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The ommeC nt Campus Journals and Publications

1986 The ommeC nt, October 2, 1986 Bridgewater State College

Volume 63 Number 3

Recommended Citation Bridgewater State College. (1986). The Comment, October 2, 1986. 63(3). Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/comment/621

This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. Bridgewater State College The Comment Oct. i, 1986 Vol LXIII no 3 Campus· pro-life group meets

By choice are stripped under the Brent F. Rossi law., and that no provisions are made for victims of rape and An organizational meetingfor incest. The new law, the pro­ a campus pro-life group was held choicer said,· would "outlaw in the Catholic Center on Sep. abortion across the board." 30. One of the pro-lifers coun­ Organizer Barbara Dillon tered with the fact tryat when a began the meeting by stating that decision is made to terminate a she wanted to establish a group pregnancy, '"all rights are taken to counter the pro-c~oice move­ away from the baby." ment here at Bridgewater. The discussion then turned to She said she wished to distrib­ when life actually begins. with ute literature to students so they one of the pro-choice people cal­ would "see both sides of the ling an unborn fetus "a parasite" issue," in reference to Question within the moiher. She said that #I on the ballot on the Nov. 4 the fetus feeds from the mother referundum.. If passed, this · and cannot survive on it's own. would give the State Legislature Therefore, it cannot be consi­ the power to regulate abortions dered a life. and birth control, and if it so One member of the pro-I ife Student spends time between classes relaxing in the sun_ of ·the Indian deems, to stop them altogether. movement said that there is no summer (photo by Bob Michaels). - Dillon would also like the differ·ence between abortion and group to consider inviting a murder;" A life is a life." guest lecturer. Another person brought up Before any planning could the fact that the' "unborn fetus start, thret.~ students, who sup­ does feel pain. it retracts from a __ port the nro-choice movement, . scalpel." ...,,.--" · ~~a~,(j~~te w;fth · Altftot:tgWnot much planning op:onepts: ,was accomplished at the meet­ i~-discussiOn lasted approx¥ ing, those people that attended Discussion on pornography sparks live~y debate imately 45 minutes, with a on behalf of the pro-life move­ majority of the pro-lifers present ment are dedicated to the cause. By p-us that easily lasted through the Club President Michelle Lom­ contributing to the arguments. and plan to work hard to educate Bill Bilodeau summer. bardo, who, in addition to 'pres­ The pro-choice advocates' people here at B.S.C. and to get Last Thursday night, a "dis­ enting her views, also moderated main argument consisted of the o·uestion #1 passed. In last spring's. issue of the cussion" was held in the formal the affair. fact that the mother's rights of Bridgewater Review, Professor dining room on the merits of All three of the panelists· were Steven Sanders had published pornography in general, and surprised to find themselves ·an article titled "Two Cheers for Prof. Sanders' ~rticle specifi­ speaking before thirty-five to Pornography." In the article, cally. This event, co-sponsored forty students and faculty Professor Sanders argued that by the Women's Center and the members. Although the event STUDENT ALUMNI mah)' forms of pornography are Philosophy Club, put Prof. was not greatly publicized, the not only desirable, but can even Sanders on the defensive against very controversial issue was RELATIONS COM II be considered valuable aspects . Prof. Edward James, Chairman apparently what drew the crowd. of our society. As one might of the Philosophy Deptartment. The discussion began with imagine, .this touched off a wave The two were joined on the dis­ Professor Sanders briefly re_stat- . By Career Night. Successful of controversy around the cam- cussion panel by Philosophy cont. on p. 2 Brent F. Rossi alumni will come and speak with students, and explain Someone here at Bridge­ how their education at water has finally decided . to Bridgewater has helped them Children's Developmental Clinic get students together with in the real world. people who have already Swain said 'that Phil Con­ begins lecture series graduated. This will be done roy, director of- the Alumni through one of the newest Relations Office, is very organizations on campus, the enthusiastic" about the The Children's Physical conducted for 4 hours on Satur­ dent with a well structured and Student Alumni Relations program. Developmental Clinic at Bridge­ day mornings throughout the closely supervised program ena­ Commit.tee. "He is very much behind water State College, which is school year. ·Each applicant bling students to relate class­ The committee's founder us," said Swain. "He is willing undertaking its 13th consecutive accepted. participates in an indi- room theory . to teaching ·and and current director, Yvette to do anything for us." year of service to the commun­ . vidually prescribed activity and human service . Swain, explains that the The next meeting of ity, held its first fall session on exercise program conducted at As part of each clinician's groups primary purpose is to · S.A.R .. C. will be Thursday, September _20. The Clinic is a the .Keliy Gymnasium and Pool learning experience, profession- promote a 'sense of pride Oct.9, at 11 :00 a.m. in the Ply­ unique physical education and Complex. The Clinic is designed . als, from associated medical, psy­ among students and to mouth County Room, in the recreation program . in the to develop gross motor ·skill chological and educational fields develop and encourage com­ Student Union. Membership. greater Boston and South Shore coordination and to enhance the are chosen to present specific lec­ munications between the stu­ is open to all students. , area designed to enhance the self-esteem of participants. tures related to the care, treat­ dents and alumni. ·Swain Swain said that student physical, motor and socialdevel.,. Dr. Huber, Clinic founder and ment, rehabilitation and _hopes/that this will give stu­ . alumni g'roups . around the opmental needs of children and director, has chosen a staff of educati'on of children and youth dents confidence to do well country are doing well, and youth with physical, mental. ninety Bridgewater State Col­ with special needs. The lectures here. . that "Bridgewater is just and/ or emotional disabilities. lege undergraduate students for are given at weekly seminars S.A.R.C.'s major project · right for this program." The Clinic program, under the the 1986-87 school year. The which are conducted between for the year will be an Alumni direction of Dr. Joseph Huber · Clinic program provides the 8:00-9:00 a.m. on Saturday and Professor Johanne Smith, is Bridgewater State College stu- cont. on p. 2

'· ... •: 'I 2 The Comment Thursday, October 2, 1986

while pornography, specifically no evidence of a causal effect Porn Playboy in this case, use the sub­ between porn and violence ject as an object. James then toward women. James coun­ advocated censorship of porno­ tered by saying that it was up to Idebate graphy by boycott. the pornographers to prove that cone from p. 1 Michelle Lombardo, in her no connection existed. ing some of the points made in remarks, gave the discussion a Soon, the panel discussion the original article, that: porno­ whole new direction when she ended and questions were graphy can be valuable; critics of said that to properly deal with directed at the panel by the pornography frequently obscure pornography, " ... we must audience. At this point, most of the issues in their arguments; change the way we think about the questions left Sanders again and suggested that the real issue it." This prompted Prof. James defending his article. He basi­ is one of heterosexual sexuality. to add that, "If we change the cally succeeded in making his This was followed by Prof. way we think of it, then it will no points, but did concede that he James' remarks. longer be pornography. It will be could defend only "some Professor James stated that art." pornography.'' Sanders was wrong to disrriiss After absorbing this statement The evening was considered a violent or demeaning porno­ for a moment, ·Prof. Sanders success by the panelists and the graphy as exceptions to the rule. defended his views, dismissing audience. All three speakers said He then used a painting by James' use of a Renoir-Playboy that they had enjoyed themselves Renoir to highlight his argument comparison as illegitimate. and some interesting subjects that "art" brings us beyond the Sanders maintained that there is were raised. subject as an object of desire, Developmental Clinic cont. from p. 1 mornings in the lecture hall in October 18--Peter Murphy, November 1--Sue Crones, the Maxwell Library. Director of the Bureau of School Adaptive Educational Design The following list of topics District Reorganization and Consultants, Newton, MA, and dates has been prepared so Collaboration, Massachusetts "'Adaptive Environmental interested students, faculty, par­ Ambassadors Earle and Fields coverse. before D~partment of Education, Design for Children with Special ents and alumni can attend. Quincy, MA, the Nuclea'r Disarmament Debate held on Sep. 'The Massachu­ Needs." Each lecture is also open to the setts Collaborative: 30 (photo.by An Over- Bob Michaels). public at large at no charge. view Perspective."

