The Comment, December 1, 1983 - COnnecting REpositories · 2017-01-04 · Bridgewater State University Virtual Commons - Bridgewater State University The Comment Campus Journals and

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Bridgewater State UniversityVirtual Commons - Bridgewater State University

The Comment Campus Journals and Publications

1983

The Comment, December 1, 1983Bridgewater State College

Volume 57Number 22

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

Recommended CitationBridgewater State College. (1983). The Comment, December 1, 1983. 57(22).Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/comment/467

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Bridgewater State College December 1, 1983

New· Psychologist See .. •page 10

A=Team Strllces Again - See page 9

View From Abroad Several students currently

enrolled on the Bridgewater campus were recently inter­vrewed by a Foreign Lan­guage Department faculty member regarding their experiences abroad.

Two seniors, Debbie Akers and Mary Beth Lee, spent the 1983 spring semester in the Cours de Civilization Fran­caise at the Sorbonne in Paris, where courses at all levels were conducted in · French, and where the 1000 or more students were from many different countries.

Debbie, a French major and Spanish minor. took courses in phonetics and advanced. grammar, as well as courses in the history and the regions of .France, and in nineteenth-century French literature and art. She was very pleased wit her classes, and particularly ~njoyed

ranee: ·e ·de:seirj· e<.f" tf:lj;s-course as " .. :weli organized by good. professors. I appre­ciated the view of France out­side Paris which this course afforded me, and . found it very valuable in mytravels_to Normandy, Provence, the Lorie Valley, and other parts of the country."

Debbie feels she was very

Acid Rain. To Stop?

By Bonnie Bowden

. Legislation is presently , betng voted on in many Mas­sachusetts· communities which would limit the amount of sulphur dioxide presently being emitted form.the state's factories. MASSPIRG has been working on this project for quite some time and their efforts are beginning to pay off.

The campaign against acid rain recieved a big boost last week as the Bridgewater and East Bridgewater selectmen voted unanimously to pass the resolution calling for a decrease iri sulphur dioxide emissions. There are two more towns joining the grow­ing list · of Massachusetts c.om munities anxi.ous to decrease acid rain'.

well prepared at Bridgewater State College for her studies abroad; her courses here were conducted entirely in French and her training in French literature, civilization, and language readied her to work in France. In summing up her semester. Debbie cal led it a unique experience,

and recommended it for anyone who has the oppor­tunity. She states: "One gains in self-confidence, in the ability to do things one never thought possible. Because of my exposure to students from other countries, I gained greater insight into foreign cultures in addition to

the culture of France, and came away with a far greater respect for and appreciation of them. I also appreciate the United States more." Debbie plans to go abroad again as soon as possible.

Mary Beth Lee, who m.ajors in both French and political science, and minors in his-

tory, took intensive courses in language, and grammar, and audited one survey course in philosophical thought and another in the economi.c regions of France. She feels she was well pre­pared for her work abroad, particularly for reading and aural comprehension, and. she was pleased that by the end of her time in France she could communicate much better than at the beginning. When the semester was over, she had the opportunity to travel -:for one and. a half

. months in Italy, Germany, . Austria, and England. Mary Beth fol.Jnd that, as important as her studies were, even more important. was the broader perspective she gained and the exposure to the values of peoples in other countries. She, too, is most enthusiastic about her expe­'l'\ence, c\a\m\n9 \\\a\, "~~\er .doing this, lthink there Is no otherway.to become attuned to. ·foreign· coµnt.rles .. and cultures." · .

Maureen Avery, a senior Spanish major, spent the 1982. fall semester in Valen­cia, Spain with a program

Debbie Akers, a senior French major who spent a year in Sorbonne,· France, pictured with conducte? by San Francisco Dr. Lee Padula of the Foreign Lan.guage Department. Photo: Chris Herwood See ABROAD p.4

r@f@l~~~J@I@JJ@J~lf1£]~~~!1@~~rum~gim~~~~~ r---..------~--------------._.. ...... _...._...._._..._.. __ ~ f Handicapped Awareness \

Next week's Issue Comment ill be the I/Semester

of e last for

ill be ::J

Edition.

l Poll To Be Sponsored \ ) \ P3Y Bonnie Bowden around that their needs are\ ~ not being met." \ ~ Next week, the Handi- Chuck Phillips, Political~

as eclal h ~capped Services Office will Science Major, Sophomore:~ ~be sponsoring a Handi- 'The handicapped servicest ~capped Awareness Day at this school are not whatl

[§Yjl 1(Thursday, December 8). In they should be." l

Forensic Society Wins Two Trophies

ilieu of this, a poll was taken to Richard Faye, Social Workj lsee how B.S.C. felt about the Junior: "Yes .. I would attend,~ ~handicapped services here at because this college is mak-~ ithe college. ing an attempt to meet their~ ~ The question asked was: needs. It hasn't met their\ rsased on what you know needs totally, but they are ~about.the handicapped servi- better than many other ~ces, 1f you were disabled,· schqols." ~

raneous speaking. This event ~would you choose to attend Patrice Maloney, . Mathe-

1 1school here? matics Major, Freshman: "l

~~~u~::i~v~~a:ne~~~h~o~~~~i~ 2 Kosta Panaytof, Biochem- . do not feel there is enough . j··.istry. M.·a·j.·or, S.ophomore: "As infor·m· .. atio. n.r.e .... a .. ·c ... ·hi.pg. :.t~ .•.. e:··.·.s ...... tu ... · ....... · .. r, ..... · .· . speech ana·lyzing a current ia student who was on dents here about the handhl .· ·

event topic with. only thirty !crutches for a few weeks, I capped services/' ··:·· .· .:,_.;¥,;':·;J····,·.·:_·

minutes of preparation ti me. S.ha .. d.· . g.r· e. a.t·. ·d· .. if. f.icu. l.t. y ..... ·ge·t·t·i·.n ... g ·.·· ... D. ebb .... ie.· ··· .. T· n.o .. : .. ·r.n.· ...• a.:·:·.s·,···.·· ..... f·. ·.·~.•.Y ... c. · .. h ... · .• ~'.·.·.~.· .. ! .:·.····· Sophomore Speech Com- ~around the campus. I do riot · ogy Major1 Jumor: 't~e~ ·J ·. munication rnajor Jeff Urie- pe.el this campus· adequately would choose.to come nere .. :15

B.S.C: PtRG's Acid Rain Chairman Chuck Phillips spoke to the selectmen about the dangers of acid rain. He . was impressed and very. pleased With the outcome.

Members of the Bridge­water State College Forensic Society won two. trophie~ at the Shippensburg State Un.i­ve rs ity tournament on November 18 and 19. The tournament is one of the larg­est in the country ·with three hundred students from over 30 colleges and universities from the Southern, Middle Atlantic, Midwestern and New England states compet• • j

mg. . Freshman History rnajor

Charles Blair· recGWed.a first place trophy in .extempo..,

han recieved a fourth place ~sen.ices the drsable·d think Srid9ff'~<1ter?a.s·c1ohe~ ~rophy .in impromptu speak- ~student:; . .· •... ·.· ··••. .. : .·· alot t9 acCQffi(.1c;fate thEthan-J

ing .. Thr~ eve. n.··t· .re.quir?s· .. · t~~t·a······ .. · .' ... ·.·~.·.i·k·.·.e H .. ··a·· "··.··p···.".· .. ·.Ji.tic.·: .. a·.··1 ... ··.sc·i·e··.n .. ••.c .. e·.· ···· .. · •.. d. ic .... a .. P ... P ... e .. d·•.· .. · s·t···u··.~. e·n.· ts.;" .•.. ·.. /(· competitor deliver a !1ve m1~- .. lMayor, .· Freshman: "You. do.: , What do you think? .How-f ute speech on a ph1!9soph1:-. Snot have to.be a disabledstu.. ever you feel, remember~

~~~uie~~tt~~~o.p~ra~t~rir o. n~. :'.··.4~ .. · ...•. ~~ .. t.···.t·o.i~se .. ~. ha.~1. t~. ·.:~~~~~~.P;d .~. =. l~~h~~~~~t~sutn~~~i~~e;~ . .. ·•.· · . ·• · . . .. ... Sservices . in the school. l'ts are people here at this col- .

See PIRG p.3 . . See ,F()RENSU:: p~4 \~ .. a.~_.,q, · reJ)~~ -l~.,..l~~.!.Jl~~~

Page 3

.Letters Bus Fee Unjust?

Dear Editor and Students: A few nights ago I read a

disturbing article in The Brockton Enterprise which concerns every Bridgewater State student. Our student fees will be going up again next semester. The school has a contract with BAT (Brockton Area Transit) to bring students to the college. It is claimed that this bus ser­vice will help alleviate the parking problem here. Every full. time student will · be charged $10.00 per semester; and every half time student

. will pay $5.00. 1,-for ope, think it is totally

unfair to charge every stu­dent for somett\ing which

most of us cannot even use. I do not live in the area in which BAT buses run so I feel that I am unjustly paying for something that is of no use to me. Maybe some of you do not mind paying the bi II, but I do. This also raises a few questions: Wl)ere does the extra five or ten dollars go?

