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The ommeC nt Campus Journals and Publications

1981 The ommeC nt, February 12, 1981 Bridgewater State College

Volume 55 Number 3

Recommended Citation Bridgewater State College. (1981). The Comment, February 12, 1981. 55(3). Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/comment/504

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

Lincoln Collection Presented to Maxwell Library, pg. 3

Volume LV, No.3 Bridgewater State College February 12, 19~~ The Bookstore Behind the Bindings by lisa Gonsalves If you happen to be one of the Julie Tompkins then asked. If a' student brings a book back . many students on Bridgewaters exactly how does the return policy .beyond 24 hours then the store has Campus who are very upset about protect the student.ln many ways, lost a chance to sell that book. They the bookstore's policies then this for example,some students try to will then have to try' and sell that article is for you. One of our staff bring books from the Catholic book book back to the publisher and members Julie Tompkins had the exchange and sell them back to the . some publishers will not take back same concerns as many of you and a bookstore. This is one main reason their books. If the store has loses the question and answer session was why a receipt is needed: Many stu- opportunity to sell that book then set up between herself and the Man· dents do not understand this policy, the chances are, especially if that ager of the bookstore Donald Con- but, how many times can you bring book is a used one, that the student drey. Many of the students main back an article of clothing that was will not be able to return it. _ concerns were answered to at this bought on sale? With or without the Also, the bookstore must return meeting. First of all, the bookstore's receipt, it is a final sale-the same the books to the publishers after return policy was discussed. Many goes for used books. Another way in about two weeks so they cannot students complain about this policy which the return policy protects the take books back after the drop-add stating that they should be able to students is with the case of a stolen period because the publishers no return a book no matter what. But, book, and it does happen. There is a longer want them. The bookstore the bookstore return policy. was pending judical case going on now,' cannot be subjective. Students cr:eated specifically to protect the involving a book that was stolen last must remember that the return pol­ students, the' administration, and year. If the ,bookstore did not icy was made (with their help) to fit the bookstore itself· all· equally. demand to see a receipt, then these' the majority· the flexibility is for the Unknown to many students, is the sort of things would go unpunished. minority. And the store does exer­ fact that the student body itself If students would only keep their cise flexibility-they ask questions in helped tOCl1E!ate the return policy.. receipts, and return the books every case and they often' violate • Bringing Four and a half years ago, the stu- within a reasonable time, then the their own rules and regulations. On dents, the administration.AAd. the poq~store wouJ(.i gladly take the the question of flexiblity, the book- . '~'bbtlkSforehelcl a combined meeting book back. By a r-easonable time, 24 store asks, "how fIexiblet:ah webeR: Senator Proxmire _ to draw up the policy that .is now hours is the most desired, especially The\' must keep Jha.stor..e qoinq. ~,;;r:i'!O"""~~""_.l~il;'~sjnce;this policy is with used books. Anofher thing that :. The ~toredefiniteIy usest1e~jbilityin to .this catnpuswas certainly" .not "L noldnge~ sa.ti,~i.!!.~Lthe C:!Jstomers, students forget is the fact that the ~the' tlrsCtwo weeRs; bUl ·affer thIS a new return policy is being conci: bookstore is a business that hQsto they must question you. dered at this time. survive just like any other business: (continued on pg .. 2) wasteful spending . _..

AN OPEN LETTER TO THE CAMPUS by Gil Blis$ "Big government's" most diligent boredom in pregnapt pigs (Pro x­ by Chris Opensbaw watchdog made a lecture appear- niin~ suggests takJng th~mto a Hecently,a "great number of stu" they do not serve alcohol to anyone raised, and under-twenty year aIds ance here Tuesday in the person of movie); and his favorite; $103,000 . . dents here on the Bridgewater cam­ during these movies. Does it sound are not invited to these activiti~s. Sen. William Proxmire (D-Wise.), spent by the government to find out pus have begun to wonder. if there like reverse discrimination? It is. What's so wrong with having the bar famed "through his monthly award- why sunfish that drink tequila are will ever agi3in be organized social Why can't the Rathskellar take the partitioned off during these dances? ing of the "Golden Fleece," which more aggressive than sunfis~ that gatherings that will include them. responsibility of checking ID's inside It seemed to work out well before. highlights the most outr.ageous drink gin_ r kid you not. Senator· Under-twenty year oIds: when was "tne DarT Even - the" - stamping of' The under-twenty year olds here on example of wasteful spending by the Proxmire asserted that this type of the last time you ~ttended a gather­ twenty-year aIds hands outside the campus should be able to attend government. Bringing Senator thinking would be of good use on the ing that included all ages? How door and serving only those with these gatherings without any Proxmire to our campus was cer- campus in trying to find· a football many times have you seen' a poster stamped hands is possible. Eve­ problems. tainly not wasteful spending on the field for the Quad 8. The fame of the advertising something you'd like to ryone must admitthatit is ridiculous in my opinion, iLcomes down to part of the S.U. Program Commit- Quad 8 spreads far and wide, attend but couldn't because "a that under-twenty year olds cannot this: if the under-twenty year aIds tee, as they saved $2000 on the non- apparently. Bridgewater ID and Mass. Licence so much as enter the Rat to order can't attend any gatherings, their appearance of former UN Proxmire proceeded over the is required"? Are you bored· with take-out pizza. After all, if the Rat time will be spent doing things they Ambassador. Andrew Young, and course of his talk to speak in favor of dorm-room parties where you have could arrang~ something to that are not supposed to. The campus gave the students an opportunity to . increased military spending, to worry a bout hiding your· beer? under·twenty year olds could go in authorites worry about dorm van­ hear one of the most important voi.. although the funds should.bechan­ Did you ever wonder if anYQne here to eat and socialize it would be to dalism, destruction, and drinking oj ces in the modern Senate. Not that nelec,i in the right way. Weapon sys­ .at Bridg~water can have an organ­ their benefit. alcohol, by the under-twenty year Young would have given a poor talk, tems should be less complicated e ized social gathering without Secondly, it has been discovered olds. Perhaps if they had something it's just that it is doubtful that he and more efficient, and increased alcohol? that the Student Union plans to better 'to do these'thirigs would not could have. improved proportionally emphasis should be l?laced on The discrimination begins in the have events such as. dances in the happen. . with the fee increase. :upgrading military pay,as the US is most obvious place on campus: the ballroom that wiIl only include those For some of us, it's going to be a i Senator Proxmire arrived at the spending millions in training, only to Rathskellar. Grahted, the Rathskel­ who can drink. In other words, long time until we are twenty years college fresh from an appearance on lose its investment to private enter­ lar has made a recent effort to allow under-twenty year oIds, what we old. Do you want towaitthatlongto Channel 5'sGood Day show; and. prise. Proxmire also spoke against under-twenty year olds to watch once had, we no longer have. Stu­ socialize? proceeded to- deliver a thought- large spending on secondary and movies on the bi'g screen. However, dent Union Activity dues were just provoking one-hour talk based on elementary education"citing that inflation. He noted that modern day the more government· puts in, the inflation has thechara1cteristic-that. more the SAT scores go down. : The Bells of Boyden Hall prices keep rising right on through a . The Senator concluded with a 20 recession, whereas .recession used minute. question and answer period, to be considered a cure for inflation. during which he fielded questions by Louise R. Burke complaints that the chimes were dis­ can be programmed, similar to a He stated that the bestTegulator is a ranging from the grain embargo (in Have you been walking through turbing them. This led to a restric­ player piano, to play any song while competitive economic' system, favor) to 'Republican cOt:1trol of the campus, or sitting in dass, this tion in its' use; however, the damage unattended. something that is scarce today Senate (not in favor) to a fine query \ semester, and heard bells? No, you to the unit was so extensive that in The original plans called for com­ because of the many monopolies posed by BSe Financial Aid Direc­ haven't been studying too hard. The 1972 the chimes ended. pletion of the project before Christ­ dominating our economy. After a tor Dave Morwicl{ 'Concerning carillon in Boyden Hall is working When reconstruction was begun mas of 1980,· so· carols could. be cursory nod towards the oHcom- government· assistance to lower­ again. on Boyden Hall in October 1979,. played;' unfortunately, it wasn't fin­ panies' contributions to our prob- income college students (the,only Built around 1928, Boyden Hall Schulmerich .Co., the original mak­ isheduntil January of 1981. On Jan­ Jems, Proxmire turned to his forte, time that Proxmireexhibited dis- started chiming the hours and half­ ers of the carilIon, were called to uary 20th, the day of the hostages government over-spending. It would tinct politicians' traits) ..' . hours in the late 1950's. Originally make the necessary repairs. At this 'release~ Prof. Achille Joyal was be less effective to go on without The price of the college lecture located behind the stage in the time, the mechanism wa~ relocated heard across the campus playing citing variou~ Proxmire. Fle~ce circuit has skyrocketed along with Horace Mann Auditorium, the elec. to the former balcony area where it "My Country 'Tis of Thee". The awards, so here's a few of his favor- everything else in the last few years, trqnicmechahism became damaged WQuid be secure from .damage. Alma Mater will be heard on Com­ ites; $84,000 forfindingout why peo- and it's too bad that someone of bycufious people who wanted to There are actually no bells. bu t an mencement Day (May 30th), and pie fall' in Jqve; $27,000 to find out Senator William Pro){mire's' stature s,ee .how· it worked. Adding to the electronic .chime system; It has a carols are predicted for this Christ· why prisoners escape from jail; the has become too expensive to have problem, neighbors began lodging keyboard for direct playing, and it mas. A tradition has been restored Department of Agriculture spent on more than an occasional basis. I to BSe; thousands to firy,d out how to relieve P(lgl.' 2 THE COMMENT Fcbruan:/ 12. 