Bridgewater State University Virtual Commons - Bridgewater State University

The ommeC nt Campus Journals and Publications

1983 The ommeC nt, October 20, 1983 Bridgewater State College

Volume 57 Number 17

Recommended Citation Bridgewater State College. (1983). The Comment, October 20, 1983. 57(17). Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/comment/472

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

Vol. LVII No. 17 Bridgewater State College October 20, 1983

B.S.C. Champ Defends Title

By Beth Ward and new toy, and then Bonnie third. Joe Gouveia decided to enter a race in Then came 1982, which Southwick, MA. Being the Bonnie states as being "the Many people have heard of first race Bonnie had entered, greatest race in the world". jetskiing, yet very few know · she finished first in the The race was held at Lake of Bonnie Gordon; the women's division. This Havasue, Arizona. Bonnie National Women's jetski inspired her to pursue the ·explains that her own jetski champion of 1982. Ms. Gor- sport of jetskiing, and boy did . ~was shipped to that race,, don is a sophomore at she persue it! which helped in contributing Bridgewater State College Then in 1980, she entered a .to her victory {a $500 purse and will be defending her title regional race in Alpine Bay, · was awarded). She was then on the 29th and 30th of this Alabama, which marked her and still is National Women's month at Lake Havasue, Ariz- as a professional in that Champion. ona. Bonnie has been prac- sport. Finishing fourth did Bonnie will be defending ticing for the big event at the not discourage Bonnie from her title on October 29 and Nip on route 104 for approxi- furthering her interest. 30th .. at the same location mately an hour a day. In 1981, Bonnie went to the and will leave for her destina- Bonnie is the "Rocky" story Nation a Is in Linc o In, tion on Sunday, October of B.S.C .. She was never Nebraska. She explains that, 23rd. "The competition this interested in jetskiing until "the race should have been year is tough and the butterf- her father bought a Jetski mine if I hadn't crashed com- lies are already in my stom- from a friend. Thewholefam- ing into the first bouy." Non- ach." Despite this fact, ily started playing with their etheless Bonnie finished Seep. 12 ~_.._.._.,,._.._...... ,.....;...."""".--...... ,._,_..._...... ___..__,,...... ,."""".__..__....._.._.._,,_..,....._...,. Conjusing· Dates· A Word to the Wise

1 ~eriJor cl.a~~~&r ... c()'J'lP~!e.ct.a ,, ... flJ~~iOf'l, .. iJ: .~LJQ9~f!.li·~J:l ,.~tu~~t. ~~---.....-~;~···~~~t;"'~ ~~"'l:<1~,~~0J;~(i:;r;4~~i!!l11'1!1~~-\,f!t,314, .'iJllll1»'•t,j;1'J'ili;;i~i0'.; ·W:'proSip~bffve speak*3r$r' afso··wu:rua~ct Mkirig for' . · . ··.· · Boston. I CCI ·.:: Other reasons he gave for CCI (,) By Bonnie Bowden u The first of what is hoped to watching that area. include CCI be a series of faculty lectures the costs. Since 1981 the cost I N I Q) October 27 will mark the was held on Tuesday, for building an American Qi official opening ofJhe Con­ . October 11 in the Bridge- presence there has been ..c (,) sumer Hotline, .which will be water .Dining Room. Dr. climbing. Presently the U.S. i sponsored by the BSC chap­ Michael Kryzanic of the col- is sending 300 million dollars 0 ter of MASSPIRG. The lege's political sc·ience in economic support, while 0 Hotline, which can be utilized Department spoke before a 253 million is spent on mil­ .c 0.. by calling 697-1344, will deal large audience, on the topic itary aid. Next year 625 mil­ with questions on consumer of Central America and what lion dollars will be spent in El complaints and also the small it means to you. Salvador, mainly for eco- claims court. The Hotline will Dr. Kryzanic started the nomic aid. When the next b~ available to Bridgewater lecture by telling the elections are held in theC~n­ arid surrounding communi­ audience what he tells his tral American country the I ties, and. will be staffed five Political Science classes, U.S. will underwrite the eight I ·days a week by MASSPIRG that what Mmes out of polit- million dollar cost. Kryzanic i members. Hotline hours will ics has a direct affect on eve- pointed out that with all this I be from 11 :00-3:00 p.m. Mon­ ryone. In tliis c,ase Central money the U.S. is sending to ! day through Friday, and 6:00- America, specifically El Sal- a country of five million peo­ l 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday, vador, does affect us and it is ple,if the money could be dis­ Wednesday, and Thursday worth knowing what is going · tributed to each person, each l nights~ The consumer hotline on down there because San ·would receive$12. Whatdoes I want to help you get ·your Salvador, the capital of El all this money mean? says President Rondileau and Marie Ferrante In the bear suit. . money's worth. Salvador, .is only about 2,800 See p. 12 l 2 The Comment Thursday, October 20, 198~

Letters to the Editor :!!! Keep the =~:=::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· Drinking Age at 20

Students, Guns, and Money By Brenda Araujo few drinks, if necessary, and dance so that when closing The proposal to raise the time arrived, they would be drinking age in Massachu­ sober enough to drive home By Diane Parent Could many of the signers lippi inevitably would lead to setts to 21 is being consi­ safely. place more emphasis on their more government control dered this week. Governor Those who turned 20 in the Education, especially post checkbook balance than on and would result in further Dukakis has stated that he past year or will turn 20 high school education, is the high ideals envisioned by segregation of the rich and would not veto the bill. before the end of the year theoretically designed to fos­ legislators such as Defilippi? poor. Does this agree with It appears that there have should not have their drink­ ter individual thinking and Would we allow the our basic ideal of been no significant changes ing privilege taken way. For support for new ideas. How­ government to limit what is democracy? in the number of minors who many college students, going ever, a bill presently before taught in our institutions? Supporters of this bill are able to acquire alcohol. to a club and socializing with the House of Representatives Would we let our government argue that draft resisters are The drunken drivers are still their peers is just a way of would prohibit access to col­ censor unfavorable informa­ unpatriotic. Is it not more on the roads. Raising the temporarily getting away lege to a portion of students tion about itself? Would we patriotic to fight within our legal drinking age is not from the pressures of col­ who rely on federal financial stand to see Vietnam erased country for what we see as going to keep minors off the lege. Most who are 20 or aid. Male students not regis­ from the history books? Sep­ the lost ideals of democracy, roads. older are mature enough to tering for the draft wou Id be aration of education and freedom of speech, and free­ The people under 21 can handle such situations. Their denied federal money and state has been an .unwritten dom of choice? Not register­ still have somebody who is of goal is not to drink them­ thus the opportunity for a tenet of American society. ing for the federal draft age buy them alcohol. Once selves i11to oblivion and then college education. College Why, then, should we let the doesn't mean that these stu­ they get the alcohol, what will attempt to drive away and enrollment would then con­ government determine who dents don't want to wave our they do? Drink and drive. It endanger their own lives and sist of the independently shall have access to college American flag; it just means would be better if they were the lives of others. wealthy and those needy stu­ by hiding behind the most that they don't want to wave it allowed to go to a club, have a Seep. 5 dents who either agree with divisive factor in our in front of a gun. the government dictate or society--'..-money? When we pledge allegiance who consciences can be bur­ The whole fabric of our to the flag we do so with the i'ed by financial. considera­ society would be changed if expectation that there will be tions. we allowed this type of "liberty and justice for all." A The question is not . govern merit interference. college professor told me whether one s.hou!d support This bill sponsored by DeFi- that once. the draft or whether war is All's Well immoral. The question is whether federal money for education should be used as · Dear Editor, freshmen elections· cannot a means~ 10r ·enforcing an· · S__· t·u···· d· e:n-t R·i· "ht .t. Trial · I am responding to a letter be held during the last week unpopular law. College stu- . ~ 0 to the editor written by of September. What the court dents shouldn't' have to Robert Berger in the October requires is that freshmen choose between being out of 6 Comment. His criticisms elections be held in a timely school and in the unemploy­ By Anne Reichert from the resident hall." demand a response. Mr. manner so as to sustain the ment line, and the possibility Surely this sentence can­ Berger states that freshmen rights of freshmen students. of having future history les- Rights and justice go hand not mean that it is just to elections should have been This obligation has faithfully sons in a foxhole. in hand in America--or so throw students into the street held during the last week of been observed. Frorn its inception, the Uni­ we've been led to believe ii) before they are tried, can it? September. This. is false. Last Mr. Berger Ch(lrge~ thattha ted States has been hailed as our life times. Schools in this Beiieve it or riot: there have year the Student Court in the executive office·. 'Cfoes not the land of equaj opportunity country teach that an individ­ already been many incidents case of (In Re Freshman seek the advice from knowl­ for all. Educational oppor­ ual has a right to trial and is of this unjust act. Class Elections of 1982) edgeable sources .on cam­ tunity is a right such as "life, innocent until proven guilty. In the majority of cases, ruled that the section of the pus. This is not true. We liberty, and the pursuit of This strain of jus~1ce. has there is a basic pattern. A stu­ elections code that mandates continually· seek out advice happiness". Access to edu­ been violated on the campus dent is caught drinking ille"" freshmen elections be held and knowledge from those cation shouldn't depend on of Bridgewater State College. gaily and is given only a few during the last week of Sep- able to give it. We are not income of degree of mil­ Before the beginning of each hours notice. that he is tember is invalid. In a well afraid to ask questions and itancy. In contrast, however, semester, those students expected to leave. Most are written and well reasoned have a proper respect for Rep. DeFilippi....:..--the planning to live in a,,.residence given no clue as to when their opinion by the current Chief those from whom we seek sponsor of · th is bill--­ hall receive a letter from Stu­ trial will be and are forced to Justice Patrick Menges the advice. We are aware of our argues that education is not a dents Services. This letter wander around---staying court ruled that the elections limits and are always eager to right, but a privilege, a privi­ contains one small para­ where they can for about 7 to code section dealing with learn and it is this quality lege that should be earned by graph pertaining to the col­ 1 O days. When the students freshmen elections was in which will enable us to ade­ registering for the draft and lege's alcohol policy. ~he finally go to, most are let back conflict with the S.G.A. con- quately and responsibly so "safeguarding American final line reads, "Any infrac-. into their dorms and placed stitution and therefore of no represent the students of freedoms". But is registering tions of this policy will result on probation. For some rea­ force. The Court does not Bridgewater State College.· for the draft a legitimate way in immediate disciplinaly son, this plan of action require that the executive Daniel Magoon to earn such a privilege? action and/or suspension branch consult it whenever Attorney General, SGA

Tuesday: O' n c:..... 0 Deadlines Sports The Comrnent a . Entertainment. ::-:: 'E.. ::e ni News ..... ni 0 -Q. Monday: . Features (Established 1928) 0 ,., :ii:"' Advertisements Wednesday c: -N Personals. ~ Late News Editor-in•Chief 5 = Classifieds Emergency Bulletins E. Ul tc Stuart Gardner ~ Announcements Cartoons Managing Editor Ul p Letters to the Editor Graphics Edward .D. Huntress Fall 1983 Publication Schedule News Entertainment Sports All of the following dates are Thursdays and are Editor Editor Editor subject to change. Janet Coffey * Kevin Roberts Gregory Mathis Oct 20, 27, Nov 3, 10, 17, *,Dec I, 8, 15, * Staff Staff Staff * indicates a week without a paper. · Bill Brassil, Margaret Flaherty, Matt Donoghue, Robert Flynn, Deb Santheson, Mike Storey T,;;·c~;:i~;~;·i;·~·s't~ci~'";t·;~PP·d;t~d·~~:;~;p;r~·t~d· Robert Flynn *, Debbie Morrell, Mark Pimenta, L.S. Richardson Jr. weekly newspaper serving the academic community of Beth Ward Bridgewater State College. Editorial policy is deter­ Bob Smith, Joe Wallace mined by the Editor-in-Chief in Consultation with the Features Production Office and Management Editorial Board. Re-publication of all material herein Editor Typist Business Manager is prohibited without the expressed written permis­ Nancy DuPont Donna Schofield Barbara Glauben sion of the Editor-in-Chief. All materials submitted become the property of The Comment. Letters to the Graphics Distribution Manager Advertising Manager Editor are encouraged but may. be limited to 250 Michael Ricciardi David Cormier Roberta Bena words or less and must be typed. Letters, classified advertisements and all other written materials are subject to condensation. Advertising rates are availa­ Contributing Writers: Contributing 'Photographers: ble upon request, Any person wishing to join The Margaret Flaherty Editor: Christopher Harwood, Ed Donahue, Comment should contact either the Editor-in-Chief or Liz Scroggs Elizabeth Norton, Ed Santilli he Managing Editor. The Comment. Bridgewater State College, *The Comment would like congratulate Janet Coffey on her new position and also thank Robert Flynn (former News Editor) for his time Bridgewater. MA 02324. and energy for I Yi semesters. Thanks, also to Jeannie Pantanella (former Advertising Manager.:) for her work during the past 2 years. Telephone: (617)697-1200, ext. 2158. Thursday, Octob~r 20, 198~ .." Commentary Announcements