Does BAT get al I the money.? And, after every student is charged a fee, will the stu­dents who use the bus ser­vice have to pay each time they take a bus? It seems to me that we are getting ripped off. Sincerely, Janine E. Welch

The Comm.ent invites· members. of the BSC cpmmunity to use this spa.ce for a forum for their ideas, comments, and personal views. Letters should be typed and must be signed. All submissions must be made before noon on Monday.

Penpal Wanted Dear Editor:

Firstly, I am a convict in the Arizona State Prison here at Florence, Arizona.

single. I also have many interests. · Frankly, I would like to cor­

respond with someone. My letters will be of ~ friendly n~ture for I seek only friend­ship from people outside

these gray walls .. Thank you;

Bill Gates Box· 8-38289 Florence, Arizona

. ·85232'

To explain my situation would be very difficult to do at this· time. I shall not try to justify my past actions· for .

1----._._,,.......,.__.,...__.,.,._..,.,_.,.,.,._.....__-.,..._.:-,......;;........,..._..,.,~

they were· done in utter con-tusion, but~ please· be

..... ~~~~-~J;iaJU.~~~· ~· ;a.g,i..t ~.:itw:i®WJJJJ~~w~. ~@j~~wex,e_w .. he .. two . of the positions available on. the AH-College Committee: brought me fo these hal-lowed walls. It would be weak to give up and someday I wili defeat this monstrosity.

A short resume of myself: Full name: Billy Joe Gates; Age: 26 years; Eyes: Hazel; Hair: Blond; Weight: 160 lbs; Height: 5 ft.1 O in. I am of Irish and Indian descent and I am

News Co-Editors

**All College

**Curriculum

For more information, contact the SGA offices, locat~d on the third floor of the Student Union.

The·· _Comment (Establislled 1928)

. Editor-in-Chief , ·Stuart E. Gard~er . Managing Editor

Edward D. Huntress

Entertaillme.nt . · Edit<>r

~ t

, . sports· Editor'.

Deb Santheson & Janet Coffey · Scott Esau ... · Gregory Mathis Staff· , ' Staff Staff .

L.etter of-Thanks On behalf of the Speech

Communication Department and The American Cancer Society, we, the on campus pu.blic relations committee would like to extend our deepest thanks and appreci­ation to those of you who supported the Great Amer­cian Smoke-out campaign. We are especially thankful

for your support of our KICK­OFF DAY, held on November 16, and the remote-broadcast that was held from the Stu- · dent Union foyer. Special thanks to disc-jokeys· Chris.

Harwood, James Magna and Scott(Scooter) Levison for keeping our table visitors entertained.

Special thanks to Rick Veno, as well, for al lowing this event to occur.

Thanks Again, Greg Bolduc Mary Draper Jeff May Brian McNulty Doreen .Schreiner Janet Sheedy The on campus public rela­tions committee

Primary ·Elections For SGA Treasurer

The primary elections for These elections are open the position of SGA Assistant to any member of the Bridge­T re asu re r will be on water State College com­December 5th and 6th, 9:00 , rnunity. please bring a BSC am - 4:00 pm in front of the · ID in order to vote. Bookstore. Your participation in the

ThefinalElectionwillbeon SGA electoral process December 12th and ·13th, should not be ignored or same time, same place. avoided. Go for it.

************************************ * * t SAVE THE COMMENT!! ~ * * * * * ... · ·. . ·.··· . * ~ .. New staff members.are desperately needed if * *The Comment is to continue! ~ * . . . . * * * ·~1 1 .,posUipns are _available, as. well as ·.~

tons~ on the· production staff. Reporters. * ttypists, and photographers are also needed. No ; ~experience is necessary--you'll find that you ~ ~will .learn much more than you think. . ··~

* * t Meetings are held every Tuesday at 11 :00 in ~ ~The Comment office next to the Bookstore. ~ *· * t PLEASE HELP US!! ~

* * ~**********************************~

-a 'ti .! Cl)

a E 0 0

:Deadlines-

Monday: Advertisements Personals Classifieds Announcements Letters' to the Editor

· Tuesday: Spprts Entertainment News Features

Wednesday Late News Emergency Bulletins Cartoons Graphics

Fall 1983 Publication Schedule All ofthefollowi~g dates are Thursdays and are

. · subject to change. - Dec l, 8

• I' •••• • I e • •.• , • * •• •. • .••• ~ '-. ~,. • I • • I • ~ .• W • •. 4 .•' 4

Bill Brassil, Paul Foster, Joe Gouveia, Beth Ward

John Beaton, Robert 'Flyl)n, . Jeff Linehan, Mark Pimenta,

Douglas Beri_son,~·Mike Storey ·

The Comment is a student" supported and ·operated weekly .newspaper serving the academic community of Bridgewater State College. Editoria~ policy is det·er­mined by the Editor-in-Chief ~n Consultation with the Editorial Board. Re-publication of all material herein is prohibited without the expressed written per.mis­sion of the Editor-in-Chief. All materials sub!f1ttted hecome. the property of The Comment. Letters to the Editor:. are enc'ouraged but may be limited to. ~SO words· odess and m1,Jst be typed. Letters, dass1f1ed advertisements and all. other written materials are subject to condensation .. Advertisin~ rates are availa­ble upon request. Any .P~rson wishing w join, The Comment should contact ettherthe Editor-in-Chief or the Managing ·Editor. All corresponden~e sho~l~ be ·addressed to The Comment, Student Umon Bmldmg, Bridgewater State College, Bridgewater, MA 02324. Telephone: (617)697-IZOO. ext. 2158.

Features 'di tor . Nancy DuPont

Graphics Michael Ricciardi

e>ntributing Writers: · Margaret Flaherty ..

Bob Smith · · Production Production Assistant. Donna Schofield

Distribution Manager David Cormier

Office a~d Man:agement · Business Manager·

Barbar~ GlaubeI1 A dverrising Manager · Roberta.Bella · · ·

Contributing Photographers: Editor: Christopher Harwood, Ed Donahue, Elizabeth Norton, Ed Santilli

Page 4

II

Thursday., IJecefuber t~ · 1983_. · The Conimeiit 3

SGA News Announcements By Edward D. Huntress

After the call to order, the Tuesday, Nov. 29, SGA meet­ing began with the swearing in of new members. Judith Henry, class of '84, and Mary Mclaughlin, class of '85,were sworn in as senator of their respective class. Also sworn in was Xena Wallen, class of '84, as Secretary.

Under old business, the move to approve the minutes of the Nov. 15th SGA meeting was postponed until the next meeting. Changes were sub­mitted for consideration, thus delaying the minute's approval. Next on the agenda came the motion to allocate $20,000 to fund the SGA Ten­nis Court Project. During the lengthy debate, three subsi­dary motions were made: the first for $10,000, the second for $15,000, and ,finally, the third for $18,000. In the end, the amended subsidary motion of $18,000 (instead of the original $20,000) was passed.,

A motion to allocate not The meeting ended with more than $100 to the Inter- some strong words from national Student Association Nadine Lucas, Senator, class (LS.A) passed after a short of '87. Speaking on the con­debate. Upon approval of thef{::;icJuct of the SGA senate, Miss SGA Treasurer, the money, Lucas stated that she wit-which is to come from nessed tonight "too much reserve, will be used to fund bickering and squabbling actions on the behalf of Meh- going on and I don't think rdad Hajian, a 21 year ofd there should be any need for BSC student facing deporta- it." She further stated "I wish tion. people would maintain pro-

Old business was com- fessionalism up here ... we pleted with the passing of the are a senate." Dave Kutcher motion to appoint Daniel went on to say, "I couldn't Magoon, Attorney General, agree more ... " and that in the to the All-College Commit:.. future such actions will not tee. be tolerated.

IMPORTANT NOTICE!!

HANDICAPPED AWARENESS DAY,

ORIGINALLY SCHEDULED FOR THURSDAY,

DECEMBER 1,1983, HAS BEEN RESCHEDULED

TO THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8;1983.

Aviation Club The Aviation Club meets every Tuesday, Room L-238 at

11 :00 a.m. in the Science Building. Discussions will include trips, fund raising, flight competitions, and activities. Your attendance is requested!

Sporl• Capen If you're in need of some comic relief as finals near, we've

got just what you've, been seeking. Sports Capers is a movie that combines both action-packed· fun centered around bloopers, and on the serious side what motivates the athletes to be the best.

If you're into sports, or just want a night of enjoyment, come see Sports Capers at the Library Lecture Hall on Tuesday, December 6, at 7:30 p.m. Admission is free so bring a few friends. You just may find the source to motivate you in your endeavor of studying for finals!

Sponsored by Chi Alpha-:--the Charismatic Christian Fel­lowship that "cares" about you.

S.A.M. The Society for the Advancement of Management (S.A.M.)

wishes to apologize for any inconvenience caused by the last minute cancellation of its speaker, Mr. Dan Boyle, on Wednes­day, Nov. 16th. Mr. Boyle is hoping to beabletofol\owthrough with this engagement sometime in December - there will be

- more information published as soon as it becomes available. S.A.M. meetings are held on Tuesdays at 11:QO in the Library Lecture Hall. Remember, it's not too late to join.