19R1 Commentary Commentary by Danny Hall Do you know what is happening at some of the students who signed the stresses that in order to be am?ffec· Drs. Rhoda and Phil the Hill these days? Well one of the petition, a few didn't know who tive GRA you have to adapt to your biggest issues to spring up at the Hill Frank was or where he worked in surrounding. At the Hill, adapting to Out in recent weeks was the firing or the dorm. Nevertheless, 400 names your surroundings is very difficult Ad'e'ndron Sp'eak dismissal of GRA, Frank Fontaine . is quite an accomplishment. How- and that makes the job tough. Frank .The main issue isn't why Mr. Fon­ ever, sources from the Student is a lot older than most students, so The following commentary is written in the hopes of provoking taine was fired but it is student reac­ Housing offices say that the petition he tried to be himself instead of hav­ thought rather than offending any individuals. The writers admit that tion. A petition circulating the halls will not have any bearing on their ing a title level with the students. they, too, belong to cliques but prefer to remain anonymous out of a fear with a magnitude of over 400 names, decision. "] don'j care if there were I asked Frank if they ever offered of physical abuse. has once again caused havoc at the 4000 names on that petition it would· him the job again, would he go back. Hill. not have any bearing on my Frank said, "If I could go back to my Do you break out into a cold sweat when you are without your friends? The petition was established by a decision." same floor with the same students, Do you feel extremely nervous in new situations? Are you afraid to go to group of students to show Student Other repercussions have yes, hut next year, no, I couldn't eat dinner alone? Do you lack the ability to come up with an original Housing Authorities that they were occurred because of the firing and work for the Student Housing thought? rather deliquent in dismissing Mr. the petition. Other RA's and GRA's Department again." If you exhibit any of these symptoms, it is safe to assume that you are Fontaine from his position at the hill. have been indirectly blamed for the This is not the last we will hear suffering from cliquitis. You must.be reminded that this is a psychological When the Housing Authorities firing. Dampge to property as well as about Frank Fontaine's dism. ,iSS~­ disorder and to this day there have been very few fatalities because of it. were asked their reasons for dis­ threats to the RA's have been given Frank belies that, "There is a lot thl.... .>J A clique is a small, exclusive group of people who. share the same' missing Mr. Fontaine, they could by students. happens in the dormitory, that Stu- thoughts. ideas, interests, and possibly dress. In viewing this particular not answer. "Mr. Fontaine is still a We had the opportunity to ask dent Housing is not aware of and campus, one may perceive many cliques that could be catagorized under student here and we must protect Frank about his dismissal. He that they will never be aware of. academic, financial, and social in orientation. One may feel that wo~en those rights." They went on to say believes that the problem arose There are things I could deal with tend to form diques more often than men. But, one must also be aware that dismissing Mr. Fontaine was because of the varied philosophies. that they couldn't." that there are more women on this campus than men. Perhaps It is the rather difficult because he had Frank had an "open door policy" at Many students feel it will be a long stereotyping Qf roles that causes females to identify themselves with excellent rapport with the people on the Hill. He felt very comfortable time before Student Housing finds groups more so than the "independent" males. his floor and also that they them­ letting students, at their will, come :mother GRA that will be as effective Academic cliqy.es are observable everywhere and quite distinct since selves had built a very close relation­ down and talk to him. He likes the with the students as Frank was. The there are often clubs associated with them. Students within certain ship with Frank. The petition has policy and did very well with the kids - petition, .as well as students' voiced majors tend to "hang" together since they have common interests and been circulating since last week and using it. Unfortunately, he felt that opinions, have shown that Frank knowledge. Through observations, you may discover that certain majors has received wide popularity. the Housing Authorities believed was once an important figure in the group themselves with other majors. (For example, one may find certain Although 'sdurces say that many of that he lacked the authority to be a growing saga of the, Great Hill groupings under the general heading of the Sciences.) Similarities in the students were coerced into sign­ GRA. Frank was never an authorit- Dorms and will be sorely missed. interests and thought is the reason for this phenomenori. Academic ing the petition. In interviewing arian and he admits it. He also cliquites may dress alike as well if they are involved in studir;=s, work, or extra-curricular .a~tivities that demand a certain type of dress; (For example, Physical Education majors--sweatsuits and Sneak?fs). All can be considered 'victims of c1iquitis if that is the only group the~ associate Letters to the Editor with. Another catagory is the financial cliques. The only way they can be Dear Editor: are then selected for the various· tions - more so than coaches. detected on the surface is if they openly display their economic status. I am writing in reference to a letter positions_ At the end of the season' In all fairness to the Physical Edu­ Some groups that "hang" together because they are on a certain in your February 5 edition of your all athletes are given the option to fill cation Department and the athletic economic level include; "The Fancy Car Clique," iheLaCoste Clique," paper concerning the evaluation out a form "Student Appraisal of program at Bridgewater State, any "The Designer Jeans Clique," 'The Maybelline Stockholders Clique," and selection of coaches for Bridge­ Coaching." This form includes 16 concerns with coaches should be and others. These groups are related and assimilate because they feel water State athletic teams. My categories including "knowledge of directed to the Director of Women's cliques may be found among; 'workers and non-workers. Herp. the day­ knowledge in this area is only in rela­ sport," "analysis of sport," "com- Athletics. Any athlete who has par­ to-day close contact among workers tends to bring them together. tion to the w.omen's teams so I will munication' with team members" ticipated in the program at Bridge­ day close contact among workers tends to bring them together. address that area. and coaches may be judged on a I water realizes that there are proper Nonworkers form cliques when they are the only ones left to socialize . All coaching positions are posted scale of 1-9 with the various numeri- channels to go through to register with at certain times' when their other friends are working. ',. in various newspapers and applica­ cal ratings explained. . legitimate complaints. Unfortu- Another catagory can be formed on the basis of people's, soCial tions are sent through the proper This evaluation form is much nat ely too many people listen to behavior.,HeredY~ )1ote that it is virtually impossible to avoid creating a channels at Bridgewater State; from more extensive and realistic thnn other people's views and neglect to clique as it is in our nature to be social beings. In looking aHhecampus; thi~ interviews are held and coaches . the evaluation form that we use for discover for tnemselves exactly virtually all clubs and organizations are diques. Within one club' there professors. I personally would what is available to them, Neither can be several smaJrer cliques. One may find people breaking into two Dear Sir: prefer a more comprehensive eva- coaches nor athletes should be pre­ groups; old members and new members. This is only one of the many I am greatly disturbed that kids luation form for professors. In con- judged in relation to their abilities. intracliques which may exist. These people are drawn together out of a are trampling over the old peoples' junction with this, I know of Sincerely, need to share a particular inteTst or hobby. Other social factors which lawn to get to class, but I am not professors that have received poor Donna Eddy evaluations a!14 retained their posi- ' BSC Student may contribute to' the forming of cliques include; drugs, partying hahits I surprised that they do. This type of {1.Every night, 2. Thurs/Fri/Sat, 3. On'cea week 4. Once a year,S. activity began several football sea­ Never, 6. On-campus-go-to-all-events, 7. In-town group), age, athletic sons ago: with faculty stomping ability, intellectual ability, and previous social background (such as the across the quadrangle in 'search of "High-School-Carry-overs," and 'Woodstock Throwbacks."