Another- Side to the WBIM Story Masked Ball The Senior Class at Wheaton College is sponsoring a Hallo­ ween Masked Ball on Saturday, October 29, from 9:00 p.m~ to 1:00 a.m. By Jim· Magner The hallowed walls of the tion. How can Veno, with a eral occasions and discussed Attention Campus Organizations & Clubs state education system loom doctorate in psychology, the radio station. I've found A reminder to all clubs and organizations recognized for over me at Bridgewater State who is now an administrator these meetings unproduc­ funding by the SGA: Club budget packets may be picked up in College. A public· schooi at a college, have the expe­ tive. I've been treated like a the Student Government office on the third floor of the Stu­ established by administra­ rience necessary to run a child, given a lot of "maybes" dent Union between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. from Friday,· tors whose job it is to serve radio station? He does not. and "we'll sees", slapped on October 21 to October 28. the students that come to this He has no knowledge of the the hand, and told that I'm not History Club Meeting institution. If you cut through radio industry, yet he is now cooperating. Bullshit, if Veno The History Club meets every Thursday at 11 :00 in the the red tape at Bridgewater taking the station into his opened his mind and looked Student Organization Room, located across from the SGA on State, what you'll find won't own hands and shaping it to a at WBIM realistically, he the third floor of the student union. be a bed of roses. form he wants. We at the sta­ would understand. When I I came to Bridgewater as tion can not do anything was hired as Program Direc­ Bridgewater Review an individual seeking to about it. tor, Veno was well aware of . Anyone wishing a free copy of the Bridgewater Review can further my education and. Dr. Veno, Linda Ragosta, pick one up at the Social Science office on the second floor of hoping to get some practical and myself have met on sev- Seep. 4 Tillinghast Hall. experience in my chosen BSC Studio Band career field for three years. If you play an instrument and read music, join the BSC I've had my share of prob­ Important Women studio band. Sit where famous musicians have sat! Come to lems but I've managed to do rehearsal in Tillinghast I on Tuesdays at 3:00 p.m., or contact alright. Now, in my senior Prof. Gannon at X-204 i. year, Bridgewater is starting in American History Freshman Center to look like a monster. Freshmen are reminded to make their appointmeail With On October third I was their advisors for pre-registration as well as to retqrn· their relieved of my position at Part XII 1971 - 1972 survey questionnaires. It is important that freshmen follow the WBIM, the college's radio By Liz Scroggs A preview issue of Ms. station. I've worked hard for suggested schedules for their advising sessions to avoid magazine was published in unnecessary delays or disappointments. The Center is open over three years with the staff The National Women's Pol- December of 1971, with Glo­ at WBIM in order that we from 8:30 to 4:30 Monday through Friday and a staff member iticar Caucus was formed at a ria Steinem as editor. will be on hand to schedule your appointment. might be a ureal" radio sta­ meeting in Washington in The Women's National tion. A quality station where July on 1971 with Congress- Abortion Coalition was S.A.M. stud~nts might learn about woman Bella Abzug, Gloria organized to work for repeal The Society for the Advancement of Man~gem~Qt (S.A.M.} broadcasting. Dr. Richard Steinem, Aileen Hernandes, of anti-abortion laws. will hold a meeting on Tuesday, October25at11:00a.m. in the Veno, director of the Student Fannie Lou Hamer, Edith Van The National Conference Library Lecture Hall. Anyone with an interest in business Union, sees it differently. He Horn, Liz Carpenter, Koryne of Puerto Rican Women was management is welcome to attend. has thanked me for my hard Herbal, Congresswoman organized in Washington, Equestrian Club Maradatory Meeting work and dedication by firing Shirley Chisholm, Brownie with Carmen Maymi and This coming Tuesday•. October25, th~re wifl be a mandatory me. Why? Ledbetter, Betty Friedan, Paquito Viva taking leader­ meeting of the BSC Equestrian Club. Alf members are urged What I would like to know is Bobby Kilberg, Jo Ann ship roles. to attend. whose station is it? Is it Dr. Gardner, LaDonna Harris, *Title IV is under serious Veno's? Or is it the students? and Virginia Allan among the attack from the Reagan Bible Study Since the Student Union is funded by the students and at ea~~ele,0~§.rsSupteme ···cbtirt• ,, .... p,~n};~~Ji~~in~~~lf~~~:§~f;tf'1''~~:i~~:~l•r;~~-~~;:.;;.:~~J~~~-~~,,~~M~~~1 the same time is supposed to held in Reed v. Reed that an only · law which protects out wha~ the Bible can do f~r you rn ~our fr!~· come an_d JOm serve us, I think it's safe to say Idaho law giving preference women from discrimination others like yourself. The Bible Studies will be held m the that WBIM belongs to the stu­ to males as executors of est- in education. Plymouth County Room, located in the Student Union across dents. WBI M is a student-run ates was invalid under the The above information is from the Information Booth. We'll be looking forward to meet- radio station. So why is Dr. 14th amendment. This was from The Spirit of Houston: i_n_g_y_o_u_!_"------Veno telling us what to do? the first in a series of The First National Women's Gymnastics Team Meeting Dr. Veno's name appears Supreme Court cases Conference, an official The Gymnastics Team will be holding a meeting next Tues­ on WBIM's license that is on expanding the application of Report to the President of the day, October 25, at 4:00 p.m. in the Small Gym. Anyone inter­ file with the F.c.c., making the 5th and 14th amendments United States. March, 1978, ested in joining the team is welcome to attend. him responsible for the sta- to sex discrimination. Washington, D.C. Bridgewater Family Day Care S.B. in 119 D - Can't wait to We're always available, we're see ya in your B~ball uni­ reasonable, and we provide form. Good luck this season. fontastic child care. So Much For So Little Call 697-2168

H ... By Jean Prall each task menti.oned above. manner and style of the From words on a page, which character! Soup Have you ever tried to be need to be memorized (a task Then there is dancing to someone else? Not just in itself), the actor or actress contend with. The choreo­ imitate someone or act like develops a character, or a grapher (dance instructor) & someone, but to truly person, distinct from his/her must teach every dance-­ become someone else? To self. The actor or actress step by step--then com­ adopt another's thoughts; must learn to think and feel bine them to form a unit. This Sandwiches his/her reactions; his/her like that character and must is practiced over and over physical presence--how react to others in his/her before the music is added. At he/she walks, how he/she world in an appropriate this time, each step must be stands, how he/she gestures, manner'for that character. synchronized exactly to the THE SCOOP how he/she speaks; how Each actor or actress then rhythm of the music. With he/she ·feels inside and learns his/her "blocking", or this memorized, the actors­ AT BACKROADS toward others? Sound where on stage he/she moves /dancers then sing! Thus you difficult? and when. Sometimes this is have your musical numbers. This is the process that decided by the actor or Now place these on stage Chili · 'l Days a week actress; atothertimes he/she before an intricate set, with twenty-four BSC students Clam Chowder every Friday are now going through. On is instructed by the director. elaborate_ costumes, make­ October 27, 28, and 29 the Regardless of from which up, ~nd lighting, and you Half Sandwich & Soup $2.95 musical comedy Chicago will way it is derived, it must coin­ have the total picture, which be presented by the BSC cide with the action in the is not to be missed!! Yet it will Home made apple pie & chocolate laye_r cake Ensemble Theatre. Unfortu­ script. No movement is arbi­ be missed by many students­ nately, very few students will trary; all moves are . pre­ .... will you be one of them? Bakery fresh bread attend these performances planned and appropriate. Tickets wlll be on sate dally by their peers ... and even Aside from the acting, In front of the bookstore, and For further information give us a cnll fewer understand the work music must be learned. Many at the Ensemble Theatre Box that goes into such a show. chorus numbers are in four­ Office (located In the S.U. Open Daily ll:30 a.m. After rehearsing over part harmony, each of which Auditorium foyer). Prices: All twenty hours a we.ek for five must be learned separately members of the SSC .14 Summer Street 697-9456 weeks, the actor or actress .and then combined. Then the communlty---$3.50; Others (hopefully) accomplishes songs must be sung in the --$5.00. 4 The Comment Thursday, October 20, 1983 I~~---~---~------, S ~ I o,\i p_ oJ>, BSC Professor to Head : o~ a~ ~ Spring Tour of Paris ~o ~q French majors take notice!! has organized the Paris trip. aspects of the city. ! Classifieds \~ A one week guided tour of "The trip to Paris enhances Included are tours of such I~ $"1~ Paris, France, is once again what a student learns in famous places as the Arc de ~ Q~'eq ~ot . being offered in the spring by class," said Dr. Hamilton. Triomphe, the royal palaces Dr. Stanley Hamilton of "When they are actually of Versailles, the Louvre, L--~------Bridgewater State College. placed in the Paris atmos­ Chartres, and the Chateaux Bass guitarist and guitarist The tour will depart from phere, they begin to under­ of the Loire Valley. Apartment Needed begin­ Boston on March 14 and is stand that French is an Linda Adkins, a french ning January 1984, in looking for drummer, guita­ rist, possibly keyboardist to being offered in affiliation ordinary language for these major who took advantage of Bridgewater. Seeking apart­ reform band. We'll play any­ with the American Council people, their tool for living. the 1983 trip, said that "Paris ment or room in house. Rent for International Studies, French becomes more than is a gammet of emotions and beginning January, 1984. thing from AC/DC to Emmy·­ allowing for affordable rates an art-object that exists only experiences, a trip that I Call 491-8504. lou Harris. Vocals nice but and excellent guidance in in a handsomely bound would recommend for eve­ not a must. Call 822-9823 choosing tours, hotels, and book." ryone to experience at ieast Roommate Wanted for fur­ after 8:00 and ask for Chris. restaurants. Dr. Hamilton personally once!" nished 2 bedroom cottage w/color TV, stereo, and full LOST??? The following Dr. Hami !ton is a professor plans the itinerary for the free For more information, con­ items are being held at the with the Department of For­ days, using his past exp,e­ tact Dr. Hamilton at 697- kitchen facilities. On private lake; utilities included. Student Services Office: 4 eign Languages at BSC. This riences in Paris to provide 1200, extension 2285. jackets, several books. will mark the second year he insight to the most thrilling $200/month, 1h hour from school. Call David, 295-9300 Lost: Black, lightweight after 9:00 p.m. jacket with zipper on left Commentary (from p. 3) ------Need a babysitter? Wee­ shoulder. Lost in front of kends day and/or nights, Boyden Hall on Friday, Harwood has no intention of like the new types of music, what I wanted to accomplish some weeknights. If out of October 7. Reward offered. entering tt)e broadcasting but then again I like all types at WBIM. Plans to construct a walking distance from col­ Call Chris A., 826-2418. field and works at the radio of music received at the sta­ new on-air studio, produc­ lege, will need a ride. For The Comment publishes classi­ station only to· play records tion, that is the responsibilty tion studio, and a newsroom more information, leave fied ads free of charge to and have fun. Great, but he of the music director. When a that yet remain uncompleted. your name and number for members of the BSC commun­ should not be Program disc jockey enters the on-air Veno promised me that they Donna at The Comment ity. Submit your ad by noon on Director. He is also involved studio, he is free to play wha­ woutd be finished by the time office. the Monday of the week it is to in many other campus organ­ tever he wants, although we the students returned this run. fall. Being there all summer I izations on campus leaving do try to encourage the play­ watched as WBIM went from him very little time to work at ing of music that is new, uni­ 85 LIBERlY ST., BROCKTON, MA 02401 588-3444 a top priority to a low priority. WBIM. Running a radio sta­ que, and original. tion takes a lot of time which Richard Qubi, chief engi­ A student educational tool WHIRLPOOL - STEAM - SAUNA put aside so that the adminis­ Harwood nor Veno can give. neer at WBIM, was quoted as • SPACIOUS LOUNGE tration could have new offi­ In the October sixth issue saying "we've got it all" in the ces, wallpaper, and rugs. of the Comment there abo~e mentioned Comment ·After so many promises and appeared an article about the article. But after talking to Brockton 13 CLIMATE CONTROLLED setbacks, I started to com­ radio station that was vague Qubi, he told me otherwise. plain and make some noise. I in? lot of places. Tl:ie first of Sure he _has ordered every­ Racquetball COURTS was doing what I was hired to which was is the issue of the thing, but the production do and as a result, was fired music format. Larry Richard­ room and newsroom have yet for it. son, news director at the to be completed. We don't Th~ t~mporary . Program radio station, was ql)otedas have it all The station is not COLLEGE STUDENT · Diredor' appointed by Veno saying tnaFthe sta\l(m was operating"to itsf:\!JHestextent is Chris Harwood, an Avia­ playing only the music that so we .the students suffer SPECIAL tion Science major. Chris Magner liked. It is true that I because we can't work prop­ erly and totally utilize this val- Menu at Tilly and the Hill uable educational tool. Thursday Something is wrong ar:id Assorted Juices Vegetable Soup Vegetable ~oup, _ Assorted Cold Cereals Meatball Subs Shaken' Bake Chicken needs to be done. I'm a stu­ $5 NON PRIME TIME Fresh Fruit Fish Square on a Bun Meatloaf w/gravy dent, who I hope has some Scrambled Eggs Cauliflower Oven Brown Potatoes rights. This problem lies in COURTS Sausage Onion Rings Corn the administrative system at Pancakes w/syrup Zuchini w/Tomato Bridgewater State. The radio Assorted Donuts NO MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED! Toast/butter/jelly station is only one of the many problems that exists. Friday Must have valid B.S.C. I.D Assorted Juices Clam Chowder Clam Chowder It's time to stand up and say Assorted Cold Cereal Tuna Casserole Stuffed Filet of Sole something so that the stu­ Non Prime Time Hours: Fresh fruit Grilled Cheese Lasagna w/Meatsauce dent's education and con- Mon. - Fri. 6:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Cheese Omelet French Fries Onion Rings Sat. & Sun. 6:30 a.m.-8:30 a.m . Waffles Sliced Beets Spinach . earns come first. Assorted Donuts Carrots Jhe stituation at the radio Call for more information Toast/butter/jelly station is of prime concern to Saturday Brunch and Evening Buffet me. This is my fourth year >Ill\ ·r Assorted Juices Minestrone Soup Steamship Round Assorted Cold Cereals Hot Pastromi on a Bun Seafood Newburg work~~g there and ..it has ~'~...l~'~S~'~...1~""\~ Fresh Fruit Grilled Pepper Steak Rice Piloft come .a long way. It ts pro- ~ "J Eggs to Order French Fries Green Bean Almondine gresslng but it looks like it ~..._":'9 • • ~ French Toast Peas Eclairs & Cream puffs might all be for naught. I want ,. Halloween Party at t~e Art ~u1lding October ,. Assorted Donuts Asst. Salads to make sure it isn't. J don't 27, at 7:30 p.m. There will be a live band, Border- 3 ToasVbutter/jelly want my position back {(line, rock/new wave. r Sunday Brunch Assorted Juices Beef Noodle Soup Beef Noodle Soup because I'm tired .of working ; $2.00 per person with costume. $3.00 without a~· Assorted Cold Cereal . Cold Cut Italian Sub · Roast Turkey w/dressing hard and then being treated ., . · Fresh Fruit Chicken Croquettes w/ Stuffed Shells like an infant. If the adminis- costume. Free refreshments and a pnze for the~ Eggs to Order Supreme Sauce Mashed Potato tration co. u.ld open th.eir~~best costume. ©~-., Waffles Home Fries Broccoli minds and give the students . Sausages Sliced Carrots Corn some straight answers not .. - Assorted Donuts ® ,. ToasVbu1ter/jelly vague "maybes"; it could .a- ..U- Monday work for all. r rb~~,-rb~~,rb4t,,,,~,I"° Assorted Juices Clam Chowder Batter Fried Fish Assorted Cold Cereal Baked Macaroni & Cheese Shaved Steak Sub ••········································································~ • Fresh Fruit Fried Chicken Pieces Baked Ham • • Cheese Omelet French Fries • • Waffles Sliced Carrots Assorted Donuts Psychology Club Happenings Toast/butter/jelly i i Tuesday • • Assorted Juices Cream/Mushroom Soup Cream/Mushroom Soup • • Assorted Cold Cereal BLT Sandwich Breaded Veal Steak w/" :• By· Rachel Cooper Thursday, October 27. The The P$ychology Club:• Fresh Fruit Sloppy Joe on a Bun Brown Sauce • - plans are to leave from the meets in room 314 of the Bur-• Scrambled Eggs Italian Green Beans Spaghetti w/Meatballs : The fall semester is swing- college as a group at 11 :00 rill Avenue building, usually: Pancakes w/Bacon Oven Brown Potaotes ing. Although we are up to a.m. on the first and third Thurs-: Assorted J)onuts Peas I Toast/butter/jelly Corn ; our heads in theories and We. had a great cake sale days of the month, at 11:00; Wednesday ; hypotheses, the Psychology Wednesday, th~nks, to all a.m. Watch The Commentfor • Assorted Juices Corn Chowder Corn Chowfjer • Club is busy planning inter- those who helped and sup- details and check the Psy-: Assorted Cold Cereals Sheppard's Pie Baked Chicken : es.ting events. ported us. Thursday informa;,. chology Bulletin Board for up: Fresh Fruit w/gravy Y..lb Hamburger w./Bacon : A visit to the Brockton tive help. Industrial Person- to date announcements of: Cheese Omelet Fishsticks on a Bun Rice Pilaff French Toast Baked beans Cauliflower w/Pimentos : Veteran's Administration nel Concentration, Leslie meetings and activities. : Assorted Donuts Spinach French Cut Green Beans : Hospital is scheduled for Scavo and Sue Seminario~ : Toast/butter/jelly "Ii••······································································· Thursday, October 20, 1983 The Comment 5 Who or What will Decide u•¥¥¥¥¥¥••••••¥•••~ Your Career? 1S.U.P.C. Works ~ By Bruce Tamlyn Dad thought Sally would be a asks his- roommate it he ie f Or YOU ~ good teacher, as she was should major in geology. iC 1' Who or what will decide good with children and liked Who will decide Herman's ..;c . i( your career? This question them so much. Her teacher seems to have an obvious tape plays each time she con­ ca~~~~ry hears that the job ******************rl answer, for of course you will siders her career plans. Since market is currently a disaster "Sponsored by S.U.P.C.", . for the Student Union. Bus determine what you will do both Dave and Sally don't for.teachers, but has not "An S.U.P.C. event", trips, mini courses, college for a career. However, is it want to disappoint their researched the latest devel- "S.U.P.C. presents ..." What bowl, games tournaments, that simple? In some cases, respective parents, they opments in the field of educa- is "S.U.P.C."?! and novelty services such as yes, and in others, no. The begin majoring in the subject tion, which show a shortage Perhaps the best way to Victorian Photographs and pur~ose of thrs article is to area their tape instructs them of teachers in certain fields. explain S.U.P.C. is to tell caticaturists are all organized identify those influences that to. But does Dave want to be Hillary is an education major what it does. S.U.P.C., the by the Educational Services may adversely affect your a businessman, and Sally a about to begin her junior Student Union Program subcommittee. Together career decisions, and prevent teacher? Passi bly, but back year. She knows she would Committee, works for you-- these subcommittees work to you from freely choosing to our original question-­ really love to teach, but is the students, staff, and provide variety and quality in your career. This brief look at who is deciding Dave's or concerned because there faculty of the Bridgewater the programs here at the Stu­ career direction can also Sally's career? appear to be no jobs for State CollAge community. dent Union. apply to choice of a college Herman arrives at Bridge­ teachers. Hillary struggles From outdoor concerts to A fraction of the Student major, as major selection has water State College and withthequestion:Woulditbe lectures, "Rockworld" Activities that all students a strong correlation to future spends his freshman and better to graduate in some videos, and movies to art pay goes loward providing employment opportunities. sophomore years completing other major with better\ gallery exhibits and bus trips, these events. That money Who does determine your his General Education employment opportunities, the Student Union Program givss S.U.P.C. the potential career? Mom always thought Requirements. Time comes or stay with elementary edu- Committee is constantly to complement your college Dave would be a good busi­ to register for Junior year cation and face probable working to bring you a wide life with entertaining, enrich- nessman, as he was always courses and a major needs to u ne m ployment. What is -::=:iety of events. Last year, ing, and unique programs. so good at math and figures. be declared. Herman's room­ deciding Hillary's future S.U.P.C. presented over 200 Take advantage of it--"we do Little hints she gave him from mate the past two years is a career choice? events that included the Chi- it all for you!" year to year about pursuing a geology major who is enthu­ There are no definitive nese Magic Circus, a lecture S.U.P.C. is here to present career in business are siastic about his field. Her­ answers to this question of by novelist Kurt Vonnegut, events that you want to expe., recorded on a tape in his man has heard a lot about who or what decides your Jon Butcher Axis, and the rience, so give some feed- mind, which automatically geology in the past two years, career direction. There are Orphan Christmas Party. back. The Student Union plays whenever he thinks and it is beginning to sound numerous influences and an Since S.U.P.C. programs Program Committee is 24 about his career direction. - interestin~ to him. Herman endless number of possible are for everyone at Bridge- students who are commuters outcomes. It is important, water State College, it covers and residents at Bridgewater Drinking Age (from p. 2) though, to consider carefully different areas of interest. State College. You know us, the influences you face The Committee is subdivided so tell us what you want to ltseemsasifmanypeople there would be fewer drink- regarding your career into four subcommittees, seehappenattheUnion.The have to lose this privilege ing related accidents. And if decisions. each being responsible for Program Committee office is because of a few immature those who are 20 did not Becoming more aware of certain types of events. The on the first floor next to the people. If those who are for- abuse their privilege, then your own values, abilities, Fine Arts subcommittee cov- Director's Office, and meet'." tunate to be of age would there would not be a neces- and goals ·;s a first ~tep. This ers art gallery exhibits, jazz 'ings are every Wednesday at stop to consider the conse- sity to raise the drinking age awareness, coupledwith cur- coffeehouses, dance com- 5:30 in the Hanover Room. If quences if they decide to pur- to 21 in Massachusetts or in rent and accurate labor panies, and other cultural you want to get involved, chase alcohol for a minor, ani ottier state. market information, can aid programs. Bands in ~h_e Rat appli.cations for S.U.P.C. go you . grea~ly. if1. makif1Q your . and the ba\\room, mm\ con- . out m. Maren and the ne~ Right