October 4--Dr. Tracy A. Bal­ October 25--Florence November 8--Beau Doherty, drate, Department of Educa­ Whitely, RPT, New England Program Director, Massachu­ Deadline approaching tional Services, Bridgewater Medical Center Hospital, Bos­ setts Special Olympics, Wake­ State College, Bridgewater, MA, ton, MA, "The Medical and field, MA, "An Overview of the "Behavior Modification Tech­ Educational Needs of Children Special Olympic Program in for Fullbright scholarships niques: Strategies for the with Scoliosis." Massachusetts." Beginner." The 1987-88 cornpetition for may not hold a Ph.D. at the grants for graduate study abroad times of application. Candidates offered under the Fulbright Pro­ f9r the I 987-88 competition are l!ram and hv foreign overn-. ineligible for a grant.to a country mt111s.''·t1nm:fs~t1cs. ai1 f!rr\'atL; 1 ·they have been doiiiggraduate donors will close on Oc1ober 31. work or conducting research in 1986. Only a few more weeks that country for six months or remain in which qualified gradu­ more during academic year ate students may apply for one of 1986-87. the approximately 700 awards to. Creative and performing over 70 countries. artists are not required to have·a Most of the .grants offered bachelor;s de.gree, but must have provide round-trip. transporta­ four years of professional study tion, tuition and . maintenance or equivalent experience. Candi­ for one academic year; a few pro­ dates in medicine inust have an vide international travel only; or M.D. or equivalent (e.g., 0.D., a stipend in fended as a partial· DrD,S~} at time of application. grant-in-aid. Application forms and further Applicants must be US .citi- · information for students cur­ zens at the time of application, rently enrolled in BSC may be and must generally hold a bache­ obtained from the Fulbright . lor's degree or its equivalent Program Adviser, Dr. Charles before the beginning date of the Nickerson. who is located inTll­ grant, and in most cases, should linghast 312" (ex. 2283). The be proficient.in the language of deadline for filing an application the bost country. Except forcer.:. on this campus. is October 15th. tain specific awards. candidates . Yankee Clipper Haircutters

73 ·Broad ·Street Bridgewater, MA 0~324 697-0005 ''Whether it's in your yearbook, . youf parents home, or your best Papa Gino's Campus Plaza . . fnend s wallet, your senior portrait ·is a lasting m~mory.'' ------~sign up-----....i!------...... -----=---- oct. 6-10 /M.:.F; 9.oo a m.-4·0o p.m. Outside the Bookstore/ Student Union ------Photo. Session"""· ______....______Large pizza or thick pan pizza Oct 13-17/MWF/ 9:00;3:m!-.5:0Qp.mj TX 1:00-9:00p.m. rede im with this coupon offer only good through 11/1/86 . Men's Dressing Room/ Student Union I Thursaay. October 2. 1986 The Comment 3 Pl R G people: working for the world Student By to work at alleviating world from Westfield State," July. She canvassed for three employment Roger Spring hunger. MacKay said. "He convinced weeks. Also well-suited for his me to canvass over the "It was an amazing atmos­ opportunitie The staff meeting was over. MASSPIRG work is sopho­ summer.'' phere." she said. "After a Most MASSPIRG volun­ more communications major Canvassing involves prom­ meeting, everybody would Ian teers had left the office in the MacGonnigal. He is serv­ oting MASSPIRG issues per­ run down the stairs to go can­ By ing basement of the Student an internship as MASS­ son to person. It means vass. There'd be ten cars with Kirk Van Dyke Union. PIRG media coordinator at knocking on many doors. seven people in each ... BSC. However, some remained. MacKay didn't like that. She took two weeks of Do you need money or just ''Basically, They sat in a loose circle, my job is to take When she came to Bridge­ seminars and workshops at something to occupy your free the chatting about goals and things we're doing and to water, she recieved a call from UMass/ Boston. She was time? There is an excellent job plans for the future. let people know about them, BSC MASSPIRG organizer assigned to BSC and Bristol placement service right here on There was a common ele­ to push the functions," Mac­ Susan Hammel. Community College. campus in T-6 downstairs in Til­ Gonnigal ment in what each had to say, said. .. I decided I really wanted "l spend about 65 percent linghast Hall. It is open Monday a theme that bound them. "I've always been suppor­ to become involved," of my time here." she said. through Friday from 9 to 2. The Each, in his or her own way, tive of the causes, but last MacKay said. "So I became "My role is to get things Student Employment Referral spoke of creating a better semester I didn't have any an intern:" started,,. Hamme) said. ..I Service (S.E.R.S.) is a division world. time," he added. "It's a really Susan Hammel is BSC's serve as the link to Boston and of Bridgewater State College Lofty goal for college stu­ good thing to get involved full time MASSPIRG staff teach skills involved in work study program. The service dents. It will take long hours with, for what they've member. She graduated from organizing. is open to any Bridgewater State and a lot of effort. Why then, accomplished and what they Carlton College in Minnesota "The hardest part of my College student free of charge. did these students choose to will accomplish." with a degree in philosophy. job," she said,"is to know S.E.R.S. helps students by locat­ get involved, to make a differ­ Hunger project coordina­ Hammel said she thought when to leave students to their ing job opportunities, both full ence at MASSPIRG? tor Chris Daley is a MASS­ about going into the business own means.'" time and part time in business. "I was skeptical at first," PIRG veteran. field, but reconsidered. Hammel offered a brief his­ industry. and community said volunteer David During his two years with the "By working with PIRG,tt tory of PIRG. services. Emmons. "Then, when a student activist group, he has she said "I can learn the same "It started in the activism of ••students can drop in any MASSPIRG representative seen the hard work of many organization skills as in busi­ the late sixties and early sev­ time,"said Donna Binns~Coordi­ came into my class, I thought volunteers rewarded. ness, and I can do something enties," she said. '"A group of nator. S.E.R.S. can help the stu­ 'What is that three dollars per "I've seen the acid rain cam­ to believe in. students wanted to start dent: earn money to pay for student used for,' so I paign work, .. Daley said. "I've ''The Midwest is the grea­ something lasting, to make educational and living expenses; listened." seen the Lemon Law passed." test place in the world to live,., new laws. Ralph Nader told explore, develop. and choose Emmons became involved Daley, a senior, is a politi­ she said, "But I wanted to see them to pool their resources. new areas of employment~ gain with the hunger issue. cal science major. and live in another place. I've The students voted to tax valuable work experience to "Millions of people are "MASSPIRG is political in always liked the East Coast themselves and to use the enhance your education~ search starving to death around the that we do things through and MASSPIRG is the larg­ money in issues inportant to for a job at no cost and establish world every month, and legislature," he said. est and most effective PIRG them. a work record. they~re mostly children," Lisa MacKay got involved in the country." , PIRG spread nationwide If you would like more info­ Emmons said. "It touched my with the group in a peculiar MASSPIRG was involved ·beginning in 1972, Hammel mation please cal\ the Student heart." way. in passing eleven pieces of said. It has chapters in 22 Employment Referral Service at Emmons' background iP "My roommate's brother is legislature last year, she said. states now. MASSPlRG was 697-1232 or stop by the office dietics makes him well-suited a MASSPIRG organizer Hammel came to Boston in started at U Mass/ Amherst in located in Tillinghast Ha\\ 1973. Room T-6.

