Bridgewater State University Virtual Commons - Bridgewater State University
The ommeC nt Campus Journals and Publications
1988 The ommeC nt, December 1, 1988 Bridgewater State College
Volume 67 Number 10
Recommended Citation Bridgewater State College. (1988). The Comment, December 1, 1988. 67(10). Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/comment/575
This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. The Comment Since 1927
Bridgewater State College Vol. 67, No. 10 ©1988 Thursday, December 1, 1988 Bridgew:ater, MA Trustees raise. the Quiet, please Student Fees By David Flannery expressed concern over the Comment staff possibility of having to either cut services or to raise the fee. Jones The Bridgewater State College said,"none of us like to see an Administration decided to raise increase in fees," but, added that, the campus service fee for the "the money collected by the fee is next semester. The· decision just not enough." The general comes after several administration feeling, according to both Jones officials, including Vice President and Chiccarelli, is that the of Student Services, Martha increase is needed in order to Jones, and the Vice President of maintain the current services Administration and Finance, offered. Joseph Chiccarelli, met among The services associated within themselves and with students the student service fee include representating various student health services, transportation, organizations. athletics, career planning, as well The present fee is $170.00, but as campus center programs and the Board of Trustees has now maintenance. According to Jones. approved the administration's the new fee is necessary to request to raise the campus maintain those services. services fee by $25.00 as of next Jones indicates that there are semester. Those at the meetings cont. onp. 2 Finals approach: Students put their noses to the grindstone in the library. The Library staff would like to request that you show a little consideration for your fellow students during Presidential choice delayed the waning hours of the semester. (Staff photo by Debra Willis) Meanwhile Longo sizes the candidates
illitlt ~--ti tJilMEd.MW·ar·ll·· ~_._._...... , ___;1n;a;l.lc~- ;;,bccuusc \.he. board is st.ill Custoin want .stude·nts to foot the bill nr .ta · 8\)f!HJtf... ·9mu ft waUlilg for .· ap ~~~~~~i ~~·· 1·1<:•. " background cliec:~'~·.-.,1fb:h"":,te The Greek Council asked that at least three members from each organization show up to help. It was then voted that a "no-show" from a fraternity or sorority would be levied a small fine. Lead by the President of Greek Council Todd Holljster (Tau Alpha Kappa) and Vice President Patti Kerber (Alpha Eta Rho) the students were successful in removing much of the trash and garbage that had accumulated. With the exception of Gamma Presenting- Phi Beta and Alpha Upsilon, the a check to Cecilia DeMarco is Jeff Valir of the fraternity Sigma Chi. (Photo contributed b~ fraternity on probation, all the Members- of the fraternity Alpha Eta Rho and Phi Pi Delta Joe Weathers). organizations participated in the take part in cleaning up the area known as the pits. pit clean up. Parking Restrictions Announced Officer Ken Moore of the Campus Police would like to Student fee increases are passed make commuting students aware of parking restrictions cont.fromp. l concerning the lot behind the Kelly Gymnasium. built into union contracts. Those Another factor to be Moore wants to remind commuters that the yellow several large projects ahead for paid by the fee, like the rest of considered, according to both lined sections directly behind the Catholic Center with the college. One project is the 11 the staff, will be looking for a Jones and Chiccarelli, is R" painted on the ground are reserved exclusively for completion of the new track new contract this coming June enrollment. When the college is facility which will require an · Resident Hall students. and the percentage increase, forced to cut enrollment due to He additional $10,000 to 20,000. asks that all other people park in the white lined according to Chiccarelli, is now reasons such as a budget areas The athletic department would after 4 p.m. only. This is to "help us help you," as unknown. That is why he also shortfall, there are less students Moore states also like to replace at least one points out that the new fee is for paying the fee. This creates a Moore asks that if any students have any questions athletic van. Jones also explained next semester and that next fall. problem for the various student about these or any other parking that there are fixed costs that need loctaions and problems, even newer figures may .have to serv.ices since their programs , they should contaclhim atthe Campus Police Station. to be addressed, such as increases be worked out1 o:ri(.,onp. 4. . ., .,,··. ,.,, •..,. ••MMW~M~ another member of Campus' Police. CONCERT Final Senior Portrait Dates Announced The Yearbook Editor Ron Pettit has announced the final dates which seniors may have their portraits done. °The dates are Monday, December 5 and Tuesday, A Jazz Orchestra Perfor1nance December 6, across from the Rathskeller. "If they do not get their pictures taken then, then they Featuring 19 pieces will not be included in the Yearbook," Pettit was quoted as saying. The hours on both days will be from 12 noon until 8 p.m., and appointments will not be necessary. Comuiunity Christmas Party Set The show will also feature; The Campus Center Program Committee is getting into the holiday spirit. They will be sponsoring a mentally · Joe Casano · disabled adult at this annual party. The party will be held on December 5, and will run (jro1n the Stan Kenton Orchestra) from 6 p.m. to 9,p.m. in the Campus Center Ballroom. People who attend can sponsor a mentally disabled adult-- that is be their friend for the night-- by buying.a Gary Johnson and Ken Reid ·gift.for their friend, as well as eating with them. ifro111 the Artie Shaw Orcliesffa) Reception for David Deep to Be Held Rick Septon David Deep, ~he former Vice President of Student ifronz the Buddy Rich Orchestra) Services, and the Student Government Association's Advisor for 20 years has retired. Ip honor of this event, the College will be holding a reception for him, and his wife, Judith Deep, the fotmer director of Health Servces. The reception will be held on Friday, December 9, from 4 p~m. until '5:30 p.m. in the Adrian Rondileau Campus Center Ballroom. The ~GA·will be presenting a p}aque to Deep and his Tl1e sl1ow will be l1eld on December 6, wife in honor of his 20. year service to the SGA, as well as his 25 years service to Bridgewater State. in the Library Lecture Hall,. and will run Thought for the W e~k fro1n .7:30 p.111. until 9 p.1n. . "Trees whe~ they ar~ lopped and cut, grow up again m a short penod of time; but men being once lost Admission is f~~e and open to the public.. cannot be easily recovered." ' ' -Plutarch The Comment Thursday, December 1, 1988 3 Hall's case lacks evidence in Student Court cont.fromp. l that he returned all the remaining learned of what White was domg T-shirts on October 13, and that Student Court finds that there has T-shirts to the closet the Sunday he did not "think he would in a converstaion which Sharon "brought two boxes up to the not been enough evidence before the inventory was t.aken, Konstantinidis then asked what Cignetti had with White. (SGA) office." he left the third, day the shirts reappeared presented to call for a trial to October 16. But none were found in the Perra was quoted as stating small box in the car "because he closet. impeach Vice-President White. during the inventory. Hall stated that as of that~ "Cignetti said that White was sick of walking in the rain." Wednesday, October 26, there "The plantiff did not provide Hall presented, to the Court, a -~---,, were 62 shirts found. enough concrete evidence for the letter from Campus Center The next point White made Court to find a trial necessary." Facilities Coordinator Mary was that he did not r~call having stated Konstantinidis. Edgington. In this letter, any conversation with Sharou . The recommendation also said Edgington stated that only three What would I do with one-hundred Cignetti about Homecoming that the Court believed most of keys had been issued by her 1988 Homecoming shirts? T-shirts. the pertinent evidence presented office, to the closet in the SGA White then said that since there was circumstantial and hearsay. office, where the Homecoming Wear one every day? were three boxes of T-shirts, it The evidence was presented by material was kept. These were was possible that there was not a Attorney General Craig Hall. He given to SGA President Marcia -SGA Vice President David White- total of 300 shirts shipped to the wrote a letter to the Court, Medeiros, SGA Secretary Anne college. He also stated asking that they grant the request Plante, and White. that he did not, nor did anyone else, count for a trial, for "only then will all She also said that there were the shirts to determine if there the facts be revealed... and the other staff members on campus was indeed the set number of guilt or innocence of (Vice who carry master keys which also President) White will be · 300. open the closet. had picked up the T-shirts from determined. tt On October 14, he left the Konstantinidis asked Hall if he the place where they were ordered Hall gave the Court a shirts in his car and attended to White's last comment to the had investigated the other listed and toot: 200 into the S GA statement written by SGA other Homecoming events. The Court was, "what would I do people who had keys. Hall replied office. He then kept the other I 00 Treasurer Christopher Concheri, shirts remained in the trunk until with 100 '1988 Homecoming' that he had not. Konstantinidis T-shirts." which detailed his inventory of Sunday, October 16 when he shirts? Wear one every day?" then asked why he had not Perra then said that on October the closet in the SGA office on returned them to the SGA closet; The Court ended the session, followed this route of investi 26, he and Pearce "checked the October 18. gation. "to the best of my knowledge all and read its recommendation to cJoset on a hunch" and found that the shirts. 11 Concheri said that he and Hall replied that he believed the SGA Congress the following Assistant 62 Homecoming T-shirts. were in · White · then stated 41at · night. . ·· Treasurer Donna there was sufficient evidence that after Raczka had the closet. They had appeared one they were placed m the conducted an White was the only one to touch closet, he Hall wrote a letter to the inventory and found week after White said he did not know what large mugs, the shirts. for he was the last to became of Congress, following the originally placed them in the them. - small. mugs. key chains, and have seen the shirts. · deliverance of the Court's banners. closet They did not find any The next statements came from recommendation. This letter Vice President White replied to When asked Homecoming T-shirts. Perra and Congressman Jeff by Konstantinidis asked that the Congress "ignore the evidence brought against him. if anyone White responded by claiming Tucker. They said that they was present when he the recommendation," and move He stated that he picked up the returned the shirts, White replied to hear all the facts. White impeached cont.from p. l is responsible for stealing 100 question cc>riib'e::riJJt Homecoming T-shirts •. White is procedure during the court case being accused of neglect of duty was brought up.