A Day In the Big Apple Do so'rne X..;.Mas .shopping or see a show. On Saturday,

December 3rd, a New York City Bound bus will leave the Student Union at 6:00 am and return by 11 :00 pm. The cost is only $15.00 for round triptransportation. Limited seats availa-

NO PARKING Without Special Permit!

.-----------. -ble so sign Lip now £lf the s.u. Info Booth. Sponsored by the Student Union Program Committee.

ATTORNEY

DONALD HADGE OFFICE. SCHEDULE

~ BSC Christmas Concert The BSC Chorale and Chamber Singers will .be performing·

on December 9th at 8:00 p.m. in the Student Union Audito­rium. Admission is free. Get into the Christmas spirit! Come and enjoy our Christmas ·program.

Several BSC students have been very upset to discover that their cars have been towed from the lane between

asked what the no parking signs meant"; they mean no parking.

Cars parked in the lane

HOURS 3:00 · 7:00 p.m. Work-Study-Travel Abroad Summer '84

December ,1b@ Art~ lil{jjpg ?QQ tRfit I 'qi, fanan~e¥1urch,: running from .

wi•lml e1:iP ettthe!'ir:atiOJl"""tlte"~~~ .. ..:...----~--··.

The 1984 CIEE(Council on International Educational Exchange) Student Travel Cata\ogue \snow available. It con­tains,? wealth of information including: Int'\ student \D. EuraH­pass;Yout_h Hostels, Wprking .in Great Britain, France, Ireland. ytest ·,Germany, and New Z~aland, lnt'I service.and volunteer project~- '.~ty,9y abro,f1(1} and stw:1ent·.charter fflghts. One Is avai;f~t'.) .. ~bW~i0t,,;3~;:~·~tb: plt;E,:205·Ea.st42nd Street. New York, NY 100 ··~- S'·everal0opiesareavaila~le lnthe CareerPlanning & Pia.cement Office for youto look over. The CIEE also has a local office in Cambridge at: ·1278 Massachusetts Avenue(#21 ), Cambridge, MA 02138.

Sc_hool to Summer. Street by the cemetary. This lane is property of the First Church and has been since 1716.

No parking is permitted anywhere in the lane without a special perm it issued by the church. No parking signs have been posted but are fre.:. quently removed by myste­rious persons. However, one young woman, very upset at not finding her car, stated "I

towed ey Prcl<etts garage, on Rt. 18 south of town. They E;tre very careful and efficient. It costs $25 to retreive a car, plus $5 more if the transmis-sion has to be disconnected, and considerably more if a ramp truck is required.

A limited number of spaces are available at the beginning of each semester. A donation of $25 per semseter is

·required.

MON.

12/5

TUES .. ·-THURS.

12/6

12/13

1

12/20

12/l

12/15

12/22

PLACE: S.G.A. OFFICE or COUNCIL CHAMBERS .

TO ALL B.S.C. STUDENTS:

FREE LEGAL ADVICE

••••••••••••••••

1984 Environmental Internship Program

O~sis Notes • • _ i End the • • •

Applications for the EIP program are how available inthe Career Planning. & Placement Office. The EIP program is a unique national program for individuals interested in getting some experience in the Environmental field, get paid for 'it, and possibly do it in one of four sections of the country. All majors are encouraged to apply if they have an interest in the environ­ment. The positions · are paid and range from 12-24 weeks. You must have completed your junior year before starting the program, but need not be currently enrolled. One application covers an four regions serviced by EIP: Northeast, California, Great Lakes, and Pacific Northwest. public policy and com­munity development, and conservation services. The deadline i$ midnight, February 6, 1984.

By Joyce E. Turnbull

By Joyce E. Turnbull

Our General Meeting was held on November 29th & . 30th. We discussed possible talks, workshops and pro­grams for the club. The top­ics were: a single parent support group, a talk on dru­g/alcohol abuses, another structured discussion by The Counseling Genter,_ Kathe­rine Fletcher's talk on. self assertiveness, a workshop for exploring careers related to your field, possible guest speakers 'in a field of interest

- to the c.lub and the newsletter.

The Christmas partywiH be· on Wednesday, December 7th between 1 O arrj and 3 pm in the Green Room. The party will be in full swin'g the entire day,.so.just'drop'in as.you can, between classes to

socialize and eat. Donations of paper _plates, napkins, plastic ware, as well as food wi II be needed. However, if there is time to shop or bake, just bring yourself.

Still scheduled for December ·13th & . 14~h are our four workshop sessions that will be provided by the·

·Career Planning. & .. Pl~e:p· ment Office. The topic of these witr b~ resume develop­ment, . job search, career placement, :and interviewing.·

Anyone Who recieved a · "Memo to OASIS Members" in the mail ts eligible to attend the above .. functions. You don'thave.to be a member to attend. However, if you wish tojoi'nthe c:tub, leave word at the.· .. PROGRESS/Outreach Office-a1 G.rove Street and I will contact.you.

+ EMPTY POCKET + • •• +. SYNDROME!! • Acid rain is one of this nation's greatest environmental + _ + problems. In an effort to help students learn about the dangers i SECRETARIES/WP, TYPISTS/- • of acid rain, the BSC chapter of MASSPIRG will be sponsoring • DATA ENTRY, RECEPTION- • the film Acid Rain: Requiem or Recovery? The film will be. + ISTS, FILE and FIGURE CLERKS.: shown Tuesday, December 6 at 11 :00 a.m. in the Library Lee-+ PACKERS and WAREHOUSE. ture ~al_I. . . t WORKERS can pay holiday,t This film was produced in Canada, a country which bears : school, and_ winter bills witht the brunt of much of the acid rain being emitted. The film has t temporary iobs from OFFICE• been labeled as political propaganda by the Reagan t SPECIALIS!S. Call ~he office near• administration. >· . , t you for information and an+ C I · . · Aft th · tJJm .. a ' t appointment + . ome ·earn about the danger:? of acid r~1n. , > ~r .·_ e .·_ .. · ·_ '; . t · · .: . + discussion will be held and views from both si9es ofth~ is,~ue +Acton, MA (6.17) 259.95._s_ s .i will b.· e .aired. Decide Jor yourself about th;s contrq:~e($;la,I· , • (617) 263-9566 topic. -: B9ston, MA (617) 357~8300 + ·"

. :~:::.: ~:;; :;,::~;;~·: PIRG(trom ,,.1~.-.;; ... : -------~~~~~~ ..... ~~ i Framingham,. MA {617) 2_37-1750 _+ · '11 · thin~ <t~~t· thi,$;,1;1~hews talni

1

rtaflonwide. . . • (617l 879-6332 + peopl·e.'· El'"G''''"'*e'r~,,.;~'ncerned e •. s.q~···Pl~,(3-;:wiH ne»<t talk • Lowell. MA. . (617) 458-7533 : .. a~?u;~.:·ythe P.~opl;~.frJ Qf .acid to Jf'le·· selectmen in . west

:_ M. a .. nches···t.er, NH (603) 6·2. 3.-1.18·. 1 ·_i_··· ... _ .... r~_··.;_'_ ... --~ __ ·_· ... \.··.·.·.·_.···.l'.l_ •. ·_··.·._·:M .. _:· __ ,_a_ .. _,.~a,., .. '_e_h_.· .. ~s .• _.~~ ... ts ..... · .. a·. n_d Bridgew~ter ~rid Whitm~n. • Methueri. MA (617) 682"1792 l . the effect Its having on the Eventuafly it will reach Gov-

. f ~:~;·~ . ;:_1;~ :::: : · ~fhl~~7;f :,~;i()~~~Jf: ;~~: t~:~ru~huo~t~~~ w:U~ :'t.~1 ~~~~ . t Stoneham, MA _ (6 l?) 4~_4901 + sure on· local governm~nt. to lution in effect. If more towns + .· · ..... ·.·•·· , .· · (617) 273+riz i put. c~ps :on sulphur d1ox1de continue to ratify the resolu­twa1iliam. MA (617) 890.4404 ·. em1ss1ons.Hop~fully this will tion, acid rain may soon be •• ............ • • • • • .+ help to start to decrease acid lim\ted in our state.

Page 5

Dance Program Successful On Monday, November

21st, seven sdtudents from the Creative Dance Group and CT225 creative Dance gave a dance program directed by Professor Cora A. Miller of Theater Arts for the Bridgewater Nursing Home. The program began with a Dance Processional with par­ticipants playing drums, rat­tles and bells. Then residents and staff were invited to do loosening up movements with the students. This was fol\owed by dancing of stu­dent names, then those of the audience. There were indi­vidual instruments dances as well as a group dance with audience helping to make accompaniments with a var­iety of small musical instru- · ments. Students and residents did hand and finger dances together. Then fol• towed costume dances, and a Thanksgiving Dance to a tra­ditional hymn which both dancers and audlence hummed. Fall flowers were a part of this dance. At the con­clusion, flowers were given to residents'. Our concluding theme was a hugging theme shared by all.