Calvin Klein Outlet ·1 oo North Front Street • New Bedford, MA • ( 617) 999-1300 4 The Comment Thursday, October 2, 1986 Viewpoint Lunch should EX IT be offered at Shea/Durgin hall \TO TIU.~] }-5-00-YD-Sl Lefs face it. The lunch time situation at Tillinhast • Dining Hall is getting ridiculous. Often, the line extends out the door onto the quadrangle. Once inside, the student faces the nearly impossible task of finding a seat. Recently~ three food service workers remarked an average of over 900 students were served at the dining facility during the lunch hours. During a one hour period. they said, over 600 students had been served. This is one of those problems that seem to resurface every year. In fact, about two years ago The Comment published an editorial concerning overcrowding on the campus. The editorial was tilled ··v ou can only stuff so n1anv sardines in the can. The ·conditions at Tillinghast were discussed. This problem continues while a solution seems appar­ ent. The dining hall at Shea/ Durgin halls should be used to serve lunch. Since the hall is already built, little cost would be incurred. New jobs could be created for work study students. The program could begin almost immediately. With so few visible obstacles, the only question remaining is, ''WhaCs stopping us?" Approximately 600 students live at the hill. If they don't have a class on the lower campus, they have to \\ &1. ! /( \I I 1-toPE tvoBDbY STIJ.JJDS ON rn£ ~ \Valk a long way to wait in a long line. That doesn't make THEY STAND flV n+t'.3 LUAXI/- sense. Why don't we serve them where they live. LUHtLE -#=-o_tt@(!f® LtiJE ! Bridgewater State College wrestler wants varsity team By in my years at Bridgewater State. perhtlps the~ecision wa~made a lack of leadership and support. was made, golf has disappeared Joe Muscarella Where did this ··1ack of inter­ to follow through on the recom­ Some colleges have recently as a varsity sport, and an attempt t'sc" idea originate? Most likely mendation of the most recent dropped certain sports for finan­ is being made to do the same to The Bridgewater Srate Col­ \virh the reduced numbers of coach, i.e. that the varsity pro­ cial reasons. That is not the case wrestling. What sport, I wonder, lege wrestling program has been wrestlers who were consistently gram be abolished. Given that at Bridgewater. In fact, with the is next? dropped as a varsity sport involved with the team toward this coach was coming off a J-8 student athletic fee increasing by because of what some adminis­ season record and was in the 50% last year (from $60 to $90), Mr. Ruggiero, on behalf of trators indicate is a lack of stu­ myself and the other twenty' Why didn't the athletic process of resigning, it is doubt­ the Athletic Program has abund­ dent interest._ 1 beg to differ. As '' ful that his viewpoint was an ant funding. seven student athletes who evidence, l cite the 22 student­ administration come to objective one. intend to wrestle here this year, I wrestlers who showed up for an the wrestlers last year ... Athletic Director Bo Rug­ am asking that you restore wres­ informal team meeting on Sep­ Why didn't the athletic admin­ giero stated 'two years ago that tling to full varsity status for tember 16. and the six additional· the end of last season. The sim­ istration come to the student he was "equally enthusiastic for 1986-87. To do less gives lie to students who attended a second plistic conclusion one could wrestlers _last year for input on nineteen intercollegiate sports your statement that all sports meeting a week later. This is the.· arrive at from that situation was this issue? If they had, they here at BSC-to me they are all here at BSC are important, and largest pre-season turnout of. that there is not an interest in· would have heard a story of a important" ('Comment, Sept. 20, it does a grave injustice to the prospective wrestlers I have seen, wrestling on this campus. Or group of athletes demoralized by 1984, p. l.).Since that statement students of this college. Commentary/Joseph W. Dragon, Jr.

Quickly now, what do Gilley's There are 15 or so chairs against studying becomes a distracting, The Comment Bar in Texas, The Hard Rock the bookstacks facing toward gab-interrupted ordeal on the Cafe in New York. and the the lobby and stairs. Between Second Floor. The constant flux Second Floor of the Clement C. nine· in the morning and two in of humanity guarantees frustra­ Editor in Chief Maxwell Libraryin Bridgewater the afternoon, Monday thru Fri- tion. The· desire to be elsewhere Roger E. Sprllfg all have in common? day, as much noise, commotion, takes away significantly from the Give up? They are. all loud. and general pandemonium . task at hand. Managing Ecliwr raucous·meetingareas for people occurs in Barhara J. Murphy this area as at anytime To be fair, students are not to enjoy friends and· conversa­ in the Student Union. solely at fault. The actual iayout tion. Fortunately B11.1ine.\'.1" Manager John. Young · for Gilley's, The situation is so bad that is of the Second Floor lends itself Photovaphy Editor John .Burns where the bar is reputed to be has become paradoxical. It is a to the type of socializing that E111er1ainment Editor Chn:vtine Howard one;.hundred yards long, and place to study, where no one stu- occurs there. It's a central spot, Graphic Artx Scori Ewu · Jim Lyndz cowgirls, cowpokes. and urban­ Living Editor dies. It's as if a student goes to easily accessible, and as pre­ Karen Melanson ites chug Lone Star Beer, Ne11-.~ Editor and the Second Floor hoping to see viously mentioned, very popu­ Brt•m Ra.'i.1'i The Sports· Editor Bill Bilodeau Hard Rock, famous for. its someone he knows. Gossip can lar. All the place needs really is a good food and popular music, .then be exchanged, plans con- bar by the elevator, Cl; grille by.the The Comment is a student supported and operated weekly newspaper serving form fits function. U nfortu­ su1nmated. and books neglected, stairs, a coupie of cocktail the academic community of Bridgewater State College. Editorial policy is na tely for the Maxwell Library, all in the name determined by the Editor in Chief of Academia. waitresses ... in consultation with the Executive Board. the form of the Second Floor has Republication of all material contained herein is prohibited without the Most. people who go to the But seriously, the din that "\pressed written permission of the Editor in Chief. All materials submitted drifted far away from its origi­ library· seek and need ~ quiet, emanates from the Second Floor l1ecome the property of The Comment. f,etters to the editor are encouraged but nal, intended function. serene atmosphere fol'. study. Or .on a regular basis should be cur~ -nay be limited to 250 words and must be typed. Letters, classified advertise­ The Second Floor is a large, they use the physical equipment ·tailed. The students who fre­ .11e.nts and au other written material are subject to condensation. Advertising cavernous enclosure flanked by ates are the .library offers,. such as Dial quent the area should be much available upon request. Any person wishing tojoin The Com111ent windows with a peristyle-type ,IJould contact either the Editor in Chief or the Managing Editor. All corres­ Access, reference books, or more considerate If necessary, p11ndence should be addressed to The Comment, Student Union Building, roof over the arena. In this area media material. For those who the administrators at the library Bridgewater State College, Bridgewater, MA., 02324. Telephone:(617)697- are located eight to ten round miss the few primo quiet spots, .s·hould start to minister unto l2HO ext .2158. and rectangular tables seating for instance the third floor, or · those who do not understand the four to six persons at a time. the first floor reference area, word QUIET.