· According to and larceny. the grounds on Supreme Justice of the Student which this trial is based. Court. Charles Konstantinidis, A trial date has been set for Rqbert's Rules of Order, a fuesd.ay, December 6, in the parliamentary procedure tool for SGA Council Chambers, the SGA. did not apply to the between 4 and 5 p.m. Student Court. "Therefore, the · recommendation is based upon One day earlier, Monday, this fact," said Konstantinidis. November 21 .. the Student Court heard the court case brought up "Robert's Rules may not by Congressmen Patrick Pearce apply to the Court, but they do and Christopher Perra. The apply to the Congress," said purpose of this case was to Perra. "This is why we feel a trial determine whether or not there is necessary." was sufficient evidence to warrant an impeachment trial. Perra stated that since Robert's applies to the Congress, it would Impeachment is defined as the make a difference in the outcome act in which the Congress of the information already heard. believes that there is enough The trail will commence based .... • _ ~ ·. -~:•r. ·.:=·•-;:P,;;~:· :~;~~~".K~~-·.. ,,..r.- ·.: .~.;.-.\t.Vr':~... w~ .. :·.~·.:.t' .,,p~~·U..:~~~~'~. . ".;· information to be heard, con on the fact that Robert's Rules is .. .a:~~~~:':;'~~ ~.... . cerning a case or allegations, in valid application within the ~~~-~· which warrants a trial. realm of the SGA Congress. ... and you'll say yes to $8-9 an hour to start, with a Impeachment is not the removal parttime job at United Parcel Service! of a person from office. UPS has Package Handler openings now, with hours to fit your busy schedule. You'll say yes to these The "move to impeach" benefits as well! When the Student Court had motion was approved by the • $8-9fhour to start rendered its recommendation, they Congress 15-1-0. • steady part time 3 to 5 hour shifts to fit your schedule Attorney General stated that there is not enough Craig Hall • full time benefits for part time work•. evidence to call for an also stated that he believed there • chance for advancement for men and women impeachment trial. The Congress was enough information to have alik8 a valid • get paid to get into shape disregarded this recommendation, case, and believed the trail • no experience· needed and decided to create the "move to should be held. •and more~ impeach.. motion. Contact your Student Employment office or for more information about other shifts call (617) 762-9911. Hall also stated that he has United Parcel Service has facilities in Norwood, Congressman Ed Tighe made summoned Perra, Pearce, White, : Brockton, Watertown, Dartmouth, Dennis, Sagamore the motion, stating that, "we do . Congressman Jeff Tucker, a~d.' and Warwick, Al. , not feel the Court's recom Sharon Cignetti to appear at this SJe mendation is worthy, in light of the given the events." mru. , ~ He then said that he, and others at Ifth~~~~~~~!ailR~:~~ . ® Un_1t'!?u~=~~e~!rv1ce on the Congress, feel that there is Rules, they could be removed L.------A.lwa•y•s•a•n•E•qu•a•IO•p•po-rt.un .. it.·y·E•m•p•lo.ye r______..... enough evidence to warrant a from office. 81 4 The Comment Thursday, December 1, 1988 Longo sizes up the candidates Here & There cont.from p.1 . Concerning Warren, Longo and Tinsley, explains Longo. by the delay. applauded his great ideas "He's been out of teaching for Once the T~tees have ma.de concerning teaching students for years." And this, explained INTERNATIONAL======their choice from among the three the future. "His background as an Longo, does not build support for ~oPEC Nations Cut Oil Production candidates,. their decision must be economist will also come in Eckman among the faculty. confirmed and approved by the handy in our present budget But among the Trustees, State Board of Regents of situation," said Longo. He Eckman's "corporate presence" as The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries Higheer Education. describes Warren as a smooth Longo terms it, may give him an signed an agreement which dealt with the amount of oil During a recent interview southern gentleman but warns advantage. The' Trustees are also output being shipped to foriegn countries. Longo put forward some of his that he may have been or may be cor·porate people, according to The agreement, signed by all 13 members of the observations about the three percieved as, "too smooth." Longo. The Trustees are a mix of world's largest oil cartel, would cut the countries oil Presidential candidates. Longo also pondered the reality people who include a publisher, a production from 18.5 million barrels per day, down About Tinsley, Longo stated, that Warren's south~rn banker, retired professionals and from the current 23 million barrels per day. 11 "She recieves support frcm the background might work against Bridgewater graduates. W e want oil prices to go up to $18 as soon as faculty because they see her as a · him. "Southern politics are Longo speaks highly of the possible," stated OPEC President Rilwanu Lukman of teacher who worked her way up." different. He places great Presidential Search Committee, Nigeria. Longo contin.Jed, HShecs totally emphasis on presidential especially student members In the market, the ramifications of this threat are devoted to pubhc education. A lot authority." Vinny Fernald and Lionel already being felt. Oil companies such as New York of the faculty I've talked to really As for Ekman, Longo cited his Yearwood, for the excellent job January and Mideast Dubai have seen their futures raise like that" connections as one of his major they have done in providing the by one to two dollars. On the negative side. Longo assets. He suggests that because Trustees with three excellent The Oil Minister of Iraq, Issam Abdul-Rahim al- · observed that Tinsley seemed to, Ekman was responsible for candidates from which to choose. Chalabi claims, "this is a great victory for OPEC." - "rub some people the wrong reviewing requests for educational Whatever the result of next way.'' She was the most disbursements while at various Monday's decision by the Board A Challenge fo Pieter Botha Initiated assertive of the three candidates, governmental positions he might of Trustees Longo wants to according to Longo, and makes be able to, "tum that experience encourage everyone to, "see it as some people at BSC around and use it for the school's a new bCgining and be receptive." Zephania Mothopeng, the Pan Africanist Congress President uncomfortable because she has benefit." And he reminds, "The past isn't and a leading black activist, who was recently released plans and will make things Eckman does not possess the their problem. They're here to from prision, has made a challenge to South happen right away. teaching background of Warren move on." African President Pieter Botha. · ~othop~ng ~ares Botha to release other political pnsoners, like hrmself, and to legalize all black liberation . movements, including the outlawed African National Increases in student fees confirmed Congress. cont.from p. 2 ~othopeng, who served a 12 year jail sentence for The $25 increase satisfies the more centralized form of depend trying to overthrow ~e ~bite minority government, also on a certain amount of Board of Regents' rule that the fee management, says Jones, had money that needs to projected denounced S~mth Afnca s emergency regulations. in cannot exceed thirty-percent of a given the college a chance to advance. Chiccarelli explains "The only _1de~ I am willing to negotiate is the return of that student1s tuition. The present fee lower the fee from the $196 it because of decreased our land to its nghtful owners," said Mothopeng. enrollment. of $170 has been in existence had been in 1986 down to the the campus services Two years ago, Mothopeng rejected Botha's offer of fee will since 1987, when the college present fee. Without the increase, bring in $200,000 freedom for a public statement, renouncing the violence to $250,000 decided to have one unified fee Jones feels that "we are digging less and uprisings. this year than it did during instead of the many small fees ourselves into a great big hole." the 1987-88 Xear· for each individual service. This -j~~~~~-··~·~~S~~~-·~-I·~··•T•~~--~,r~e~~~d~en~t~E~ct to ~ork on Deficit Soon-to-be-President George Bush and Sen. Robert presents: Dole have united to attempt to defeat what they call "a common enemy"-- the deficit. At a press conference, the two stated that the deficit must be curtailed, but offered little information as to how this could be completed. Bush could only state, "we (his administration) are going to tackle the deficit early on." Dole was as tight-lipped as Bush, stating that "timing is important." . · Dole's acceptance of this Bush policy, that taxes do not have to be raised in order to reduce the debt, ended the long and often bitter dispute the two shared during the presidential primaries;. The United States deficit is .currently listed around $160 billion. Medicaid Cuts Proposed for Future The Office of Management and Budget has made a proposal to cut over $1.1 billion from the projected 1990 federal payments of Medicaid to states. Members of Congress are hoping that it will not be part of the final budget draft which President Reagan sends to Congress in January. If it is included, many in WHERE: Congress are expecting a heated and bitter argument. Said Re~esentative Henry Wax.man, "To bring back these irresponsible proposals now, after George Bush has talked about expanding the Medicaid system to reach WHEN: the poor and uninsured, would only make a mockery of his campaign." Reaganintroduced and supported similar proposals in 1981 concerning.Medicaid. These were defeated by the Congress! LOCAL======Christmas Carols: All are invited to sing along Credit Union Still Closed J'he new home· for the Bridgewater Credit Union is still unopened, due to problems concerning sewerage Please come early to assure seating for hook'."' up. . ~i~ce there is a moritorium on sewerage. hook-ups -this traditional Christmas event with1!1 the Jown of Brid~ewater, the building will remain closed. Its old offices, however, will remain open as they h~ve been. - The Comment Thursday, December L 1988 5 INTERESTED IN BEING CONSIDERED FOR ON-CAMPUS HOUSING? Please stop in the Housing Office and complete a wait-list card We anticipate filling vacancies for second semester from the waitlist. While this is no guarantee, a number of students will be offered on-campus housing. If you are already on the waitlist, please stop in our office and confirm your interest for on-campus housing second semester. If you wish to be considered for on-campus housing this fall you .mu.fil be on the waitlist. We plan to open two new residence halls which will increase our on-campus population to approxi~ately 1,70Q.residents. ANY QUESTIONS? STOP IN ... Housing Office Student Services , . Boyden Hall \ Bridgewater State College 1 (508) 697-1277 6 The Comment Thursdav,, December l, 1988 HO-HO-HO!!! Campus Police Log at the library has The following are exerpts from reg. plate on his vehicle. room the Daily Operations Journal of 2155: Above party into station. piece missing from it. BSC Campus Police. States cannot move 1801: Party entering side door of vehicle. Advised to contact Harrington. Chief re: removal of 1905: Harrington side door ajar, vehicle from BSC lights on, no one inside property. building. 