Men and women interested an. informal setting. High a WINTER CARVIVAL WEEK i in a challenging and reward­ school seniors and gradu­ ing career in nursing are ates, as well as people' con­ * * invited to attend an Open sidering nursing as a career, ~ Ski Trip to Smugglers Notch, VT. ~ House at the Brockton Hos­ are invited to take a look at pital School of Nursing on the School's program and ·! JANUARY 8 - 13 ~ November 17, from 7-9 p.m. facilities. We will be there to * * The School, which has a help interested people * * three year diploma program, explore the opportunities * * offers a wide variety of available in nursing and help * * opportunities for career to make specific career ~ COST: $159 (plus $10 refundable : development in the field of decisions." ~ damage deposit.) Price includes five days ~ Students and instructors nursing. Because the School ~ ~ is associated with_ Brockton will be available to answer and night lodging plus five days and night Hospital, students have the questions, participate in dis­ lift tickets. $50 deposit due by Nov. 28th * chance to learn not only in cussions and conduct tours the classroom but in the hos­ of the School registrar who * pital environment as well. can answer specific ques­ * The School has an articula­ tions regarding tuition, * tion program with Bridge­ expenses, and financial aid * procedures. Specialty exhib­ * water State College and More complete details at the S.U. Info *~ students earn 38 college its will also be displayed, ·credits in sciences and liberal familiarizing visitors with "Boo~ : arts. many aspects of nursing According to Louise M. including textbooks used at * . Pierson, R.N., Brockton Hos­ the School. Information shar­ Sponsored by: Student Union Program Committee * be * pital Director of Nursing and ing sessions will also held * Nursing Education, "The at 7:30 and 8:30 p.m., and * Open House will give men refreshments will be served.· * For more information, call * and wonen interested in a * career in nursing a chance to the registrar at the Brockton * visit the campus and .chat Hospital School of Nursing at * 586-2600, extension 2041. * with students and faculty in ************************ Entertainment Crimes Of The -ClllMlll 1111 CA GO- Heart And

Ensemble Theatre has Doonesbury made a habit of late of takinc on ambitious projects, an( Crimes of the Heart, a play in deau musical based on Trudeau's comic strip, Chicago, the "All that Jazz.' October two acts by Beth Henley. At "Razzfe-Dazzle" musica, The Shubert Theatre, 265 breezed into the Wilbur on its comedy hit of the 197E Tremont Street, Boston, MA. way to a date with Broadway. Broadway season by Bot Doonesbury, a new musical A completely entertaining Fosse. John Kander and Fred 27th comedy with book & lyrics by musi.cal comedy, I was still Ebb, may be the most ambi· Gary Trudeau; music by Eli­ disappointed, particularly tious of all. zabeth Swados; Choreo­ where Mr. Trudeau's book Under the direction o1 Dr. gaphy by Margo Sapington; (p~resumably under the tutel­ Stephen M. Levine, the cast Directed by Jacques Levy. age of director Jacques Levy) has been in rehearsal nightly 28th, 29th! Pre-Broadway engagement was concerned. for the last four weeks. Chi­ Photo: Chris Harwood at The Wilbur Theatre, Tre­ Trudeau has done nothing cago will open next week, mont Street, Boston, MA. particularly creative in the Thursday, October 27th, and Presented by James Walsh, metamorphosis of his strip to run thru Satuday, October now thru October 30th. the terms of a musical 29th, with the curtain at 8:00 libretto. Annie, for whatever p.m. its over-indulgent sentimen­ When it opened in June, By Matt. Peter Donoghue tality, did something with the 1975, Chicago proved to be comic strip; it became a story quite an auspicious occasion BOSTON-It has been an about people you could care for all involved. The songw­ unusually busy fall for Bos­ about. riting team of John Kander ton's theatre district, no But with Doonesbury, all and Fred Ebb hadn't made a doubt a result of the pheno­ Trudeau has done is erased major dent on Broadway manal success of the Jerry the border-line of the final since 1968 with Zorba (which Herman/Harvey Fierstein frame of his strip, allowing has just been successfully musical, La Cage aux fol/es, the characters -just revived on Broadway, with which tried out here this past incidentally- a life on-stage. Anthony Quinn), though the summer. The satire is the same, and so two musicals which pre­ While Carroll O'Connor, are the characters we've ceeded. Zorba have since directing and starring in known and laughed at, and achieved legend-status Brothers, was not a promis­ with for years. This musical (Flora, the Red Menace, and ing beginning for this is little more than a minimal Cabaret). Gwen Verdon's last autumn, two recent entries extension of the comic strip, Broadway bow had been - ··· '' along Boylston and Tremont bringing the Walden charac­ Sweet Charity in 1966. Chita Jean Prall ('84), Dennis Lawrence Jr; ('86) and Director Or. streets give cause for hope, ters to the crowning moment Rivera. hadn't graced the Stephen Levin prepare for a scene in Chicago. and a fair, if not always satisf­ of their college careers: Great White Way notably ying measure of entertain­ graduation. since she'd won the Tony u1rected by George Abbott exciting musical ... This is ment. The show's humor is, not Award in 1960 for Bye, Bye (now ninety-six, and: still a what the Broadway musical Crimes of the Heart is a surprisingly, all topical. Birdie. And choreographer­ vital force in the theatre), who is all about!" And the nor­ bittersweet-comedy by Beth Which is great. But, one sus­ /director Bob Fosse, though had given all . three their mally reserved Elliott Norton, Henley which, while often pects, as in the world of the he had managed to pull Pip­ Broadway starts (Fosse w!th in The Boston Herald Ameri- very touching, and even more strips, the authors will have to pin (1973) into respectable 1 he Pajama Game in J954, can wrote, "Big, bold and often very funny, didn't seem update it almost daily. shape, had been concentrat­ and Kander & Ebb with Flora, brilliant, brilliant, brilliant! A stuff to merit the Pulitzer Alright. The score is what ing on dtrecting films in Hol­ the Red Menace in 1965). dazzling hurlyburly of show Prize for Dramatic Literature makes Doonesbury fun. Eli­ lywood (Lenny, Sweet One of the characters in biz at its spectacular best." it was awarded in 1981. zabeth Swados is an erudite Charity, and the Oscar­ the musical remarks pithily, . Tickets for the new Ensem­ It is a play about three sis­ musician, adept at many dif­ winning Cabaret). "ln this town, murder is enter- .· .bie Theatre production are ters: one, a, plain-Jane who ferent musical styles. She Fosse, Kander & Ebb based tainment," and that becomes on $ale now, and may be finally gains an identity of her succeeds at pastiche' and their musical, Ch;cago on a the cue for the whole focus of .. ·reserved by calling the Box own once she realizes that parody, making Stephen popular s.~tirical comedy of Chicago, as the story unrav- Office at 697-1321. Admis­ her life has a purpose beyond Sondheim her only match in the 1920's. The source mate- els through a series of vaude- sion is $3.50 with 8.S.C. 1.0., taking care of her stuffy, that department. . rial proved an interesting ville routines. and ~.$5.00 for the General invalid 'grandfather; one a Trudeau's lyrics surprised choice, since murder had sel­ The critics all struggled _to Pubtic. once-hopeful songstress me;· they are always, always, dom provided the plot pivot out-do each other witti, Chicago is more than who finds sex, and men in always with-it, but literate as in musical comedy, and since superlatives; CBS Radio entertainment, it's "All that general, easier than the hard well. They. are hard-edged the original play had been exclaimed. "A wonderful. Jazz!" effort needed to make it; and when dealing with topical the other a disillusioned wife issues, and wonderfully who. f\ttempts to murder her human when dealing with husband, simply because she character. The first act ballad ca.n't stand looking at him (reprised effectively toward (but she misses, as we learn, the end of the second), "In only shooting him in the Just One Night," is perhaps stomach!). Set in the South, the first contemporary these characters, though too anthem for those with the often played broadly (i.e. ste­ guts to reject casual sex for reotypically), seem fresh, true love. It's going to be a somehow or other. Much of big hit, I think. the credit, then, must go to Doonesbury is a musical Ms. Henley, because the cast cartoon right now, and very lacks the spontaneity one entertaining; tuneful and would always like to see (but funny. But it could be a musi~ which is so often missing in cal comedy, with a little work. touring companies). Its few attempts at serious While Henley is clearly a sub-plots stick out like sore talented writer, this time out, thumbs (all right folks, we she doesn't rise above televi­ want to be serious for a few sion situation comedy to the minutes here, before we get level one expects of live thea­ back to Ron and Nancy and tre. But I should note very Zonker and.... ), and its one carefully, if measured by deliberate comedy song, present television fare, it's a "Anoth.er Memorable Meal," cut above the rest. is extraneous. The cast is left to Right: Kate Burton,· Keith Szarabajka, Laura Dean, engaging, under the direc­ Mark Linn-Baker~ Albert Macklin, Ralph Bruneav. Doonesbury, the new Eli­ tion of Jacques Levy and zabeth Swados/Gary Tru- Margo Sappington. Entertainment 1---·----·-----·-·-•-0_1,_,__ ,_a_"_'i OPERATION: Buck A Tuck I .Bob Smith 'sl · I Trivia I I Tester I I CONTEST NUMBER FOUR I IRULES I I 1. Prizes for solving trivia questions are two movie tickets tol ' each winner which are good at General Cinema Theatres. I 2. All entries must be received at the Comment office by noonl j on the Wednesday following the issue date. Only one entry perl i contestant. Comment employees are inelegible. I f 3. There can only be two winners a week, that's all we canj i afford, so when there are more rhan two winners we'll have at f lottery. i i 4. Contest only open to Bridgewater State College Students, - ' faculty and Alumni. All entries are to be submitted to thel-1 1 Comment Secretary between the hours of 9a.m. to 2p.m. A j valid l.D. must be approved by the secretary. Theentryshoutdl ... J include the answers, your name, address and telephonel ~ i number. I af i 5. Winners will be notifiec! in the next issue of The Comment.I "S i 6. Not all questions need to be answered in order to enter the co i contest and winners will be indicated by the number ofcorrect £L = answers. It is possible to only get one question right and stilli 2 ! win unless, of course, someone else does better. I