}. Social . long bombs thrown by aging jock­ The COlllrnent cliques are very often formed out of convenience. One large division can professors. The group I refer to is Editor-in-Chief ...... Richard Pickering be seen between the dorm students and commuting students. These two the Quad 8. These supposedly fun­ Managing Editor ...... Gil Bliss major groups can also be broken down· into several subgroups. This is loving educators think nothing of kil­ probably due to the fact that one person can only keep up with so many., ling grass, plants in the' quest of Production Manager ...... Lynn R. Haffner friends, hence the typically small sizes of cliques. '. , developing. a thirst for their ample News Editor ...... _...... Lisa Gonsalves. ' VJ,e would like to suggest possible solutions~ Perhaps you don't even beer consumption. Entertainm~nt Editor...... Lynn R.H.affner want a solution. That is your choice. Keep in mind that you are here, In conclusion, I think the Quad 8 Sports Editor ...... John Sullivan supposedly, to learn. One majer source of learning is through other .. should take an active role in trying Photography Editor _...... Joe Downey people. How can you learn anything new·if you· don't force yourselfto go' to t.epair the old peoples' lawn, or at out and meet new people outside of your small group of friends. ,Perhaps lp.2!,",t post their football,built bodies Graphic Arts Editor ... " ...... Margaret Flaherty you could try doing new things 'and discovering new interests. This can t()hl~ckthe path. Come on, guys, ,Business Manager ...... _. Carol Beers lead to the making of new friendswhith is important in learning and we know that you have more civic Advertising Manager ...... , ...... Louise R. Burke ,becoming open to new ideas. We're n9t suggesting that old friends be responsibility than just selling raffle Distribution Manager ...... _...... ' Position Available dropped, but rather that new ones he added. One major thing to avoid it ti~kets. Help clean up the mess you Office Manager ...... _...... Peggy OToole trying to change your new friends to make them just like your old friends. started .• ~~ . New associations can helpyou discover more about yourself. Don't be Disgustedly yours, Contributing Editor ...... ~ ...... Sue Asci afraid to express your individuality!!! Good luck. George Blanda Julie Girard Durgin Hall Daniel Hall Joe McDonald (continued from pg. 1) Ginny Studley - Another -- question that was captive audience to sell their pio- since.it is very expensive to produce • dicussed during the interview was duct too only in the first two weeks paperbacks for science or other "how are the books priced"? Many of school-unlike other stores that type majors. Writing Staff: Michael Butzgy, Terri Cooney, Paulette D'Angelo, students feel that the bookstore is have a captive audience year rounp, Even with this article, the deck is Sharon Donahue, Julie Girard, Barbara plauben, Betsy Hanson~ Joe out to get their money by charging The last thing discussed cluring . ·still stacked against the 'bookstore. McDonald, Chris Openshaw, Ginny Studley unreasonable prices for boo~s, This the question and answer session They continue to face many accusa· is farthest from the truth, because with the bookstore were the many tions. The bookstore is up against a the bookstore' has no control over rumors that have been circulating well-meshed peer group, thus iris Art Staff: Jim Cooke, Margaret Flaherty, Diane Formisani, Doreen the prices. The publishers tell them about the bookstores policies. One hard for them to express their posi- Greeley, Lorena Kelley, Michael Macdonald, Peggy O'Toole,Rocco .. how much the books will cost. eon- of the main rumors discussed was. tion, The. bookstore Manager can Rizza, Juli Tompkins, Steve Wesley , tra:ry to the rumors, the bookstore one dealing with the professors. work for 14 hours a day and not be . has a very low profit margin- only Many students believe. that the tired, but it is emotionally exhaust- Photography Staff: Joe ,Downey, Ljsa Gonsalves, Lynn R. Haffner. 23%. As· far as the prices of used bookstore .offers to give afree copy ing for him to putup with the verbal books are concerned, the store is of a book to the professors who abuse that he' gets. And this abuse Joe McDonald, Cathy Olsen, Juli Tompkins not permitted to charge more than order a new book every semester. comes from all sides, the publishers, 25% of . the, retail. price. for used THis is not the bookstore's doing at the faculty, and the students. " Production Staff: Martha Anderson, Sheila Brennan, Susan books. The bookstdreworks just as all, it happens with the publishers. It So, next semester when it comes Brennan," "Buckles" Buckley, Richard Lucier hard to s~ve the students money as is a policy called the" desk copY"'~nd time to buy new' books please it does to sell books. An example of it is used as an advertising trick by remember' that the bookstore is The C~mment is a student supported and operated weekly newspaper serving the the bookstore's fairness was, seen 'the publishers, and· as the students only trying to survive along with the 'ac~de~1C cQ.mn:unity of Bridgewater Statl? College. Editorial policy is determined by the when a mistake was· made where know-it works. What the students :rest of us, and save the harsh words , Edltor·tn·Chlef In Consultation with the Editorial BOi'.!rrl. Re-publication of all maleri,1 they sold many copies of one book must remember is that this is not the 'and clitty-.-Iooks s;IT1~one who - herein is prohibited without the expressed written permission of the Editor-in-Chief. All 'fC;; materials s\.Ibmitted become the property of The Comment, Letters to the Editor are for $26.2~): when it really cost bookstore doing. Many professors really deserves· them. Also~donot encouraged but maybe limited to 250 wards or less. Letters, classified adve~tisements $19.95. The Manager called the pro- try to consider the students forget the fact that oneof your fel­ and all other,written materials are subject to condensation. Advertising rates are available fessor and. gave the students t~eir ' expenses' 'by purchasing paper- low students, who also has to go upon .request. All correspondence should be addressed to The Comment Student $6.00 refund. The students must backs. But English is orie ot.the only through the hassle of buying and Union Building. Brid~ewater State College, Bridgewater, MA' 0232.4. understand that the bookst

STUDENT TEACHING ABROAD All students interested in student teaching abroad and study abroad Included Factual Errors , should meet in the Council Chambers (2nd floor, Student Union) on by Bill Gordon Thursday, February 26, 1981 from 10:00 am to 12:00 noon for a general (CPS)--Sticklers for accuracy four-hour version, for example, Guardsmen staring down their information session. Dr. Robert Freyermuth from the Conter for Inter­ should have a field day dissecting showed, a dorm. counselor's wife at sights at the protesters were national Education and Dr. Robert L. Mogilnicki will review sites and the docudrama "Kent State," which - the height of the demonstrations actually angry also distorts the procedures for application. Individual conferences will be held from 1:00 NBC aired Frebruary 8. Although asking her husband, "Can't you nature of the tragedy. pm to 2:00 pm. Interplanetary Productions, which forget the revolution for an hour? The film, moreover, understated produced the show, went to the Come home to lunch. I'll serve my the mood and size of the student ATTENTION!!! trouble of annotating the script-- Ho Chi Minh Tuna Surprise." crowd. The number of protestors On Monday February 2nd at approximately 10:00 a student fell fro~ the apparently in anticipation of heavy More serious were the surviving shown own in the movie was back stairway in the Union. If you saw the accident or know anyone who criticism-~some of the citations fictions that could fundamentally significantly lower than the number knows anything about it please contact D. Barreiros-Ext 307 or N. didn't check ouL alter the public's perception of what who actually confronted the Collier Ext 381. This is an extremely important matter. A thorough reading of the script took place that weekend in Kent. National Guard in 1970. uncovered some 38 factual enors, The script, for instance, shows six The movie 9)50 showed a crowd STUDENT UNION CALENDAR though 14 were eventually edited "radicals" setting fire to the campus that was considerably less The Dating Game will take place Feb 12·8 pm in the SU Aud. out of the version televised in the ROTC building, thus providing provocative than the real one had Pianist Jeff Cabral will appear as TGIF entertainment in the Rat on Feb United States. A four-hour version, Ohio officials with a motive for using been. According to the show, the 13--4-7pm. which was also screened for force against the demonstrating demonstrators did not throw many Honey and Lemon will appear as TGIF entertainment on Friday-Feb 27. American television critjcs in Los students. rocks at the Guardsmen. In reality, . AlsO on the 27th in the ,Rat from '9-1 am with be the band "Riding High". Angeies, will be shown -in foreign . In fact, no one has ever been able there were a lot of rocks pitched at countries, presumably with all the to establish who set the fire. The them. ATTENTION EDUCATION MAJORS errors included. campus "radicals". themselves Yet it was not the producers fault The Early Childhood Association will be meeting Tuesday, February 'Most of the errors in recounting contend they have no idea who the thatthe scenery did not always look 17th at 11:00 am in SU-1. This is a general meeting for new and old the events before and on May 4, arsonists were, and others hav~ convincing. Kent State Pre$ident mel11bers and activities for this semester will be discussed. All you need is 1 9 70, w hen' 0 h ioN a t io n a 1 suggested the fire was del.iberately Brage Golding refL!sed to let the yourself and a bright idea or two. Guardsmen killed four and set by someone anxious to provide a crew film on his campus. wounded nine other people pretext for using force against the Even if he had, things might have CAREER CONFERENCE FOR WOMEN CONSIDERING LAW gathered at Kent State University to protesters. looked different. Kent State