2324: RD at Hill reports intoxicated male gave him Thursday,24 November hard time and at this time 2200: Ofer. advises town youths has left Hill, wearing grey on dirt bikes to Leave BSC jacket, carrying blue property near LOH lot. knapsack. Sgt., Ofcrs. en sa.nta Claus- waves hello to oH the members of the Bridgewater community. These decorations greet all of the people driving into Bridgewater center (Staff photo by Debra Willis). · Saturday, 26 November 1200: 0 fer. in to pick up ammunition, etc. A&A Metro So11th. 1801: Ofer. out with MA reg. Professiona{ 'Writing Service 481515, LGH lot. BPD en Limousine Service route. 'Teclinica! Papers -'I'erma?apers -!l{f,port:s - ~ume $ • 'Typing Service - TOP QUALITY GUARANTEED DELIVERY WHEN ONLY THE BEST IS ACCEPTABLE Elegance in Transportation Free pick-up & delivery in Middleboro- Bridgewater area Arty Special Occasion NEXT l>AY SERVICES AVAILABLE Stretch Limo. 697-0017 Van Service Prices start at $1.50/page Call Al Carmichael (508)947-8663 Parents ~Jld Students .. EA~~N.~itiu MO~Ej:, ON SEMESTER BREAK CAR TROUBLE . ROIS Inventory Specialists is the nation's largest' mvento1?' specialists with over 180 offices hationwide. M\G't\llAJ\ll£S? January is our busiest month. While on semester break , we can provide you with many additional hours ' of employment Starting salary $6.50 /HR C~mpreh~ns~ve pay and training .• \York is.generally a. va1. lablel .. · w1th1n· · . · . .an . · area. . . . local to .yciut ho.. me· . w· e. are an equa opportun~ty ~mplo~er. For additional infonnation concernmg mterv1ews, cont~ct personnel: t RGIS InventOrySpecialists 130 Liberty.St. #14 Brockton, MA 02402 (508) 559-7603 The Comment Thursday. December 1, 1988 7 EMPTY SPACE This is what our pages will look like without your help. Become part of a 62-year tradition Spring recruiting meeting: Thursday, December 8, at 3 pm at ~ur offices, in the Campus Center . The Comment The Student Newspqper of Bridgewater State College '.Since 1927 .~ .'t, ..;;. •• it/. ,.: .::. 0 "~ .. • T ' •• -.,. • 0 ' " ~ ... S. The Comment Thursday, December 1, 1988 Viewpoint What is volume? uwhen money gets tight, go to realize that we are consumers at the students." the mercy of a monopoly and we are not completely protected? We were not protected from PFM's This seems to be the theme for low quality last year and the administration this year. apparently we are not being \-- They've done it with the Student protected from Custom's prices \ \ \ Activities fee. Now they're trying this year. •, \ to raise money for their food service by raising the price of If a student pays for a nineteen meal tickets. The amusing part, meal plan is he entitled to this time, is that they blame the nineteen meals? The admini students for being the catalyst of stration's answer is different this increase. from ours. We both accept that students are able to buy meal It seems that we students have tickets at discount prices because been literally eating up too much they purchase meals in volume. of Morrison's Custom Food Service's profits. Students are But, the administration believes eating too many of the meals on that students receive discount their meal tickets. We are earing prices because students will not almost 80% of the meals listed on eat a portion of this volume. That our meal rickets but we are only isn't the way we interpret volume supposed to be eating 67% and sales. that's why the cost must be increased. Let's go through a quick · lesson. Mister Donut sells one It's too bad we weren't told to doughnut for 40¢ and sells a only eat 67 % of our meals when dozen for $2.09, that's volume the semester began. We might've sales. Would the administration complied. want us to believe that Mister Donut makes its profits from uneaten dou hnuts? We should o e good food this semester, far The administration will try to By Katie Kelley better than that offered quartoze FM radio station. Oui. it is by PFM defend itself by saying that this Foreign Correspondant - French. last year. Students can now example does not pertain to Concordia has a wide identify what they're eating and · Custom variety of Food Service, but if they Whose idea wM this? I often wonder intramural sports in which they've begun to eat more and insist I am involved: on calling their meal ticket this as I prepender my Canadian exchange. aerobics, indoor more often. But because we· are system soccer, Tae Kwon Do. a volume discount service Within my two and a half months here at and watching hockey. eating more we are now being they should try to make it a true Concordia University in the Cultural The campus centre sponsors a beer bash called upon to pay more, since one. Let's call a rose by its centre of Canada, Montreal, I have every Thursday evening which goes from someone underestimated our proper name. experienced quite a few misgivings. appetites. 10 p.m. until 2:30 a.m. The special beer I had two bicycle accidents, got lost on of the evening is 99 The Board centsf'all night. You of Trustees will vote the Metro and had verbal misunder better believe I attend these events, The administration believes the on the meal and so ticket increase at their standings with the registrar in order to get does the rest of the school; increase is fair. It is fair from December or so it seems. 5 meeting. Let us hope my classes. My courses are your typical I am enjoying my relatively stablized their point of view. We have they make the 11 choice in favor of bust your hump for hours" to receive life here in Montreal. Thanks to received better goods and the students the and not of Custom or only a satisfactory grade course, similar to updates from BSC, I am services and we have received the· administration. well informed of those at B SC. events at the home front more meals than usual. Thus we as well. Even still, I had to move my living I plan to stay here for the year, so I can should pay more. We do not seek to prove that arrangements for reasons crazier than the totally grasp hold of the Canadian culture the administration means us any landlord below us. Now I live at 'rez'. My and language, not to mention my being Sorry, but no. harm, it simply seems that budget roommate, whenever the rare time she is closer to the ski resorts. It was cuts and the possibility a good idea of losing in, is less than a buddy to me. after all. Thanks for the encouragement, The administration calls us their good relations with. Custom The experience here is to Canadianize consumers. everyone! We are. But do they have blurred their vision. myself, which I am doing by reading the daily Gazette and listening to quatre-vingt- Photo Editor Debra The WilUs Comment News Editor since 1927 Angela Cornacchioli Ad.Manager Managing Editor Stephen McPhee Editor in Chief Executive Editor Arts Bryon Hayes & Entertainment Editor EdnumdF. Ward John R. Bums, ill Caitlin Andrews Business Manager Sharon Cignetti . Sports Editor Sta.ff: Peter Ashworth. David Ff.annery, Marci Hahn. Christine Howard • Paul Cournoyer Copy Editor Tom Magee. Kevin Richards, Joe Sherman, Marfha 'Thomson and Charles T5ouprake Patrick Hurley Advertising Secretary: Patricia Hogan Copy Editor Columnists: C1uistopher Perra and Jeff Tucker Mary Beth MacNeil The Comment is a student supported and operated weekly ·newspaper serving the ac".l-demic community detennined of Bridgewater State College. Editorial Policy is by the Editor-In-Chief in consultation with the Executive Board. Republication of any material contained written permission of herein is prohibited without the expressed the Editor-in.,.Chief.. All material submitted becomes property of The Comment. Letters tO 250 words and the Editor are encouraged but may be limited to must be typed. Letters, classified advertisements, and all other wlitten matertals are subject to condensation. upon request. Any person Advertising rates are available wishing tojoin The Comment should contact either the Editor-in-Chief or the Managing Editor. All to The Comment, Campus Center. correspondence should be directed . Bridgewater State College, Bridgewater, Massachusetts 02325,~.Telephone (508) 697-1200 . .. extention 2158. . The Comment Thursday, December 1, 1988 9 Caution: beware of the new 'Parkwaiters' The commuter parking problem at BSC takes on a new twist To the Editor: between the parked cars - a car of I wondered, did any of them One morning, as I crossed the the semester progressed and some or another make or model have a Designated Waitspace. overpass, my thoughts were General Burnout Malaise hits They must have been there sitting, motor running, waiting where they had discovered a preoccupied with pressing campus, if one of these before. I mean, this .is not my for someone to leave so they certain car ordinarily left at academic matters. I thought to Parkwaiters, cracking under the first semester at Bridgewater State could park. approximately the same time? deposit .certain library books in pressure, might suddenly go College, and I drive every day. I Now, some of these Could this be prearranged with a my car before going on to my berserk and start randomly guess because I arrive shortly "Parkwaiters" stayed in one place. friend? I usually arrive and leave next class, and I reached in my ramming after 7 a.m .