Q._g i' CONTEST NUMBER FOUR: I- I . i Helpful Tuckers: Denise .Rizzo and Kathy Silva entertain the i 1. What do the four H's stand for in the 4H chub?h i tuckee! i 2. What was the name of the North Korean pilot, who flies ai i sp~ttering aircraft in attempts to bomb the 4077th M.A.S.H.I lied Kathy. At one point dur­ ~imits on the ~umber of tuck I unit but always manages to miss, in the TV series, M.A.S.H.?i By Kevin Roberts ing the back rub Denise ins. No tuck-ms are allowed i 3. What was Sherlock Holmes' brother's name? (Hewassevenl exclaimed that, "This is pain­ off campus, although there i years older than Sherlock in the books) . i The Actual Tuck-In ful. You should be giving me have been offers as far as ! . . ' the back rub." Brockton. i 4. What 1s the distance, in feet, between bases in baseball? I Monday, October 17th After a few min.ute$ l w~ P;~~~~~~~ ,,,51,ll'#JP w;i,s t))e fi.r~,\llo~n 9j.)~r?, ~WY<>miog,~"'''I ''' ,. 11:3J p.m. told to turn over whereupon Scott Hall. both girls tucked me in and all of the girls on the Fifth f AND THE WINNERS OF CONTEST NUMBER THREE ARE:i There was a knock at my gave me a kiss on the cheek. Floor are willing to partici- I Sue Kerr and Richard Teague I bedroom door. Dressed in End of report. However, pate because they either i There were 4 entries last week and all entries had 4 out 51 casual blue pajamas and further investigation may be have boyfriends, homework, ! correct amswers. The winners of the tickets were chosen b.Yi equipped with my trusty required. ?r just not interested in the I r~ffle from the n.ames of the four winning entries. CongratulaJI teddy bear I cautiously idea. I t10ns to the wmners ·and all who correctly answered the opened the door. Two girls, a Background Information The use of the money I questions. I blonde and a brunette wear­ earned is undecided. Origi- I The answers to last week's questions are: I ing pajamas exclaimed, "Hi! The 5th Floor Shea Tuck-In nally the money was planned i 1. 104 floors in the Empire State Building I We're from 5th Floor Shea {Formerly Buck-A-Tuck) to refurn.ish the lounge. I 2. Andrew I and we're here to tuck- you started three weeks ago at Two girls are sent to every .. in!" My first tuck in, oh my! I the dorm. During an Activity tuck-in for security reasons.13. Butcher, Baker, Candlestick Maker am instructed to remove my (Grievance) Committee on Although the girls can kiss 4. 12 players on the field for each team l shoes and get under the cov­ the 5th floor one girl sug­ the guys, they can only do so I 5 Twiggy ers of my bed. The girls then gested an idea that she had on the cheeks, the lips are I · I forbidden. Guys are not ,,;_____ ,,_,_ .. _.,_.,_,_.,_,._,,_,_, _____~ climbed onto my bed. The seen on the television show blonde, a Miss Kathy Silva, Real People where men dressed in suits tucked girls allowed to kiss back. As i Th N t k ' I was on my left while the Kathy Silva states, 'We_ don't 1· e . u c. rac er ·I brunette, Miss Denise Rizzo, into their beds and read them have make-out sessions." • was seated to my right. a goodnight story. The President Denise Rizzo adds I · · I Tonight's story, Tweety Freshmar:i girls on 5th Floor that "We are doing thi$ as fun, I I and, Sylvester! Both Kathy Shea decided they would not to exploit ourselves." . and Denise handed me two dress in their pajamas and for There are usually 5 tuck-1 I teddy bears and a Smurf doll. a dollar read a bedtime story, ins a night, 30 aweek. Denise I Each girl alternated reading tuck the person in, and give states, "It's a lot of work. ·1 I the story. Both girls were very them a quick peck on the . You'd be surprised." The girls I good storytellers providing cheek. have the right to refuse a i 8 excellent vocal qualities. The Tuck-In Presidents are tuck-in, no one is forced. - ! Toward the end of the story Denise Rizzo and Sue Trainer When signing up for a tuck- f I Kathy read that Sylvester the with Kathy Silva as the Vice­ in, or to surprise on·e·s room- I I · cat was climbing up the President. Before any actual mate - a list is made. The I I ladder to get Tweetie. "Then tuck-in occurred the 5th names on the list are not j I Butch the bulldog came Floor Shea Resident Advisor revealed to anyone in order i I along when he ·saw the cat," Laura Leane had to win the to avoid embarrassment. "As i I said Denise. "He growled and approval of all the R.A.s and long as people want it,''. Kathy ! i bumped the ladder. Down get the O.K. from Housing states, the 5th Floor Shea I 't came Sylvester - bump! Director Ms. Maureen Fitz­ tuck-in will continue. ! bump! bump!" Then there fol­ Gerald and the. housemoth­ The Presidents would like I i lowed three slight taps down ers. After everything was to give special thanks to all I I my right leg. Thump! Thump! approved the tuck-ins began. the girls who have been Help- I i Thump! went my heart. The days for tuck-ins are ful Tuckers: Joan McGrath, I .. . I Cathy McGrath Sheri Twas the night before Christmas .. Bridgewater After the story I had the on Sundays ·through Wed:.. ~"The Amara Karen M'edeiros State.College Student Union Program Committee is proud to option of a back rub. I natu­ nesdays. Because of the I I Lynne McNair Janet present the Connecticut Ballet Company in their seasonal rally accepted. The back rubs excessive drinking parties · Ander~ I son, Mich '11 e B yf rd, production of The Nutcracker. This. event wiH be on were done only if the girls there are no tuck-ins on 9 0 I ~el~ I agreed. They did! Lying on Thursdays through Satur­ Michele Beard, Gail Winslow, I S~nday, !'Jovember 20th at 8:00 p.m. m the ~SC Audrtonum. I Kathy Silva Susan Trainor Tacket prices are $5.00 for the general public, $3.00 for BSC my stomach as the girls mas­ days. Hours for the tuck-ins I Denise Rizz~ Sue McClusky' students and faculty, children under 12 and senior citfzens. saged my back I asked "How at the Hill are from 8-12:00 Debbie Remiiland, Karen 1Don.'t miss this f.antastic opportunity. Come along with us and long do these usually last?" p.m. and at Scott Hall from Fla~ 1 "As long as you want," rep- 8-11:30 p. m. There are no herty and Jean. Egan. Iget rnto the holiday season! ...... _..~.._...... -.c.- ·-.. -·~~...... _.,l .. 1- -··~ .. - .. -·~...... , Entertainment The Real Bond 'Never Say Never Again' Returns In By Kevin Roberts

i... Sean Connery returns in (])

·the role that brought him >(]) fame as James Bond, the z British Secret Service Agent c 007. in the film Never Say ~ (]) Never Again. c A remake of the 1965 pic­ c 0 ture Thunderball, Never Say (.) Never Again is exciting and c more superior than some of gr~ the last Bond films starring CJ)~ ~<( Roger Moore. ..c: i... (.) (]) The plot this time around a:!> ~,, involves the nasty organiza­ 0oz (]) tion S.P.E.C.T.R.E. (Special i... Q) Executive for Counter­ c ..c intelligence, Terrorism, en i... Q) Revenge and Extortion} ..:.:: threatening the world with c nuclear terrorism if their a:! >i... demands are not met. James ,_ Bond· naturally decides to .....0 (.) upset S.P.E.C.T.R.E.'s plans. (]) The beautiful but extreme­ lo.. ly naughty Fatima Blush 0 (played by Barbara Carrera) Jaws. could defeat a formidable foe rights forbid the use of the Largo a more complex, three is the deadliest female villian Director Irvin Kershner in a health clinic by throwing Classic spine tingling James dimensional character. · that Bond has ever had the combines the suspense and his own urine specimen? Bond theme by Monty Nor­ As a remake, the story line pleasure to encounter. character development of There's a nice scene with man and other famous of Never Say Never Again has Fatima Bf ush's pet snake, From Russia With Love and Bond dancing and playing trademarks. been cleverly changed creat­ exploding bombs and her all the gadgetry, action of his way through the ultimate It is interesting to see new ing a new film. An older, wiser unpleasant habit of lusting Goldfinger into Never Say video game called Domina- faces in familiar roles like Bond, Connery makes his after someone one moment Never Again. : tion. · Max Von Sy°ndow as Ernst character more believable. and then ripping them apart The humor, evident i'n all The music is disappointing Blofeld and Edward Fox as No offense to Mr. Moore but the next puts her in the ranks Bond films, is in top form. with only the title song being "M". Klaus Maria Brandauer Mr. Connery has always been of former foes, Oddjob and Who else but James Bond somewhat memorable. Legal makes the role of the evil the real Bond.