Those taking part were Susan . Archer. Ellyn Law­rence, Leann Thompson, Sandy Ruest, Gina Prader, Diane Kiley, Tracy Smith and

FORENSIC (from p.1)

Senior Communication maior and team. Vice Presi-

fifth in Lincoln-Douglas debate. She debated the topic: Resolved: that televi­sion has had a detrimental effect on American Society.

The team travels to Tow­son State University in Mary­land for a tournament this weekend, December 2-4.

-Professor Cora Miller. From the students came

these comments. "Nice to ~ee the people smile. and en~oy activity. Good interaction with people who reminded me of some of my own grand­parents who I've lost or haven't seen for a while. Good to see that the older generation appreciates. what we're doing." "I enjoyed watching the faces grow from hesitation to fascination. Dancers moved well together in· the new environment. lt made my day because the

audience seemed to really enjoy our being there and moving with them. They initiated some of their own movements." "The smiles and participation we got were our rewards. The progrcyp took an hour but the joy lin­gers on. There is an extremely gratifying feeling that can be obtained by bringing even the smallest glimmer to the eyes· of those who may rarely feel the happ- · iness is movement that we feel everyday." Archer. Prader, Lawrence.

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THE GREAT AMERICAN SMOKEOUT KICK-OFF DAY SURVEY

The Great American Smokeout Kickoff Day held in the Student Union foyer on Nov. 16, was very $UccessfuL We would like to thank everyone that helped in the campaign, including the Comment, W BI M, the Student Union, and all those who participated. We hope we. helped many people quit smoking. ·

As a follow·up to the campaign, we are doing a small survey. We ~ould deeply appreciate all responses. This form can be left at the Comment office.

1. Did the on-campus campaign make you more aware of the Great American Smokeout?

2. Did you participate in the Great· American Smokeout?

3. Did you find the informative literature useful?

4. Did you or anyone you know quit smoking because of the on-campus campaign?

5. ·Do you feel that the on-campus Great American Smokeout campaign was presented effectively?

Any suggestions would be appreciated.

Thank you,

------4-~---

--~--

---------~-~--~--------------------------------------~--~---~--~-----------~--------~~----~---~----------------------------

___ .__. ___ .__~-.., ---------------- ~ I ~e" ~ o..r>, I ~~ a~ ~ ~00 ~q

l Classifieds ~e I~ $0: : Q~~q t~ L-~------~-~----~~~-------~--

Men's divers watch for sale. Good condition. Very reaso­nable price. Call 697-7255.

1974 VW Super Beetle. 7,000 en professionally rebuilt motor, good body, brakes, tires. BlaupunktAM-FM with 2 Jensen speakers, and many new parts with papers to prove. $1350 or B.O. 784-2954.

For Sale: 1974 Pinto mini wagon; new pai&.'Q...,b, tires, seats. Runs· ~Q good mpg. AM-FM stereo 8 track. $450 or b.o. Also, 197 4 Buick Apollo, has damage to driv­er's side. Car is otherwise very solid--just needs a little work. $400 or b.o. Call 822-5503 after 7:30 p.m. or leave a message at The Comment office for Nancy.

The Comment publishes classi­fied ads free of charge to members' of the BSC commun­ity. Submit your ad by noon on the Monday of the week it is to run.

Flying High for Yz price Airplane rides over the

college and the coastline. Not a business. Share the rental cost with the pilot. Suprisingly inexpensive. Call Tony at 697 -0038;

Set~llO lbs. ·0ri.9inal

. aybe'seen. at The Comment office between the hours of 9 and 2, or call 822-5503 after 7:30 p.m. and leave a message. First $25 takes it.

Roomate Needed- male or female to share expenses in off campus apartment or house. For more informa­tion, call 584-7040 before 7:30 a.m. or after 10:30 p. m.

For Sale: Harmony 6 string guitar with case. Nice sound. $80. Also, stereo-­Bogen amp, sony tuner, Garrard turntable, s13eakers­.:..all for $150. Call extension 1328. .

For Sale: Student clarinet w/case. Good condition, excellent instrument for .beginner. $80 or b.o. Call 822-5503.

For Sale, Futon, like new, (double bed size}, clean, less than 6 months old. $125 original purchase price; will sell fo 8.0. over $75. Please call 697-1984, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. only.

Lost ~:m Campus: Legal briefcase containing important papers. Contact Dr. Anthony B. Deleo or Dr. Tracy Baldrate, Education Services Dept., X2231.

Need a babysitter? Wee­kends day and/or nights, some weeknights. If out of walking distance from col­lege, will need a ride. For more information, leave your name and number for Donna at The Comment office.

For Sale: New, woman's dress leather jacket, size 34 (or 10). Black, waist length, zip out lining. Originally cost $150, will sacrifice for $100 or b.o. Would make a great Christmas gift! Call Lori at 548-6707.

Needs home: 7 mos. Female 'Black Lab. Has all shots and has been spayed. For more info, call Beth at 378-3877. Car Stereo: AM/FM cassette

Craig Stereo w/Jensen speakers. $i 00.00.' Call Jim, 697-9392.

If you submit a classified ad for publication, please advise.us how long you wish the ad to run. If we receive no notification, we wm print the ad only if we have space for it.

Wanted: 1 female to share off campus apartment. Available Jan. 1. Call Linda at 697-3577.

Good Roommates are hard to find! Looking to share an apartment: Call Gary at 697-6652 or 762-7200, ext. 405.

ABROAD (from p. 1) ---------­

State University. About ten of learned much, and would the 0th.er students were from encourage anybody to go, if Massachusetts, some from possible." elsewhere in the United All three students agree States, some from Ireland. that studying abroad was a Maureen felt she compared most postive experience, and well with the other students urge all who can to venture in .the program,. as her pre- ~field. All Bridgewater State vious Spanish studies, both College students interested in high school and in college, in investigating study oppor~ had prepared her for her tunities in other countries are work abroad; particularly encouraged to make inqu.iry helpful were her course read- of the Foreign Language ing and her spoken Spanish Department in Tillinghast in class on this campus. Hall. Study can be tor one or

··· While in Valencia, Maureen two semesters' or for a took four courses: phonetics, summer, and in some cases c;:onversation · and composi- financial ~id is available. tion, Cervantes, and geo- ._..,------------.-graphy of Spain, She enjoyed IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY the Cervantes and the JEE.PS FOR $44 '

conversation-composition through the U.S. Government? best.and feltshegotthe most GET THE.FACTS TODAY! out of these courses. She CALL (312) 742 - 1142 also enjoyed her travels to EXT. 5932 • A other parts. of .Spain, espe­cially to Madrid, Mallorca, and Sagunto. Of her overall experience, Maureen says: "It was definitely worth it. I

Page 6

' Thursday~.·Deee'mber 1. ~· 1983 '.~·,.,.The·· Comment

;.~~~~~~~~~~A-~~~t MENU

Y oU can help f at Tilly and. The Hill f Thunday . ~ Assorted Juices Chicken Noodle Soup Chicken Noodle Soup

t Assorted Cold Cereal Cheese Pizza Fresh Chicken Quarters Fresh Fruit Beef Pot .Pie Baked Macaroni &. Cheese

f scrambled Eggs Wax Beans Parsley Bolled Potato sausage Green Beans .w!Bacon Bits

ft- Pancakes Mixed Vegetables

# Friday 'Jr Assorted Juices Clam Chowder Clam Chowder ~ Assorted Cold Cereal Stuffed Peppers Baked Fish w/ lemon j'r Fresh Fruit w/Brown Sauce "· Stuffed Manicotti

GLOBE SANTA ~ Cheese Omelet Fish. Stix on a Bun Potato :au Grautin ""( r Waffles Baked Beans Peas w/oflicns

1 The Bartenders, Waiters and Waitresses of it ~:c.;;:~.~~~~;,~ ea"'"'ow•• eom

"'t the Rathskellar will be donating 20% of their ; ~sa:!~~~~~ce~runch VegetableBeefSoup VegetableBeefSoup

l tips in the month of December towards the l ~;::;~:,;~ c ... ,, ~E~~~~~:qu•tt•• 7,;~~~~R~" l GLOBE SANTA FUND. f ~~:~i:~~~~~ PotatoPuffs ~~~:~tsBeans rt 11"" Sunday Brunch

l You too can help. There will be a donation t §Jro~:~...... ~£~~~~~:~:.y ;f;~~~::: .. A ~ A rt d o t Home Fries Zuchini in Tomato l container at the bar. All proceeds will go t ~~~~~.;~~l~y B•occon C•uliflower

1.:1, towards the GLOBE SANTA FUND. t .. ~::~~:~~u~~;~ereats ~~~~s~uP7z~~r ;~~~e~~:e~~rwtonions .Jl f .. Fresh Fruit Baked Macaroni & Cheese on a Sub Roll

J: a Cheese Omelet Sliced Beets Ham Steak w/sliced

if"' waffles French Fries" Pineapple

~ HELP a NEEDY CHILD have a f $:El;;.~·~ ~~:~·~· ... ". j 1f' Assorted Juices Clam Chowder Clam Chowder

~ MERRY CHRISTMAS! .. ! ~=~=:::g~ealS E:::E£F bun ~~Platte< .... 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~="bi(~~~~~=~=·~~~~,ifl. Pancakes Zuohlnfandtom~o ·~t~~~~'w/MeatSaure

remain on this planet for the length of the-concert. By the way, if you freak oyt on stage I will ring your neck. Oh well, Regina Coeli away ... Your co-singer.

