include: Assorted DQnuts Home Fries Broccoli Master of Education Toast/ butter/jelly Sliced Carrots Corn .. Counseling • Consulting Teacher of Reading Assorted Cold Cereals Clam Chowder • Curriculum and Instruction • Educational Fresh Fruit Clam Chowder Roast Sirloin of Beef w/aujus gravy Research M Cheese Omlet Tacos_w/lettuce & tomatoes Fried Cod ii. Human Development Waffles ChickenNuggets w/sauces Mashed Potatoes • Rehabilitation Assorted Donuts French Fries Mixed Vegetables • Special Education Toast(butter/jelly Sliced Carrots Broccoli Master of Science • Counseling Psychology f resk Fruit Cream of Mushroom Soup •.Physical Education • R~c.reation Scram~led Eggs Cream. of Mushroom Soup Baked Macaroni & Cheese Management • ~ech-Language T Panca:kes w/Bacon BLT Sandwich Chicken Cutlet Parmesan Pathology & Audiology Assorted Donuts Fish Sticks & Beans French Fries Toast/ butter/jelly Italian Mixed DoCt.oral and non-degree certification Spinach Vegetables 'BOsro·. ' . . ·. .· N Com . ' ' prdgrams are also available. T Tl: m For more information and a free catalo Assorted,. Cold Cer~als B ·u· \l".C. -call(617)437-2708orwritetoBoston· Corn Chowder Fresh Fruit ~ , O. ~ · • • Bouve College at the address belaw. Corn Chowder Baked .fylanicotti Cheese Omlet ~·Northeastern Umversat)' .w Sheppard's Pie w/gravy Steak &. Chees Sub French Toast Sloppy Joe Broccoli Grad\'.'Jate Sc.hool, Boswn-Bouve College Assorted Donuts of Kuman Development Professions Italian Green Beans Corn 107 Dockser Hall,Nortreasterl) Unf\rersity, 360 Huntington Ave .. Boston. Toast/butter/ MA. 02115 jelly "1or:theaste''' . Baked Potato. Bar uri·vers1ty f$ an eq•Jlli app::irtur:•ty•af!irmanve action educational •nsutut1on and emp~oter .. ;'_