• so I can park near the parked cars. calculating the odds would be in at the same routine times daily. jacket pocket and took out my car overpass, I just never noticed their favor, as one who plays the keys. This was the signal. Might Lhis madness transfer to them before. same numbers in the lottery Could I not cooperate with a Instantly several Parkwaiters Lhe other Parkwaiters until the Just the other day, I was every time. Several cruised Parkwaiter so he or she would alertly gravitated in my direction. parking lot became the scene of a crossing the overpass, and I slowly, appearing to have some have a Designate Waitspace? giant demolition derby. stopped to look down on the other destination while prepared Would this cooperation help It was disconcerting to have to Perhaps the college should parking lot. Chrome and glass to zip into any empty parking alleviate the Great Parking signal these Parkwaiters that I award several extra credits for glimed in the sunlight on rows space the second it was vacated. Problem? was hot, in fact, leaving. The Parkwaiting. It is excellent and rows of parked cars. Others defied statistics and This Parkwaiter situation, look of frustration in their eyes preparation for the Then I noticed them. At least real world. cooly shut off the car motor and however, could be more serious was not, I realized, directed at me one or two of them in every row sat, waiting. than at first estimation. personally, and yet I wonder if. as Jane Waugh Dukakis needs to make The Board of Trustees needed 'some 'tough decisions' to have a better explanation run the college, effectively. pro~eedings. The question is: To the - The finalization Editor: insurance reform bill that he OMNIBUS of the why was a meeting scheduled on President couldn't find the time to come of BSC was to have a day when the probability, of By Bryon Hayes been determined On November 15, Governor home and sign it- he was busy by a meeting by not having all members present, Comment staff the Board Michael Dukakis addressed a with other problems (namely, of Trustees. on Monday t was high. The Trustees need to joint session of the Massa- last-minute campaigning). November 28. The Trustees get their acts together, provided would chusetts legislature for the first Finally, he stated that he did have made their selection. they believe the college needs a inally, the end of the time since the spring. · not underestimate the serious- Then all that remained was for president. semester has finally the .Massachusetts Board _Whiie intended to be a "It's i ness of the state's financial F. of arrived. Christmas is Regents good to be back home" speech, situation; yet, a week ago, he to give their.approval (or There seems to be no logical less than one month away, and the governor's works were claimed the problem was not disapproval) and the college reason as to why these people New Years is behind that. Many anticipated by the press, the that serious, was not a crisis. would be on its rebuilding ways. decided to schcdul~ the most people begin to reflect on the legislature and the public to be His solution to the fiscal mess Bridgewater would have, more important meeting of the year year's past events. In light of a "blueprint" for dealing with was an old, vague campaign than likely. had a president during a time when holiday this, the question, "How far has the state's financial crisis (the cliche: "We're going to have to determined by the Board of festivities interrupted planning the college come since state has borrowed $1.4 billion make some tough choices." He December Trustees on November 28, if schedules. of 19&7'?" should be asked. r n. l.~c~ed. to elaborate on _what ce.rU\i.n. n\c.tn\-,cn-; nl: \.he \"1·u~;\.ce~ s f;,;;.<:"; at GeraxcJ. lection). · .hc)\vever: Tb;e governor·~ speech, Mr. Dukakis also said he College. Since· the'. time he left, Such.events,-·however,.did not wiih a newPres1 Mt. ·bt er. however. . was completely had tried his best to govern he was convicted on a variety of come to pass .. The. reason being alternative would be to schedule lacking in substance about over the last eighteen months, Federal charges, and is in prison : that many or most of the the meeting on December 6, and dealing with the state's crisis, but this is also a fallacy. at Allenwood, Pennsylvania. colleges were closed during the not planned it for the last week of and instead, had scattered Almost his entire third term Indelicato also faces State Thanksgiving holidays, and November. This.way, the college within it remnants of old has been mainly dedicated, not charges. which will be heard, combined with people's vacation/ would appear semi-organized and Presidential campaign themes to the Commonwealth, but to · hopefully, within the upcoming holiday plans, it was not possible capable ofselecting an official. and basic contradictions with his quest for higher office. year. to gather all the members what he has said in the past. In the end, his speech Fast-forwarding to March of together. The outcome of this delay will First, the governor said he neglected to deal with the facts: 1988, a Presidential Search Or so they tell the College only cast a shadow over the was "proud" to be back home he submitted a poorly-planned Committee was formed to find Community in a letter released college, furthering its lack of in Massachusetts; however, budget to a rubber-stamp legi- the college a new "full-time" by the Trustees. un-organizational appearance; this is not true .because just a slature, and now he must face president. The college watched So, the Board of Trustees Regardless of what anyone else week previous to this, he was the dire results of that budget. this group's progress from post-poned the selection date to says, the college has not had a trying to move down to Ultimately, we the tax- hundreds of potential candidates December 6, or one week later. direction of leader~hip. If the Washington. payers, we the recipients of to a list three names long. At least another week passes by Trustees had met, this problem He also said that he was state-funded higher education, Now, in December of 1988-, on the calendar before the college would have been solved. But it "proud" of the legislature will pay the price. the college still does not have a can have quality leadership. was not. bcause it is on "our side"; this president-- still lacks a .person The Trustees must have known is unfounded, because he was Paul Lambert who can give the college that such an occurrence as the Anyhow, what could,possibly so "proud" of the legislature's Class of 1991 direction and force it needs-- to holiday would disrupt the happen in one week? Paying for that 'A' term paper Pay attention to personal . When ·someone buys a term By Joe Sherman COMMENTARY Comment staff paper, they may think, at the safety time it's alright, but are unaware first It's about that time -- time to Now,· I've· got no problem with that ·they are passing someone write term papers. Most students someone making a few extra else's work off as their own. will be writing their own papers bucks, but as _the old adage says, To the Editor: The alleged rapes that while others will try to. take the "Let the buyer beware". A lot of Another problem is that of have occurred in the Hill easy way out by paying someone the time you get what you pay receiving a grade for the paper. If We are all aware of the elevators have alarmed to do it for them. for, and students take a someone gets an "A" on a paper rapes ·that occur. on this much of the student body. Some people will use any considerable risk when they pay a that they didn't write, they campus each semester. I The administration can excuse they can to get out of "ghost writer" to write their paper (should) feel guilty about it believe it is the job of g'ive all the rape and . writing a paper, but in· the long for them . If they get a failing mark, then Campus Police to protect defense lectures they can, run it's just plain. laziness on The biggest problem stud,ents _ they have wasted· thefr .hard our.,.college · community. but let's have some police their part. face is plagiarism. This college -earned(?) money. Instead, they choose to action, also l With the U.S. being such a has a strict policy regarding · spend their time writing commercial country, anything is plagiarism. If found· to be , All in all, honesty is the best tickets. It is encouraging a commodity, and tenn papers are plagiarizing, a student faces a 'policy, and you're better off to know that my car will · no exception. . fine;· expulsion .. from the college saving .your money to pay for be _legally parked, but I'd (Name withheld .. with For less than $60 you can buy and possibly criminal pro next semester than to not be here prefer to think I was safe! consent of the Editor.) a paper with your name on it. secution. next semester at all. 10 The Comment Thur.sday, December 1, 1988 Campus Conversation . ByDebWiUis : Comment staff 1 I am an english major and It1s overwhelming. I seem The whole semester went I haven't even thought i I have a lot of papers due to just have so many by reaHy fast and the end about finals yet, and the I at the same time, but I papers.to do at once, but I is going to be really next two weeks, rm con I don't have many finals. donrt feel the pressure. I tough. The teachers are cerned about the projects I I'm worried about the end tend to blow it off. giving a lot of tests now, due. of the semester because of and I'll be glad when ifs all the \Vork. ft over. .9Lrts eview• Bridgewater State College's student literary magazine is back! Poets -Artists - Writers - February 1 is the deadline for submission of poems, short stories, b/w photographs and artwork to be published in the 1989 edition, this spring. Drop off your entries* at Yl_rts ~view office, (right inside the Comment), or stop by for more information. *All submissions should include a title, (avoid "Untitled"), and name for return. The Commt. nt Thursday, December 1, 1988 Arrfc~ 0 JErrn~ By Bryon Hayes tributes to depression is the rush went through to find gifts has Comment staff for holiday shopping, and its ended within the span of a few associated results. hours. All of the preparation and The Christmas season has Most people either shop for work for this day, which was finally arrived, spreading joy, two months or so before tL e start made, has come to pass. peace, and harmony to the public. of the Christmas season, or begin There is, however, no work Unfortunately, it is also a time on the day after Thanksgiving. able solution to this problem of in which holiday depression can From that time until December post-holiday depression. One idea be prevalent. 