r<'_,. 1.., 'l.. ,: , Thursday, October 2, 1986 The Comment s

Mystery photo

How well do you know your ual perspective. Also, the photo campus? Each week. a new mys- may be printed sideways or tery photo will appear to test upside-down. Answers will be your powers of observation. The published the following week to subject always will be located allow the opportunity to look 'somewhere on campus and. may .;:i.round for yourself. be photographed from an unus-

Mystery Photo - Do you know what and where it is? (Photo by Kirk Van Dyke) BSC Flashback By 'an 1872 graduate of BSC. This .. s~rved as a year round lab for all

' 'locat~· :shall . among .students which helped Conant Science Building and plan and cultivate the school Pope Hall, do you ever stop and ·gardens. This' club planned all wonder why it is here, or. what it ·theflower beds and the putting represents? The garden origi- up of shrubs for the whole cam­ nated back in the very early days . pus. The seedlings began in the of BSC and its historical value greenhouse, then were moved to deserves more attention than it is nursery beds.and finally distru­ given. : buted over Carolyn Fox, radio personality for WHJY,.Providence. the whole campus. This beautiful two acre garden Students enrolled in the lands­ was a gift to the college in 1907 cape gardening course did all the from A.G. and A.C. Boyden. It 'work. became The Natural Expansion One person who contributed Queen of the Mo~ning Air of the School Garden greatly to the production of the Movement. garden was Louis Stearns. He By actress, who wasn't able to land repartee and the· quick come­ The garden served two main was a teacher of·gardening and Kris Ferreira . the parts that she wanted in high back, so needless to say, I was purposes. First, It was an out- biology, a director of the Bridge­ school plays. Since she really feeling a little nervous. My ner­ door lab for biological studies water Improvement Associa­ Tough, rude, risque, and wanted to act and already had a vousness vanished, however, as an.d experimentation. Second, it tion, and an active faculty· sometimes offensive. Queen of distinctive, likeable voice, her soon as I came face to face with helped train students to make member of the garden club. In the early morning air ways and guidance cqunselor suggested a the woman behind the voice. home gardens more useful and 1944. Louis Stearnsretired. The the early morning innuendo. .job in radio. There's been no After introducing ourselves, showed them different phases of Oct.18, J 963 issue of The Com­ This is Carolyn Fox! ·Let me looking back ever since~ Carolyn· led me to an office (it school ground decorations. ment celebrated his 90th birth- rephrase that. This is the Fox~s· radio career began with happened to belong to Glen Ste­ In 19IO, an eighty-four foot ·day .. Today a memorial gate Carolyn Fox that morning lis­ a position as a part-time news­ wart, her morning co-pilot and greenhouse was· put up 3$ a gift bearing his name serves as an teners of WHJY hear. The person for W.GNG, an AM sta­ second banana) and I began ask­ from Mrs. Elizabeth R. Stevens, entrance to the garden. , woman that I met, however, was tion. "I literally walked off the ing questions in my most profes­ nothing like the description street and got the job," said Fox, sional manner. After a few above':- In fact, the petite, dark­ as she shifted her weight and minutes, it became apparent that haired woman with the easy threw her legs. over the arm of there was really no need for for­ smiie and flashing eyes was her chair. Her next radio job-was malities and we began to talk in a. nothing at all like the image one with WBR U, Brown Universi­ very open, personal way. The might conjure up by listening to ty's station, where she was a driv­ one thing that was immediately the sultry, sexy voice on the ing force and popular obvious to me upon meeting radio. personality during her college Carolyn was the tremendous Born Carolyn Berman, Miss years. During this period ( 1981 ), amount' of energy that she was Fox was raise.d on Providence's she also took a job with.:Boston's emitting. It was almost like a East Side where she attended WCOZ, one of the area's heavy crackling static electricity which Classical High School and later "metal favorites at the time. From · leaves her body arid fills the Brown University, rece1vmg a WBRU and WCOZ, she moved space around her.c I'm talking bachelor's degree in World to WHJY, and the t.ransforma~ about one dynamic lady. History. tion into "The Fox" took place. Fox's day normally begins at Fox's radio career began in an It was this person "The Carolyn about 4 a.m. After a short com­ unusual way, with a suggestion Fox" that met me in the lobby of mute from her Providence from a high school guidance WHJY. Being an avid fan of home, she arrives at the station counselor. It seems that a 16 year Fox's, I was well aware of her by 5:45 ready to go on the air and old Carolyn,· was a frustrated reputatiofl for being a master of con't.p.6 SSC garden dates back to 1907. Photo by K. · VanDyke ' \ 6 The Comment Thursday, October 2, 1986

by ~erke Breathed con't from p.5 Carolyn Fox entertain, amuse and inform her activities. daily following. When noton the Misc.--Carolyn ·Fox· has no air, she is busy doing voice overs feelings. for commercials, writing the . I Truth--Carolyn F ox 1s mdeed a agenda for the next day~s pro­ caring, feeling individual. She gram and doing promotions at cares about people. ''People are area nightclubs. As I said before, my hobby .. Everybody has some­ this is one dynamic lady. Con­ thing to offer. Everybody has stantly on the go, constantly giv­ something special about them," ing all she can give. About I I0% said Fox. She also said that to be exact. wliile some people find her As our conversation pro­ offensive, she does try to inform gressed, Carolyn began talking the people about important about the public's perception of issues at hand. She does this her versus the real person. through humor. In Carolyn's It may come as a shock to find words, "It's easier to swallow out that the person behind that medicine if you follow it with a sexy, flirtatious voice is nothing teaspoon of sugar." In other at all like the image her voice and words, it's easier to get a point her show imply. As a matter of across if you put the person or fact, Carolyn gave me a list of persons you're talking to .at ease misconceptions and truths con­ with the subject. Laughter is usu­ cerning her fans' perception of ally a good way to accomplish her and the real Carolyn Fox. this. Here are a few of those mis­ conceptions vs. truths: In conclusion, I would like to. say that I was very impressed Misc.--Carolyn Fox has a filthy with the person that I met on mouth. that Tuesday afternoon. Truth--Carolyn is a master of Carolyn Fox is a very bright, using innuendo, and yes she is positive. outgoing and caring sometimes a bit risque. hut she person. She cares about herself always draws a fine line which and the people that listen to her. separates. what she actually says As the old cliclie goes. there's from what the listeners hear or more to that than meets the eye. think that they hear. The inter­ Well in this case, I'm extremely Joe Freshman pretation is left completely up to pleased to report that there's By Mark Levine the listener. more to that voice than meets the ear. Carolyn told me something Misc.--Carolyn Fox is a party in the middle of this interview animal. which stuck in my mind .. She Truth--Carolyn Fox is not a wild said, "l want to be a star." party-goer. Her social· _life is Carolyn Fox is well on her why quiet and Iin1ired. She likes her and she's got the stuff that stars private life to be just that-- are made of. Keep your eyes on private. Instead of parties, she this glowing ember~ it's about to enjoys visiting museums and burst into a blinding light. Go golfing. Not exactly wild for it Carolyn.

BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER M Gheese Omelet Soup Du 'Jour Soup Du ·Jour Waffles Chicken Nuggets w/choice of sauces Steak & Cheese Sub Spaghetti Casserole & Meatballs Ham ·steak w/slrced Pineapple French Fries Scalloped Potatoes

Clam Chowder Clam T Scrambles Eggs Chowder Meatloaf w/Gravy Pancakes w/syrup Seafood Platter w/Shrimp & Clams Cheese Dream w/Bacon Bacon Lasagne w/Meatsauce Mashed Potato . French Fries

Corn Chowder Corn Chowder,· W Cheese Omelet Taco w/shredded lettuce, tomato Yankee Pot Roast French Toast Chicken Pot Pie w/biscuits Chicken Wing Dings Mexican Corn Baked Potato

Minestrone Soup Minestrone Soup X Scrambles Eggs Cheese Pizza . ·Roast Turkey w/Dressing & Gravy Sausages Baked Macaroni & Cheese · 1/4 lb Hamburgs w/Bacon Green Beans Mashed Potatoes

Clam Chowder Clam Chowder F . Cheese Omelet Hot Pastrami on a Bulkie Bun · Fried Fish Waffle·s Tuna Melts Pepperoni Pizza Potato Puffs Onion Rin s

Tomato Soup Tomato Soup s Eggs to Order Steak & Cheese Sub Chicken Cutlet w/Supreme sauce French Toast Tuna Salad on a Bulkie B_un Ziti w/Meatsauce Home Fries Italian Potatoes

Chicken Noodle Soup Chicken Noodle Soup Eggs to Order Hot Turkey Sandwich Roast Sirloin of Be~f w/Gravy Pancakes w/syrup Fried Clam Roll· Gri.lled Knackwurst w/Sauerkraut Potato Puffs Mashed· Potatoes Thursday, October 2, 1986 The Comment 7