'!"f.J:B;allll~...,. .... -..... .:L...-...:.--..acr:.-....c.:.~ .. J~-.~-.'.L:..,..i.~- ,./.

To whomever hit my red Buick Opel in the

Commuter Parking lot

Tuesday, November 15- 3>@~"~

Have a nice day_!

Jimmy, I. hope you clean under your bed next semes­ter so I am not attacked by dust bunnies. Filthfully yours, Scott

Bacon Assorted Donuts

Wednesday Assorted Juices Assorted Cold Cereals Fresh Fruit Cheese Omelet French Toast Assorted Donuts Toast/butter/ielly

Corn Chowder Cheese Dreams w/bacon Chicken Pot Pie w/Biscuit Mexican Corn Potato Puffs

CHRISTMAS

PERSONALS

Corn Chowder Yankee Pot Roast Jardinere

Sweet and Sour Pork Chines~ Mixed VegetPl'·les Fried Rice Wax.Beans

Say Merry Christmas to someone you love--or even

just like.

Do it with a Christmas Personal ad in The Comment! All ads must be in by Tuesday, December 6, ·by noon.

Don't miss out--write your ad today! Please limit ads to 25 words, no more than 3 per person.

,

l l

Page 7

"Nothing's impossible, Yentl declares, and now that she ·has become the first woman in the history o(. motion pictures .to produce direct, write and perform a film's. title role, Barbra Strei­sand agrees.

"In 1968, I had just finished Funny Girl when I read a short story by Isaac Bashevis ~inger, Yentl, The Yeshiva J,~.oy'f,·. Streisand .. recalls, "l ·.wa:ls a~s(>lutely· captivated . .and ~9btian~~d· by it. .J calle:d my agent andtotd him I just fo.un·d my ·nextfilm.''·

Nowi fifteen 'years and · eleven movies later, Barbra Streisand's next mm is finaHy Unit.ad ·Artist's Yentl, . a romantic drama with music about a courageous young woman who discovers that in matters of the heart and mind, nothing's impossible.

"Nobody wa~t~ci te>: IT)!=lke, . this film;'' Streisand insists. But despite the years of Qis­couragement from agents and studio executives, Bar­bra pursued her interest in the project. Although her original interest was to simply act in it, she soon began to contem-plate the challenge of directing the film herself. "I wanted to direct, but I was also very frightened," she admits. "It was considered a very risky project at the Jime."

Although her film career. proceeded with such films as Hello, Dolly, On a Clear Day, You Can See Forever, The Way . We .•Were, The Main E\lent, arid A Star is Born,

· . <;,pulQ~ not forget

Yentl. "I had the images in my ·

head and I wanted to see them on film," explains Strei­sand. "I also wanted to stretch myself as an artist I was ready to take on more responsibility and direct. The older 1. get, the more I

By John Beaton

r,ealize you have to.take chan- Terms of Endearment is a between Emma and Flap is· Aurora's hidden but gentle ces. Or, to coin an old special movie that succeeds slowly on the decline, and the side. -phrase, nothing ventured, on all accounts due to some two take to having affairs; Debra Winger has finally nothing gained." fine tuned performances and Flap with a graduate student- found a role that deserves

Uk-e Yentl, a young woman a well directed script. First- (Kate Charleson), and Emma praise; her . performance in · wh(). vemures into a; world time· director James L. with a small town banker- last year's An Officer and a ·op.en o-only to men, B.arbra_ Brqoks has worked with a (played wonderfully by John Gentleman . .was much over-en~ountered problems sec~· well rounded cast and pa$;: Lithgow). At this point in the rated. We feel comfortable uring studio interestio he.ras_, created .a funny,JieertW.arm~·:~:· aption,. the film takes on a with Winger's portrayal of a directQr. "l was fi9hting ·for - ing, .. and sometlmes. moving serious moqd; one. of the Emma, she is a warm, perky, th.e oppurtunlty to be filmthatoaptur~stheaudien.:. characters becomes ser- and exuberant individ'ual

- respected in a man's wotld ces hearts. -. · . _ iously ill and has to be bed- whom the audience can and yet at.the same time, try'-· The stor)' evol~es arounda ridden. All the ·characters in _relate to. 'Her role is not as ing to maintain my ferninin- Hoµston mother,· Aurora the fifm are drawn together beefy as Maclaine's, but it is ity. Perhaps being an Greenwa,:y. (Shirley Mac- by this illness.and th~y show certiiinly.worth the praise. actress, 1. was not viewed as Laine)· and her_ daughter ooe another that .. th~y still . Oscar winner Jack Nichol-being responsibleformoney. Emma· (Debra·. Wjinger) ·capable of loving: . son is unbelievably g9od in f'.or ma!)y:years.rip,.Ji>)¥~'ff~,~. .1u ora is ~n ov~r p,r ctiv~ . DirectorBrooks-wasone of the ·.role of . Breedlove.

wilHng to! take:the·.g;~m'bl,e'!~.t·':\.\'i;;. ;;:;,~~.~,~1eres.toF& of Jhe· hi1t-~T,V. ~ ,Niehot·son·has· the ability to Co-pr9ducer Rusty. be·mof:'; .. ~ ... : : e' '·~~r:t~'~:th~}1:~ry Tyl~r Moore build ch a r act er s fr 0 m

rande remember~, "the more chl\r.acterizatron. She is Show, Lou. s~if~llt,arfrf Taxi. scratch .. he makes Garrett difficult things became, the demanding of her daughter, Brooks has take·n a· big step Breedl~ve come to life wi-th a more rejections she encoun- her men, and most impor- from T.V. creator to movie well acted. performance a tered in setting up the pie- tantly, herself. . director, but it was a step well. Jew winks;· ~Jld' the sly ~rin ture, the more tenacious When Emma marries Flap· worth taki.ng: He .can also that has become the Nichol~ Barbra became." Horton (Jeff Daniels), a col- ·7 take creditforthe well written son trademark. His role here

"While I was attempting to lege lit · professor, , Aurora . script adapted from Larry could easily win him a nomi-get th is project . off. the refuses toattend the wedding McMurtry's novel. James L. . _nation for best supporting ground, there were people b£'.cause she doesn't approve ·Brouks hastheabmtytowork ·actoL . who thought I was getting iri of Flap. After the newlyY1eds with his actors; without these Also turning in fine por-over my head," she recalls. move to Iowa, Aurora needs particular actors,. the. rnovie tr.ayals were John L:.ithgow, ''They would say, 'Streisand someone to fill the gap that would surely~h~a.ve fan.ea.'· · ~, !Jeff Daniels, and noy Bishop should sing and act, but her-daughter has .left---enter Shirley_MaclaJne gives her as Emma's son. Together nothing more,' or 'Streisand · next door neighbor, Garrett best performance Since she these three· round out one of should act and produce but Breedlove. Breedlove (Jack was nominated ·for best the best s·upportirig casts 01 never direct.' What they Nicholson) is a boorish ex- ·actress in 1977 for The Turn- this. year, Terms of- Endear­didn't realize is that in order astrnaut who peaks Aurora's· ing Point. Maclaine plays ment will leave the viewer to grow, personally and pro- sexual curiosity and wins her Aurora with the firmness the. with a satisfaction that is

affection, too. character deservces, while at rarely found in films. Back in Iowa, the marriage the same time maintaining _ .~i.~1 ii;>:;\,. ·i,', I ;;_~·~?;;."..,;:..,:_;:}~'; "c~",. ~·~~~I£.~~.;~., .. :'A\ -,_;'Of_t/t, ~;;1;\r. '°'*~.;~, ':h \ \-, '.\ .. , \ ")~?;:-~;...,\,' • ~.;, "~:;..,}·: '. .~~,.<t~.h, ~~~i·•'"<·'""~t.'li~~'i.. ~.,:i $ ... ~.~'~ .:;, l~ ,,';, ~,} """·~· ,-.~#~ .;~

Page 8

Heartbreak House The Department of Speech

Communication, Theatre Arts, and Communication Disorders of B.S.C. will pres­ent a Laboratory Theatre presentation of George Ber­nard Shaw's Hearbreak House on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday( December 1-3) in the Student Union Audito­rium at 8:00 p.m.

In his preface to Heart­break House, Shaw explains how it "represents the rapid disintergration of cultured, leisured Europe" brought about by the first World War. On a broader scale, the play demonstrates a stripping away of pose and illusion in order to reveal genuine truth.

Heartbreak House has been acclaimed by many crit­ics as Shaw's finest play, not withstanoing the fact that he wrote o~er fifty plays. The B.S.C. Laboratory Theatre production is being directed by Dr. Richard J. Warye, Pro­fessor of Theatre Arts, who. in .. addition to being the founding director of B.S.C.'s acclaimed Children's Thea­tre, has directed Twelfth Night and The Skin of Our

Teeth, among others, for Ensemble Theatre, ahd its predecessor, the B.S.C. Drama Club.