25, people will use most of their is to not think of the sadness, but The depression which people time and energy to find their to enjoy the times which are experience is often from a result friends and family members that being spent with family and from the fact that the holidays are special, perfect gift. friends. a time when family and friends Christmas and the holiday season, as the Christmas carols Dr. Tracy Baldrate-- lecturer get together. On Christmas day, after all the joy and happiness of opening the say, is a time to 'spread good It often happens, however, that presents has abated, a sense of cheer.' It is one of the few times people can not reserve flights or · sadness looms in the air. The in year when these is a universal do not have the ability and access elements of surprise and joy have sense of hapiness and peace Think again before calling to find ways of heading home. disappeared. around the world. Everyone someone 'handicapped' Another problem which con- The hard work which people should be part of this experience. By Caitlin Andrews children with a handicap, Comment staff exceptional children or physically challenged children. Unfor Monday evening in the tunately, it is difficult to change Bridgewater Dining Room, the attitudes. Campus Center Program Com Bald.rate's definition of handi mittee sponsored faculty lecturer, capped people are those who Dr. Tracy Baldrate. A cozy group require special services or con- , · of students and faculty attended siderations in order to realize their the lecture on the topic of full human potential. "Handicapped in Society: Has anyone been asked to do a ·~ ' Real View." task such as climbing a rope and soc1e that are influencing the roles of ever gotten angry arid thro\VJl out" the handicapped. These views are:· some remark in rage? Is .that civil rights, normalization, and person emotionally disturbed? mainstreaming into the "normal' Were they at that time classroom. With these cases, imbalanced? Has everyone at one there are still people who time been handicapped? Terms are discriminate. Are the laws really quite deceiving. Jim Curtin clowns around on the trapeze while rehearsing for A Comeay of Errors. helping those who are impaired? Baldrate .spoke of the Adult (Contributing photo by Ted Ringol_d.) A true story which Baldrate Education. Program which had a shared was that of a farpily who humble· beginning, and was not went out to a restaurant for ,,, always accepted on the campus Clowning around at Brid'gewater State Sunday dinner. Among the with the open arms. Recently family, was a person who had these programs are being A Comedy of Errors cast all dressed up and ready to perform cerebraf palsy. He was not a accepted. "pretty" person. Because of his Baldrate showed the audien~e a By Peter Ashworth play and are constantly making rest. Laurie 'Lady Abbess' disability. he drooled and had slide show of what the program Comment staff jests," states Dan 'Dromino of Andruk, w.ho attended .the some difficulty in his muscle does with the mentally retarded Ephesus' Gallager. National Shakespeare Conser control. adults whose ages range from 20 Clowns, rhyming couplets, One might wonder why vatory in New York, states," The manager of the restaurant to 67 years old. The adults love highwire acts, iambic penta everyone is a clown? We have not· changed his asked the family to leave the coming to college. ordering in meter, flying trapeze, blank "... because this is a comedy. concept, but merely made it restaurant due to complaints from the snack bar, and doing verse, and rollerskating is not The characters do not take easier to understand and more some· customer. The family did educational work as well as an average evening of the themselves or life seriously, to enjoyable to anyone." leave. Although, the laws do not socializing with college students. theatre. However, the Bridge analyze, decipher, or even Heather 'Angelo' Eggert has allow discrimination of people in Both the BSC students and the water State College Lab really question to any extent a suggestion: "(Everyone) public places, law the is not there adults who participate, gained an Theatre brings it all together in · the events and courses of their should come to see the show when the manager asks the unforgettable experience. their production of A Comedy lives," says Ramczyk. Jim to be exposed to some classic family to leave .their Sunday How can the students of , of Errors next week. Dr. 'Dromio of S)rracuse' Curtain literature that is· actually fun. dinner. Bridgewater State College make Ramczyk and her class have states," (the clown) com~ They can be pleasantly sur On the legal level, laws are an impact· in changing the combined Barnum and Bard in pliments the play and makes prised to hear Shakespeare's helping mainstreaming. Live attidtudes of people about the· a show that will delight the the characterizations and die words coming from painted experiences, howe~er, do not exceptional and physically most avid Shakespeare buff and forwarding of· the plot more faces." occur on the legal levels. challenge4 segment of our children of all ages~ accessible. Shakespeare's Ian~ Melissa 'Courtezan' Freed Another topic which Bald.rate society? The cast has niuch to say guage is so accessible· ·and, man also adds " .. .it's a different discussed is the terminology that One can participate in the about this performance. enjoyable if you let it." kind of experience and they goes along with the disabled. Adult Special Education Program ••performing Shakespeare in a A special edition of the cast (audience) will see a buncli of Handicapped does not have ~r:h is on Thursday evenings; wr circus format has opened up a of characters in A Comedy Of people who worked very hard respectable origins. The term th1;; '"'did Developmental Clinic great deal of options," says Errors is the ringmaster. She to give them a very special and came from the saying "cap in 0 which is on Saturday mornings . Michael 'Egeon' Leonard. "The presides over all the action of fun show. hand-" when beggars would plead or get a job from the student clowns and the gags bring, a the play and the circus. Erin A Comedy of Errors will be for money from those better off services office. Jobs include whole other level of comedy." Clinton states," My character playing December 8,, 10, and in society. reading for the visually impaired. The clown itself is inherently overpowers everyone because I 11at8:00 p.m. The show will Recently, there has been a These opJ)ortunities, as well as theatrical and reinforces am always there and always be at 10:00 a.m. on December change along· the vocabulary of a variety of others on the college Shakespeare's character types. respected." For those Shakes 9, 12 and 13. Admission is the 'handicapped.' To have a more and in towns, can help students Even in Shakespeare, pearean ·rans who are worried free. The show is being held in positive response to· people with 11 learn about themselves and other •••• Shak:espeare's clowns are about this show destroying the Campus Center a disability, schools are calling people. the smartest characters in the Shakespeare, put those ~ears to Auditorium. 12 The Comment Thursday, December 1, 1988 BLOOM COUNTY 'fl!E tA5r 7H!NfJ.5 Of{l5 i ,.---~.,.------Calendar of Events f'£MarJ8€£((€J? fiT 7H€ I IMCK-fill~Y CJP'051KTIONl:JT: • shapes. The results is a series of Afro - American dream-like environments that Society puzzle the viewer's sense of reality. The gallery is located at 770 Main Street in Cambridge. The exhibit is open to the public Tuesday through Saturday from 11:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. There is no admission charge. Comedy December 7 at 8:30 p.m. in the Campus Center Ballroom, the Campus Center Program Com mittee welcomes three comedians for Club Soda. Tickets will be available in the information booth. Come one, come all for a Poul Goines (Staff photo by !aught Stay tuned for more Kirk Van Dyke) information. Founded in the fall of 1969, Bridgewater's Afro-American Financial planning Society provides social and cultural awareness for its Everyone is invited to attend members, as well as the entire the Financial Planning Seminar college community. The on Wednesday, December 7 at organization schedules a number 11 :00 a.m. in the Hingham of cultural activities during the Hanover Duxbury Room in the year and hosts many educational Campus Center. The speaker will programs during Black History be Michael Mucci of IDS/ Month. Of equal importance is American Express, he will the fonnal ce!ebration planned for discuss financial planning and Reverend Dr. Martin Luther how to apply it to college King, Jr., slain civil rights students. The seminar is leader, during the month of sponsored by the Public January which the club will Relations Seminar class. sponsor. Admission is free. Assistant to the President for Affirmative Action. Paul Oaines. is he o cge. Gaines has dedicated 20 t?tff'c:e!f1£Jef(. 'gf3 ; years to helping minority Celtic's great M.L. Carr 8~K-11U.&Y will /r/O.J& UfO:J(JCT!ON. students. The Afro-American be lecturing Wednesday, Decem Society would like to recognize ber 7 at noon in the Campus him for his dedication and Center Ballroom. Bring your friendship to the society. lunch box and listen to Carr discuss his life and his newly released book. "Don't Be Denied;" This event is sponsored by the Campus Center Program Committee. Music BSC Chamber Singers will be performing at Boyden Auditorium for the Christmas Concert on December 9. The concert will begin at 8 p.m. Admission will be free. The Handel & Hayden Society Morion Wilson (Staff photo Chorus and Period Orchestra will by Debra Willis) perform the "Messiah" with r------.---, ·Christopher Hagwood, con CHESS CLUB. The Afro-American Society is ducting. A Christmas Buffet will pleased honor Marlon Wilson, be held before the concert in the . Th~ Japan Exchange andTeaching There-----·---- wiHhe a meeting of Class of 1991, as member Campus Center Ballroom. For Program seeks to promote mutual the Chess Club on of the · the month for November, 1988. tickets and information call the understanding between Japan and Thursday, Wilson is a valuable Office of Alumni Relations the U.S. by inviting young native asset to the at the Gam1eJ.<. Afro-American 697-1287. speakers of English to Japan for a Societ~; ·he is responsible for year to teach English at much of the organization's Theatre the local junior high publicity and a number of artistic designs. and senior high school levels. What do high wire acts, trapeze artists, roller skaters, cyclists, Art twirlers, tumblers, gymnists, and Term: One year, August 1, 1989 - July 31, 1990 Any ed.in clowns have in common? To the Bridgewater Eligibility Requirements: Clarence Kennedy Gallery. of State College U.S. citizenship Cambridge, MA. will exhibit Laboratory Theatre, all this age under 35 as of August 1, 1989 , t:~sc '1\\il~ll~ :S:fd frorn November 1- December 17, means Shakespeare's The at least a B.A. degree as of August 1, 1989 in playing chess should 1988 hand colored photographs Comedy of Errors; to be pre Applications must be postmarked no later than· December 15t meet at this time. by Gloria DeFilipps Brush. sented in December 8, 10, and 11. 1988. For fUrther infonnation and applications, please contact . I I Gloria DeFilipps Brush creates at 8 p.m. and December 9, 12, Elizabeth Schaefer at the Japanese Con5ulate in Boston (617) , I The meeting will last for I spaces in miniature which aie in. and 13 at 10 a.rn. th~ Campus ':Ji:>-~172, or Chris Luccis at the J.E.T. Office at the Embassy in I approximately half-an- I many ways akin to theatrical ·Center Auditorium. Come and Washington~ (202) 939-6779. I hour I sets. In each tableau she juxta see The Greatest Show on Earth ------L ...... - - ---...... J poses unexpected objects and doing the Bard. The Comment Thursday, December 1, 1988 13 1969: a view of war __l3_s_T_1:2_1:1:_T_,. ....------.----...... by_i.J_a_N_c_AL_o~A ..... RA..... IJJll1!S Tl/I An insight to the Veitnam era ll&JECT? By Bryon Hayes production, (granted, not \ and John Burns everything is done in that Comment staff medium). 1969 is almost It was a time of peace and conspicuous in its film love, of war and hate. The year "qualities." was called 1969, and so is the The "softness" of the pictures, latest film about the Vietnam era. the certain "fuzziness," however While most of the recent films slight, of closeups, and the in this genre have taken a look at not-quite-real depth of the scenes the war "on its own terms," 1969 lend themselves well to capturing concentrates on the lives of those the "dreamlike" life in the who stayed behind. smalltown "which hadn't come Scott Denny and Ralph Carr, out of the 50s yet" where the (Kiefer Sutherland and Robert action takes place. Downey, Jr.