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., ._ ';" "• .. ~ .._ ' « • .; • ~ • o- ~, "' I. • ~ • " • ' ' 8 The Comment Thursday, October 2, 1986 Entertainment They took the last train to Foxboro By had to be helped to his feet by the The M onkees were preceded Nancy J. Thomas others. Otherwise there wasn't as be three bands from the 60's, and Under an overcast night sky. much obvious humor and antics early 70's. Herman's Hermits, 26,000 fans filled one side of Sul­ as one might have expected from without original lead singer livan Stadium on Friday, Sep­ them. However, the music was at Peter Noooe, played the longest tember 26 to show that the level of quality, and true to (a half hour). With a different M onkeemania is, in 1986, per­ the sound of the old recordings, lead singer, the group didn't haps stronger than ever, ·despite especially, ""Pleasant Valley Sun­ have a distinctive sound, while a gap of 18 years since the TV day", with-which they closed the the music \Vas neither sensa­ shows stopped production. The show. tional nor mediocre. Next Gary fans at Sullivan witnessed the Except for soloing on" Auntie Puckett, with his strong distinc­ Monkees, without Mike. present Grizelda ". Peter stuck to guitar tive sounding, high-volume :heir IOOth concert date. just playing and backup singing, and voice, absolutell filled the sta­ ~our days shy of the end of their contributed to the fun by playing dium, far overshadowing the 20th Anniversary Celebration the sweet, loveable dunce. Union Gap. His magnificent tal­ World Tour. Davy's stage movements were ent has not diminished since the After hitting the stage to a rather stiff and he didn't seem to 60's. The Grassroot's, with lead canned version of their theme smile much, but with his charac­ singer Bob Grill, did four of their song. the M onkees started their eristic enthusiasm, singing abili­ old hits. The vocals were good set, which included all their most ties, and romantic appeals to the but the music left something to well-known songs. The crowd audience as the groups heart­ be desired. By then however, the didn't really seem to get in to the throb he contirbuted in his uni­ ·audience was. getting psyched music, however, until Davy sang que way to the overall . and restless for the appearance "'Daydream Believer". All 26,000 excitement. Mickey displayed of the M onkees, the restlessness fans seemed to sing along with .his great stage presence, poise, heightened by the fact that the him on that, and throughout the and cons.iderable singing talent, show was a half hour late start­ stands, many held up flaming while maintaining his image as ing because half the Monkees lighters, which gave a dramatic the groups zany wacko. He even were stuck on one side of the effect to the scene. managed to throw in one of his Stadium, while the others were The Monkees play at Sullivan Stadium Mickey hypnotized the on their specialties from the TV show on the other side. The Grass­ 20th Anniversary audience with a fantastic version tour. {Photo by John Burns) when he did a Cagney impres­ roots did a good job ofheighten­ of "Goin·· Down", ,including a sion as he introducing a band i ng the excitement and fast-pac~d two-step back and member. anticipation, especially woth the forth across the stage. Round After singing their best­ rockers "Temptaion Eyes" and Midnight The Monkees, now in their known song 'Tm A Believer''. "Midnight Confesions" 40's. made a few jokes a bout the Monkee:s exited the stage To quote one fan "These their The tough life of a jazz age, .such as when Mickey and returned for the planned bands are to be commended. I asked if anybody had any Gre­ encore. After several curtain think nostalgia concerts are musician cian formula for Peter, and when calls, they walked across the great and I would like to see he pretended at one point that he stage in their trademark fashion more from other bands." By through their music. As. they Louise. Calandrella build a relationship the music grows in mtensity and compkx­ In the mood for a little jazz? ity. That realism is showed '"Round Midnight" is a movie throughout the film. To show a bout jazz musicians in France the concentration and stamina and New York in the lctte J 950's. needed to make it in a world that Based loosely on incidents in one does not entirely fit in Dale Francis Paudras' and Bud Turner is shown doing two long Powell's Jives. it was written by gigs in a row. David Rayfiel and produced by Instead ofperfectly Irwin Winkler. Dale. Turner. recreating the music of the late played by Dexter Gordon. is I 950's they used more or based on Bud Powell. Francois less the same con­ cepts as then Cluzet ·stars as Francis Paudras' and .added more modern riffs to the representative, Francis Borier. music. Her­ bie Hancock wrote the pre- . I T D. a e urner h.a d. h'is .grea · t viously unreleased music •.. such as .. album reprinted anp subse- Berangere's Nightmare~~· the quently lost the rights to his song that. you hear at the:h.otel in songs in -an age where people " Nev./ Yotk·~nd when Fta'ncis is were warned about this all the. running through the str~'¢ts, and time. The rest of the film shows "Still Time'' for the montage with Dale. him livi11Kthe best he can_ while .. ·· trying to get them back. Tavernier attempted to reflect Thelonius Monk's Some people just This film shows the loneliness attit.ude that can't·read.(Photo by Bob Michaels) understanding be - bop is under- and reality of a jazz musician's standing freedom in .the movie. life through use of color, at mos- He feels "be_ bop musicians are phere and truth. In the Blue the real geniuses ofAmerica-. the Note, the ~arisian night club, continuation of the classicaJ tra­ Boston is they used back! blue - grey lighting to dition of Debussy. Faure,· Bar­ get across coldness and cigarette tok. and Ravel. They created the Boston: Third Stage Well, according to the liner smoke. The atmosphere in the only music in America that has style. The entire album sounds MCA Records notes, Thl'rd Stage has taken six hotel rooms was kept pretty not been co-opted or bastardized like Boston when. they left. No By years to record and package. Six changes much constant and desolate to by the system." The plot has really. "We're Ready," Mike O'Connor ·-'years?! No wonder Epic records show the loneliness of the musi- been kept simple to let the the following song goes along jazz Boston: Third Stage dropped cians as they sp.end a lot of time shine through. them. But MCA should· with the rest of the rocket'ride of -- MCA "Records in their hotel rooms. The grey - be pleased with.them. Hopefully.· the album's sor1gs while also pro­ Finally, an The blues were an attempt to make Winkler feels this movie is a album from one of album seems· to be a con­ claiming that the band is ready the seventies' cept the movie look like a black and milestone in jazz history but that best rock groups album picking up where for some serious music. that seemed Don't white photo. The emphasis on people should not take it too to disappear from Look Back left off ba,ck in From there we have ''The the face of the 1978. 1978!!? the musical ~lement was to shoV\ seriously. Try and have fun with earth. Where have' "Amanda," the Launch" to propel us into Bos­ how the. musicians react lt. Boston been for the. past eight first single kicks off ~he album. ton's own little universe, to years? This is a pretty song in Boston. cont. .on :p,9, , . . ., I Thursday, October 2, 1986 The Comment 9 McCartney's Press to Play J3y "Footprints," the next song, What? McCartney? Rock? The Michael O'Connor has an acoustic guitar very lyrics of "Move Over Busker" Capitol Records, after an reminiscent of guitar work on his may not be deep like his former eight year absence, have finally best post-Beatie album, Band on partner John Lennon "would gotten their golden boy and the Run. This iong would have "ave writ -'em" but this s·ong does former Beatle, Paul McCartney, fit nicely on that album. And of have a nice beat. back. The question is has the course. McCartney makes "'Angry," on the other hand, prodigal son put out another "'Footprints~.,;fit into I 986 as eas­ sounds more like Lennon would good album for his parents? The ily as it could have fit into 1974. have. written it. The lyrics are answer is yes. And more. "Only Love Remains,., the clos­ characteristic of Lennon, not Press to Play opens with late ing traek, is a typical McCartney McCartney. But, it is McCart­ fifties Carl Perkins guitar work ballad that sticks in your head ney and it rocks right along with and takes off from there. Paul like most of his baliads. Some­ "Move Over Busker". The open­ has found his rock roots again. thing about this man's music ing guitar sounds almost like Listeners wil be pleased. makes the listener remember it. ·AC/ DC, but you know it's Paul "Stranglehold," the opening Perhaps this is why the Beatle's when the heavy bass line over­ track shows Pauf"at some of his music is still popular. lays the guitar. McCartney is best, blending fifties and eighties Side Two opens with ''Press ... obviously "angry" at someone in with his personal stamp. '"Good the first single released off the this song, but you can't figure Times Coming/ Feel the Sun" album. "Press" is a nice little out who it is. Could it be former opens with a blend of Genesis­ song, almost with a "'Say. Say, partner Denny Laine'? like reggae and proceeds like ~ay" beat. but only with "However Absurd" sounds as typical McCartney into a com­ McCartney's personality embel­ if it would have fit really well on pletely different sound. Very lished in the song. This man the Beatles MaKical Mystery catchy. Paulie. knows how to hook the public. Tt1Llr. This is definitely the most "Talk More Talk" opens with "Pretty Little Head" has a primi­ Bcatle-ish work McCartney has a sound reminiscent of late Bea­ tive beat to it and somehow done in years. Was Lennon's WBIM tles/ early Wings. but somehow brought images of Tolkien into presence around to inspire propels McCartney into the my mind as "'Hillmen bring gar­ McCartney on the last two eighties with a Phil Collins beat. ments, spices/ Carrying trinkets, songs'? Ironic that this album sounds a silk, and precious stones." Whatever, Capitol Rceords bit like Genesis/ Phil Collins Somehow I was reminded of a will he proud parents of their with McCartney as lead vocal. fantasy novel. McCartney has ;>rod i gal son\ new work. McCartney only employed created his own mini-fantasy in McCartney· apparently ~avcd his Genesis' producer and Phil Col­ song. "Move Over Busker" and best for Capitol. Welcome Bon Jovi gives rock a good lins to produce and play on the "Angry," the next two songs are home, Paul. album. McCartney at his rocking_ best. name,--.38 Special sells out By few years. Security relaxed and Bob Lang the amphitheater aisles were soon filled with dancing fans. A Saturday night is always The majority of the hard rock A band lost in the 'BO's prime time for a good concert fans exited after Bon .J ovi, leav­ The Electric Light Orchestra, group, heing and this was no cxn:ption. The ing the choice scats open to reduced to only its has a sound now of a band 1 ~ij~-~~~--~.-_..,._.tf:~~~:~~~:~~::~~·~·~a~·i·~n~. ~f~~.-'L~l\LY O,tJJi,i;ir Center in Mansfieid plc:i°yed host parents'! 'fhe sweet scento mari­ ' ,, the eighfies have been around, musicintothe 80's. Theysecnnoto., Michael on September 13th to New Jer­ juana smoke drifting in the crisp o~connor ELO seems to have had trouble be a lost band. sey rocker Jon Bon Jovi and wild autumn breeze seemed to b.e a adjusting. and their latest album. Jeff Lynne was never known · ELO was, perhaps eyed southern boys .38 Special. distinct contrast to the seemingly one of the Balance <~( Power, brings them as one of rock's great songwri­ best The show was a complete sell out "family" atmosphere. pop/ rock bands of the Sev­ no closer to eighties mainstream ter's. but he was capable of chu­ enties, churning out hits {of course, when tickets have All in all, you could rent a like pop. . rt ning out decent tunes. .. Turn to Stone", "Telephone been on sale for six months, any­ home video of this .38 Special The majority of the songs are Drummer Bev Bevan, who Line", and ""Evil Woman'', thing has a chance to sell out). tour and not miss much. Sure, slow and tend to drag the listener recently played wit.! Black Sab­ among others. ELO Bon Jovi and his boys came there are a few exciting moments not only had into a total state of boredom. bath, seems lost now in ELO's a period of memorable ?O's roaring out with a souped up (a stage filled with dry ice during Top The only decent songs are the sound. Nobody will ever be sure 40 hits, but were known version of the metallic sounding "Chain Lightning" and surprise for spec­ near hits, "So Serious", and of Richard Tandy's role. tacular line shows . .. Raise Your Hands" from the covers of "Glad All Over" and "Calling America". I used to.be a fan of ELO's, but It is now 1986. ELO recently released L. P. Slippery "'Travelling Band"), but in real­ is no None of tl}e other songs are this drivel is really hard to take. longer an .. orchestral" rock When Wet. If this band was sup­ ity .38 Special has degenerated really worth mentioning. ELO . Maybe next time guys. Sorry. posed to be exhausted from into a commercialized product. playing to 50,000 people the Not taking anything away from; night Boston I I I J I I I I I I I I I I I I I I before in their home state's the talents of guitarist Jeff Car­ I I I I I I I Ill II l I I I I I cont. from p.8 I arena at the Meadowlands, they lisi and vocalist/ guitarist Don I I I I I I I I I I I I I I •l-+-1-4--4-f-...... +-+-+-i-+-+-I- sure as hell didn't show it. Barnes, ..... I l I I .38 Special epitomizes ''Cool The Engines" and "My ii. Their opening set consisted ·1;ng of the sad demise of true southern Destination, •• two typical" Bos- :: seven songs· and lasted for a rock. start Your Re10I II ton tunes. .... - EarfY healthy fifty-five minutes. The Any rebel will tell you that Side Two begins with '"A New :: career •• new video-single "You Give Donnie Van Zant has sold out to World'• Into "'To Be A .Man" --- EMSof moti\J01ed. ---. Love a Bad Name" and .. Runa­ the legacy of his brother's group, - - Is looking tor DOZ ~~IVA p\010 5'ore. - - - - which is very reminiscent of "'A ....,_ Jo...... nMorshinBro\ntr~ worl<.inourSoutn.,.""'~ -- - - way" (the song that broke Bon Lynyrd Skynyrd. Man 111 Never 1510 Even the third Be" from Don't ::: r~ b\elndiV1dU0 . --~- J ovi nationally) were the high­ brother, Johnny, has abandoned pe~a ed\ately. ities which will -i--.- - Look Back. ''.I Think I Like It," : :: stoning 1mm . d part-time opportun tull·tlm• __ ,_ - lights, complete with choreo­ his good old boy "Can 'tcha kick ass Say" and "Still in - _,.. we ofler t\ex\ble ~~\ ~~e schedule-ln~~:~etits and 0 ::: :: graphed moves 1 and razor sharp approach to go for the much Love" are rockers in best Boston '"" - - m your buSV well as excel\en~/, Qhead on all the ·'"" - - soloing - - - Christmas WOl'k-:-as nt that puts you o Plus. -you'll gain - - - by guitarist Richie needed radio airplay. tradition. "Holly Ann," the clos- :::. generoussioreg~~~~ds 10 NeW Engla~~~tal\envlronment, ::: Sambora. Admittedly, songs like the 0 ing track, is a beautiful Boston : : : : best stv\es anerience in ourfos\P ~~tiVe Training Program __ ,_ The only setbacks of their per­ soundtrack "Teacher, Teacher" ballad that Tom Sholz's guitar · ---i- valuable exp re you tor our xe -.- - formance was an attempt at a were executed to hlch can prepO Matsh - ...... - perfection on glides through. 1-1--- w raduanon. . b the Jordan - -- _ ..... -i- otter g favor-stop crowd sing-along during "In and the Grea't Woods stage, but it's a v second fk>Of 1 - i- - The musicianship is fantastic· ....,_ -- so do your care~r ~e south shore ''nai:~_ 500 tor on _,_,_ Out of Love" and the screaming shame to see the older, long and the album has slick produc- 1 -.c.onnel Offlce n 6pm or calt (6\ ·i-- girls in the audience. The teeny­ haired fans leave halfway r-- FridOV 1oam· • "4'• Employer. ,..,,i- tion with a slight edg~ right Mondor . 1opportur'"" , } ,_,_ bopper appeal of singer Jon Bon through the concert, shaking down to the artwork on the ·1ntervieW. An £quo . . . fl.WV-- /P1 ,..... - Jovi to. pre-pubescent girls has their heads in disgust. cover, which shows Boston'sgui- proved to be 1V.. ~ if1p~ . . ~.::· a detriment in his Part-time singer Van Zant tar/ship being laun~hed from ro lfV" - search for success. Especially (some say cheerleader) summed the mothership towards earth. ~ - when he caters to it by making it all up when he told the crowd Well, guys, now that you've • comments like. "Would you like that they were even better than t i 11n· landed. :: are you going to stay or me to pose for you? I know you the audiences down south. When takeoffagain?I'msureBoston's llr I = . . · __ _- want to take a picture of me." Yankee audiences appreciate old fans will appreciate this long , Southern rockers .38 Special your down home tunes better awaited album and maybe they'll I I I I I I then took the stage to a standing than their beer drinking Confed­ pick up some new ~ 1 I I I I I II l II I ones. I I I I I I I I I I I I I II l I I I ..ovation and proceed~d tP tear .erat~~· you're .in qig Jrou,bl~.·. , So, how does 1987 sou.n~I..~or I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I numerous hit singles of the past ah album? ,~ n u