The cast includes Helyn Landry ('85) as Ellie Dunn, Letitia Riel ('85) as Hesione Hushabye, Ellen Murray ('85) as Nurse Guinness, Kevin Roberts ('84) as Mazzini Dunn, Robert Blauner ('86) · as Hector Hushabye, Judy Partington ('85) as Addy Utterwood, Richard Tranmer ('86) as Capt. Shotover. Mark Pimenta ('85} as 'Boss Man­gan, Patrick Mccarron as Randall Utterwood, and Tho­mas Newell ('85) as Billy Dunn. ·setting. and Costume

. design is by Professor Arthur Dirks. Lighting design is by Lynn Benoit ('84), and Tho­mas Newell is Assistant Director.

The production is free and open to all students, faculty, and guests. Tickets and res­ervations will be issued . however, which will guaran­tee a seat for arrival no later that 7:45. We hope that you will attend and enjoy the show.

~WE WANT YOUR BODY·~ College New Year's Party

in Exciting Montreal, Canada.

For Only $69.00 PLUS $19 TAX & SERVICE

Price based on

quad occupancy

• •

Time Square used to be "The" place to be on New Year's Eve ... Not anymore .. .If . you want to do some serious partying, you belong at the Old Munich in Montreal

on December 3lst...The drinking age is only 18, so you don't have to worry about being hassled. And you won't have to worry about road blocks or alcohol tests, because you won't be driving. You'll only !'lave to worry about celebrating 1984 in style, and you couldn't find a more willing, fun-loving partner than Montreal. Do yourself a favor - bring your body to Old Munich, and we'll send it home satisfied .

PRICE INCLUDES: . 1) .Round trip transportation via Luxury Temperature Controlled Motor Coach

"-

2) 3 Days, 2 Nights at the Quality Inn, right in downtown Montreal

3) New Year's Eve at the famous Old Munich Restaurant including Trsmsportation. adri1ission, and complimentary toast. Hats.noisemakers, favors, plus dancing to the music of an authentic German Brass Band

DEPARTURE: Friday, December 30 -RETURN: Sunday, January·!

CALL THE SPECIAL NEW YEAR'S LINE NOW - 321-3993

COLLEGE TO\'.'N TOURS AND TRAVEL, 482 MAIN ST .. MALDEN MA. 02148

1. Name the three U.S. presidents who died on July 4th (2 died in 1826, 1 died in 1831) ···

Page 9

S ~ The Comment · Thursday, December l, 1983

Entertainment S.U.P.C. Calendar

Thursday,December 1 Student Union Program Committee is proud to

present a holiday concert featuring the Empire Brass Quintet. Performance is at 8:00 p.m. in the Student Union Ballroom. Tickets are available at the Student Union Information Booth for $2.00 B.S.C., $3.00 Public. ....

4itt "ii'1/

Saturday, December 3 Take a trip to the BIG APPLE--New York City--­

for the day! A bus will leave from the Student Union at6:00 a.m. and return later that evening. The cost is $15.00 and sign ups are atthe Info Booth. You'll love New York.

Sunday, December 4 Another bus trip, this time to a Patriots game! See

our own New England "Pats" challenge the New Orleans Saints at Sullivan Stadium. The bus leaves from the Student Union at 10:30 a.m. and will return after the game. We have $12.50 tickets and they are available at the Student Union Information Booth for a mere $10.00 (includes cost of bus.).

~

8 lli1d'

Tuesday, Decemoer.t:i The Children's Christmas Party, 4:00-7:00 p.m. in

the Student Union Ballroom. It's fun and rewarding -- sign up at the Student Union Information Booth to sponsor a child. All you have to do is be there with. the child you sponsor and get him/her a small gift (up to $5.00). Dinner will be served (bring your meal tir.lrnt or $3. 1 Ol and San.ta will be there!

Yentl (from page 6) • '• ""' • • • "' •' '"' , _ __...,.......,,,,, .. "¥"'""'·~""""'., ...... ~ ..... ,"c••":-'!~~ .. ,.,, ..... ,.,.

fessionally, I had to stretch~ Like Yentl, I. was ready for more."

Yet another similarity between Barbra and the char­acter she portrays is the influence that each of their fathers has in the pursuit of their 'dreams. rn Yentl, a respected Jewish scholar portrayed by Nehemiah Per­soH inspires his daughter to abandon the traditions of the times and perswe an education. . . "I dedicated this film to my father, who was also a teacher and a scholar, but died when I was only fifteen months old," explains Barbra. "I suppose thi·sfilm gave me the chance to have the father I had only imagined.;'

'"Now that the making of Yentl is over, I realize how obsessed I was with it," she continues. "It was my life for 1\ve years. my.dream. It sta,rted out as a poem to, my fatne~ (,ind I felt h\mtell_ing .me to go ahead and make the tilrtL~to .. take tne chance. . like Yentl says, 'Nothing's impossible'." . · .. ·· .·.· .. .

United Artists presents Barbra Streisand in Yentl, a romantic drama with music starring Mandy Patinkin and Amy Irving. Bar.bra Streisand produces and directs, from a screenplay written by Jack Rosenthal· and· Barbra Streisand, and based upon Yentl, The Yeshiva Boy by Isaac Singer. The music.of Yentl is by Michel Legrand, with lyrics by Alan and Marilyn Berg­man. Larry De Waay is the executive producer, and Rusty Lemorande the co-producer. Yentl is distrib­uted by MGM/UA Entertainment Co.

The Nutcracker Suite Ballet

By Jeffrey M. Linehan

When thoughts of Christ­mas come to mind, one can be sure that amongst the images of snowflakes, orna-ments, and Santa Claus .• will certainty be Ahat . immortal . yuletide classi.c by E.T.A. Hoffman.

No, not A Christmas Carol. That was by Dickens, remember? We owe Hoffman (a German musician and law­yer) thanks for creating an enchanting story about a toy for cracking nutshells- The Nutcracker. We should also bestow thanks and praise to the Student Union Program Committee for bringing the Co'nnecticut B.allet here to Bridgewater State College on Nov.' 201 1983 to present their own interpretation of this timeless classic. Performing to a sell-out crowd composed primarily of the Bridgewater community. (lack of· student participation in any cultural event .here at the college never ceases to.amaze' me), the Connecticut Bal let took the audience on a delightful journey toa lan'd inhabited by huge .mischievous mice, dancing flowers, and sugar plum fairies.

Ac.tone· opens infhe home of the SHberhaus family on·

his favorite niece, an extra surprise. Something so important it becomes her mos·t precious gift-the Nutcracker.

Later that same evening, after everyone has gon~ to bed/igi.ant' mtce ·appear and start wreaking havoc. Clara awakens and ·goes to check on her beloved Nutcracker, only to find the mice tossing it about in a frenzy. Sud­denly, Clara is astonished as the walls of her home, all the presents and furnitur~: her very surroundings, disap­pear. Right in front of her eyes, Clara watches the Christmas tree grow to an unbelievable height, fol­lowed by a light snowfal I. The Nutcracker also grows to life-size, and then he leads a platoon of toy soldiers against the marauding mice. The evil King of the Mice nearly kills the Nutcracker, but little Clara .hits the bad mouse with her slipper, and tje · scampers away with his cohorts. Having been defeated, the curse of the Mouse King is broken and the Nutcracker turns into a hand­some prince. Grateful to Clara, the Prince shows his · thanks by taking her to the Kingdom of Sweets in the

with the second half of the ballet was the faulty sound system in the Student Union Auditorium. Despite .the occasionaJ · interference of static, Tchaikovsky's world

·famous score was still enjoy-. able as well as impressive. · Undaunted by these techni­

cal annoyances, the Connec­ticut Ballet Company kept everyone's attention riveted to the stage .

Act two takes place in the Kingdom of Sweets, where the Sugar Plum Fairy enter­tains Clara and the Prince, with Spanish, Russian, Chi­nese, and Arabian dancers. The stage was decorated with giant candy canes,co­lorful cupcakes, and gooe} gum drops. In the back­ground was a gingerbread castle covered with frosting; looking at all that sweetness, I know I got at least one cav­ity. For the grand finale, a sheperdess and her lambs, the Dew Drop Fairy and her court of flowers, and the Sugar Plum .. Fairy herself dance with the Prince.

In .conclusion 1 a wonderful ·magical evening was had by all. I think I made a wise cho­ice by not staying home and watching death· and destruc-

. tion in ABC's The Day After.

24 Days To Ch• · • · t. · · · .. Christmas Eve where they . r1s mas are entertaining relatives and friends. The scenery for this

.. .Land of th.e SugarP~um Fairy. , On thei t way, they encounter the Snow Queen and her court of snowflakes, who

On the. contrary, works of art like The Nutcracker show that mankind is inh(3rently good and that there is beauty out there in the world. The trick is just knowing where to find it.

scene was marvelous; the stage design and backdrop suggested the Silberhaus clan was a wealthy Victorjan era .family. A large, brightly

·dance in celebration of the victory.