The··· A Movie Rat Review Race By Joe Wallace the R~t during the destruc­ tion of the house. Bart Of Unknown Origin is not exclaims to the Rat, "Look, I By Robert Flynn what. it claims to be. First of don't have to put up with this Thursday the 20th all,.' Jt's not terrifying. *?$%¢&!I'm a college gradu­ Second,ly, it's not about a ate!" When the Rat is not Jumpin' Jack Flash, 88 Queensbury St. in the F.enway ~?s­ ghost . Thirdly, . it's not a around, everyone is talking ton, 536-2509 - Judy's Tiny Head is a midwestern band g1ying movie. It's funny, interesting, about the rodent. How they it a go in the big city. They have a kind of layered gu1tar­ foolish and nearly pre poster- eat, mate,' who they like; I felt keyboard rock sound. I understand they. h~ve ~ record ~ut ous. It's .~engrossing, in a like I was in a two hour epi­ there somewhere. With Native Tonuge, a mm1mal 1st band with weird sort bf way, the same sode of "Wild Kingdom". great harmonies .. Listen for "Hoodwinked". Someone told me way someone might be In the previews and on the ··they have. two records (lp.s) out, but I haven't heard them yet. engrossed by watching The diplay posters the viewer American Sportsman. Of sees a whol.e family. The Turtle Cafe, 1271 Cambridge St., Inman Square, 35~-859~. - Unknown Origin is hardly a director must have seen Steve Goodman is on the new wave of the new folk revival with good movie. those posters too and added his witty tunes ...Just something differe,nt here. · Wait! I'm losing you! At this a beautiful, unforgettable very moment you have wife and a cute kid who exits Friday the 21st become Pavlov's dogs, drool- after five minutes into- the ing. at the very thought of flick and then returns at the Ed Burke's, 808 Huntington Ave., Boston, 566-9267. - High what I am about to reveal to very end. The pen truly is ·Times is a Rhode. 1sland R&B outfit that gives your feet no you. Well, Skinner fans, mightier. The rather bleak excuse to remain stationary: A local group.worth the cover. you're day has come. Wake background to this flick is up sports fans! Here is the fL'rther cheapened by an end­ Sandy's Jazz Revival, 54 Cabot St., Beverly, 922-7515: - ulti mate man vs. nature less barage of cliches which Sleepy LaBeef was playing rockabily. when the Stray Cats movie. What, you say, is our is as subtle as a pile driver. were· in diapers. He has a couple of fine records out on the human hero pitted against--a Our hero in one scene is pic­ Rounder label. $4 cover. shark? A whale? Nol The ulti- tu red watching T.V. and :<· ...... '''.-·~ '· . -~· .. rnate indestruct(!bl~J»>l~ct is .·. quess what movie is playin,g? ·. · . .. · · · saturda¥-the 22.:.. a · · •,' ·. · .... a rat... · No, not Moby Dick but a pom- Jonathan Swift's, 30 JFK St., Cambridge, 661-9887. - Room­ Bart Hughes (Peter Heller) bi nation of Captain Ahab and. ful of Blues - the· best thing in contemporary swing. The is a stuffed shirt corporate Wiley Coyote. Even· if you played in the BSG rat last year to the thrill .of everyone there. executive. No one ever learns know the ending to Of Great dance stuff. Their sax line-up will knock you down. .exactly what he's an Execu- Unknown Origin, it still is fun tive of but the first twenty to watch the brilliant corpo­ Storyvil/e, 645 Beacon St, Kenmore Square, '266-0860. - minutes of this movie is rate executive become Johnny Copeland with Barrence Whittfield and the Savages. engulfed in mindlessly inco- ' obsessed and succeed in the The battle of the Texas blues bands. Hot Stuff! herent jibberish. Heller is end in doing what the Rat set much more effective with his out to do in the .first place. 1 ff it seems like l ve listed lot of blues bands ifs because Pve mouth closed than opened. The Rat destroys his house listed lots of blues bands. The New Wave/new music scene is The best dialogue in the but he was too late to ruin this dead this week in clubland, so check out something new. movie is between Bart and movie. .... •••• •••••••••••• ••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• ••••••••••••••• ••••••••~~~1:~!r~?.c!~~~r.~~'• 1983 The Comment . 9 : . . ···············•·········• : c h T Told by LS. Richardson, jr. and.J.K. Roberts, sr. : .i oac ex Biggleman 's .We.fir~! r:iet Coach Tex while sitting in the stands at Swenson: • F 1eld, oemg ignorant of what the referees were really trying to signal.: · : G 8 d T It was our incredible fortune to find ourselves situated next to this• : UI e 0 veritable Encyclopedia Britannica of football etiquette. The follew-= : ing illustrations should be cut out and brought to every Bridgewater: : F t b 11 F .Bears football game so you won't get caught with your ''pants: . 0 0 a u n down" the next time someone asks you why the referee is scratch-: : ing his nose!: •

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • 4 • 5 6 9 • 8/ ~.. • • • • ~-,~ • • . . :Single-Prop Airplane plummet- Referee has to go tink.le. Time Out : Escaped convict sur- Interference : Belly dancer on Someone's stealing Referee's Loss of appetite-Frisk conces-: •ting into stands. rendering in stands. field. sion stand cooks. • • Buick. • • 12 13 20 ,.. . . • t ) . . • • ,_...... • • • • • ~~- Spectator needs a light. Men's Room locked. Me Referee. Me Chief. Someone left it i~ the locker Illegal use of Jock-strap. • room. • 22 • • • • • • Coach has dandruff. Quarterback can't pass sobriety Illegal use of sea-gull. Referee learning to walk. Delay of game: Ring around the • test. collar. • • 35 ~ 40 \(®j~ . i '-~JJ .

··- .. -· .. ~ .,.iL ! Cheerleaders roughing • Honest, the game isn't fixed. Referee applaudes cheer- Referee hit by flying object. referees. • • leaders. • • 47 • -:·• • *~:~~tt' • l£]··. • • Referee accepti~g bribes to fix Referee's home-team losing. Referee stepped~: into something. • Referee needs a ride home. • Stay Tuned! partners over the course of By Mark Pimenta the series. Name the three "ti 0 ladies (Character or real 0 "On My editor, last week, came names) in John Steed's life? ! to me with a very important 3) Who was the star of :cCG question. The question was: the 1960 television show Bat en Nov.17th, "C Will you have something for Masterson? .&. 0 the paper next week? Having 4) Who composed the adopt 0 confidence in my writing theme to the show Mission 0 a friend ability, I said "Sure, Chief," Impossible? if and waited for the weekend 5) What 1965 show who to write my column. I sat revolved around a woman down at my typewriter reincarnated into a 1928 car? smokes:' expecting the words to flow 6) What 1969 show was CALENDAR from my head to my hands loosely based on the works of and on to the paper. Wrong. I James Thurber and who HOMECOMING EVENTS could not do a review column starred in this show? THURSDAY, OCT~20th this week because· 1 didn't 7) In the 1957 series Mav­ Back Street Rockers perform in the S.U. Ballroom from 8- watch any of the new shows. I erick the writers introduced 12a.m.--King and Queen crowned. had expected to do a nostal­ Maverick's English Gousin, FRIDAY, OCT.21st gia column but couldn't think Beauregard, after contrac­ *Loose Caboose in the S.U. Ballroom, 8""12a.m. AH ages wel­ of something. So, I went over tual disputes with James come! Full liquor bar--must show proper l.D. Celebrate Home­ to my book shelf and brought Garner in J960. Who played coming with danceable reggae music! Tickets evailable at the Help a friend Q!3tthrough out all .my books that were on Beauregard? S.U. Info Booth--.$2.50 w/B.S.C. l.D. the day without a cigarette. and about some of the people 8) Who composed the Cheerleading Rally at 7p.m. with bonfire on the softball field. They might just quit SATURDAY, OCT.22nd · forever. Ano that's in them. So, I bet you cannot theme for the 1966 show Star important~tl$.J3 good figure, out where th'isJs f'ea't:i:~ · Trek? . ·, ., ·, *In t~.e RAT comei;Jt¥~il~,Geisl~r-,will_ perform _from 8-9:30. friends are hard to find. ing us. That's righC. ... IT'S 9) Everybody knows the He will be fE>llowed by the well-known Boston band--T.he New And even tougher to lose. QUIZ TIME. custom car cal led the Batmo­ Models from 9:30--Midnight. This event is SOLD OUT. bfle created for the 1966 COMING UP 1) In 1964, Voyage to the show Batman. But, not many THURSDAY, OCT.28th THE GREAT *Pumpkin Carving Contest in the S.U. Foyer(ground floor) at AMERICAN Bottom of the Sea, a show know what the car was origi­ nally before its rebirth. What 11 :00. Detai Is at Info Booth. Prizes awarded for best pumpkin. SMOKE.OUT about the crew of a futuristic I . submari_ne, premiered on was _the name of the original FRIDAY, OCT.29th AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY" f ABC. What was the name of car? *Halloween Costume Party in the S.U. Ballroom from 8-- t1'e submarine? 10) What was the name 12a.m. featuring The Feds. Prizes will be awarded for best 2) The Avengers was a of the 1965 T.V. series star­ costumes. Tick~ts available at S.U. Info Booth. $2.50 in .....,. ___.. ______, · show about the aventures of ring ·William Shatner as a advance--$3.00 on day of the dance . John Steed, a British secret New York City assistant *These events are sponsored by the Student Union Program agent. John Steed had three D.A.? Committee. 10 The Comment Thursday, October 20, 1983 A Listener's Guide to Radio Stations

By Peter George news and public affairs are Things Considered" at 5:00 Ultra, ultra signal. Ultra, ultra stereo) Brookline-Boston excellent. It's well worth the p.m. from NPR (National stuffy: Take that, SMU. Let's play musical chaos A listener's guide to radio sta­ investment of a good FM Public Radio) via satellite. 91.5 -WBIM (180 watts,ste­ with formats, OK? One year tions? Indeed! Boston is a antenna. Also give a listen to some of reo) Bridgewater ago it was heavy metal. Six very unique radio market 88.9 - WERS (900 watts,ste­ the fine blocks of classical I know, I know what you··re months ago it was. New Wave with programming to suit reo) Boston and jazz shows throughout thinking. Being an employee Progressive. Now here in every taste. Well, almost WERS has to rate as one of the day. But do be of BIM, I'm biased. All I can October it's country. Next? every taste. We'll go up the the finest college radio sta­ forewarned. say is... try it! Nice stereo. 93.3 - WSNE (50,000 v.catts, FM dial, 88.1 to 107.9 to see tions around. For the punker 90.3 - WZBC (1,000 watts, And last, but definitely not stereo) Taunton-Providence just what lurks out there. in you, try the "Niteclub", stereo) Newton least .... Easy listening, "Sunny 93" Mind you, the synopsis I'm weeknights at midnight. In 24 hours of punk and roll to 91.9 - WUMB (200 watts, - not bad. It would be even about to give is based solely addition, ERS programs a stimulate your soul, or what's stereo) Boston better without all that Barry upon my own opinions. After great deal of good classical, left of it. ZBC is an extremely . Public Access gold mine. Mani low. reading my comments in jazz, and reggae music dur­ narrowly programmed radio Name a public interest group, 93.7 - WCGY (50,000 watts, regards to these radio sta­ ing the daylight hours. One station, but if punk is your and WUMB will have a show stereo) Lawrence tions, try them. out yourself. program I particularly like is thing, it's tops. tailored to its needs. Power to I personally love this sta­ You be the judge. the Sunday night oldies 90.9 - WBUR (50,000 watts, ya, U Mass Boston. tion. It's a rare privilege to First, let's take a look into show. These Emerson Col­ stereo) Boston Now comes the fun part of find all oldies aJ/the time. Try that little-known area of the lege students really have Once truly a real college the dial, the commercial band Saturdays at 6:00 for "Little FM dial Known as the educa~ their act together. station, WBUR has stagnated (92.1 - 107.9). This is the Walter's Time Machine" and tional band. Yes, there is life 89.7 - WGBH (100,000 over the years. No college part of the dial you're most at midnight beware of the before 92. Here's proof: watts, stereo) Boston student announcers here. It's familiar with. Here we go.... crazy antics of "Little Dou­ 88.1 - WMBR (200· watts) Like its television counter­ now run totally by profes­ 92.3 - WPRO (50,000 watts, gie's Time Warp. Love that Cambridge part, WGBH Channel 2, "FM sionals. Unfortunately, the stereo} Providence station, yeah! The pride of MIT, and with 90" may at times be a bit professionalism is not to "PRO-FM" is your typical 94.1 - WHJY (50,000 watts, good reason. Despite its snobby, stuffy, and arrogant. BUR's benefit. It's boring, top 40 screamer FM station, stereo) Providence puny signal, MBA really is a But on the other hand, you boring, boring -- just like located inside a big echo I like a good joke some­ treat. Like any college FM must have. respect for this its owner, Boston University. chamber. One redeeming times, like anyone else. But in station, it offers a varied for­ station. It was Boston's first zzzzzzzzzzz. factor is Wolfman Jack on this case, I'll make an excep­ mat of music (classical, reg­ public radio station, first 91.1 - WUSM (1200 watts, Saturday nights at 7:00. tion. Avoid. A COZ clone, gae, funk, punk, rock, etc.) Its coming on the air in 1947. If stereo) North Dartmouth Awoooooooo!! clone, clone, clone... sports coverage is tops. Its news is your thing, try "All Ultra, ultra progressive. 92.9 - WBOS (50,000 watts, j continued on p. 11 An Update On YOU'VE GOT TO PLAY Russian Club By Christiana Reordan HflRDBflLL Recently, many students and faculty col­ leagues came to me to inquire about study trips to the USSR/Eastern Europe and Russian WHEN IT COMES TO YOUR CAREER study abroad. As treasljrer of my professiol'"!al Russian organization AATSEEL, I have just received new information about the above top­ ics. I will make my collected material available during our next Russian Club program on Tuesday, October 25 at 11 :00 in the Hanover Room of the Student Union. Slides of our Rus­ sian trip will be shown and plans for a Russian Banquet with the Russian Society of Boston will be finalized. It might be of interest to many to hear about THAT'S WHY the Fifth International Olympiada (Russian NSA OFFERS Linguistic Olympic Games) in 1984. Right now YOU THESE · all US states with Russian programs take part EXCITING in preliminary contests that will select the CAREER · seven best high school students who will go to. OPPORTUNITIES Moscow with their teachers to compete in a worldwide Russian language contest. Massa­ chusetts has already produced a gold and ELECTRONIC COMPUTER LINGUISTS- THE REWARDS silver medal winner. The final test usually are at ENGINEERING . SCIENCE AT NSA Harvard University. Perhaps we can watch the , There are opportunities in ~_t NSA you'll discover one NSA offers a wide range NSA oHers 'a salary and proceedings. Armen Dedekian is one of the a variety of ruearch and of the largest computer of d1allengins~.assignments benefit program that's testers and will be our club speaker soon on development projects installations in the world · f!$r Slavic, Near Eastern truly competiti'(e with this and other Soviet sports. ranging from individual with almost every major and Asian language majors private industry. There are ·equipments to very vendor of computer involving translation, assignments for those who complex interactive equipment represented. tronscription and anolysis/ wish to travel and systems involving large NSA careers provide reporting. Newly-hired abundant good living in the numbers of mixtures of such disciplines linguists can count on Baltimore-Washington area microprocessors, mini· as systems analysis and receiving advanced training for those .who wish to stay Forensic Society computers and computer design, scientific in their primary language(s) close to home. graphics. Professional applications programming, and con plan on many Countless cultural, growth is enhanced data base management years of continued historical, recreational and The Foresnsic Society is B.S.C.'s own profeuionol growth. through interaction with systems, operating educational opportunities speech and debate club ready and waiting for are just minutes oway highly experienced NSA systems, computer you to take advantage of the oppurtunity to professionals and through networking/security, and from NSA's convenient contacts in the industrial graphics. suburban locotion. gain -valuable speaking experience. Forensics and ac<1demic worlds. offers people the forum to participate in inter­ Facilities for enginesring collegiate debate and in.dividual events speak­ analy,is and clesign To find out more ing. The team travels to different colleges, automation are among the about NSA career some local and places as far as Colorado. The bast available. opportunities, team is a student run organization under the schedule an interview guide of Professor Susan J. Miskelly. Students MATHEMATICS can feel free to sign up for as many tourna­ You'll work on diverse through your college ments f;iS they wish and if 60 hours of time is agency problems applying placement office. For accumulated then a credit can be given. Come cfvariety of mathernaticol additional information disciplines. Specific On campus recruiting and see what it's all about. on the National assignments might include Every major needs speaking experience to solving communications­ October 25, 1983. Security Agency, compete in today's job market. Do yourself a relateci problems, write to National favor and come to a meeting any Tuesday and performing long-range Security Agency, Thursday 11 :00 in the office from the Comm. mathematical research or Attn: M322, Fort Office. _Any messages can be left in the Fore­ evaluating new techniques George G. Meade, nsic mailbox in the Comm. office or Prof. Mis­ fer communications Maryland 20755. kelly is avaiable Mon: 2:00, Tues: 10:45-12:00. HCUrity. Wed: 1:00 - 3:00, Thurs: 10:45 - 12:00. Thursday, October 20, 1983 The Comment Scholarship Fundraiser HAVE YOU EVER WANTED TO BE A DISC JOCKEY? Successful