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' .. " ...... _Th~rsda_v~ Qc_tober 2, 1986 The Comment · 11

Sports Soccer streak halted By Bill Bilodeau The ~ridgewater State Men's Soccer team has had an incon­ sistant ·season thus far. After playing their best game of the year on Thursday at S.M.U., the Bears lost to UMASS/Boston Saturday and· Stonehill College on Tuesday. Both losses came at home. Last Thursday, the Bears took on S.M.U. in Dartmouth, and played their best game of the sea­ son. Bridgewater totally con­ trolled the game. The Bears had 19 shots while keepingS.M.U. at bay. Goalie Andy Karparis was forced to make only five saves in the game. Bridgewater took the lead in the first half on a Jeff Terrio goal, assisted by Frank Zahos. In the second half, they put the game away with a score by Tom Doyle: Ian Harley assisted. The win gave the Bears a four game unbeaten: streak.

Saturday., the Bridgewater roll ground to a halt. The Bears faced

,away a 3-2 loser.. The Beacons entered the game with an 0-4 apparently wasn't paying atten­ cisco Carrion scored the game:.. · they could have beaten. Bears just couldn't generate an record, and they obviously tion, because he missed the ball. winner on a rebound that attack. Stbnehill kept BSC's '> wanted. the win more than and it rolled right into the net for Karparis let get away. Bridgewater's best chance offense out of scoring range for 'Bridgewater. The Bears f eH a goal. Bears coach Brian Maxfield came early, as Jeff Seeley hit the the ·duration of the contest, behind early on a breakaway and was very unhappy with his right goalpost off of a pass in left the field a 1-0 winner. goal by UMB forward Richard UM ASS/ Boston again took team's performance. front by Bobby Graves. Then Brooks. With about four min­ the lead in the second half when "We played giveaway ball. Stonehill started pressing. The Again coach M axfie1d was utes left in the half, a most unus­ a long, high shot from the side­ Goals happened that shouldn't thieftains kept the play in 'the disappointed with the team's ual thing occurred; the Beacons line eluded goalie Andy Karparis have happened. We were in a Bridgewater end for most of the effort. scored on themselves. Bridge­ for the Beacon's second goal. panic. We ·Jost control...didn't half. They finally capitalized late water was pre~suring UMB in Once more, .BSC tied the score play smart.•• in .the period on a goal by for­ "It was a fifty-fifty game.· Both the UMASS zone, when when Mike Meers headed a Jeff ward Dan 'Cronin. BSC goal­ teams had an equal chance of defender Alexis Villarroel Seeley corner-kick. past the The Bears played a little better tend ei Ahdy Karparis was winning, and we let it get away. passed the ball back to his goal­ UMASS netminder. But kss Tuesday against Stonehill Col­ brilliant. He made 14 . saves, In order to be successful, you've keeper, Jim Roberti. Roberti than two minutes later, ·Fran- iege, but again lost to a club that many of them spectacular. The got to win these games."