has protest the American invasion of The script also showed since built a new gymnasium on the ~ .estern New En 1;:\ Co Ie e in rin (ield MA " Guardsmenhuddlil)g bef9re they site of the ~i1Iings. to attend, you must reserve a place. Cali (413) 782~3111 or write to: between two of the subsequent men were involved in p ottmg e unng w IC Sch.oo1.of L~w,Weste.rn New England College, Springfield, MA 01119. victims--Jeff Miller and Sandy shooting, something even the most authenticity. He dismissed most Spnngfleld IS approximately 2 hours from, Bridgewat~r in western S c h e u e r --i s imp 1i edt 0 the avid conspiracy theorists would not criticisms by saying that what really Massachusetts. More information is available at the Career Planning and Placement Office. impossibly quiet interlude of an on- allege. . counted was that the show duty Guardsman playi;g a guitar. The dramatic conveniences of illustrated that innocent kids had FEDERAL SUMMER INTERN PROGRAM The needs· of dramatic license having the victims meet the been killed. ' Last summer BSe had an intern in the Washington, DC Office of provided the most entertaining Guardsmen who later would kill Person~el Management. This year we have been askedby.the US Dept. fictions. of the presentation. The :them, and of suggesting the of JustIce and ACTION to submit nominees for their summer '81 ~... '...... ~...... ' .... ! internships in Washington, DC. The.academic departments and ~gency they will nominate for. are given below with their contact person: US Dept. d Justice: Political Science (Junior or graduating Senior) Dr. Michael Kryzanek. Industrial Psychology (Junior or graduating Senior) Dr. Ruth Hannon. i ACTION: Sociology/Anthropology (graduating Senior) Dr. Abraham '((iOySnALK'61'1 Thomas or Dr. Clay Greene. 'Stude~ts must apply through their department and complete required forms m order.to be considered. All materials must be in by spring break (March 6). Notification of selection will be around April20.lf interested, contact one of the faculty listed above as soon as possible" and Side bY$icJe SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATIONS Applications for undergraduate scholarships to be awarded at 'Honors' Broad St (Route 18) Bridgewater Center.... 697-4446 Day and Alumni Day in May will be made available on or after February 11, 1981. Applications will be made available in the Financial Aid Office, Office of Student Services and Student Union Information Booth. For information regarding specific scholarship criteria see the new A WlS'EAND CONVENIENT PLACE Dimensions Student Handbook, page 28 and watch for announcements in the Comment. ' TO SHOP FOR ACTION CLOTHING YEARBOOK ORDER FORMS AND FO'OTWEARI Y earbook orde~ forms \:ViII now be available at the info booth. Order your yearbook now; a lasting record of you and your friends at BSC Year­ books will be mailed out in August 81. Yearbooks-they are not just for D.C.'s· Seniors anymore! Cost: $10 including postage. ATTENTION SENIORS Baracuta This is the last call to order cap and gowns for Commencement Exer­ Nike cises in May. Orders will be accepted thro~gh March 6. You may place your order in the Office of Student Services in the Student Union, across Tho.m·McAn from the Info Booth. Dingo Chic'Jeans ~----~------TOP CASH PAID FOR UNWANTED GOLD: Minnetonka AND SILVER.I • , . Jewelry, Class Rings, Dental Gold, Sterling, I moccaSIns Sassoon, Old Coins,Mercury, Diamonds, Silver Dollars : .j 3% MORE WITH THIS AD I D·ick·ies Every sunday at the 1 • Country Place Flea Market I Jordache Rt 24 & 44W at South St. : J. Russo & S. Mickevich I Booth No. 250 Licenced Dealers C212 I ____ ~----~------~-- ___ ~ __ I P(lge 4 THE COMMENT February 12, 1981

~'.,i Lost: One Lonely Heart. Found at Happy Valentines Day to all my Life in the quiet world· Have a happy ... V.D. You too Norge,Squeak,Twin­ Classifieds . .' Daiker's Flowers in a Valentines favorite guys; Ray, Don, Bill, Mike, ~ "luv" Bundle. Central Sq., Allan F., Allan T., Frank, D.B., kles and the rest of the crew. D.J. Kymbies-Happy Valentine's day to Smuggler's Notch-MissyOh, Shelly. Bridgewater Scott, Richard, Steve, Joe, Lars, 6-9 p.m. my favorite roommate! Hope your will the real Joe Barry Farrell please '" David, Karl, Bob, Dan, Wayne, TREZ,MARY AND DEB--Oh, you To Tom C. in my Calc. class, (9- day is filled with Jots of love aQQ sit down. Vitamin M for 2 skiers. Mike R., and Doc. Love, Laurie. girls think you're so funny. We MWF)~ Looking good! Your secret happiness. Love; iJsa·..· .. Mike picked up ct t9Se'.in the middle haven't seen the room 90 trio at too admirer; P.S. Got any secrets I Dear Globe Deliverer; Keep drop­ ping by every morning and keeping many parties lately. I want all three WBIM (The Best In Music) is als! the winter. Gom'esy wipe::; uut but in the could admire? "Best in Men". Bill, Rick, Mark'C., parking lot. Tunes on the way home, me up to date, Oh, yes. Don't forget of you to be my personal Valentine. Mark T .. Neil, Peter G., Peter P., Barry Manilow, Elvis Presley, or To my tail on 18, Sorry I didn't to bring the Globe, too. Lisa Marie- Signed the big Mr. X! notice you. Where do I leave my Paul L, Paul N., Fred, rich, Jerry Roger Whitiker. 221 To the mind's inner eye, Blind to the answers? ,Jim, Joe, Leo, Gene, Tom, George, ------­ L.T. of 1c-We really don't get world or self, Dance,Dance with Kevin R., John M. To the "Boys in Dear Lauri-143' Forever, PLD,69 Dean, ha\.ie you hidden in any nice together enough anymore. Why Chaos. To turn so fast,all seems Music"'·-Happy Valentine's Day!!! Love~ Me closets la1ely?? Love, D. don't we?,. Brian still. --~------Soap in Rm_ 20·Wnat hapflf!neci- Fied~--Sront0\aurus omelets and a To the B.S.C. RUGBY TEAM­ Linda-I know where 1'm going. If you Rudy B..Happy Valentine's Day! today? Pretty intense on Thursday. I nap or two st~~t out every day just Happy Valentines Day RUGGERS! want to corne along, you're invitied. Happy 20th too. What an approp· had a good time Judy. I gotthe pin in .right! I'll always love you, Wilma I'm psyched for this season! Let's go I really enjoy your company. Love riate day for you to be born on. The Alicia. The Cape at 9:30, herew(fgcr wild, I'm ready to bang heads.You Brian . true romantic. It's almost time for'an Eddie_ Very philosophical huh, Hey E.B. Happy V .0. Day. Couldn't guys are the best on campus! I'm annual celebration,can you believe_, ready to sing and drink. How' are Beth, You've brought me a lot of Mary Ellen. Have a Happy Valen- let that go by· it being your holiday happiness and always· cheer me up it? Lucky me! Thanks for everything £"i:.fl" tine's Day! D.Don and all. Glad you got early classes so your vocal cords? Drink up! Why you do for me. Love you Scoop "I" '// were you born so beautiful? Why with your smile. I do 'love you and Hug·ABug- I'll love you for.ever you cilln make them all. You know, I were you born at all? Here we hope you have a happy Valentine's NBarty", You knew I'd lose the bet with all my heart! Happy Valentine' 5 knew that net was gonna fall. You're go ... Guess who? P.S. Your moth­ day. didn/~ you! I challenge you to are· Day! Snug·A-Bug a definite no. 4 in my book. You're er's in love with a chainsaw! Hey, One-Shot-Happy Valentine's match! Love you,Scoop ''I'' Hug-A-Bug: Only 3 weeks tm our corrupting fluff slowly and _I don't Day. It's been a great year and four , Notice: The Bookstore wiH begin to West Virginia vacation, yeah! Kisses. -like it-not one bit. Beek Notice: The Bookstore will begin to months. Hope we can keep up the make book. returns to publishers on 1 make book returns to publishers on and hugs from me to you! Snug-A­ good work. If you bait your rod, 2/17/81 Bug Roseanne, You've _.9ot a catchy 2/17/81 remember I've got a fish all ready for To Our Roommate Patty, Happy Mush pot- We have no yesterdays; accent-good bait for intriguing fish To BABA·Ready for another "P" you. Love you, Fishmarket Annie Valentine's Day! From the GIRLS in time took them away, tomorrows and/or pumpkins. Seen any savages party. Next time BY.O.P. Better Barbara·Happy Valentine's Day! 1205. P·.S_,We love you just the way may not be, but we have today! at din~din lately? Have you seen· ah - lock yourself in your room, so you The date is significant. It's been fun you are, so don't go changing. Happy Valentine's Day. Love, .. _Eugene and his pink bunny lately, if don't have any accidents. What's so in the past few months and it will get Linda LoveLace - . you did were either one of them funny behind those walls? I'm wond­ better. Mansion Madness will con· To Doreen L., Yes I think you're P.E. Hope you have a happy Valen· standing? How abou.t· a game of ering why the "do not disturb" sign is tinue. I hope we make it to FLA. and sexy!Yes, I want your body! Yes I tine's Day! From the night prowler .. wandering group fish? Catch a - u - up in the afternoon. Are you trying back. Take care and stay away from want your red juicy lips! Yes, I want Guess who? GH lata! Kora . to tell me something. pope wee­ the Becks. Love, Samari Trucker you to BE MY VALENTINE!!!!Will kends live on. Love Pegasis you???? Dad; Keep this to your very own Happy Valentine's 'Day to my To my favorite Valentines; L.P., To my Mamaluca, I want to wish you . self, but you can play with my belly Lamby Chop. Love, your Sow To Caca·Hey, thanks for the Hp" A.T., J.R.,K.B.,B.M.,D.C.,M.N., buddin' if you have nutin' else to do. Bucket party. Really enjoyed the first one, Happy Valentines Day, Love you all­ a Happy Valentine's Day!!I have a Ow.:,nt know, I think I hear a knock have to do it again real soon. Watch Pebbles feeling this one will definitely be.defi­ nitely be HAPPY! I love you with all­ at my window. Don't forget, Rhone Roxy· It's been a weird year, thanks out for that wild man y'ou met at Hey Ponch, Jon, and Jannie-Pooh· my heart!!Limpy interruptions, tickle spots and don't - , for helping me through it. Can't wait Larry's, could be a mean biter. You better rest up over March forget I'll always be in love with you, for my present! Hope you like yours.' Looking forward to many more wild· break·you'll need it. We're up for a To George Mitsaris, Remember our never let the blues get the best of Rotate your tires. Love~ Paddington weekends. Thanks for all the great