}, are 19-year-old Between this, the music (from college students who are in such late-60s standbys as Cream, school for one basic reason: to the Stones, The Grateful Dead avoid the draft. and the Beatles). and the Scott's brother, a Marine who concentration on the conflict is being "shipped out," and their between the "patriots" and the LllST /IVNTH JN SCIKYJI. father, Cliff, (Bruce Dem), a "hippies," 1969 comes across as T/ll'/ CllJ/ldl" T/1£ 61i/ll1/ITWf World War II veteran, a throwback to the films of this lllGOIREl'JflffS. Cf1'11'!1T SIJ~Jf)£ f)J NT l'IJSS BO wholeheartedly support the war, genre that were abundant in the !» Hl'l tol.1.ICT Flllllfl $//). and can't understand Scott's early- and mid-70s. I attitude that it is wrong, and is The difference is that as we are "not his war." beginning to come to grips with Ralph's younger sister doesn't the many mistakes that were seem to fully grasp the situation made at the end of that decade, IQ in the beginning but, after (on both sides of the Vietnam becoming accidently "involved" issue), we have had several recent in a protest at the boys' college opportunities to look at the war campus, she takes the opinion overseas. l/YTIR 13 IKJdlS OF PLll'llNB ""81.11!/llJCRf/C 'I'' THrRl that maybe her brother and ·his What we haven't looked IS N 11'11/UilNT l.JllNR, hO!t/IYUI !lSTRll MT Sl181'JIT Nlll /j,X li£TIJRNS .SllleJ 1108, STllf) J.1$1 friend are right seriously at though, is JllS 11/RTJI CERDFK'l!l/ the mrv /1JUST N SJl(JT, B/l)IJ.(Ji 17mT B£T II ORI.Ill ~llRD TD !!IT; The film itself is almost a phenomenon of what was throwback to the days of peace happening in the college-aged medallions and VW micro generation at this time . .1969, busses painted with the emblems via the ·vision of writer/director of hippiedom. Ernest (On Golden. Pond) For starters, the film is just Thompson, does a strong job that, a film. presenting one view of that side In this day of videotape of the era. ,_ Use as directed. Contains caffeine equivalent of two cups of coffee. © Beecham Inc. 1988 14- The Comment Thursday, December l, 1988 Classifieds Quality T)·ping, $8,000.00. Positions filling Sun! Parties! Fun! Cruise Ships - l\1otorcycles For Sale Speedy Service- fast. Call (508) 481-5504 ask All this and more is waiting Now hiring men and women. KZ650, KZ450- Summer and career oppor Also editing or rewriting for Robert Martwick. for you in Jamaica, Cancun~ Nceds some work; basically Excellent assistance. Term papers, Acapulco, and Datona. Make tunities (will train). good condition. Call evenings: pay plus world travel. Hawaii. theses~ resumes, grant ~f usicians and your spring reservations now 508-295-8459. Bahamas, Caribbean. etc. Call proposals, etc. Call 583-5124. Entertainers- to ensure a space. Call Linda Now! (206) 736-7000 Ext. Earn extra money performing Dutra at 697-5146 or Michele 367C. for small groups of patients in Donnelly at 697-5525 for 1976 Pontiac l\,fanagement a living room setting for reservations. Ventura- Opportunites - approximately one hour. 1982 Chevy Citation - Recent tune up. Passed Run your own summer Informal and relaxed. Call 1978 Dodge Aspen 4-door hatchback, automatic inspection in October. $600. business. We provide the Shirley Ezcrnis at the Brockton Wagon. Auto, AC, P.B .• P.S .• transmission V-6 engine. or best offer. Call 673-0442 training, support~ necessities. Hospital 586-2600, extension V-8 runs good. asking $650. Sl 750 or best offer. Call before 11 a.m. or between 6-8 Average summer earnings: 2543 for more information Call 822-0887 after 6 p.m. 843-3593. p.m. Announcements Concert at Attention All BSC Criminal Law center. . charge by writing to: Bridgewater State To fill these out simply include Publication Sales, Corporation Student Apartinent Internship your name, the name of your for Public Broadcasting, 1111 College - Jazz Residents organization and both a start and 16th Street, N.W.,, Washington. Orchestra The Public Defender in finish date that you want the D.C. 20036. The Office of S ludcnt Services Washington, D.C. is now message to be read. This form Featuring 19 pieces. Featuring is presently seeking candidates for accepting applications from must be written in a speaking Office of Joe Casano (Sum Kenton), Gary the position of Resident undergraduate and graduate style as it will be read directly iohnson (Artie Shaw); Ken Reid Assistant for second semester '89. students for its Criminal Law over the air. Once the form is Admissions (Artie Shaw). Rick Stcpton Applications are available in l11e Internship Program for the completed, simply return it to the (Buddy Rich} on December 6, Resident Director's Office at the Spring and Swnmer of 1989. info. booth for director approval Currently selecting students to 1988, in the Library Lecture Hall Student Apartments beginning Interns are trained in the basics by Dr. Richard Veno. · participate in the Admissions from 7:30 p.m. - 9 p.m., Wednesday, November 30th. All of defense theory and investi Please plan an announcement at Tout Program. This program Admission is free and is open to · applications and rccommcn gative te~hniques~ and are least a week to two weeks in enables prospective students and Lhc public. dations are due back in the assigned to work one-on..:one with advance. For more information,, their families to vmt ~~.pus Apartmcnr RD's Qffice by · a staff attorney. Further details contact Karen Coons. ·Public and .to meet cmrent'ii11,1~"""1111w11~,,,"''""'*ll Earn $5 per hour and make your or contact: Denise DeForest, a.m. and at 3 p.m. own hours. Tutors are needed in Internship Coordinator, Public Choral Society All enthusiastic students please all subject areas, but especially in Pointing Alcohol Responsibility Defender Service, 451 Indiana contact Pant Bonittc in the Office Accounting, Computer Science,· Towards Yourself is sponooring a Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. · Announces Times of Admismons, Tillinghast Hall. ·20001. 800-341-2582. Math1 and Foreign Languages. social in the Ra'thskeller, Sunday, for Meetings Interested students .contact Joanne December 11 from 4:30 p.m. McKee, ·Progress/ Outre~ch until 7:30 p.m.,Food and enter Student Alumni If you ·have an interest in Adult Children of Office, Hanington Hall, tainment. No alcohol will be singing but didn't know if there 697-1241. served. R~lations Council was a club suited for this Alcoholics interest.Then Join Us! SARC - meetings will be held The Chorale Society is now There will be a group meeting Bridgewa.ter State Student Referr al ·· on Mondays from 6-7· o'clock in looking for singeIS. The Chorale for adult children of alcoholics College Karate Club Service the Plymouth County Room; Society is both a club and a claSs every Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the Campus Center. New members where you could receive one Counseling Center, Harrington are welcome. credit for joining. Hall. If you need additional. We will be hosting a Many . part-time job oppor If you are interested, then either · information, call the counseling NAKFJNECKC Shotokan Karate tunitie8 available. If you are get in contact with the Music center at 697-1332. Tournament at the BSC gym on looking for a part-time job stop New ··Library Fines Department at ext. 1377. Sunday, December 4,. from 10:30 by and .check out om listings. Better yet, come to one of our a.m. - 8 p.m. Admission is $1 Our office is ·open Monday· - Policy rehearsals every Monday and for BSC students and children Friday 9 a;m. - 2 p.m. We are Wednesday afternoons between 3 under 12, all others $2. located in Tillinghast Hall T-6. Dr. Owen T.P. McGowan, English Club Meets director of the Maxwell Library, and 4:15 p.m. in Boyden ~XXXXXXXX:il:XXll.XXJICX)l(:JCXIXIlllCXIXIIXXXXX:~ has ann~ a new library fines Auditorium. On Monday, December 5, there ' = , ATTENTION ~ policy,eff~tivei~mediately. will be an English Club meeting ~ = General cll'Culat1on ·books and · · · Public Broadcasting at 3:00 p.m. in the Plymouth : )I( otheritems incur a fine of .10 per County Room, across from the ~ OOU1::x:.::icxxIJC:iac::JC:JCIX•xx-...IJCJU = day kept ov~rdue, to a maximum Free guide to • ::JCx:•.xxx:.:.xxJC11:x.x:JCxIJCxJC:icxxJCJ )I( of $10 per item. This amount is V oluntee1'. and Information Booth in the Campus Center. All interested in reduced by one-half if the fine is = =. Internship joining, no matter what their ~ Fraternity, Sorority, and Clubs or any other )I( paid when the item is returned. Programs major, are welcome. At this : student (resident or commuter) interested in = -· ---~------~ )I( . meeting, ·we will discuss goals ~ forming a. 'Safety Advisory Committee' to • WBIM-FM The Corporation for Public th.e club hopes to accompli$h and : meet on a monthly basis, please contact: = Broadcasting is now offering a ideas anyone might have. This is ~ )I( Free advertising is available to free guid~ . entitled: Guide to open to all members of the BSC ~ )I( all clubs and organizations Volunteer and Internship community. ~ )I( through WBIM. your college Programs in Public Broadcasting;· The Campus Po.lice )I( radio station. To channel your This 1988-89 edition contains Safety Officer Ken Moore = announcement, make use of the information about 276 public Group Meeting for ; )I( Public Service Departmetnt. If radio and television stations and 11 thru Wednesday, 4 to 12 p.m. )I( Saturday your club or organization would organizations 1n 48 states, Survivors of Incest = (508) 697-1380 = like to utilize this service there Washington D.C., and Puerto ~ Rico that provide opportunities This group will meet Wednesays ~ .)I( are simple steps to follow. ~ )I( Public Service Announcement to students and community at 3 p.m. at the Counseling )I( ~ (P .S.A.) forms are available at people to obtain hands-on Center in Harrington Hall. If you : HAVE A SAFE DAY C the infonnation booth located on experience in public broadcasting. are interested, please call Susan ~ ]l[)l[l!I:. I XI ]I[ X ]I[ I I llC JC llC lClClC JC]l[]I[][ I ll:IJIC :X :X ]l[]I[ ]l[][:JC][~ the second· floor of the campus A single copy is available free of Zeichner at 697-1331. " "' ••• - - "' •• - •• " w " ,, .