By Kevin Roberts awarded on Honor's Day coming in will determine the sometime in May. For further number of scholarships The Communication Dis­ information, contact Marie available. Ms. Ferrante, how­ order Club, a chapter of the Ferrante, President of the ever, is optimistic that there WBIM National Student Speech Communications Disorder will be enough money for at Language and Hearing Asso­ Club or leave a note on the least one tution. is looking for students interested in radio station ciation(N.S.S.L.H.A.) is cur­ N.S.S.L.H.A.'s mailbox in the Bridgewater and Worces­ programming in the following areas: rently raising money for a Communication's office. ter are the only two state col­ scholarship. Already $183.15 has been leges offering Communica­ Qualifications for the scho­ accumulated through bake tion Disorders as a major. JAZZ larship require that the per­ sales and a photo session at Currently there are 40 son be a Communications the Friends of Bridgewater members in the club and its CLASSICAL Disorder Major with at least Fair. Club members took advisor is Professor Joanne BLUES 15 credits already in their turns wearing the B.S.C. Bear Wuschke. The club plans to department at Bridgewater outfit and charged two dol­ have guest lecturers, partici­ REGGAE State. The applicant must lars for the person{including pate in the Homecoming have a cumulative average of President Rondileau) to pose Parade, and travel to the 1 v.;ith the cuddly creature. 1 3.0 or higher and be returning National Convention held in If interested, please leave your name and phone number at the l as a fu 11-ti me undergraduate Future Fund raising plans Cincinati. Anyone intersted 1 a student. Deadline for appli- include a Santa Claus photo 1 in joining the club are free to Student Union Info Booth anytime! c.ations will be Apri 115, 1984. session this coming winter. attend the meetings. t The scholarship will be The amount of money l •

Listener's Guide (from p. 10------94.5 - WCOZ (50,000 watts, stereo) Providence watch out for "Bedtime announcers have brains ana stereo) Boston If you thought HUE was Magic" at 10:00 p.m. While it wit. (Except, of course, Matt 941h COZ used to be the enough, try LKW. ZZZZZ is intended as a mild sleeping Siegel - "Matty in the number one "Kick ass rock & zzz. aid, use caution while driv­ morning"). rol I station" three years ago. 102.5 - WCRB (50,000 watts, ing, because it works there Well, there you have it. A But as we close out 1983, I stereo) Boston-Waltham too---trust me. complete primer to Boston guess it kicked its ass down A very highly respected, all 107.3 -WAAF (37,000 watts, market FM radio. I have not to number 13. How unlucky! classical music station with stereo) Worcester mentioned AM radio because Don't Not much happening one of the cleanest sounding Crank it up? Not on your it has finally fallenprey to the Forget upstairs! transmitters I've every heard. life. Until AAF started tainting vast wasteland of Talk, Talk, Homecoming 95.3 - WHRB (3,000 watts, There is a weekly jazz show its format with consultants, it and more Tai k. However, Saturday & stereo) Boston Saturdays at midnight called was a top notch rocker with a with the new technology of Sunday Another gem from Cam­ "The Grotto". Try it, you'll monster signal to back it up. AM stereo just coming out, bridge. All I can say is like it. The station has the mentality this may change. There is Oct. 22.& 23 "classy". Name your brand of 103.3-WHTT {50,000watts, of a turnip. Like HJY, it one notable exception to the music, they've got you stereo) Boston suffers from COZ-one-.itis­ wasteland of Talkradio. WLS See You there! covered~ H.arvard Ur:iiversity. d.b.a ...-;- WEEI FM (1948~ --overdose of cue cards. (890) Chicago is still a bi9 95.5 - WBRU (50,000 watts, 1983). Boy, do I miss it.Music 101.9 ~wxks (2'1;ooo'watts, rocker. I stm listen to LS at stereo) Providence to set your watch by... hour stereo) Medford-Boston night with its monster 50,000 Sister station to HRB, after hour after hour, etc. Remarkable! Dale Dorman watt signal. This station is WBRU at Brown University is What is the attraction to HTT, still lives or at least gives us heard in 48 states of the U.S. "classy" too. Great rock and anyway? Beats me. that impression. It's Top 40 and in parts qf Canada and jazz format with people who 104.1-WBCN (50,000watts, with emphasis on R&B. KISS Mexico. Longmay it reign! know their stuff. A must listen stereo) Boston 108 has longevity, and is Radio is there for the tak­ to station. Wicked good rock and roll. HTT's main rival. Unlike HTT ing, but the pickins are sure 95.9 - WATD (3,000 watts, That says it all. (Hit radio 103 FM) KISS getting slim. stereo) Marshfield 104.7 ~ WKPE (50,000 watts, Next...... stereo) Orleans 96.9 - WJIB (50,000 watts, No, it's not . WKZE any­ stereo) Boston more, it's "Cape 104" WKPE. Dentist music, all day and Different call· letters, same all night. But it did make format.. .. a Cape Cod success STRAWBERRY BANKE number 7 in the last ratings story. Adult-Contemporary. book - impressive. "Ding­ 105.1 - WPJB (50,000 watts, ding". stereo) Providence DAY TRIP 98.1 - WMYS (50,000 .watts, The late great "JB 105" stereo) New Bedford now suffers from an overdose Go anywhere in Massachu­ ·of valium--no life. Forget · setts, Rhode Island, or New what you may remember Hampshire and you'll never about JB 105 (Rhode Island's To Portsmouth, lose this one! Soft-rock, well success story of '76), it's now programmed. mellow, but too mellow for 98.5 - WROR (40,000 watts, my taste. Rigor mortis is set­ New Hamp~hire stereo) Boston ting in. A recent returnee to Adult­ 105.7 -WVBF (50,000 watts, Contem porary after an stereo) Framingham-Boston unsuccessful attempt at Top WVBF has seen better 40. Too much, too little .... too days. Gone are Ron Robin, DATE: October 30, 1983 (Sunday) late. One untarnished pro­ Charlie Kendall, Magic duct is Joe Martelle's Satur­ Christian, and, of course, the DEPABTURE TIME: Approximately 7:30 a.m. day Night at the Oldies from late great Bud Ballou. Until 7:00 to midnight, a great 1980, WVBF used to be a top COST: $3.30 (admission) oldies show. rocker. Today, it is boring, 99.1 - WPLM (50,000 watts, automated nonsense. It just stereo) Plymouth goes to show you what can Big bands. Boston Bruins happen whe.n you tinker with and Red Sox. success. Who ate Loren & For More Information 99.5 - WSSH (50,000 watts, Wally? stereo) Lowell 106.1 - WCOD (50,000 Attend meetings held every Thursday What a change of character watts, stereo) Hyannis For time and place, see this week's announcements for 11 Wish - 99.5 FM"! No So what! Another tinkered­ more Mantovanni, it's Soft with success story:--­ Rock now. Very soft!! BORING!! 100.7 ~ WHUE (50,000watts, 106.7-WMJX (18,000watts, stereo) Boston stereo) Boston Beautiful music for whom? Magic 106 . is a highly Sponsored by the History Club Not me. appealing radio station with a 101..5-: WLKW (50,000 watts, well rounded format. But 12 The Comment Thursday, October 20, 1983

Newspapers Offer 50 Summer Editing Jobs

The Dow Jones News­ editing at a newspaper or Applications available on which provides the major publishes 20 daily commun­ paper Fund is now taking news service. Scholarship to Sept. 1; deadline for submit- financing for The Dow Jones tiy newspapers. Richard D. applications for its summer apply toward graduate grad- ting applications is Thanks- Newspaper Fund, publishes Irwin, Inc., a wholly owned '84 intern programs for col­ uate school, for those stu- giving Day. We award about the The Wall Street Journal, subsidiary, publishes college lege students. The News­ dents who decide to continue 40 scholarships a year. Barron's magazine, domestic text and professioal books. paper Editing Intern Program their education. Applications The Dow Jones News- and overseas newswires, a Other news organizations For College Juniors - appli­ available on Dec 1. The dead- paper Fund also offers fel- computerized news retrieval and companies across the cations must be in by line for submitting applica- lowships and awards for high service, The Asian Wall nation provide additional Thanksgiving(11-24-83). Mi­ tions is March 1. We award school newspaper advisors, Street Journal, The Wall finacial support for the Dow nority Editing Intern Program about 10 scholarships a year. Urban Journalism Work- Street Journal/Europe, The Jones Newspaper Fund. For College Seniors - appli­ Newspaper Editing Intern shops for minority high National Business and More than 40 newspapers cation available Dec 1 - Feb Program For College Juniors school students and a related Employment Weekly and and news services hire 1,due March 1, 1984. - $700 scholarship and a paid program, the Urban Writing radio and TV news reports. interns selected by the Fund The Dow Jones News­ summer job copy editing at a_ Competion. Ottaway Newspapers, Inc., a and support the two intern paper Fund's intern pro­ newspaper or ·news service. Dow Jones and Co., Inc., wholly owned subsidiary, programs with grants. grams are becoming a ... 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111mmmmm111111111111111111m11111111111111m1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111m1111111111111111111111u1111mu111111mum11111111111i111m11m111111111111111 significant source of the nation's newspaper editing Kryzanic (from p. 1) ------talent. Since 1968, nearly 700 students have held summer Kryzanic. It means a commit- situation will not occur. Two other reasons Kry­ port Communism. The Carri­ copy desk jobs through the ment by the U.S. so that El When the turmoil of Cen- zanic gave to be concerned bean Basin, which has been a Editing Intern Program and Salvador stays on our side. Is tral America is talked about in about the situation in El Sal­ prime trading area with almost 75% of these former _ it worth it? asked Kryzanic. the Reagan Administration, vador are the security of our important shipping lanes for interns now work as editors ~ The number of American the threat on Communist borders and the United the U.S., could also face a and reporters fornewspapers § personnel is continuosly expansion in the world is States' position in the west­ threat of Communism inter­ or news services. More than 5 increasing in Central Amer- brought out. Our President is ern hemisphere. Since the ference. These examples 65% of the participants in the § ica. President Reagan has convinced that the Commu­ birth of the United States, it show that the U.S. does not Minority Intern Program, ~ limited the number of military nists are trying to spread has always had secured have the enormous power it begun in 1979,are now either § a(visors, first put there by Communism on our hemis­ borders, with a few battles once had over the Western working for newspapers or 5 President Jimmy Carter, to phere, says the political along the Mexican border. Hemisphere. What should be still pursuing their education. § 55. These advisors cannot science professor. Stopping We have been free of the done? said Kryzanic. Should Newspapers like the the § engage in combat. Reagan this disease may mean armed threats of troubled invasions. we continue with Reagan's program because it gives 5 has sent 25 more doctors, intervention. Critics say The fighting in Central Amer­ plan for military intervention them a chance to assess the § nurses and technicians to problems in El Salvador are ica could create instability or should we co-exist with copy editing abilities of these § assist the Salvador people from poverty stricken people along America's southern these countries? students over the span of a 5 with medical needs. Green who are rebelling against a border. Kryzanic stated that a The lecture stressed the summer, without any com- ~ Berets, numbering .about government that is corrupt domino effect could be point that everyone should mitment to hire them for their 5 100, are stationed in Horidu- and lacks reforms to improve created by civil war causing be aware of what is going on regular staff. Students realize i ras, while over 500 Salvado- living conditions. Negotia­ one country to fall after in Central America, and to that the internship offers § rans are receiving military tions should be a means of another, threatening Mexico shape your own opinion on it, them a chance to sharpen § training in the United States. trying to end the war, states and creating a tidal wave of because; says Kryzanic, it theii- editing abilities and ; As rebels and Salvadoran ·some critics, not more more illegal immigrants crossing will affect everyone here acquire. the working expe-. i troops battle each other on military \nterveBtiorj. our country's s.o.uthern somehwere. It is absolutely rience editors like to see on - land, U.S. battleships lurk off Everyone's views in Cen- border. Again Kryzanic essential. job applications. the coast of El Salvador. The tral America can be very doesn't think this will The Student Union Pro­ Applications for scholar- U.S. commitment is not very .important, says Kryzanic, happen, and also notes that gram Committee sponsored ships are available from the large at this time, but it has because it could affect the the public will not be recep­ this faculty lecture and hopes Dow Jones Newspaper Fund the potential to. increase into way you vote in the presidt?_n-· tive to tired and hun.gryimmi­ to sponsor one each month and in the Career Planning & billions of dollars and more tial election next year. How grants like it was in the early for the rest of this year. Com­ Placement Office. Students ... men. will you view Reagan's Anti- 1900's. This , says Kryzanic, mittee member Jean Skin­ interested in applying for the Kryzanic noted that El Sal- Communist stance on the is itself reflected in Reagen's nion noted that she was very Fund's intern programs vadorhassomesimilaritiesto Democrats more friendly ties speeches on Central happy with the response to should apply to Thomas E. Vietnam. Again, like Vietnam, with the Central American America. this lecture because it was Engleman, Executive Direc- the U.S. is· interfering with Countries, with a cut in mil- The final concern Kryzanic more than the S.U.P.C. had ter, The Dow J'ones News- someone else's war. He said itary spending? shared with the audience is anticipated. paper Fund, lnc.,P.O. Box that the U.S. stated that El Our record in Central where the United States 300, Princeton, N.J. 08540. Salvador is not going to be Ameri~a has not been a very stands in the western hemis- ·•••••••••••••••+ Telephone: (609) 452-2820. § another Vietnam, though good·one~The U.S. has many phere at this time. Several : + Minority Editing Intern ~ 70% of tha public believe it times,Jgnored human rights countries such as Cuba, • HOUSECLEANING : Prag.ram For College§ will. Kryzanichopesthepolit- and supported corrupt lead­ Nicoragua and Grenada have • + - Seniors- $1,000 scholarship§ ical experts are correct in ers because they are our all seen governments fall into t + and a paid summer job copy ~ stating that a Vietnam-like friends Kryzanic said. the hands of those th~t sup- • Do you like to clean house? i 11 ------•....i.• .• ------""I .+ Then why not get paid for it/ + .D~A'ftS MAI(~ ES M.ORE : Flexible hours/$5 per hr. i HAL IWlW I + Car required + 5 3 294 DECISIONS IN ONE HOUR THAN MOST RECENT : Call B - o/Anytime i COLl.ECiE GRADS MAKE ALL DAY. L.::::;:::::..J