rematch!! Ya, we're bad. Townsend agreement! You should have read you. Happy Valentine's Day, The To Fred and BarneY'YQu two hand­ times. Love Pegasis Investigations the fine print.Oh la la! Y6u'reeveri", , sweeter than the ·candy . ,,~iOu sen.. ~,I: Brat some big guys are too much. Those .i?egasis·.Are .you up for another Hp" To Barbie-Happy ValentinesDay, Luv ya! Signed,"The employee" Phil, Happy Valentine's Day! I love pictures on your wall are really wild, party with us? I thought you'd never with all my love, Ken you. Love, your blue snowball. especially the ones of the dog that try it, now you can't even get Robin,Mike,Kim, ·Carolyn,kCol· Notice: The Bookstore will begin to To 98 pounds. to my favorite Math can fetch sticks. Slim. do \lOU think. enough. Can't wait for the weekend­ leen,John and Mary-Here's. the per· teacher. Thanks .for all' your help. you can stand another su.rnmerwith what will it be this time? Don't laugh make book returns to publishers on sonal you've been waitingfortYou'!. Hey if you don't"stop pulling my hair all those girls hanging on you? And at me, I'll need your mirror. Hey I 2/17/81 guys are the best friends 'iri . the' heard . of your early morning whole world. I'll never forget you .. I'm going to tell my mom. Why do Pat, watchout, you're wasting away Frank·Happy Valentine's Day. Love you keep getting prank phone calls, to nothing on that diet. R s.ch~me·don't try it. Love CaCa Thanks for everything. Love·YGu~· .. , . always and forever, Debbie all!! Karen ".. :;.. ,,::~:1.;l I .wonder; .. WeU:keepslUllingcu,:\d Mitsie·Happy Valentine's "Day1 I Bubba... SorrY· for all the scr@rn&jtl To Jackie 8'., Sue, Kathy, Arlene­ Happy VaJentine's' Day." Thegiri know . this one will be the best the night but my dreams are so alive, Happy Hearts Day toalloftis1n tne!l; : 1! without a doubt you're the only girls next door. because I'll.be sharing it with you. "was there a sale last' week?/J Just Cafe. This semester should 'be' whose personalities match their Love,Tirh don't move my stairway to heaven-I "worth risking yer life fer~#! Such Notice: The Bookstore will begin to looks .. .ina word, you're allbeauti· might falL Is mono -mouth feeling that...We'llhavegood times at Lar· foake bookreturns to publishers 'on . Roses are' red, Violets are blue, If I ful. W.K.A. 2/17/81 could put my girl on stilts, she could better? Don't spread it banana­ ry's,Ralph's, Julio's, the Rat...and s ... Have a piece of freshen up and let Babe-Happy Valentine's Day. Why the like. Never stop striving for the Happy VaientitlEi1s Day to my roo.. play basketball too! it pop. Love CaCa is Austria so far away? I love you. Big O! The Chick with the furry mies. (We're the balls.) Please clean Hey Red-say what L said-that's the , Me I LOVE YOU PAULA! My love is gloves the room. Love, your favorite BREAKS. Happy Birthday-Freeport beyond measure, but I know it is To the third world teddy b~ar, S & roomie _'7_9~F~a~n_C~lu~b______E.B.· Y mir holiday is justaround the bigger today than yesterday, and it M on sundays? Must be Grateful corner-V.D. Day. Gee, I'm sorry for Heh, Glacierface, You have a beet>: Happy Valentine's Day "Sybil", is growing all the time. This world Dead! You're the man with'the picking on you but I know you love like a hawk, but do something abod Happy Valentine's Day Catherine;' was never meant for one as beautiful inside scoop. What's the name of the attention. Thanks for the those claws. What a difference'ir1 a, Happy Valentine's Day Marda, as you. xoxoxoxoxoxoxo 100% your inflatable doll? W ~n it's off to smushed cookie on the door and the, . ::. year from Sasoon to sweats. Your Happy \JaTentin.,e's Day Cynthia, yours·Michael college. Signed, the Nerfs powder in my hair but all .qf t;t~.~aA'f . Happy Valentine's Day Melissa, shoes were once in style but the.' . To all you rags on number one Shea- Happy Valentine's Day to all the have premature graying,so"d()rl~\i Happy Valentine's Day Su.zanne, pilgrim era is out. We heard you push it. ',: ii I;, played a major role in the movie, Happy'V.D. you alcoholics! I Jove' Sunday Student Union job stations Happy Valentine's .' Day John, . you alL signed SRA . employees. You make every day a Happy Valentine's Day Betsy·and The Shaggy Dog. B.B., E.B., F.R, Lorraine dearest,it is relativel31my , the rest, Love your Friends, Me B.F. .Dear Mike·I want to wish you a Valentine's Day. Thanks Smitty honor to be writing you. thispef· ... , Ha~py Valentine's Day and let you To the E.T., Gift suggestions for our sonal. You're a really sw~lIperson' T.J.M.-Happy Valentine's Day and Notice: The Bookstore wilt begin to know that I have been thinking of favorite couple are; for the groom- . and you didn't think I knew how to Happy Anniversary! I. love you. make book returns to publishers on you. Love, Denise to·be, a Mr. Microphone, for the be kind! You're such a well edu· M.J.H. 2/17 81 cated one knowing all the countries t 2/11/8-1 HAPPY 20TH BIRTHDAY bride·to-be, a knife sharpener. Gift I, Green Eyes- How are you doing Paul, This Valentine's Day will be JOEPERREHULTS~u~g~g~e~st~io~n~s,~I~nc~. __~~~ ____ in Europe! What's' a glacier? Yes' I babe? Blue eyes isthirJ

.. ~~ *~l1l1llll11llllilllllllllllllllll~* February 12, 191:$1 THE COMMENT Page 5

George·Happy V.D. "dear" and . To Margarita: Happy Valentine's To my Puerto Rican Friend: Hope Well if we 'had the Black Plague to Brian Gaylord: Are you really the many more to come! It's so much Day! I wish you a low phone bill and your 20th Birthday brings you all the write about like Boccaccio, Lynn greatest living writer? .. How abQut fun having you as my "fav". Hope it' 5 forthcoming days of moderation. happiness you want. Have a great and I might be successful writers! serializing The Arts Magaziri.e Sto­ like this for a long,long time. "What, Love, Florida-Bound in March. day and remember--now you are "Who is Salvatati?N the question ry? .. Did you really write Hamlet, do you get when you cross a wild To Carol: Happy Valentine's Day! mature! remains unanswered. Where can I Prince of Barrington? .. Bpe·I-Bo ... Greek and a crazy Irish girl?" I don't With Love. ··From those Swinging Coach Klu, How's your cat? Hope find Bruni on a Saturday night? Lynn: By Jove, Hedda, you don'j; know but it's great! Love You· Guys from Live rp 0'0 \ (George, you had an excellent 22nd birthday. Susan: Have you found anyone to really MEAN that! Of course I'll by Barbara Jean Paul, Ringo, & John). You're getting better! Love ya! _. train yet who are as strange as the you a thoroughbred: it was part of Happy Valentine's Day honey·The Lucy, I will love you forever. I hope Me. Comment kids? We miss you and by the bargain ... People don't really DO last 17 months and 7 days have been that we will soon be together. --Blue Notice: The Bookstore will begin to the way-can you tell me why the things like that!!... Hot apple cider, I the best of my life! I love you-·the Bunny make book returns to publishers on buffer is flashing red and green? say! ... Rick and Who? ... Do you have Tango Kid Your students any tea, coffee, cider, WATER­ Hey Baby Beals, Nice shoes you got 2/17/81 Artie·} hope that you are as happy ? .. Thanks, Sweetie. I can't wait for there. Remember that ring counts Patrice M. Where are you? I'm still Leetha: Bet this is your first per· on this Valentine's Day as I was last sonal. Jeff and I miss having lunch in Juno, and for The Importance of as two gifts. Swifty says, "Once a here. ··M.F. Being Earnest, and for March 21. year.Thanks for the 9 plus months fag, always a fag!" You lazy sow-­ the formal dining room at your table, that made me the happiest I ever c.K., Cupid has hit! 1'd love to get to and all the fun we had making Lynn: When in disgrace with· for- Teenage Wasteland. We hearQit's know you, cause I love those dance was. 14·3- 'your birthday·-Jan. 15. You prep omelettes. Two Denver omelettes, . tune and men's eyes/I all alone techniques. Happy Valentine's Robyn, Happy Val:ntine's Day to a you. You're one sick pup. You're two teas. ' beweep my outcast state ... Haply Day. --The TV. Star sWQetheart of a roommate. definitely losing it. Bye, Bucky. To Katharine Anne Porter: Why (and happily), I think on thee. '~J ori Love, The, Beek. Hey Roomie: I've arranged for a didn't you write your autobiography Oh mY, my, my. truck carrying kegs of Mich Lite to Rob are red,Violet are Blue-Mike Laura, Valentine's Day is represen· when you were still alive and kick· hit someone between now and Feb­ Nickley ,if you didn't look like tative of you. You're bright, sweet ing? It would have made my job a lot Paul Bowdoin? Bewdin? Bouden? floppy, I might want to go out with ruary 28-; Don't cross without look­ easier. Well, I guess you would have and beautiful. Let's make this Val· ing both ways! Happy Valentine's Day from Chap' you. Brenda entine's Day a good one. Happy spent twenty years rewriting it, and lis, Vintage 1979. . Mary,Happy Valentine's Day! You Valentine's Day. Love always, To My Brother Buddy, Happy Val­ then, ·of course, you'd have to write are the greatest. Thanks for being David. entine's Day! I think you're terrific. about the twenty years you spent rewriting ... PS. Richard wonders if Pick, I've always relied on the kind­ my Valentine. I love you more than Rub, Space, Dandy~' Uncle Mad Bob, this time with feeling!' Happy ness of strangers .. , Caddy smelled anything in this world. 1'm so glad we you con$ider Truman Capote an Dog, Twin, and Uncle Dave: Valentines Day. Do you think you American Woman Writer ... like trees ... Miranda trapped in colli· can spend this Valentine's. Day Thanks for serenading me to sleep could stand a forever? I love you sian... Is phoenex Jacksons together. I'm so glad we're together Sunday night, but the men in the Louise. Lynn, Thanks. grandson really dead? .. forever. I love you, Steve Holland white coats are still coming for all of ~~~------Twin, I thought I'd be nice and send Jeff, Thank§~ ______• Notice: The Bookstore will begin to Ivor, will you be my valentine? Hugs you. Happy Valentine's Day. Love" you your first B.S.C. personal.Isit a To: M.D.S.V. Happy Valentine's :', make book returns to publishers on and Kisses, Miss Frito . Lizzie Borden. Love Thing and are you full oifire? I Day! Thank you for making this 2/17/81 . Hi there Mar-Would you. like to be Mini·Guinea: Is my wife behaving? think so, Lets go to Japan and find Valentine's Day the best one yet! my Valentine? Please, I'll give you a Buddy LaRues' here we come! Let's Dominic: You are so cute! Behind out! Happy Valentines Day. Love You're my everything hon .. J love that beard, I know that there is dollar. You mean the world to me. "fall" ,up to the apartments. Chop Sister Joe. you! (How I ever got you as my Let's alv:.rays be together. Two years suey at 3 0'clock in the morning? something(but what there is I can't Betsy, Thanks for being so kind to Valentine, I'll never know ...but tell). Happy Valentines Day.