After a virtually flawless first halt.' the only problem

decorated Christmas tree · Thursday, December B st:urounded by mountains of First, at 7:00 p.m. in the Bridgewater Dining Room (Student presents and elegant furni- Union) our faculty lecture series continues with Dr. Green-ture enhanced this effect. wald, who will talk about Stress. It's a free lecture -- eve-

The ballet begins with the ryone is welcome! arrival of jolly old Uncle Next, 8:00 p.m.-12 midnight, in the Rathskeller, you can Drosselmeier, bearing gifts enjoy the "mythical" sound of "Athens". for the two Silberhaus child- Sa'turday, December 10.: ren, Clara and Fritz. He first Christmas Mi.xer in the Student Union Ballroom 9 p.m.-1 presents the chjldren with a.m. featuring 'jThe Mar.eels". · This christmas· party you

~-f two life-size dancing. dolls. won't want to miss! Tickets are available at the Student 11 •~ ... who perform for the guests. Union lnformatjon Boqth for $2,.50 w/a B:S.C. 1.0. '.''~·•;Y•MJ,,•;:.:?>;:;::.)~;,.;,..;o*hen ~!)~}incli~i g,iY.fi.~~91a~~'f,i'•:f.' , . t. '·"· 1·1:1 1"r. 1.'>'•, t.'t, 1 · ·• 1, 1, i 1: , ;. i ! , ;, .:. ' L (, ·, r, > '· ;. l,'4'~·~·

; ~,"'-•'i~./:J, t.-~~:t· I/. '~ ~1 ;;. 't.· • ~ •. -~· i .. " ·,, J... ~

Page 10

t

Thursday, December 1, 1983 · The Comment 9

A-Team Strikes A.gain By Mark Pimenta drama. They are just the

match to ignite explosive The A-Team ... All right, you characters. Hannibal Smith

can all stop laughing out is the optimistic and risk tak­there. I can't understand ing leader of the group whose what it is about this show that favorite expression after a job makes people want to laugh. is completed is ... "I love it I was in one of my classes the when a plan comes to­otherday and we were having gether." Templton "Face­a discussion about Shakes- man" Peck is a handsome peare, and somehow some- con-man whose. charm and body mentioned the A-Team. fast talk gets the team wha-One of my classmates said, tever it needs. "Howling­

very sarcastically, "The A- man" Murdock is the resident Team, oh please. I watched it crazy man and airplane pilot, for five minutes and turned it and B.A.(Bad Attitude) Bara­off." Then my professor chus is the groups Mr. Fix-it said,"! watched one show.· I and strong man. Along with can actually say I watched these four gentleman is Amy, one show." ~reporter from a Los Angeles

Now, I am not upset with newspaper, and all together, my professor's remark as they travel the country help­much as I am with my friend's ing out those in need. Okay. statement. My professor, at so it sounds a little hokey, but least, gave it a chance before it works. he said -he disliked it. My The show centers around friend didn't even give it that the A-Team helping out peo­m.uch. But, I must admit, that pie in need, whether they are when I heard the premise for hired out right or they decide the show the first time, I to help the person involved. didn't like it either. I thought Now as I said, the stories it was silly. But, my brother aren't exactly high quality, was watching it one night and but, as stated earlier, it's the said, "You have to watch this characters that draw you to show." I did. Now wait a min- watch. They each haveacha­ute and I'll explain why I like risma all their own. Murdock, the show. on each show, comes up with

111 mli11 hliu lfltalltl1llliiellll .... i\i!llit:Jrl~~ll I !!!l"H1'@ 1M@W m~gtY'or idea. aren't exactly heavy, intense During· one show involving and meaningful drama. I'll be rival cab companies, he the first to admit that before became Captain Cab. In anybody. They don't intend another show, he was using a to be deep meaningful ouija board to predict the

I ndar

By Robert Flynn

Thursday the 1st

The Somerville Theatre, 55 Davis Square, West Somerville, 625-1081 - The Decline of Western Civilization - not a band, but a fine documentary film by Penelope Spheeris about the hardcore scene on. the West Coast. The film's attempt to capture the attitude of the bands (Black Flag, Fear, etc.) and the audience that follows them is remarkable. A must see for those who are into the hardcore scene or those who want to find out about it. One show only at 7:40.

Scotch n' Sounds, Westgate Mall, Brockton, 584-1694 -Locally you can see the fine Boston band, The Lyres. Thier newEP. on Ace of Heart Records is getting some airplay with "I Want To Help You Ann", with a special guest.

Friday the 2nd

Jonathan Swift's, 30 JFK St at Harvard Square, 661-9887 -~obin Lane is playing around. everywhere these days. in an attempt to make her comeback stick. She is best known for the hit single, "When Things Go Wrong". Her sound is sort of new-wave/electric-folk and has been imitated by many bands· recently, Big Country and Green on Red to name just a couple. With the original Cha~tbusters. Two shows at 8 and 11_.

Tickets are being sold tn. advance only. You can get. yours through Ticketron outlets or .Concert Charge (497-1118).

· · $alurday. the ,3rd- . ·. RAT,·52ecomm;,ave.at·KenfT1oraSquare, 249.-8309,. Limbo

Race won the rook n' roll rum.bl·e last yearwith. thier strange brand· of avan·t-guarde _rock/pun·k.'· Sometimes it works well, · and sometimes .. ~ .... • Wtth 84 Roonut.

future: When the A-Team is hired, Hannibal goes through a multitude of disguises to check out the client. In one show, he was a hippie male nurse and, in another, an owner of a chinese laundry.

"Face-man", to accomplish his objectives, has a variety of poses. In o.ne show, he was the Amazing Templton, magician extraordinaire. He

has posed as an author on prison reform, a neuro­surgeon and a government agent. ·

8.A. Barach us· isn't afraid of anything. Well, almost. anything. He is afraid of one thing. He is afraid to fly. He hates planes. The team must sedate him everytime they have to fly much to B.A.'s liking.

The. whole point ot this is that these characters are . larger than lite. Each of them has their foibles and fortes.

True ... The A-Team ·is not Shakespeare or Ibsen and it also may be mindless view­ing, but it's fun mindless viewing. I mean, you tell me where else can you find col­lection of characters like these.

'·.',~. \\

I

" I .. '·;.,\.· .. ,"\ . \.

Santos Serenades On The 8th

By Jeffery M. Linehan

Henry Jose Santos, pianist and member of the music department of Bridgewater State College, will be per­forming here in concert on December 8, 1983. Mr. San­tos has a very impressive musical background; his first encounter with the piano was at the young age of seven, and eversince then his musi­cal talents have flourished. Santos has successfully completed undergraduate and graduate studies at the

·College of Fine and Applied Arts of Boston University and has studied under such piano greats as Alf~rdo Fondecaro,

. Carl Lamson, Arturo Bene­detti Michelahgeli ·and Hugo Norden. · · · .,

and on radio and television. On Thursday, December

8th in the lecture hat I of the Clement C. Maxwell Library, Santos will be performing a recital that features the works of Chopin, Gottschalk, and Mussorgsky. He will also present his own original pie-

Mr. Santos was also a final~ i~t.in the Gottschalk Compe"'.. t1t1on fo.r Pianists and ' Composers sponsered by the Pan-American Association· and w~s ~hosen to perfor~ th_e winning. compositkm with the qhHean Symphony Orchestra in Santiago, Chile. He .. has also. per:fQrmec;t in,, ~Vllt~erlcifld .and France, and 1.n this country in Boston, Phi-ladelp~J~! syr~pu.se,,N.Y. anp Hartfold','";Conrt;(fn1 ·}pijr~oh : : :•

ces including one particular work entitled Androscoggin Pines. The concert will begin at 7:30 p.m., and all are encouraged to attend. This will be an excellant oppur­tunity to see a rnre perfor­mance by a master pianist. Admission is free.

Photo: Stuart Gantne

~- ~ i

Page 11

jl lD

:a-~,-~~iri!~:""J .sft t~ 1 ~ t ... ~ru~:> ,(~ The Comment Thursday. December l~ 1983

SGAPrOfile Of The Week

Photo: Chris Harwood

Hi, my name is George Mccarron. t am a senior majoring in Social Studies and minoring in High School Education. After school. I hope to pursue a career in high school education. Thi.:: is my first year as a member of the SGA. I decided to become a senator because I felt there is a great opportun-

ity to achieve certain goals for the student population. If you have any questions, problems, or ideas, feel free to contact me or any other member of the SG.A. In doing so we can focus on issues that are important and ,hop~­fully, we can have a produc­tive year.

,--------------~-, :(! 25¢ OFF! l , ..... ~ A.L'.L. CQN_l;$ l

f ... ,.) excluding Oreo & Mud t f NOW thru EXAMS with this ad or BSC LD. t f f f Let us know when ordering! t

~: THESCOOP : f Homemade Fudge is Back t t t t French Onion Soup - Chili , t

A Musical Prelude ·to the Holiday Season

- A CONCERT FOR ORGAN AND IIARP

Sunday, December 4, 1983 Four O'clock Auditorium of the Student Union Bridgewater State College

OASIS Eligibles Treat Yourself!