••• '.'",. ' ••• ., ... ., ...... , • ., •••••••• - - • - •• ------• - } The Comment Thursday, December 1, 1988 15 Bears continue to roll NFL Playoff Picture cont.from p. 20 CoITiing into focus gave Bridgewater to bre3k from By Tom Magee Looking to the NFC East it and support in rebounding. The Comment staff appears similar to the AFC Bears were ahead by 15 points West, two tcams,Philadelphia over Suffolk in the half 42-27 and New York Giants, are and continued to further their lead With three weeks left in playing sporadically good by a 20 point win margin at the the season, the NFL ( football and in the end the game's final. Playoff picture is still not Giants will most likely clinch totally clear with only one just edging out the Eagles. BSC Head Coach Mark team having clinched its Unless either of those teams Champagne in his sixth year division, Buffalo. The start to play more stable ball, coaching said "We just got up other five divisions are there will not be a wild card and overplayed" in the first half still up in the air, team from this division. and essentially took them out of especially the AFC West The Chicago Bears are sure the game in the first half. and NFC East, and the to clinch the NFC Central Champagne continued by saying wild card spots are wide division with one the strongest that "We are way ahead of last open. teams in either league. The year. We are at midseason form · From the AFC East, Buffalo Minnesota Vikings will finish defensively, though we still have Will be going to the playoffs close behind capturing one of things to work on and improve, but most likely no wild card the wild card positions. It we .have good chemistry getting births will be gotten by either would take a turn around by more play from the players." The the Patriots or Indianapolis · Chicago for the Vikings to be league is much better this year with the Patriots loss on able to catch t~cm and that according ~o Champagne, and Sunday. The only way either should not happen. The other should prove to be intere~ting to team has a chance of winning three teams in this · cont.from p. 19 have provided Celtics fans with the hope that a seventeenth back-up for the starters, most Championship banner can be specifically a dependable hoisted up to the Garden rafters reserve center. (BillWalton in June. The new players arc played in 90 games in 1986 exciting to watch. They're when the Celtics won their last enthusiastic and athletic ... and championship). And now the undisciplined and a little weak . Celtics are without Larry Bird on defense. Celtics' veterans for up to three more months, like McHale, Ainge, Johnson, after he had operations on both and Parish are still dominating ankles to remove bone spurs, players; and chances are the which would aggrevate his Celtics will probably stagger achilles heels_ nightly. The through a long, grueling main question around town season, until: Bird gets back, now is whether the Celtics and fight their way into the · have a strong enought team to playoffs. hold on until Bird gets back, Then Watch Out hopefully with a chance to get That's right Patrick, and into the playof(s. Moses, and Michael, and The addition over the past Counterfeit Bill. and Worm two seasons of promising new (alias Rodman), and · players, such as Reggie Lewis, Dominique, and Akeem, and of Brad Lohouse, Brian Shaw, and course - Magic. You guys had Jim Paxson, along with new better lace up your shoes a head coach Hook Shot- Lisa Orlandello tries to hook in two points forBSC over 5' 1O" Stephanie Jimmy Rogers, and little tighter, because the Thrill Stahl of ENC.(Staff photo by Paul Cournoyer) a new up-tempo playing style, will be back. 16 The Comment Thursday, December l, 1988 FALL'S FINAL FIGURES IDIVIDUAL RECORDS WOMEN'S TENNIS (8-5) SINGLES NAME WON LOSS BSC SCORE OPPONENT SCORE RECORD Kristy Freedman 7 4 Pam Wheeler 7 6 BSC 1 RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE 8 0-1 Kara Cannney 6 2 BSC 2 SIMMONS 7 0-2 Christine Gates 6 4 BSC 3 NORTH ADAMS STATE 6 0-3 Deb Whipple 6 6 BSC 5 PINE MANOR 3 1-3 Pat Carling 5 8 BSC 3 SALVE REGINA 6 1-4 Mimi Comeau 1 3 BSC 7 SALEMSI'ATE 1 2-4 Christine Aylward 0 5 BSC 7 SMU 2 3-4 Kim Grande 0 1 BSC 6 WESTFIELD STAIB 3 4-4 Jen DeMeglio 0 0 BSC 5 REGIS 4 5-4 BSC 9 ROGER WILLIAMS 0 6-4 DOUBLES BSC & CURRY 1 7-4 BSC 2 ASSUMPTION 7 7-5 BSC 5 STONEllllL 4 8-5 NAMES WON LOSS 2-1 Comeau I Carling 6 1 lVIASCAC RECORD: Gates I Whipple 5 1 Comeau I Aylward 4 2 Canney I Gates 2 0 Canney I Wheeler 2 0 Wheeler I Freedman 2 5 DeMeglio I Grande 1 2 Aylward I Grande 0 1 Carling I Whipple 0 1 Whipple I Canney 0 1 Field Hockey Women's Tennis Volleyball Team Leagge Overall Team Leagye Overall Team Lea~~ Overall Bridgewater 5-0 11-3-2 Bridgewater 2-1 8-5 Bridgewater 6-0 14-12-1 9-15 Salem 3-1-1 11-4-3 Salem 2-1 5-4 Salem 5-1 8-8 Fitchburg 2-4 7-24 2-14 North Adams 1-5 3-20 Men's Soccer Worcester 0-6 0-26 Women's Soccer Team Leag:ye overall Team League Overall Fitchburg 6-0-1 14-2-1 Salem 4-0 13-6 Salem 5-2 16-2-2 Westfield 3-1 10-4-1 North Adams 5-2 11-7 Framingham 2-2 10-8 Bridgewater 5-2 10-6-2 Bridgewater 1-3 6-8 Westfield 3-4 12-4-1 3-13-1 North Adams 0-4 8-11 Framingham 1-5-1 Worcester 1-6 4-12-1 Mass Maritime 0-5-2 6-9-3 Men's Tennis Football Team Leagge Overall Salem 6-0 6-1 Team Lei:J,gye Overall North Adams 4-1 7-3 ·Worcester 5-0 7-2 .• Westfield 4-1 5-5 Mass Maritime 3-2 5-4 Fitchburg 3-3 4.;6 Bridgewater 3-2 5-4 Bridgewater 2-4 4-4 Westfield 3-2 5-4 Worcester 1-5 J.:.9 Framingham 1-4 2-7 Mass Maritime 0-6 0-6 Fitchburg 0-5 0-9 1988-89 MASCAC All Conference selections Women's Tennis Field Hockey Kara Canney (singles) First Team Kathy McGough First Team \Votnenfs Soccer Kristy Friedman (singles) First Team Andrea Erickson First Team Deb Whipple (singles) First Team Kate Carney Honorable Mention Christine Gates (singles) First Team Kelly Byrne Honorable Mention Karen Calabrese First Team Whipple/Gates (doubles) First Team Martha Wall Honorable Mention Kara Kennedy Honorable Mention Carling/Comeau (doubles) First Team Melinda Moleon Honorable Mention Leslie Cotter Honorable Mention Men's Soccer Men's Tennis Volleyball Nuno Melo First Team Ho Jun Park (singles) First Team Cathy Karl (setter) First Team Mike 0 1Connor Honorable Mention Minh Vu (singles) First Team Nancy Leger (hitter) First Team Domingos Leal Honorable Mention ParkNrona (doubles) First Team· Jennifer Mosca (setter) Honorable Mention 1988 New England Football Conference All Star Teain Cross Country Brian Jones (LB) Second Team Mel Gonsalves First Team Bill Macri (DT) Second Team Norm Atchue First Team First Team 0 Tim Philpott (DE) Second Team Beth Mosher The Comment Thursday~ Decembet t, 1988 17 INDIVID'tJAL SCORING INTERCEPTIONS FOOTBALL (5-4) NAME 'ID PATS OfHER 1UfAL NAME G ID IDS 'ID BSC SCORE OPPONENT SCORE RECORD Rob Charters 6 0 30 66 Chris Patot.a 9 6 39 0 BSC 3 PLYMOTJllISTATE Mark Sarkisian 4 0 0 24 25 0-1 Sean Frazier 9 6 53 0 BSC 6 UMASS-BOSTON Ed Sopp 3 0 0 18 0 1-1 Carlos Oliveira 9 3 29 () BSC 7 WORCESTER STATE Tom Egan 3 0 0 18 14 1-2 Jeff Lane 9 2 10 0 BSC 28 FITCHBURG STATE Jeff Lane 1 0 0 6 0 2-2 Jorge Orta 9 1 0 0 BSC 9 SMU Bob Brackett 1 0 0 6 22 2-3 Dave Adams 9 1 0 0 BSC 23 FRAMINGHAM STATE Jerry McGrath 1 0 0 6 14 3-3 Paul Burke 9 1 5 0 BSC 16 WESTHELDSTATE 21 3-4 Tim Philpott 0 0 2 2 BSC 20 MASS. MARITIME 3 4-4 Totals 9 19 136 . 0 BSC 34 WN.E.C. 0 5-4 Total 19 0 32 146 PUNTING KICK SCORING NAME G ID YDS AVG Bl.K NAME G PAT-PATA FG-RJA l.G iUfAL Rob Charters 9 15-19 5-12 48 30 Chuck Lindberg 9 58 1868 32.2 1 Tim Philpott 1 1 -1 -1.0 0 PASSING Total 9 59 1867 31.6 1 NAME G ATI c % 'IDS INf 'ID PUNT RETURNS Rob Charters 7 78 33 .42 389 5 5 JimSperzel 3 65 29 .45 289 7 0 NAME G ID YDS ID AVG Doug Benoit 2 3 1 .33 40 0 0 Chuck Lindberg 1 1 1.00 38 0 1 Mike Lawson 9 14 61 0 4.36 Jerry McGrath 1 0 .000 0 0 0 Jerry McGrath 9 10 59 0 5.90 Glenn Gonsalves 9 2 16 0 8.00 Totals 9 148 64 .43 746 12 6 Chris Gallagher 9 3· 7 0 2.33 RUSHING Totals 9 29 143 0 4.93 NAME G ATI YDS ID AVG KICK RETURNS Tom Egan 9 109 441 3 4.04 NAME G ID YDS ID AVG Mark Sarkisian 9 104 420 3 4.04 Rob Charters 7 117 279 6 2.38 Glenn Gonsalves 9 7 114 0 16.3 Sean Connor 5 36 133 0 3.70 Mike Lawson 9 7 113 0 16.1 Bob Brackett 7 26 121 1 4.65 Tom Egan 9 4 50 0 12.5 Mike Lawson 4 14 34 0 2.43 Jerry McGrath 9 2 40 0 20.0 Chris Concherl 2 3 6 0 2.00 Kevin Marino 9 1 7 0 7.00 funSperzel 3 35 -1 0 -0.02 Doug Benoit 3 11 -6 0 -0.54 Totals 9 21 324 0 15.4 Chris Gallagher 1 1 -12 0 -12.00 Totals 9 457 1413 13 3.09 TEAM TOTALS RECEIVING BSC OPPONENTS NAME G REC YDS ID AVG SCORING 146 99 FlRSTDOWNS 124 102 1eny McGrath ·:·:f.:•1 ; ·1U!b(~'. ~ ~tJ~'.I }~~i~i;:~:t~~:f!·~±Jti:;;.' :.,; .• • . ..··. '1.1 . ~1 ~ I ',,. • . ~'f!r.:Y.DS)'• 451~1413 Sean Tieman 3'13;.818 9 17 201 0 11.8 PASSINGYDS 746 857 Tom Egan 6 6 22 0 3.6 PASSING(AIT-C-1) 148-64-12 186-75.:.19 Glen Gonsalves 4 4 43· 0 10.7 TOfALYDS 2159(239.8) 1675(186.1) Mark S arki.sian 4 4 16 1 4.0 PLAYS 605 576 Chuck Lindberg 1 1 17 0 17.0 PENALTIES{NO-YDS) 53-514 74-609 Jeff Lane 1 1 38 1 38.0 FUMBLES(OWN-LOST) 36-19 24-12 Totals 9 64 746 6 11.7 RETURN YARDS 455 642 VOLLEYBALL (14-12-1) BSC SCORE OPPONENf SCORE W/L GAMES BSC 0 SMU 2 L 8-15,9-15 BSC 1 ROOER WILUAMS 2 L 11-15,15-13.11-15 BSC 3 WHEATON 0 w 15-3,15-7,15-7 BSC 1 CLARK 3 L 12-15,16,14,8-15,6-15 BSC 3 NORTH ADAMS STATE 0 w 15-8,15-9,15-7 BSC 0 TUFTS 2 L 13-15,12-15 BSC 0 WEI.LESLEY 2 L 10-15,11-15 BSC 1 BRYANT COLLEGE 3 L 11-15,12-15,16-14,2-15 RIC INVITATIONAL BSC 2 RIC 1 w 15-1.10-15,15-8 BSC 2 UMASS-BOSfON 0 w 15-9,15-4 BSC 1 WESLEYAN 2 L 15-7,9-15,7-15 BSC 1 WESLEYAN 2 L 18-16,10-15,8-15 BSC 3 BABSON 0 w 15-1,15-13,15-11 BSC 3 FUCHBURG STATE 1 w 15-1,13-15.15-6,15-12 BSC 2 E.NAZARENE 3 L ·8-15,16-14.15-14,15-13, 1-15,11-15 BSC 3 WORCESTER STATE 0 w 15-7,15-7,15-3 BSC 0 STONEIDIL 3 L 15-17,10-15,12-15 SMITH INVITATIONAL BSC 2 UMAINE-FARMJNG. 0 w 15-3,15-9 BSC 0 SMlTI-1 2 L 6-15,8-15 BSC 1 CONN. COLLEGE 1 T 16-14,3-15 BSC 2 SMU 1 w 15-10,8-15,15-3 BSC 0 SMITI-1 2 L 15-6,15-0 ': BSC 2 REGIS 0 w 15-6,15-3 BSC 2 ASSUPTION 1 w 11-15,15-10,15-1 BSC 3 SALEM STATE 1 w 15-3, 13-15,15-8,15-11 BSC 3 WESTFIEI.DSTATE 0 w 15-9,15-10,15-3 BSC 3 FRAMINGHAM STATE 0 w 15-4,15-8,15-3 MASCAC CHAMPIONS: 6-0 18 The Comment Thursday, December 1, 1988 FALL'S FINAL FIGURES FIELD HOCKEY (11-3-2) INDIVIDUAL SCORING NA\IB GOALS ASSISTS FOINI'S BSC SCORE OPPONENT SCORE RECORD Kathy McGough n 3 14 BSC 0 WPI 2 0-1 Andrea Erickson 5 5 10 BSC 3 S..MArnE 3(20T) 0-1-1 Kate Camey 7 1 8 BSC 1 WHEATC1.~ 0 1-1-1 Erika Hard.L'llan 4 0 4 BSC 0 BENTI.EY 2 1-2-1 Kelly Byrne 3 0 3 BSC 4 PINE MANOR 0 2-2-1 Mart.ha Wall 2 1 3 BSC 2 SMU 1(20T) 3-2-1 Joanne Smith 0 2 2 BSC 1 KEENE STATE 1(20f) 3-2-2 Melinda Mole.on 1 1 2 BSC 3 FRAMJNGHAM STATE 0 4-2-2 Cynt.llla Costa. 2 0 2 BSC 3 PLYMOUTH STATE 2(20T) 5-2-2 Randi Cote 1 0 1 BSC 2 WORCESI'ER STATE 0 6-2-2 Marilyn Gomes 0 1 BSC 4 WESTFIELD STATE 3(20T) 7-2-2 BSC l SALE..M STATE 0 8-2-2 Totals 36 14 50 BSC 3 ASSUMPTION 1 9-2-2 BSC 2 ST. MICHAEL'S 0 10-2-2 GOALKEEPING BSC 6 FITCHBURG STATE 0 11-2-2 NAME G SAVES GA GM SAVE% so NCAA REGIONAL TOURNEY@ Cortland State. NY BSC 1 WILLIAM SMITH 2(30T)SO 11-3-2 KAIB SlJUIVAN 16 154 17 1.06 .901 7 1988 MASCAC CHAMPIONS {5-0) MEN'S SOCCER (10-6-2) INDVIDUAL SCORING: NM1E GOALS ASSISTS POINTS BSC SCORE OPPO:NENI' SCORE RECORD Domingos Ual 9 2 20 Nllllo 4 3 11 BSC 2 HOLYCROSS 2(20T) 0-0-1 Melo JoeBonnano 3 4 10 BSC 1 BRANDEIS 2 0-1-1 Nick Zeoli 3 2 8 BSC 0 S.MAINE 3 0-2-1 Tim Carey 2 3 7 BSC 3 SAL VE REGINA 0 1-2-1 2 3 7 BSC 2 ROOER WIUJAMS 1 2-2-1 Jeff Seeley Dave Floeck. 2 2 6 BSC I MASS. MARIT™E 0 3-2-1 .. 2 5 BSC 0 SMU 0 3-2-2 John Sikes Chris Joyce 3 BSC 0 UMASS-BOSTON 3 3-3:..2 ,, 1 0 .... BSC 0 STONEHllL 1 3-4-2 Geoff Jumper 1 0 2 BSC 4 SUFFOLK 0 4-:4.:2. Dan Bourgery BSC 0 NORTH ADAMS STATE 1 4-5-2 Totals 30 21 83 BSC 0 FITCHBURG STATE 2 4-6-2 BSC 3 RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE 2 5-6-2. BSC 5 WORCESTER STATE 0 .