·Love, ago Cupid hit me with that everlast­ Yowza, baw, baw, bawl How's me on my Birthday. No one could thank God 'for miracles! Love, Scrumps? See you in Bloomington. Barb. . ing arrow.I love you kid·me and you ask for a better friend than you. Bonita Love, from your husband. Tim·Thanks for opening my eyes forever: Stubbs Have the best Valentines Day. Love Dear~~~------Don, This will be my happiest Dear Coach K., You're a super per­ and heart. Whenever you need a Happy Valentine's Day to the son that I'm happy to have met. I always Your Best Friend. Valentine's Day because we'l! be friend just call my name·Lisa cafeteria crowd with the hottest 3Dear Herman Munster, Don't together. Love, Maureen. truly wish you a Great Valentine's Paul-Happy 23rd Birthday and' a hearts on campus. Let's all go and Day and only wish I was part of it. forget the good times, I never will. Happy Valentine's Day to my dear most happy Valentines Day. The get shattered in the Rat, then do Have a good one! Love, Audi Fox. And by the way ... Oh Never Mind. sweet roomies DeeDee, Sue La, something reallykinive sowill you be. nice and sugar is sweet. How long All majors with· or without prior summer camp experience are weI.. ' tine's Day (&every day). See you my Valentine? The Shadow knows. ,will it'be tillthe next timewe me,et? come and encouraged to talk with representati,!e from prospective 'east of eden, Love, a Future Heir. *.~ Happy Valentine's Dav·Rick. employers! Many camps weren't able to make it. As a service to them, a" ti.j ..' " special table will be set up with their applic~tions. and. infor~ation. This event is being co-sponsored by the Fmanclal Aid Office and the ~lIIll1ll1nlllllllllllllllllllll~ '.r~ r. C~reer Planning and Placeme,nt Office. For more information on the day ~ ~ and participants, contact either office. Pl\~~l' 6 THE COMMENT Februan,; 12. 1981 Freshman Record ~~t:::::::~:::::;~::::::::~:~:~:~:::~:/~:~:::::~;::~~:~:~/:~~~~::~~:~:~::~~~~:::~~~::~~~::~~::~:~:::~;~:::~\~\ :::: Freshmen Records and still want them, they wiil be distributed outside f ~:~: the Bookstore during the week of February 16th between the hours of :::: :::: lOam and 2pm. If these records are not picked up during this time, they:::: :~:~ will go on sale from those who wish to purchas a copy. The Freshman :~:~ ~:~: Record will be on sale for $3.00/softcover and $5.007hardcover. ~:~: :;::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::~:::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::~:::::::::::~:::~:::::::::::~:::::::::::=:!:~

Brenda L Ackerman T erriann Sanford Stephen F. Cain Henry V. Leitao Mary A. Reilly Paul Arena Joanne A. Sasso Brian M. Calhoun Linda J. Le Page Michelle C. Rice Jean M. Arnesom Donna Scothorne John J. Carchio David C. lewis Nancy J. Richardson Robert H. Beals Thomas C. Seibold Laurie A. Carr Gina A. Linton David W. Roderick Mark A. Beauvais Dorothy J. Sgar2i Meg F. Carter Donna C. Litz Joanne P. Rowinski Kim Bergrenn Margaret M. Skillings John B. Davis Beth A. Lizotte Christopher G. Ruyan Dianne Blanchard Lynn E Smalley Patricia E. Davison Susan J. Long Patricia L. Ryder laura Brauer William T. Spano Daren S. De Jong Catherine A. Mack Nancy A. Sampson Helen T. Brochu William T. Spano Melanie F. Demers Marion L Mac Neill Patricia L. Santin Nancy Brocklesby Kimberly S. Spinney Christopher M. Dersantis Wendy L. Macomber Barbara J. Sawyer Lewis S. Brooks Roger D. Suckow Debra A. Desnoyers Stacey A. Magee Mark A. Casper Kara J. Sumner Maryellen Devine James M. Magner ~~~~n ~'. ~~~inerio (5[1 Patricia E. Caves Robert Villucci Kathleen E. Donadini Lisa A. Malcolm Elizabeth A. Shea Marie Colombo Brian S. White Bruce G. Donovan Joanne C. Martin Sandra L. Sorin Michael Cooney Steven M. Whitman BruceG. Donovan Barbara J. Matson Maria L. . Sousa Nancy Craven Anne-Marie Van Dam Kathleen M. Dugan Denise M. Mc Auliffe Joanne M. Souza Anne M, Cronin David A. Veilleux Mark E. Dunn Robert P. Mc Cabe Stephanie J. souza Michael R. Curran Debra A. Ahern . David A. Estey ;r Michele J. Mc Carron Hobert L. Stanley Linda E. Daly Domingo B. Amado jr Elizabeth A. Fagone William P. Mc Cormack Arlene C. Stec Michelle M. Decker David P. Amirault Patricia A. Gallo Tammie C. Me Coy Anne L Stevens Merk M, Dennen Lisa C. Anderson Janice E. Goddard James F. McKenna Rita M. Stokinger Ann Marie Depin Richard D. Anderson Steven J, Goodman Lisa M. MElOn Teresa L. Sullivan Lorraine D. DiNe2io Anthony P. Andrea Rendell M. Gordon Kathryn M. Menton Coletter M. Tansey Deniz A Diogo Michael A. Arieta . Mark A. Gorodetzer Nancy L. Menn Judy D. Temple John A Dognazzi Richard M. Arruda Diane L. Grham Kathryn M. Menton Kathleen T. Thissell Mary T. Downey' Holly B. Bayley Patricia M. Grant Nancy I. Mindick Paul M. Tonelli Kathleen A Duffy Eric J. 'Beers Christopher P. Greeley Johnb T. Monahan Kathleen M. Toomey Kathleen A Ego Lisa P. ,.Bena Jerry B. Greenberg Susan L. Mortberg Doreen M. Travers Stephen E. Farrell Philip J. Berardinelli Rob A. Grocott Laura J. Murphy Jolene M. Tucci David Ferland Timothy J. Bingham Lisa A. Guagnini Karen M. O'Beirne Beth E. Turley Jill A. Hanna/in Eileen M. Flaherty Kristen L. Blaisdell Richard H. O'D",ttp Frances L. Vanasse Suzanne Rutado Cheryl A. Casey Paul M. Hansbury David M: Paccia Maria Vitale Nancy E Gagne Michael F. Chorzewski Christopher P. Hatch David E. Palefsky Joseph C. Wallace Irene M. Garcia . Mary T. H. Claffey Kristine A. Healy tichar D. Parker Nancv D. Wallace Melody A. George Carolanne Clements Lisa J. Healy Cynthia a. Parlee John K. Walters Anna·Maria Gerrior Diane J. Connelly Ruthellen H. Hill Mary f. Paruch Lori M. Welby Shannon M. Gilligan Lisa A. eoucei Carol A. Hills Pamela J. Patneaude Carole A. West Brenda M. Holmberg Lorraine A. Grassia Christine, E. Coughlin Cheryl A. Payk Paloma L. .Wheetley, : !'! Kathleen M. Hannigan Michael J. Cortenmandine -Sharon A. Hunt Susan M. Whitcomb Patricia E. -Jones Sandra L. Perrone Linda Hatc.h Donna M, Couto Terry S. Phalen Mark B. Whitney William A. Kadra Darla E. Hill Andrew P. Crawford Allison G. Phelps Steven P. Winfield Adrienne J. Hudson Bernard J, Cullen John A: Kangiser Shirley M. Winnegge . , Jay G. Kelley jr Michael A. Piazza Ann E, Oliveira Teresa J. &dio Lee·Anne Piche William D. Wood James D. Kenneally Paula J. M. Ornellas Kathleen lv1.. Boles Mark N. Pilling Michael J. Wrjghf Mark H. Kowalski Eileen C. Reagan David M. Bornstein Maria M. Pinheiro Gary J. 2ina Jeffrey D. La Forest Daniel J. Hiouz Susan M. Bowden James Poirier Jarnes R. Beighley Br~nda Rocha Chris J .. Brennan Cheryl A .. LaIl)prey Kathy M. Porrazzp Robert L. Ber.nhard Edwin H. LangiJI Charles A. Roche Viki L Briggs Tracey Jean Purdon Eleanor M; Graham Mary La Rosa Christine A. Ruas Beverly M. Brown Robert H. Quinter Kevin Guilfoyle Charlene R. Laviolette Gary B. Sands Janet E. Bulrnham John K Rauscher Jean M. Kedski Oavid\ P. Kilmer Linda-Jeanne Morneau Jeanne M. Saulnier Joan C. Johnson Lawrence P. Allen Sta~ey J. Leighton Robert W. Moscr: Robert M. Spadea Kathleen A. Ashmore Maureen E. Walsh James M.McConviIle Maria A. T obii1 Kathryn K. Riese Susan L. Poitras Mary E. Stanton Nancy M. Mills Katon C. Williams Denise B. Johnson Donald P. Doronir Nancy B. Okun Mary E. McLaughlin Karen J. Moulaison Peter N. Hamilton Marie A. Melanson THE BUTTON MAN h·tJr\ldry 12, 19H] THE COMMENT PclC{f,7 Entertainment

Rock at 27% Heidi and the Goats NOT JUST FOR THE KIDS __ tIaving a party with TAZ R.F. The Children's Theatre at BSC is hold their own against adults and Cast as the villagers are: Lynn , by Joe Mcl?onald currently working on the musical how they stand the test in all kinds of Benoit, Denise Cormier, Kevin production of "Heidi," which was situations. Roberts, Kerri Rock, Marion Nor· Ic,~'~ adapted from the Johanna Spyri The cast' includes: Diane DiGi· ton, Alan Talbot, Brenda Walsh. novel. In the hundred years that anipietro as Heidi, the adventurous Danny Maloney, Ed McDonough, This weekI'lI focus on a new, up and coming local band:TAZ R.F. have gone by, Heidi has become one mountain girl, Bob Mello as Franz, and Kathleen Kinsey. The group was formed in Newport R.I. and originally consisted of two of the most loved little girls in all th.e her hermit grandfather, Karl Wie· The show is being directed by Dr. acoustic guitars, flutes, harmonicas, lap drum and, of course, vocals. At world's fiction. Her story has been dergott as Peter, the young goat Richard Warye, with musical direc­ that time, the group was made up of Wayne Ramey and John Braga and translated into more than 40 Ian· herder, Jean Prall as Clara, Heidi's tion by Carolyn Curtis and choreo­ were playing under the name of "Wayne and John". Ramey, a 1970 guages. "Heidi" remains a figure invalid friend, Frank Whalen as Herr graphy by Marion Rocha. It will be graduate of Southeastern Massachusetts University(S.M.U.) with a B.A. with which children throughout the Sesemann, Clara's genteel father, presented on March 5 at 10:00 a.m. in Humanities and Social Science, taught -high school for eight years world can easily identify. The story Donald Baillargeon as Professor and March 6 at 10:00 a.m. and 7:30 before joining up with Braga. Braga graduated from S.M.U. in 1974 with a takes place in a chalet on an Alm Weberdorf, Heidi's lovable and p.m. in the Student Union Audito­ B.S. in Civil Engineering and was a teacher at Nature's Classroom, an (mountain meadow) near the Swiss absent·minded teacher, lisa Caron rium. Tickets will be $1.00. There environmental education program. village of Hirzel. It deals with the as· Fraulein Rottenmeier, the aus­ will also be school