'Tm a cavalry platoon leader, If you'd like to step out of col, in charge of 43 men:· says Hal. 'Tm lege and into a job with responsibility, ••••• responsible for.their education, their do what Hal Davis did. Step into training, their well,being. So you can Army ROfCnow. Seniors bet I'm making rapid-fire decisions And begin your future as an all day. Decisions that have an impact officer. Two Important on people's lives." Army Rare is a great way Test Dates to prepare for being an Army officer. Stonehill College Rare helps you develop discipline Foreign Service Exam of mind and spirit. As well as yoµr Captain Dave Brown ability to make decisions under Room 201 Application Deadline: / pressure. '·,, · Cafeteria Building October 21, 1983 Taking Army ROTC pays off in other ways. Like financial assistance Phone: 238-1081 ext-365 Exam Date: -upto $1,000 a year for your last two years ofROTC. You could also December 3, 1983 win an ROTC scholarship, as Hal National Security I did. Each scholarship covers tuition, books, and more. Agency (NSA) Application Deadline: 2nd Lt. Hal Davis was an industrial management October 22, 1983 major at the University of Tennessee and a memberofArmy ROTC. ARMY ROTC. Exam Date: BE .Al LYOU CAN BE. November 12, 1983 Thursday, October 20, 1983 The Comment 13

~ ~ An Open Letter to BE A PUBLISHED ARTIST Students Concerned About Nuclear War BRIDGEWATER ARTS REVIEW As you may know, only and Pershing 2. Please join three months remain before us in a march through Cam­ the first of 572 cruise and bridge and Boston on Sun­ needs your contributions Pershing 2 missiles are day, October23, beginning at deployed in Europe. This Sennott Park {corner of new step in the arms race has Broadway and Prospect in been met with intense resist­ Cambridge) at 10:30a.m. The ance from millions of Euro­ march will pass Draper labs, Poetry Prose Short Stories peans afraid of seeing their makers of cruise and Persh­ homelands turned into a ing components, and pro­ nuclear battlefield. They ceed to Boston Common for have also met with opposi­ a rally beginning at 1:00 p.m. Black and White tion from eleven former Speaking out against the NATO generals and a score Euromissiles will be: com­ Photos Drawings Ink Washes of arms control experts who munity activist Abbie Hof­ see these extremely fast, fman; Randy Kehler, National accurate, and deadly wea­ Coordinator of the Nuclear pons as a destabilizing force Weapons Freeze Campaign; We also have openings on the staff in the current balance of CUNY Professor Barry Com­ terror. moner; poet Grace Paley; It is no exaggeration to say former NATO general Nino that the risk of nuclear war Pasti; Representative Saun­ Our office is located in the Student Media Center will increase one hundred­ dra Graham, chairperson of (n~t to the bookstore). Contributions may be fold if these weapons are the Massachusetts Twentieth deployed, whether you con­ Anniversary Mobilization; dropped off here, or at our mailbox at the S. U. Info sider the increased likelihood Sylvia Kleinman, National of an accidental exchange, Grey Panthers UN represen­ Booth. Our meetings are held on Tuesdays at possible Soviet responses to tative; and performers Holly the deployment, or the Near, John Hall, Odetta, and -tt: 11:15am. 1k heightening of tension in Paul Winter. There are many ways you East-West relations. Persh­ (fromp.1)------(from 1) ------can have an impact on this p~- ing 2 missiles will be capable . student~, faculty member~, finishing touched to a most issue. Organize campus . Bonnie also stated "I'm really of reaching Soviet targets in and administrators who work joyous and memorable event groups to bring their voice to psyched." less than 10 minutes, putting so hard each year to find just such as the Commencement the march and rally, partici­ Bonnie explains that if she a "hair trigger" on the Euro­ the right speaker to add the Exercises. pate in a legal vigil or non­ wins she wishes to fight the pean arsenals. Cruise mis­ predudices which have siles are so small as to make violent civil disobedience at the AVCO Systems Division ·plagued the competition verification of a Nuclear since its existance. In the Freeze virtually impossible. on Monday, October 24, volunteer at the Campaig.n past only m.en have, been per­ KARATE For· people concerned about rrtitted . to· -'Compete · · ln ·the . ' the danger of nuclear war,·· headquarters by calling (617) Fred Viliarips Studios · 492-6446, or cal I Senator World Championships that these considerations have are held in Hawaii everyyear. of Self Defense Kennedy's office at (617) . ...., amounted to one dictum: We Despite the outcome of the must stop the cruise and 223-2826 and ask that he lend upcoming Nationals, Bridge~ COLLEGE STUDENT SPECIAL Pershing 2. the same energetic leader­ ship to stopping the greatest water is still proud of Bonnie enroll in October for The peace movement in Gordon. We are sure that she threat to a Nuclear Freeze Europe has cal led for inter­ will be capable of maintain­ only $8.00/wk. with BSC I.D. national resistance to the that he applied to the Freeze ing her current title. Good 341 Broad St. (Rt 18) after McDona/ds ,. ·Bridgewater 697 -2996 itself. deployment, and has desig­ luck Bonnie! nated the final week in All across Europe, the US, October as days of demon- and Canada, people who are ~ ...... _.._.._....,.....__..._...... _.,,_,._.,.,,_...._..._._,,_,,,.._.._...... _._..._.,,__._,,.._.._.__ ..-...... _,~ .. strations and direct actions. giving peace a chance are Here in New England, more preparing to let policy­ i ' ~ than 50 disarmament groups makers know that we will not have joined forces in a coali­ be silent in the face of !?repa­ tion, the New England Cam­ rations for nuclear war. All !ORDER NOW ! paign to Stop the Euromis­ that message needs is i siles. enough people to carry it. ~ We, in turn, are calling Brian Fitzgerald upon students throughout The New England Campaign ! and get your free... ! the area to lend their support to Stop the Euromlsslles ~ ! to the effort to stop the cruise ~ . i :.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111m11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111e ! issue of the new I § § ~ This Fall, there are 3 organizations recruiting graduating i ! Bridgewater Arts Review l § B.S.C. seniors.for full time professional positions. Seniors 5 § must sign up for% hour interviews at least 1week before the§ I mafled to you. l § campus visit. Literature on the o·rganizations is available for i i review in the Career Planning & Placement Office. § ! Just drop off this order blank I § Detai Is are: i \ with the secretary at the ! Tuesday, Oct: 25 • I I The next issue of the Comment Office. ~ i Bridgewater Arts i ,~===== National Security Agency (All majors) ~ Reuiewwillbeaone ,------.-----, I i hundred .page book t f ~ ~ with a full color front Name: ~ i Wednesday, Nov. 9 t f ! cover. Inside. will be t f ~ i poetry, fiction, and t Street: t ~ MGT. Trainees ~ art work from ~ I ~~·~aj!~:ail i talented students of f f ~ ~ the BSC campus. t City: t § I Sign up as soon as possible J Reserue your Copy t t i ~ now before they are L . t i = 1- J all.gone. ------i f.11111111111111111mm1mmm1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111m111111111111111m1111111111111111ii

By Gregory Mathis doesn't tell the difference. BSC outshot Fitchburg 20-2, but according to head coach The Bridgewater- State Mary Lou Thima·s, "we wer­ Bears women's field hockey en't following the ball to the team has a good shot at find­ goal. We had the shots, but ing itself Jn the .Divis,ion Ill we didn't have any one there National Rankings this week for the rebounds." The lone after four impressive wins. Bridgewater goal was scored The, squad is currently by Davis on an assist from ranked 6th in· the New Eng­ Laurie O'Connell. They - land Division Ill poll, but is had the same problems two certainly heading upwards, days earlier against Worces­ helped by a strong 1-0 win ter, getting 24, shots but over rival Plymouth St. on only capitalizing 'on two. Tuesday. The 'win pushed , Soufy scored from O'Con­ BSC's season record to 9-2- nell and Karen Frededrico 3. scored the other in the 2-0 On October 15, the ladies win. totally dominated As~ump­ Bridgewater's second loss tion College, 6utshooting of the season came back on them 18-4, and outscoring October 8, against Bentley, them 6-1. Dot Soufy and Mar­ 1-0. cia Good both had two goals, October 6th, BSC played while Denise Davis and Ruth S.M.U. to a scoreless tie, 0-0. DeBesse each scored one. They played two overtime Back on October 13, periods, but there was still no Bridgewater beat Fitchburg score. Bridgewater outshot 1-0, but the score certainly S.M.U. 21 to 13. Ruth DeBesse takes shot in BSC 6-1 win over Assumption. Photo:Ed Santllll

Bears Prepar.e for The Curry Colonels are Their current overall record coming off a solid (17-7) win is now (11-10). They are still over WNEC raising their undefeated in the MASCAC Homecoming record (2-3). Leading the way· conference with a (3-0) on offense was freshman QB record. Next match is the ,. ,.. BY G,reg~~ ~·~ble, Bob Barrett who was the Roger Williams Invitational ' of the ·garrie when Ambrose , Ambrose, who was 12 for 25, · "ECAC Rookie of the Week" this Saturday. The Bridgewater State Co/­ hit Steve Hughes. found Hughes on a 32 yard after passing for 294 yards The Men's (coed) Tennis tege football Bears will be Western Conn. is one of the play to stretch the lead to 14- against the Golden Bears. He team finished their fall sea­ looking to even their season powerhouses this year in the " 3 after Boudrot kicked the currently leads the NEFC in son on a winning note with an mark on Saturday In a Home­ New England Conference extra point. Ambrose fin­ passing, with his main target (8-1) victory over Fitchburg coming event against Curry ·and the win made it five for ished off the first half by scar- Mike Blau leading the confer- State. They finished the sea­ College. Game time is 1:00 the season, which set a . ing on a one-yard run to end ence with 24 receptions. son {2-5). Coach Doug Chap- p.m. at Swenson Field. school record. the half with Bridgewater up Defensively, the Colonels man was very pleased with Bridgewater is coming off a Two weeks ago the Bears 20-3. Boudrot missed the lead, the league in passing the play of the entire squad, two game road swing which played another pereniaily 6xtra point. defense allowing opponents in particular Mike Ryder and saw them split the two tough team, WNEC, and Bridgewater added a less than 100 yards per game. Mary Doucette. games, dropping a 28-13 totally dominated the game. touchdown in the third quar­ However, they are last in The men's soccer squad is decision to Western Connec­ winning 34-3. Bridgewater ter And one in the fourth to ice rushing defense allowing still having a tough year hav­ ticut and trouncing Western had 371 yards in total the victory. Dave Buckley over 225 per game. ing lost their last five encoun- New England College, 34-3. offense, holding WNEC to scored on a six yard run in the This week's game plan ters. T~ey are cu~rently (2-9) thir(:j, , and Jim Doherty In the most recent game, 100 yards on the ground and should see a very wide open overall, and (0-5) in the MAS­ the Bears had a tough first 59 yards in the air. caught a 12-yard pass from passing attack on curry's_ ~AC. The team has been get-, half, trailing 21-0. Bridge­ Both teams played to a Torn MeGory who was sent in part and more rushing tmg some excellent goal­ water finally got on the board scoreless first quarter, but to replace Ambrose. ground control-type offens~ tending from Brad Mastran­ late in the third period, when things opened up a bit in the The split of the two games by the Bears. Last year curry ~elo and goo.d defense at freshman quarterback Mark second quarter. WNEC got leaves Bri~,gewater with a 2-3 beat the Bears (15-13) in the times, ?ut their offense has Ambrose connected with · on the board first with a 29 mark this seson. Their next Homecoming game at Curry. been nil all season. Scott Johnson. Mark Boud­ yard field goal. opponent, Curry, is also 2-3. This year let's hope Bridge- The men's cross country rot's kick made the score 21- Bridgewater wasted no This are coming off a 17-7 water State can do the same team took third place this 7. time in getting back in the win over WNEC. to the Colonels. past weekend in the MAS- Western Conn. added game as they marched down:.. Remember, this game is Meanwhile, the women's CAC finals for men. Harriers another touchdown upping field, capped off by a 20 yard part of this year's Homecom­ field hockey team seems to Scott Yakola (5th), Dan the score to 28-7, but BSC pass from Ambrose to John­ ing ceremonies, so show have risen out of their mid- Murphy (7th), and Tom Keat­ brought the score to respec­ son. Boudrot split the your school spirit and come season slump by reeling off ing {11th) led the way and tibility by adding a. touch­ uprights, giving BSC the 7-3 out and support our football four straight wins over war- were named to the all­ down in the final two minutes lead. team. cester State (2-0), Fitchburg confe~ence team._ The ======:!•State (1-0) Assumption (6- w9men s .squad, coming off 1), and Ply~outh State (1-0). their sec.end place ~ini~h in Their current record is (9-2- the Codfish Bowl lnv1tat1onal

l .....:.- 3). where Andrea Brousaides, Last week our squad was finished a~ excellent fourth, ranked #5 in New England. It competed tn the Holy Cross Bears BuS1ness seems Head Coach Mary Lou Invitational last Saturd~y. Thi mas has got the team Both teams arae no~ gearing back in gear and peaking for up 19~ th NCAA Qual1fer to be ~. By Mike Storey and alumni will be scattered offense was never able to ·get the playoffs. Next contest is held at SMU on November 12. all over campus reliving their on track as QB Mark in the MAIAW tournament lntramural_s Well, it's rtomecoming college days. Ambrose was intercepted this Friday and Saturday The men's flag football weekend and for those fresh­ One of the traditions is the four times in the first half by (Oct. 21-22). league has proven to be a men who are going to expe­ annual Homecoming football the Colonial defense. The The women's volleyball very tight rac~ with only o.ne rience it for the first time get game. Thi.s year the Bears score was (21-0) before the team is on a winning skein of game s~paratmg the top five ready for the most social time take on the Colonels of Curry Bears got on the board with a their own as they have, won !earns with only one game left of the Fall semester. Dances College at 1 :00 p.m. at Swen­ 5-yard scoring pass from their last four and six out of in the regular season. The and partying begin tonight son Field. · Ambrose to Scott Johnson. their last seven. The coup de Piranha~ are currently in first and continue throughout the The Bears (2-3) are coming Another 11-yard TD pass to gras was their first place fin- place with a (5-1) record and wee hours of Saturday night. off a (28-13) loss to league leading receiver Steve ish in the Wellesley lnvita- could get a bye for the The Student Union will never leading Western Connecti­ Hughes in the fourth quarter tional last Saturday. be busier~ Fellow students cut. The Bridgewater State was too little too late. Congratulations Ladies! See BEARS page 16 Thursday, October 20, 1983 The Comment. 15 Sports V olleyballers Win Wellesley Tourney