~ . ·water Polo undefeated T·ennis

The Bridgewater State Col­ On Saturday, Wesleyan Uni­ notes Off to a fantastic start, the lege. Water Polo Club recently versity was not able to field men's tennis team is cur­ finished one ofit's busiest weeks enough pfayers arid forfeited, 5- • of the season. The club now has a 0. ' rently. 3-0. Their wins have come over w·orcester State, 5-0 record.. and a first place Trinity College proved to be· Mass. Maritime, and Fra­ standing in the New England the Bears toughest competition, \ mingham State,.by scores of Small College Water Polo falling snort I 5- I I. After an even 6-3, 5-4, 6-3. respectively. Conference. first period, the Bears pulled This years edition is led by away at the half, 8-5, and never co-captains John Eaton and After ~n impressive opening looked ·back. Hole-setter Good­ John Hayes and is coached win away .at rich scored seven times, while Clark, the Bears ·by Joe Yeskewioz. hosted their next four games King and Young added thr~e In the Worcester State before large student turnouts. each. · match, winners included Hol}' Cross was. the first vie.;. Ho-Jun Park,.Steve Spence, tim, losing 16-12. Scott Good­ The enthusiasm. strength, and Hayes and Jim Barton. The rich netted 8 goals for depth of the berich h_as been a combinations of Barton~ Brid'gewater, while defenseman majo_r factor in the club's success I Ross Kiefer and Chris Per- Mike Young scored 5. Rich this season. .Players. such as . rault/ Brent Humphries won Faucher had 28 saves in net. Sharon Waleik, Steve McKay, their doubles matches. Dave Savaria, Elisa Jacobson, Probably the closest Bates. College was the next to Jim Hen.ry, .Chico Dupis, Renee . match so far,, was against fall to the Bears, 16-7. Goodrich Shannon, and Lisa Veilleux Mass. Maritime, which BSC and Bryan King each had five have helped make the difference won 5-4; Kiefer, Park, goals. Dar.ryl A vii.a tallied 3 this year. . Spence, and. Hayes all won The Bear's ·Bob Graves .(22) fights off Stonehill's times; and Mike Young twice. their matches in the singles. . . , . . . Faucher again played a s~rong 'The Bears next home game is ~1ch Sc~fan. (Photo by f.31/I Bilod(3aµ) ...... game in goal with 19 sa'ves. ·"'.Thursday, Oct. 9, against w... P~l.. continued on page 12 ~~i( 'I-'°'"'~ -~-t:~ WI~~~. "'!f l;j(• ·1(1f··W ltlrk -""' '.jr- 1', 'Jll ~ ~·Jt11l ~ ~ 1~ ·~ iV·~ t~".Jii·~ :+ ~· ~:.+ 'lf'i.,•,fi&:·~~ 1!· '.'f': 6 w>' '<.If iii' M· • .... .tif 11' '6 l» .. flt ,-JtC.-~ 'to1: ~ ·~· ~1'.iJI:. ~1.~ ~ ~~ 11 1M ~ .,.,.. ~ -~ ~ ...... 'f'' ..... , .. 12 The Comment Thursday, October 2, 1986 continued from page 11 Worcester State was the next victim for BSC, by the score of In doubles competition, Spence Volleyball 6-2. Gina Barbero, Cotsopas, and Park were the only winners Grzybinski, Gates and Rollinson Bridgewater State's women's Classified out of 5 matches. won their singles with scores like volleyball team started the 1986 The Framingham State match Earn $$$ 6-0, 6-0, 6-1, etc. The combo of season off in a dismal fashion, Travel Free with $10-$360 ,WEEKLY/Up, was an impressive win as FSC Ne.w Englands most exciting Gates and Tondreau were easy dro·pping their first three Mailing Circulars! No Quo­ appeared to stack the ladder. coed French Connection winners by a score of 6-0, 6-2. matches. However, they have tas/ Bosses. Sincerely Inter­ This means that their #6 man is Line. Represent Party Time & In their only loss as of yet, rebounded to win three of their ested rush Self-Addressed better than their #4 man. Any­ Travel on our November BSC was trounced 9-0 by Sim­ last four and now stand at a envelope: Network-CEO, way. Kiefer, Park, Stephen Montreal Weekends "86." mons College. From the score respectable 3-4. POLB l 072, Crystal Lake, IL Spence, Hayes, and Eaton were Organize a small group of 15 sheet, nobody even came close to The resurgence began against 60014~ all winners. Also, Spence/ Park winning. Wheaton Colla'ge, as they shu­ friends and travel free. Com­ and Barton/ Kiefer won their missions earned also. At Back on a winning note, Pine tout our nearby opponents, 3-0. 1977 Dodge Colt - 2 door - doubles matches. $79.00 this t&ip sells itself. Call Manor was the next opponent Their next opponent was Bran­ automatic trans. 88K miles - Park, Spence, and Hayes are the Party \rime & Travel and BSC had no problems, win­ deis, with BSC again coming out new radiator, brakes exhaust all on a tear with 3-0 records and hotline at (617) 938-8839. ning 7-2. The only losses came in on top of a 3-2 decision. Garn~ system. Asking $1200. or best Kiefer follows close behind with the singles matches. scores were (ll-15), (15-12), (9- offer. Call 786-7453 after a 2-1 record. The combo of BSC then walloped N. Adams 15), {I 6-14), ( 15-13).l n their first 6pm. Spence and Park is currently 2-0. MASCAC conference State by the score of 7-2. match, BABYSITTER. NEEDED Number one singles player Jes­ against North Adams State, the Women's tennis, coached by Lady Bears wasted no time, National sica Sullivan lost her match, and as· Reliable babysitter needed. college marketing Linda Smith, is another team one out'of they polished off tY ,r oppo­ company seeks individual or three matches was lost Weekends and /or nights. that is reaping the benefits of in doubles nents (15-6), (15-8), (15-0) in a campus group to work play. Flexible hours. Ten month part success with a 4-1 record so far. little over forty minutes. time assisting students old son.. Two miles from col­ in app­ In a 6-3 win over Clark Uni­ Currently, Grzybinski and The winning roller coaster lege (own transportation). lying for credit cards. Flexible versity, BSC's Jessica Sullivan, Gates lead the team with 4-1 sta.lled against Clark this past Call 697-0041 before I I A.M. hours, excellent $, full train­ Efi Cotsapas. Amy Gr1ybinski. records, followed by Barbero Monday as the Lady Bears were ing. M·eet and after 9 P:M. Call anytime students and have Christine Gates and Pam Rollin­ and Cotsapos with 3-2 records. trounced (3-0). In the first game, FUN. on the weekends. and call583- Call Robin at 1-800- son \Vere all winners in the sin­ Coach Smith feels strongly BSC was up ( 13-2) only to lose 592-2121. 0035 after 5:30 P.M. gles. The combo of Sullivan and about this year's team as. they ( 13-15). From there,it was all Gr1ybinski were the only victors are on a run and rebounded so downhill as they dropp~d the in doubles play. strongly after the Simmons loss. next two (5-15), (5-15). · AWORDFROM nHON"PISCO 0 EX·WRESTLE ABOUT lllER LIT

·I.

© 1986 Miller Brewing Co .• Milwaukee, WI THERE'S ONLY ONE LITE a ."DUH"* l

*TRANSLATION: A SUPERBLY BREWED, FINE TASTING PILSNER BEER.