performances During the summer of 1976, "Wayne and John" frequented such adventures of the young girl Heidi, tere and militant housekeeper, Bev­ March 5-11. For information and Rhode Island,nightspots as Harpo's, One Pelham East, and Bojangle's who ha.ving no mQther or father, erly Mulhern as Dete, Heidi's reservations call 697-8321, ~xten. Pub. In March, 1977, the duo added Tom Khoury on piano and key· goes to Eve with her grandfather, waspish aunt, Raymond Surprenant sian 213. boards. Khoury, an S.M.U. graduate with a B.S. in Political Science, had only to be separated from him. The as Sebastian the butler,' and Joe For an enjoyable and heartwarm· been leading the Tom Khoury Quartet for a number of years. At this story demonstrates how children Wallace as the Station Master. ing experience, come see "Heidi!!" time, the official performing name was changed to T AZ R.F .. Dana Ramey, an S.M.U. graduate with a B.A. in Spanish and one timetrumpe- ter for Phase Ill, was added on bass. For the next year and a half, the group continued on as a quartet. After performing throughout New England and at the Outrigger, a club in Christianstead, St. Croix in the Virgin Islands, Mark Asciolla, a 1975 graduate of Bristol High School, was added on drums in January of Altered States 1979_ The group began experimenting with different instruments includ· • ing electric guitars, saxophones, and a fiddle. They added Bob Rosewell, a Newport Jazz veteran, on tenor sax; Bob Enos, a founding member of the New Viper Review and Channel One who, at one time, played with It's Time has come . . . an.d gO)1e the Original Platters, was added on trumpet and flugelhorn; and Jim by Betsy Hanson Dillon, a former member of the Rhode Island Philh?lrmonic, on isolation tank experiments along the trombone. . Altered States is one of those using science as a means of finding same scope have been discon· On August 11, 1980, the group won the 1980 Battle of the Bands held films that becomes a "critics' film." "truth," Jessup never resolves his tinued. The terror of the unknown at Rocky Hill State Fair and Expo. On November 30, the group was a It's release in late 1980 garnered concepts of God or religion, which that the film tries to generate is~nulli.' finalist in the 1980 WBRU Rhode Island Rock Hunt. The band placed excellent reviews from many of the reappear during his. hallucinations.. fied since the . danger .is already third, behind The D.CTenz and The Words, and received $200 for their _. most important critics, even making When Jessup finally realizes his passed and forgotten. efforts. Considering over 95 bands entered the contest, the final placing a few "10 Best" lists. It is the type 'of answer,atter nearly destroying him- Ken Russell and spedaJ effects .was .. ad iri;lb Ie. NoVJ th~ group has released its' first single on the film a critic could analyze, and since self in the process, he returns to CI rn man Brian Ferren have assembled a "ind'ependehd::'t)R label. It's"grea.t!. - few films are worth the scrutiny, it is more· spiritua/conception through film' that . bombards the" senses. The" A" side Too Damn Smoky is the groups speakout to all those no wonder that they pounced on the love of his wife (Blair Brown) .. Effective uses of light and music smokers out there. It chugs and bops and hits you hard. It'sihe kind of Altered States. £t is a film that is Altered States takes the view that heighten the film's mood, and make song, that will make you sing and dance or, at the very least, tap your feet. 'well-written, well-acted, and well- science is not the answer to all of the the various effects used seem more And when it's over, you want to play it again. And again. City Blues is directed; but has one flaw that mysteries of life, but can become a spectacular. The film has borrowed more in the blues vein but it too; is a winner. The horn section, to use an affects the whole perception. It may destructive tool if followed to the heavily from "200/," which may be old Ii-ne, cuts through the other instruments like a hot knife through not have bothered the critics, but it point oi'excluding man'sbasic moral an indication' of how advanced that butter. If these two song~ don't get you moving, then you're dead, but . will have an adverse affect upon the and emotional needs. film was, considering that it is 13 just haven't been buried yet. general audience. Set within the time period of the years old. The group has played all over{even Bridgewater State College) and if \ The underlying theme that per· late. fifties to the middle seventies, Altered States is an anachronism'. you have a chance, go see them now before they get real famous(ticket vades this film is the conflict ,Altered States has trouble convinc­ If it were released in 1968 ,it could b~ prices are expensive when yoU're famous}. They've already played: between God and Science in the' ' ing its audience of its seriousness. conceived as a "head" movie; some· Jimmy Buffet and who knows where they'll end up. Goo luck gUys!(Just mind of Dr. Arthur Jessup (William While the film is based .on actual thing that would appeal to a person remember,. to send me some free 'backstage passes when you get to Hurt). As a Harvard professor, Jes- research, it does not seem plausibJe under the influence of drugs,' but Carnegie Hall). sup is obsessed with finding man's if watched from a 1981 perspective. could have enough intellectual At press time, the fate of TAZ R.F. was not really known. It was "original self," and attempts to No experiments involving the actual statements behind it to keep' the announced on Tuesday February 3, that the group had decided to call it accomplish this feat through the use taking of hallucinogenic drugs are thinkers happy: Unfortunately; quits. Now it seeps that many of the group's members wish to continue of hallucinogenic drugs in cotijunc· done today, since the dangers and Altered States is an extremely well· and only a few want out. Well, all we can doishopeth~y make a decision tion with "i!?oIation tank."While effects are already known. Similarly, an made film whichis past its time. that suits the whole group. Maybe, the band cancontinue with some new blood. Because, after all, talent like this is too good to waste.'

~*******************************************************************~**~, . . ~ t ~ t In SU Ballroom Feb. 19 8:00 JAZZ!!!! t ~ ~ ~ ~ .~ ~ANI)Y ~()()S I3AN[) ; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 'JUNE, ~ * ~ ~ Can't you understand : t that. your happiness ~ ~ means more to me ~ *~ ~ ~ than my own. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ That's what love ~ ~ is all about, !!!!!.~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ that's when you know. GAR BE R STU DENT ~ ~ SPRING TOURS ~ ~ When someone else"s ~ t feelings mean One Week to: ~~ 'Bermuda, Ft. Lauderdale, t ~ more to you Disneyworld, Curacao, ~. ~ than your .own, Freeport, Spain, Italy ~ : ~ ~ Weekends to: ~ ~ ~ ~ it's love, Montreal, New York, ~ ~ Washington ~ ~ FREE GifT to the first 500 ~ ~ . you'll knolt!. ~ ~ inquiries. ~ .~ ~ ~ Write: Garber Traval, 1406 HAPPY VALENTINES DAY Beacon Street, Brookline, MA ~ *~ 02146 or call (617) 781-0600, ~ ~ Ext. 300 or 353 ~ .~ WITH ALL MY LOVE P.S.Posltions for Campus ~ ~ Reps stili available on selected t ~ YOUR HOWIE . campuses. ~ ..' .' . . . -Ie ~**************.***.*****.******************************************~**~, Pd~ll' R THE COMMENT Fpbru(lry 12, 19,8 j Sports Intram·ural News Rehabilitating the Handicapped Through Sports by Susan Leoni Sportsmen's Association is, in fact, strating how to actually perform cer­ On Wednesday, January 28th On Tuesday the February 10 during a non-profit organization whos.e tain activities. In addition, a great . Womens' IM championship basket­ the free hour Mr. Steven Spinato, a member of 35 Bridgewater aWl· purpose is to provide physically han­ deal of time is spent on building con­ ball game was held at the Kelly , iated people the New England' Handicapped Gym­ came out to compete in dicapped persons an opportunity to fidence of individuals and quite nasium. Tile match up the Annual Sportman Association (NEHSA), was between Basketball free throw enjoy more active lives through often, effecting changes in individu­ the undefeated·Confusion contest in was welcomed as the Children's Plus and their hopes to attain those sports participation. As the guest" als attitudes is important, as well. the Wittaker Warriors ever so Developmental Clinic's first who also had popular T-shirts. guest speaker described the organization, The NEHSA upon its original an impressive regular. season There was speaker of the spring session on Sat­ with three divisions-Men's "NEHSA accomplishes its goals first creation in 1968, was designed to only one loss. singles, Womens' urday, February 7th. Mr. Spina to singles, and Coed by providing a common group envir­ assist Vietnam Veterans adjust to These two evenly pairs, spoke on the subject of "Involve­ matched teams and the competition was onment so that individuals don't feel their handicaps. Mr. Spinato started off to a slow start fierce in all three ment in Sport as an Effective Means on the of them. quite so conspicuous or ill at ease." explained that at present the bulk 1 scoring end In of Rehabilitating the Handicapped." .. - and zeored in more on the Mens' singles, the Irish He continued, "Secondly, the NEHSA's clients are defense Mr. Spinator, young chil\~on tactics. At half time the Patrick McGrady's leg injury didn't who is himself a NEHSA attempts to get people with and adults left handicapped score lower limb amputee by \,~, c was. Confusion Plus 11, Wit­ harm him eft all but rather have him as a result of a handicaps (which we like to call iou:5 forms of cancer. taker Warriors top honors-popping boating accident, stated that 7. The pep talk at in 24 out of 25 the inconveniences) to interreact· and In addition to being a member half time apparently shots. goal of the New England of got Confusion Second place was a tie Handi­ share in enjoyable outdoor activities the New England Handicapped Plus going because from between capped Sportsmen's Association is then on John Howard and Bruce with family and friends." Sportsman Association, Mr. ,Spi­ they were in