By Deb Santheson commented on the referees: beat them 2 games to o to Bryant Tournament (in which tall, aggressive team with all On Monday, the Bridge­ "They were extremely bad, wrap up the tournament. Said they lost 6 out of 7 games)." . their strength in spiking," water State College women's they were missing calls. It Phillips, "Our performance On Tuesday, October 11, said Phillips, "we were intim'i­ volleyball team won matches was the worst officiating I've was really good. We were the Bri dgewate r traveled to dated by them eve11 before against Merrimack College seen all year." underdogs; we were like a Assumption College and won we started the match, we and Stonehill College in a tri­ In one of the highest points whole new team. After a dev­ both matches 2 games to O have to learn not to do that" match held at Merrimack. of their season, Bridgewater astating day on Friday, this against teams from Assump- "Our entusiasm 'Is incon­ Bridgewater started off the won the Wellesley Tourna­ really motivated us." tion and Regis College. sistent," continues Phillips, night winning three straight ment held on Saturday, Oct. On Friday, Bridgewater, in "They were very weak "we burn out easily, we have games against Merrimack 15,.. 15 at Wellesley College. In what Coach Phillips termed teams," commented Phillips, to stay motivatied." The 8, 15-2, 15-6. In their second their first two matches of the the "lowest point of the sea­ "It was almost like a practice team's overall record is 7-5 match of tr1e night, Bridge­ day, Bridgewater met and son", lost both matches in a for us. Ali the sub-varsity and they have ~ divisional weter lost the first game to defeated Babson College tri-match against Eastern members debuted and record of 7-2. , Stonehill 11-15, but surged and Salem State College, Nazarerie College and Roger played very well." Upcoming games include back to win the second and winning both 2 games to 0. Williams College with scores Saturday, October 8, the Roger Williams lnvita­ third games 15-6, 15-:-10. "The Bridgewater then lost to of 10-15, 11-15, and 14-16, 3- brought Bridgewater to Gar- tional on Saturday at Roger teams were weak/' said Head hosting team Wellesley 1 15 respectively. "There was don College for a three out of Williams .. Starting time is9:QO Coach Kimberly Phillips, game to 2 before entering the no communication on the five series. But, Bridgewater a.m. On Tuesday, ·October "and whenever, teams appear semi-finals against Salem court, the girls couldn't- put came away empty-handed 25, Bridgewater r~turns to be weak,, we seem to relax. State. Upon beating Salem, things together," remarked losing al I three games to Gor- home for a. match against We played down to their Bridgewater met Wellesley Phillips, "this loss was even don with scores of 9-15, 10- Framirigh~m.State College at level." Coach Phillips also once again in the finals and worse than our loss in the 15, and 11-15. "Gordon' was a· 7:00 p.rn. · · M.A.S.C.A.C. Race Tennis Team Finishes .on By Douglas Bensonn slowly closing. At the finish ,•. Ii ne both runners were On Saturday, October 15, almost side by side with Upswing Bridgewater State College Churchill winning by a mere held the Massachusetts State second. .. Other members ()fthe team College Athletic Conference Afterwards, three members Boynton and Mary Doucette· (M.A.S.C;A.C.) champion­ from Bridgewater St. were led the team to victory with include: Kelly Bentz, Heidi ship, with Mike Churchill, a named to the All-Conference nine players seeing action. Hinds, Cindy Willson and junior out of Fitchburg St., team.Included were; Yakola, The Bridgewater State Col- The season's big surprise Debbie Barlow. Peter Kras­ ran the relatively flat 4.97 mile only a sophomore, who fin­ lege co-ed varsity tennis was junior Brian Tobin,· a ner was the team's athletic course in a record time of ished fifth with an outstand­ team finished· its season transfer from Westfield State. trainer. 26:08. Churchill broke the ing time of 26:56. Murphy, a Monday with an 8-1 victory at Tobin was 5-1 at fifth singles. Despite the record, there one year old record by 1:14. junior· and co-captain,. fin.:.. ~itchb-vr,g·"'."S~. ·:Wins w~r:e >Another brig.ht· spot was were some encouraging ·signs "for· new coach '·Doug The team championship ished in seventh place with a ·ecorded by Mike Ryder, number one singles where went to Westfield St. followed good time of 27:08. A superb "1ark Desrochers and Mary sophomore Mike Ryder was Chapman, who came to closely by Fitchburg and freshman runner, Tom Keat­ )oucette in singles and dou- 4-3 against the state's best Bridgewater after heading Bridgewater. It was a rela­ ing finished in eleventh place )les; · Brian Tobin and Sue player. Rounding out the top one of Eastern Massachu­ tively close race throughout, with a ti me of 27:38. Other )alrymple in singles; Mike six were Cfesrochers and setts' most successful high with few lead changes. Bridgewater runners include 3oynton, Danny Harold and Boynton, alternating in the school programs at Somer­ At the one and two ·mile Tony cabral, who finished in Julie Westman in doubles. second and third spots, set. marks, Dan Murphy, a junior twenty-eighth place with a The victory was the Bears' Doucette (2-3) at fourth and 'We were very competitive at BSC held a short lead over time of 28:57, and Jon Dun­ second on the season, giving Sue Dalrymple (3-4) at sixth with most teams on our sche­ Churchill and Scott Yakola. bury in thirty-first place at them a disappointing 2-5 singles. Both girls were very d u I e. We continued to The next time the runners record. Still, the team competitive rn all their improve as the season pro­ 29:05. 1 appeared at the 4.3 mile mark Bridgewater State's next improved tremendously over matches. gressed and the team s entu­ near Swenson Field, Chur­ mens meet will be at the New the season and lost three very The number one doubles siasm was always high," said chill had a large lead over the England championship at close contests. Wins in two of pair of Boynton and Des- Coach Chapman, "I wish we rest of the pack but Mike Kee­ Franklin Park on November those three tight matches rochers combined for only could have another shot at a gan, out of Westfield St. was 5. would have given the sq4ad a two victories. The second couple of the teams that beat winning season. team was very successful, us early in the year. Because The men's team was Doucette finishing with a 5-1 of our improvement, it may nelped tremendously by the record, paired mostly with have been a different story." . merger with the women's Ryder. The duties of third Although the record did team, which was dropped for doubles was split among four· not reflect the team's compe­ the season due to personnel players. The colorful Dan tive play, they finished on a problems. Harold was the most station- high note playing their best The Bears' other victory ary member of the duos. Julie tennis of the season and are was 6-3 over Mass. Maritime Westman, Tobin and Lisa looking forward to having a on Cape Cod. Tri-captains Schriener all shared playing much stronger spring Mark Desrochers, Mik~e~~ti~m~e_a~t~t~h~a~t~p~o~st_·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~season. Booters Struggle On Thursday the· Bridge­ week as they were edged by well into the second half. Fra­ water State men's soccer Framingham· State on mingham tied the score late team will travel to Westfield October 17, 2-1. in the half, at 83:28. The win­ State. Westfield, at 9-2-1, is Bridgewater took the lead ning goal camc5:10 later with coming off a 4-0 shutout over at 34:37 of the first half on a fess than three minutes to Western New England goal by Tom Nardone, with play. College. the assist going to Bob Moff. Scott Repatrazoane had a Meanwhile, Bridgewater's That lead held throughout strong game in net, making record dropped to 2-8 this the rest of the first half ::inrl 11 saves.

Bridgewater harrier Dan Murphy legs it out in M.A.S.C.A.C. race held at Bridgewater. 16 The Comment Thursday, October 20, 1983 Sports Women's Rugby Club Sports Feature By Rozey Silva was sparked by the aggres- making the score 12 - 10. Frisbee Golf at The Bridgewater Women's siveness of Cathy Hill, who, -, hey made the extra two- Rugby Club opened their later in the first haff, scored point kick. homestead on a good note: a the second tri. Bridgewater The entire Bridgewater big 12 - 10 win over Holy lead Holy Cross at half time a Club pulled together and B.S.C. Cross. Bridgewater showed - o. played a superb game. The their power early in the game Holy Cross came on strong Backs were lead by Allison by pushing Holy Cross deep in the beginning of the Petrosevich, Bonnie Allen, By Bob Smith appreciate frisbees being within their territiory. From second half and scored their and Kelly Ann Quilty . The thrown there. So the hole was this offensive blast came a tri, first tri. That did not dampen scrum was lead by Cathy Hill Many students may not be changed to the flagpole scored by Linda MacGillvery. Bridgewater's enthusiasm. and scrum half Jackie acquainted with frisbee golf, located at the rig ht of This gave Bridgewater a 4 - 0 Diane Burke took a pass from Thayer. The next home game but the few students that Boyden. lead, something they never Jackie Thayer and scored is Saturday, October 22. indulge in this sport find it During the last couple of lost. Whenever Holy Cross Bridgewater's final tri, put- Come to the Rugby fields at very enjoyable. The differ- weeks the course has under­ showed any offense, the ting them ahead 12 - 4. Near 12:00 and add some "elegant ence between frisbee golf gone many more changes to Bridgewater defense closed the end of the half, Holy violence" to your Homecom- and regular golf is, instead of increase the level of diffi­ culty. These changes are as ..,...... _ri·ght ______in on them. The defense _...... ,....,.....,..,,...... ,.....,....,.i.iiiioiii.;.,;,,o;;..;.;.;.:_..;.;.;,.ii;:.,..;.;;,,,._...... ,-....;.._ Cross scored their second tri, ing festivities. _____'"'i4 clubsfrisbee. and And a ball,instead you useof a follows: {3rd Hole) the dog ~BEARS three inch hole, you have to leg is around the telephone .playoffs if they win their final should be printed in the 11-1 p.m. or at Mike Storey·s hit a tree, a barrel, bush, or pole in back of Scott, and is game. Right on their heels is Comment today, also. Check office in the Kelly Gym. The flagpole. now a par three. (4th Hole) Smegma, BAMFS, and the,~·;. it for new pool times and entry fee is $1.00. Dinners for Fortunately, our campus the tee off area ·has been Force. extended gym. hours. two are the prizes for first has a nine hole frisbee golf changed to the right of the In the women's flag foot- Aerobics on Monday and place a_s well as other goo- course. In the Spring of 1980, manhole and behind the ball league the Piranhas also Wednesday ni.ghts has been dies for second and third. the first game of the frisbee mailbox in front of Scott. (5th are leading the way with moved up to 8:30 p.m. The The Ultimate Frisbee Tour- golf was played at Bridge- Hole) has been changed to a ·defending champs MadDogs afternoon Aerobics session nament has gotten a good water State College. The par three. (6th Hole) the tee and No Names right behind has been extended to Mon- turnout with five teams play- course starts at Scott Hall off area is now to the left of them. Their playoffs will be in day, Wednesday, and Friday ing on Tuesdays and Thurs- and ends behind the Student Boyden Hall's stairs. a couple-of weeks also. afternoons at 12:00 noon. days .i.n front of the Hill. Union. It extends throughout The course record was The volleyball intramural Come on in if you don't want Get your Hibachis ready the quadra·ngle and all the nine strokes under par, which league . took this week off to l.ose that shape over the for the tailgating on Saturday way up to Boyden Hall. The was held by Sean Franchi. because of possible conflicts weekend. ' in the footbal'I parking lot. excellent campus lighting With the course changes, the with varsity.basketball practi- ·· · · BAIRS Have a good time over the makes frisbee golf possible at new record is five strokes ces but will begin again this The annual Homecoming weekend and especially at any time, day or night. under, held by Dennis Sunday at new times, 8:30 Road Race is sch.eduled for Irish night where 1 may be Over the ye.ars the course Lowell. and 9:30 p.m. this Saturday ~orning at seen doing an Irish jig or two. has had onty one change, So grab your frisbee and Kelly Gym 11 :OO a. m. Applications can And gfrls lock your doors and that of the fourth hole. The take a shot at Bridtfewater's There is a new second be obtained in front of the windows this weekend Brad hole. used to be Boyden's new frisbee golf cour'S"et!I;., quarter facility schedule Bookstore tomorrow from Lord is coming back. main doors, but the adminis- GOOD LUCK! . '·,., ~vai~~qle :i,n, .. ,~n~.~9Ym,.. ;~Q?.,,,":c, .tr~~ion ~nd. faculty. didQ',t

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