· {)"6-2 SAVES SAVES% GM BSC EASTERN NAZARENE 7-6~2 133 .911 0.93 BSC SALEM STAIB 8-6-2 Totals 18 1:' 1.::9 MASCAC RECORD: 5-2 (2nd PLACE) WOMEN'S SOCCER (6-8) INDIVIDUAL SCORING NAME GOALS ASSISTS POTI\'TS BSC SCORE OPPONENT SCORE RECORD Patrica Comeau: 9 2 20 Kara Kennedy 4 4 12 BSC 0 SALEM STATE 1 0-1 Michelle Barker 3 l 7 BSC 0 WESTFIELD STATE 1 -0-2 Melissa Goding 2 0 4 BSC 2 W. NEW ENGLAND COLLEGE l(OT) 1-2 Kerri O'.Rourk:e 2 0 4 BSC 1 FRAMINGHAM STATE 7 1-3 Laurie Govoni 1 1 3 BSC 0 COLBY 1 1-4 Marlo Montessi 0 1 BSC 2 NORTH ADAMS STATE 1 2-4 Julie Deschenes 0 l BSC 1 BRYANT COLl.EGE 2 2-5· Kate Cleary 0 1 BSC 3 WPI 0 3-5 BSC 1 NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 8 3-6 Totals 21 11 53 BSC 3 S.MAINE 0 4-6 BSC 0 CURRY 3 4-7 GOALKEEPING BSC 4 REGIS 0 5-7 NAME G GA SAVF.S GAA SAVES% so BSC 4 SALVE REGINA 0 6-7 Leslie Cotter 14 26 103 1.86 .798 4 BSC 0 STONEHITL 1 6-8 MASC~C R~CORD; 1~3 (4th PLACE) MEN'S TENNIS (4-4) INDMDUAL RECORDS SINGLES RSC SCORE OPPONENT SCORE RECORD NAME VlCN LOSS Ho Jun Park 7 1 BSC 6 WORCESTER STATE 3 1-0 Minh Yu 6 2 BSC 9 MASS MARITIME 0 2-0 Eric Bergenholtz 5 2 BSC 3 FITCHBURG STATE 6 2-1 Chris <:;ollins 5 3 BSC 6 WORCESTER STATE 3 3-1 Tim Edwards 1 1 BSC 3 NORIB ADAMS STATE 6 3-2 Jason Vrona 3 5 BSC 4 SALEM STATE 5 3-3 David Tivnan l 3 BSC 6 FTTCHBURG STATE 3 4-3 Mark Fairbanks o. 2 BSC 4 WESTFIELD STATE 5 4-4 Scott Kramer 0 MASCAC RECORD: 24 DOUBLES NAMFS VlCN LOSS Park/Vrona 6 2 Vu I Bergeni"oltz: 4 2 Fairbanks I Edwards l 3 Edwards I Kramer 0 2 Fairbanks I Kramer l 0 Park/Vu l 0 Vu/Collins 1 0 Collins I Fairbanks 0 Tivnan I Shwnay {) 1 Vrona I Bergenholtz 0 1 Kramer I Tivnan 0 1 The Comment Thursday, December 1, 1988 19 The thrill .is gone By Micheal Finn struggled to overcome many the situation immediately and Special to the Comment injuries over the past four always seems to make the right seasons. During his ten years ·decision; he can pass, rebound, Have you been watching the with the Celtics. Bird had worked and shoot from anywhere. Celtics lately? Please, don't start continually to improve his complaining - Celtics basketball all-around game. with Larry established himself as an is still pro ' ball; but ... maybe u·nparalleled success. (Remember outstanding all-around player it's not quite the same as it used the 3-point shootout during the during his early seasons with the to be. It's as though there's halftime at the All-Star game?) Celtics, but for the past three or something missing. The game Larry Bird has been on the four years he has done more than isn't exciting anymore - not like starting team for the East League just play basketball and win. He before - when you could watch All-Star team in each of his nine has uplifted the game to a new him out on the court, playing the pro seasons. Bird's basketball level of entertainment. Watching Shoot- Mike Lamphere squares off, trying to put a hold on game the only way it should be skills have been analyzed and Bird on the court, one gets the impression that he is playing a his opponent (Staff photo by Paul Cournoyer). played. It's as though the thrill is written on extensively by people gone. with far more knowledge about different game - his own game - It's interesting how many of the technical aspects of the game one that is interesting for him, BSC wrestling preview those old sayings that sound so than this fan. But the beauty of and perhaps, fully understood corny are so often true, like the seeing him play is that you can only by Bird himself. But he has cont.from p. 20 The Bridgewater Grapplers one that goes, "You never actually see him play; it's a pure, not been able to do everything. once he is in shape will be a have a long road this season, appreciate something until it's complete game when Bird is on tough· competitor. John Rowe with tough opponents such as gone." Larry Bird, number 33, the court. Many people describe He and the Celtics have not been has never wrestled and is WPI and WNEC, who continue the player who made basketball him as a blue-collar player, and able to win a championship for improving day by day. Back up to dominate the league, But, for really special for many fans is no except for his height (and his two seasons. Last year they did wrestlers such as Gary Parziale, the first time in three years, we longer on the court for the strength) Bird doesn't appear all not make it to the finals. The Jim Marshall, and Herman have a fall sqaud, and with thh Boston Celtics. Arguably, the that different from you and me. major problem generally has been Marzoratti will fill in the team, we expect to win and best player to ever play the gam~ He .hustles every minute he's on explained as a lack of adequate positions as needed. improve. of basketball. Larry Bird has the floor; he is able to identify cont. onp.15 PLAYER "Iwastit rubbing PROFILE ·it in-Ijust wanted Eddie toknow . the score of last nights game." Stephanie Kozowyk Name: Stephanie Kozowyk Class: 1991 Major: Physical Education ( cone. Exercise Science and Health Teacher Prep k-9) Home town: Billerica Sport: Swimming Events: 400 individual medlay,100 butterfly,200 free Go ahead and gloat. You can style, and 1000 free style rub it in all the way to Chicago Sport's Idol: Michael Gross with AT&T Long Distance Service. ·and Dave Scott Besides, your best friend Eddie Best advice from a coach was the one who said your team " Don't ever give up, no matter could never win three straight. how much pain or agony' So give him a call. It costs a you're in, you finish that race." lot less than you think to let him Most Memorable Meet: know who's headed for the Playoffs. 1987 National's in Orlando Reach out andtouCh someone~ Florida at Justice Aquatic Ifyoutl like to know more about Center AT&T products and services, like Favorite Qoute: " Smile, International Calling and the AT&T people will wonder what your Card, call us at 1 800222-0300. up to." Favorite Pigout Food: Pizza Activities: B.A.I.R.S. club, and lifeguard. Hobbies: Making own crafts. Horseback riding, Mt. climbing, and Bike trips. AT11T Happiest When: Going The right·choice. on road trips to other colleges(WPI) Pet Peeve: G r e e n Swimming Pools Who I Admire Most: The Ironman Triathletes BRIDGEWATER STATE ATHLETICS Men's basketball has chemistry By Paul Cournoyer drove hard for the basket, making Comment staff several two-point plays from nothing, and made strong. The Bridgewater State defensive rebounds to nearly lead College men's basketball the team. Pimental scored 17 team rolled over Suffolk points and was only second in Universitity this past scoring to BS C George Tuesday night winning Anderson's (24) strong 18 points. 86-66. Other key players who ~~~~~,,~~~~~ though we still have things to work on and improve, we have good chemistry getting more play out of the players. -Mark Champagne, Head Coach- The Bears dominated the entire contributed ·significantly were game. Suffolk's only offensive John Dillman (10), who scored threat came from David Ferrick four three-point shots, answering (4) scoring a total of 15 points at one time Suffolk's Ferrick two were two of his shots made where three point shots. three-pointers and Bill Fenton (40) scoring 14 points. However, Mentioning Bridgewater's Suffolk's defense game play was Offense couldn't go without the no match for the Bridgewater "big men" Chuck Jaehniy (44), offensive machine taking control who fouled out in the second of the first half. half, and Jim Way (41). Both Jump- Rob Pimental dives high into the air to score two points as Suffolk Rob Pimental (22) for BSC cont. on p.15 defender flies to the floo.r. (Staff photo by Paul Cournoyer). restling Lady Bears teach ENb team in a a lesson in basketb~.·,iii 111111' ••. By David and with a score of 34-24. After, close~up David Flannery Kathy · Malkasian(24) then Comment staff maintained that ten point distance keeping the score steady at 36-26. By Kip Harms ENC would not go on to score Contributor The Bridgewater State College women'~ basketball · again in the first half. Before the half .did end, The Bridgewater State team is on a roll. ·After .obtaining their. first win of however. the Lady B~ars showed Wrestling program is under way some of their .intensity as· they for the second consecutive year. 'the . season against Rhode Island. College last week, stole the ball from ENC with Just as it was last year, the team just 29 seconds left and a foul will be lead by captain Rob the Lady· Bears went on to win again 81-58 against was called against ENC. Then , O'Donner. Rob was all New with BSC still in control, they England last year and is one of Eastern Nazarine, College(ENC) on Tuesday. stole it again with 15 seconds the feature wrestlers for the 1989 J"emaining. The final score by the New England Title. night. end of the half was 38-26. The game began slow, with . Second half action began with There are also high the players ·taking their time . BSC in charge as well. Scoring expectations for . returning shooting, but also managing tq first, just 52 seconds into the wrestler Chris Mazieka(167) who move swiftly. on the court. h3If, BSC brought the total up to missed the last part of the 1988 Towards the en(l.qf the game, the season due to a broken thumb. pace had quickened, wTth the Lady 40. BSC went in feeling Mike Kenney(177) should Bears in complete control. confident and went on to provide us with ·some wins as Leading the way was captain capitalize off of several of EN C's well. Other returning wrestlers Kelley Scherber(l l) with 18 misses and mistakes. Then, only are Dan Coady(158), who has · · ·· ,.. points for the entire night, three minutes in, the Lady Bears shown a potential for .followed .·closely by Katrina had gained ten points, while ENC improvement, and ·Matt Bahan Antonellis' 16 points. It was a stayeu at 26. Then, following a who has been injured. game that coach Judy Foster felt home foul, · ENC's Colleen . good about and everyone got a l!oudle(l 1) made only one of her The vast majority of the squad chance to play. two foul shots. from the line, consists of first year wrestlers bringing the score up 50-27. Her such. as Steve· Flemmi(l 18). ·He In the first half, BSC took its teammate, Wendy Klittich(14) did bas never wrestled. but has a Breakout- Herman Marzorqtti attempts to break loose from time shooting while ENC went the same with 15:12 remaining. good. natural ability. Eric his Lowell opponent (Staff photo by Paul Cournoyer). the. long shot route~ It all began Afterwards, ENC was able to. get Caldwell(126) will also provide· with a BSC 6-0 run. Scherber back into the game. support for the grappiers. Two battling for the 134 pound weight Derek Wassel and Johri Rowe · was able to score eight of her After Co-Captain Lynn . impressive first year wrestlers are class position. Peter Baron(150) -will complete the varsity squad. points in the first half and had Malkasian(31) scored two inside Mike · Aloupis and Mike has·already had some impressive Derek has some• experience and brought the score within ten points bringing the score up Lamphere. They have been wins. In · the upper weights, cont. onp}9 points, with 2:07 remaining cont. onp.15