Oglive "To get handicapped individuals command. Donna who each shot 23 out of 25. to Mr. Spinato spoke about the vu· nato is coordinator for Housing Ruscekas showed feel more comfortable f0r the audience In the womens singles Donna with them­ ious methods used in NEHSA pro­ the Handicapped in Massachusetts what selves, kind of players make up the Ruseckas took the title by compet~ their families and their grams. He explained that emphasis and a member peers." of the Architectural team by pumping in 10 of the 23 ing 18 out of the 25 which gave her is placed on physical contact and The Barriers Board. points. On the other end Chris Tor·, just the edge needed. Behind her by New ~nqland Handicapped verbal communication in demon- pey played her heart out for the one point was Gina Mostrone, Warriors scoring six points before JoAnne Freitas and Nancy Injuries . Hurting fouling out. The final score was Con­ McKinney. , Men's Swim Team fusion Plus 23· Wittaker Warriors The coed competition was The BSC Men's swim proba­ team is suf­ veteran BSC swim Coach Joe Yes· Last year, the team had several 16. bly the most exciting with the fering through another best of season' of kewicz, "but we are making slow, fine performers, but lacked depth At this. time we would liKe to the two divisions pairing : frustrations. Their current steady up record of progress." Mainstays for the because they were a small sqLiad. t.hank all the women for participat­ together. The winninbg one win and eight losses twosome has been Bears so far this season include This year, there are fewer outstand­ ing and a special cant rats to the win-' was John Howard and Donna tough to endure because of key Scotty men Grant, the top scorer, and ing performers, but the .squad is ning team. The winning team RusecKas whose combined sustaining illnesses or injuries, point thus Mike Piazza, a freshman freestyler larger. "We hope that next year we consisted of: scored totaled 42 making forcing them to swim this a new shorthanded with much promise. Following can combine some quality Julie Girard Bridgewater for several talent record. Six points meets. Piazza are Will Cheney and Jim and get baCK on track," Ginny Studley behind The Coach Yes· this was'a tie for second mermen opened up this sea­ Reagan, with George Cummings, kewicz noted. Donna Ruscekas between the pairs of Bruce son with a win against Oglive Clark arid a John Barstow, and Bob Stanley The Bears have one remaining Tish Sheehan and Sandy Comin ::md JoAnne loss to Keene Frei­ State, then were rounding out the freshmen. "This is home dual meet on the schedule, Gale MacAulay tas and Dean Jorden. defeated by Northeastern, Nor­ one of the biggest freshman tur­ when they host old rival Babson on Donna Mazzamuro The winners from .each wich, Brandeis, SMU, division Colby, Bos­ nouts we've had in several years," Thursday, Feb. 26. On Sunday, Kathy Hibsch received an IM ChCimpionship ton College, and T - Central comments Coach Yeskewicz, "and Feb. 22, BSC hosts the Fifth Annual lisa Gonsalves shirt and set their sights on next Connecticut. They hope to end the they're a group we can build a Mass. State College Swim Meet at .Maureen Conroy years competition downhill slide with a and some more strong showing strong squad with." Upperclassmen 1:00 p.m. The meet is open record breaking. against Mass:' to any Maritime this coming indude Capt Paul Larson, a frees­ underg.rad taking Saturday a full· time class afternoon in Buzzard's tyle specialist, seniors include Matt load at any State Bay. ' College in our sys­ Women's Varsity Falls Roche and George Nigro, with jun· tem. Warmup is at 12:00 noon, and Short . "This year we have a young, pulled their game inex­ ior Butch Buck, and sophomore details are available (rom Coach together. Junior , perienced team . .• ;~~~a,tors .• ·~t;l':elly,q}!~~h.l~ that is. learni1)S to traf)sfer ~tev~Ql1iI11by. PattiEvan: Yeskewicz . ·;·~¢:recentl9;'t1eated:;fo· 8.wiro <:ClH~giate Etventst gelist~ is manage~ a.magn~fi~ \ ',: : >.~ (, .'\r::,~.' ':,<,,;:". comments of the team. ; ~~~~~1;~~~;~~~~i:~: . ~ :":)" ,,>'::':'i>~J.'·":::1:~· ~"<'.:' <:'<" ':< :,'>" cent performance as the Bridge­ down 19 for the game. Freshman water Women's Varsity Basketball Jody Collicut came alive in the game met Bentley. Although Bridgewater, in the second half. If there was an now BAIRS NEEDS YOUR 11-5, put in an excellent effort, opening, she was in it-ready to HELP they lost to Bentley 63-58. score. She was rippingdovl:n' the Early on in the game, Bridgewater boards along with Turner::Michelie The BArRS ~nfortunately lost' pus lor the entire college commun- came out' with an effective press. Dineen also put in a good effort for three time and effort to gewt involved in members because of their ity. We ery.courage all ideas that will Guards Tessie Muoio and Karen Bridgewater, especially on the def- BAIRS. . dedication and o\:>ligation to their help us to develop programs Croteau were aggressive and broke ensive end. But,' despite their in If you find yourself too busy at~ con- professional internship. Due to our order to meet the needs up Bentley's offense with several stant battling, Bridgewater and inter· this time but would like to hold a could organizational structure that ests of the students. st~als arid ·jump balls. However, not pull ahead. In the lastJew min- requires BAIRS position for next year, elec­ two men and two women to . The Council for Recreq~i~n pro­ Bentley, led by guards Paula Ayers utes. of the game, Bridgewater lost serve tions will be held early in May! on each council, we are now Vldes recreational programs to also and NancyRoundtree kept up their their confidence and threw'away the searching Please feel free to bring yourself, for three reponsible meet the needs and interests of stu· qUick pace. fastbreaking out of the ball 'more times than they held on your questioTls, and/or ideas down to males; two who are needed to serve dents. We have been doing press, Ayers threw some incredible it. Although they came within three the best to Candy 'KendaH in Kelly Gymna­ in the Recreation Council and one possible job to insure variations passes and Roundtree set up some points they could not stop Bentley and sium. E~t 286, or myself room 423 to become . the new Intramural enjoyment in all of our activities. basic plays that stunned Bridge­ from taking the contest. ' ., Council Shea Hall, Ext 3.15. . replacement. Once again" we are urging any water. As Bridgewater's defense Collicut waS clearly thestarofthe. The Thank you Intramural Council member three males with an interest and temporarily collapsed, Bentley game for Bridgewater, scoring 29 be Nina Roberts wm aiding in the in the promotion enthusiasm for these programs on pulled ahead and led atthe half40· points and grabbing 15 rebounds. . .of the Intramural program V,P. Recreation' Council 29. on cam- campus who are willing to put a little Freshman Alison Fay led fdor In the ...------.------second half, Bridgewater Bentley_ 'i .. SULLY'S CORNER -REI-LOW STUDENTS- THE DORl:< CALLS IT QUITS! all time, had his number (18) rais~d' DAYTONA One of the most semi-talented to the rafters of Boston Garden this For Floor, Carpet and .BEACH guards in Bridgewater State intram· weekend. Big Red, who always General Cleaning CALL: CO'MPLETE ural basketball history decided to seemed to play about a foot taller PACKAGE $129 end wnat one basketball critic than he really was, certainly -Dave Burns­ called, "The best career I've ever deserved thiS honor. Dave Cowens College Cleaning Service MARCH 7-14, 14-21, 21 .. 28; APRIL 11·18 known a pork to have!" Mike l1az­ retired- does anybody else feel 947-9528 PRICE INCLUDES: . zanese, affectionately called "the old? Seems like he was just drafted 10% OFF with Student'ID • 8 Dark" by his teammates, has hung out of Florida a few we~ks ago! days/7 nights accommodations at up his Nikes. "After leading my team Speaking of Dave Cowens, his ex· International Inn on the beach. (the "Out of Shapes") to its glorious teammates ULet us do 'your dirty work" just recently lost three • Exclusive Discount Booklet ]·4 record last year, anything else games in a row for th(' first tjme in • Free would have been antidimactic!" said two years. They have plenty of admissi9n into international's night club. Mike from his plush third floor room excuses' though, with Larry· Bird • Free live rock band afternoons and evenings. at Scott Hall. Mike is graduating this playing hurt and Robert Parish not • Welcome Beach/Pool Party year, but his leg,?nd will live 100% either. on here Plus they \pere on a BECOME A COLLEGE • Compl.imentary at ESC. A "So Long Dark Cere· tough road trip,which didn't beers from Adventures In Travel help CAMPUS DEALER Sell monial Dinner" was held at ,Scott matters any. This experience did • Free souvenir sun-visor and flight bag. Hall brand name audio & video this week and Mike was· pres­ show just how fragile the Celtics are • Full program of optional activities, ented a components. Low prices, excursions memorial basketball by his though. It's a good thing they didn't and events. ex-teammates. With a tear in his lose Bird for an extended period of high profits. No investment eye, Mike. cried, "You guys are real time, and r shudder to think what necessary. For details a---·-·s1" And so a glorious would happen Limited Space career, if Tiny Archibald._ contact: Southern Act Now consisting of no point:;, no should get injured! If Gerald Hend­ Electronics Distrlbutors, Mail $25.00 Deposit To: rebounds, and no-assists (Mike erson had to step into the starting 2125 Mountain Industrial claims he is a d~fensive specialist!) line'up, the Celtics would bein deep Blvd. Tucker, GA 30084 Adventures In Travel 'has come toa close. So long' and trouble. The only time Henderson is or CAll.. T.oll Free (800-241~ 1200 Post Road East best of luck to BSC's beloved Dark! under control with the ball is when 6270) ask 'for Mr: he is shooting free .throws. The Kay Westport, Conn. 06880 Another talented Celts should individual was definitely be looking for or w~ite orc~1I for broChur~ and infQrmatio!,,) (203)' 226·7421 honored recently, Dave Cowens, a good back-up ball handling guard. one of the most respected Celtics of r hear Ronny Perry is available?