By.Wanda Grant

Attention OASIS members and eligibles! Feel in need of a little morale building before facing the finals crisis amidst the chaos of the holiday sea­son? Been putting off findtng out what OASIS is all about because of lack of time and too much school? OASIS has

' the answer to both problems - a holiday get-together ,on the 7th of December in the Green Room of the Student Union from 10 am to 3 pm.

Give yourself a treat. Let the "homework, the coming

exams, the worry over grade points and holiday shopping

· all take care of themselves for awhile. Break out the casuals in the season's colors to get you in the mood. Brighten up your smile, and come join us for festive fellowship. Sam­ples of your holiday baking or your favorite bakery would be welcomed and greatly appreciated. But above all, bring yourself. The more, the merrier the time for all. So y'all come, you hear? The latch string's out for the OASIS holiday get-together on the 7th of December.

OUR mTIENTS ARENT

SICK. If you're faced with an

unwanted pregnancy, we look at you as a healthy person

with a problem that may be very difficult for you to face. Which is why our counselors support you during the entire

procedure. General anesthesia available". Call 738-6210. The most experienced

reproductive health care center in the Northeast.

preterm A licensed non-profit health care facility. 1842 Beacon Street, Brookline, MA 02146

BS.C. Welcomes New Staff . Psycho~ogist

By Barbara Glauben and received his Doctorate in from a friend some times ... Counseling Psychology. · but occasionally things go

"If society valued educa- Duhaime's work at the beyond that, when you're not tion more, there'd be fewer Counseling Center is very in control.'' problems." or. David rewarding."Therearealotof Duh0.ime is working in an Duhaime, BSC's newest very bright capable thought- . outreach capacity at this

. addition to the Grove Street' ful people that have to deal time. He has worked with var­Counsel.ing Center, r~flected with life ... and it's difficult at ious groups, such as OASIS on his years teaching third times." He reports, "There is . (Over Traditional Aged Stu· grade students. still a kind of stigma attached dents In School), as well as ., t. Soup of the Dgy · Sandwiches · t

'f . . ·.. \ .. 3rEN 11:~.o . 6:00 . ·. . .. . .. · .. ·. t l .. 14 Summer St.} Bri~~~w~tei;· Ma. · · '"' ~?7-,9456 l

Duhaime's interest in Psy- to asking for help ... but thqse ·individual sessions. -He is chology resulted from his who do are really stronger , anxious to· work with more . te~ching exp.eriences where than those who don'!,:~_,Stu;... groups and looks to the he . foum:t. tt"\f3;t .youngsters ·dents· can really--oenefit by future with an expanded role were not getting enough using the, services of, the for the Counseling Center. t....;.;-....-.. ............ ~~~---·---~---~~.:..;.;.''

VISA® and MasterCard® Credit Cards Now Avallable to Students through TlmESAVER' 't BankActlon Program I No Minimum Income or Job Requirements. · Savings account and fees required. Moil this coupon tor complete information. Send to : Timesaver Headquarters Building I · .

Student Dept/ 12276 Wilkins Avenue· I Rockville. MO 20852

Name

Address

City State Zip

emotional supportftom--.their , Counseling Cent.er. . . He is concernetj that stu- · parents. "It really surprised• - . When asked if ..there are a dents are afraid. to take me ... these kids-were from lot of problem.s on campus; advantage of the services wealthy homes, . and they .. Duhaime was .quicl< to say provided in this office. were real happy kids ... but ·11Most people don't come in Together with. Dr. Dan Die­they were not getting what and say 'this is my problem.' thel.m and interns Susan they needed." When asked ... It's mostly a loss of c0ntrol, Allen and Tanya, ou·ffy, var­why he was teaching instead. and· it takes~a neutral person ious support s'eryices are of counseling, Duhaime said, . to step b~ckand listen. A per- available such .as alcoholism, "Many ·school psychologists son . who is .. emotionally, marriage.· counseling, drug

· ·~ :do.testinQ .. Th~y d911;t bave, .. involved; like; a friendor1rel.8\: . probJem.s, . imprpp~r eating the tlm~ or resource$ to· do ti~~, i.~ not always the beat/'. problems. school pressures, the. co.~nseling- that is Qli~et)if~,i~l1~t:o9r;ne into the famiJy,pressures, and othets. needed. Counseling Center are not Duhaime wlshes to reassure

Dr. David Duhaime, a Prov- sick or crazy; they are not students, .,I hope th·at more idence, Rhode Island native, patients. Duhaime's role is to pepple.will be less afraid to .received his education at help students focus their ask for help,. to be afraid of BrQWn and Rhode Island Col- thinking. and understanding things about themselves. It's rege, where he earned a Mas- their lives: "You can get help not really so scary." ter of Arts , in Educational Psychology. Of his college years, Duhaime said, "The time was the 60's and 70's ... a lose time. It was evil to con­sider going into business. At the time, my direction was ill defined, and I wasn't very intellectually defined." But, he did some counseling in college in a program similar to BSC's Resident Assist­ance, and he tiked what. he V(as doJng. so he. wen't to )he

· · · ·t. a! _Pepf1$ylv~nia,

,~ .............. ~ ............... ~1 ........ t..w-t~~.....-..~~.~'---~·~~"'·~· - ., I MAKE MUSIC a PART of YOUR LIFE · I I Jofr1 :th~ B.S. C. Ghoral Society I I I · I Every Mon.&. Wed. from 3:00 ~ 4:15 pm I I t 1· inUG-4 I l BRING A FRIEND OR TWO! I L-~-p-... _ .. ;.~!:.!:~~.~:Y!n;.~_, ___ .. ___ J

Page 12

.................................................. • • • ! The Student Government! . • . ' . · i Association Benefit R.affle t • r • • • • • • • !. 1st Prize : Color TV set : • • • • • • • • • • • 3 2nd Prize : Personal Homei • • • i- Computer - i • • • • • • • • • • • • • ! Drawing Date: Tuesday, December 13th! : in the Student Government Chambers. i • • • • • • : Ticket Locations : : ~ . • • • • • • : 1. Student Government office-Student Union Bldg. ; : 2.ScottHallrooms120and311 : • 3. Wood Hall rooms 77, 43, and 7 • : 4. Shea Hall 425 and Durgin - 2nd Floor Lounge : ; 5. Apartments 40 and 1 A : : 6. Pope Hall room 231 : • • ! Proceeds will benefit Globe. Santa Fund of! ; Massachusetts : • • • • ~·················································

Due To Inclement Weather \ .. ~ /-

THE AVIATION CLUB'S a '---1"-- -• 6 I I b

FLIGHT CONTEST RESCHEDULED . - I a G

Saturday, Dec. 3 at 9:00 A.M. ~ ' .. a

KING AVIATION ~b ~ 1 -

TAUNTON MUNICIPAL AIRPOR':;~

FREE with B.S.C. I.D - - - $3.00 to General Public

EVENTS

Short Landing * Message Drop * Power off Landing

FREE T-Shirts for every contest

TROPHIES will be awarded

For Registtation, Information & Event Rules

CONTACT: B.S.C. Aviation Club 823-6288 King Aviation 823-3682

•••·•·•···········•····•••• : . r--~---._...__.._._...,.

~. HOW TO l I ATIENTION I l : STUDY FOR l Time =~:!?!~t! Have I EXAMS I y6u ordered your cap and I

AND nas··s· ~gown yet? If not, information! . rft • ! is available at the OFFICE ofS

! This valuable report shows i STUDENT SERVICES,~ : how to handle material in ~ s_o~d-e .... ~~~·--·.~ -~---- } : your toughest course so that ------~-~-~-~-~-~~-----! : you know it for your exams. : . There's a study plan based : oh the /:Jrinciples of learning • : . -that eliminates a lot of .for- • : getting and impresses •the : : mind with material you. have ! : to kn.ow so it. sticks ... in • • some cases ini;fe:flnitely. (It's : : ' a matter.of usir]g.the. learning : : process .to.. y'~9'(advantage.) : . • There's :even. a plan on how : : td :Oiam if that's what you ! : ~~efo do. : : · · ·:.qet a copy. Save ti me : : wor'i¥ and get better grad~ : : · in every course you ever take. : : Send $1.75 plus 25c for : : handUng to: J.B. Associates : : (Dept Cl 1) · P:O, Box 2582. : : Taunton, Mass.02780 :

···•····················•·•. t · 111. ,,.:\.,t.. •. ~'1!).~·;*.-.,.';\ .~ •• it-:.·, H ·a;;, ,t.._.· b.: :M~~·iio · :¥. ,,:-: ~./<• ·~',><' .o,·,i!',,.-, •. C:' '"····<t._,, ··'! t' l'..._ r..: it.·'"'-' fl. ~1 . ·e. ~ >t"· 'I'

Thursday, December l, 19&3 The Comment

? •

HAD PROBLEMS WITH YOUR:

·car Dealer Mechanic Landlord Refund

Utility Company Contractor Insurance Claim WarrantT

ANY CONSUMER PROBLEM AT ALL

Yo, Chair

...... 0. c: . .o t::

..c:: 0

Call the BSC PJRG Consumer Hotrine

Mon - Friday 12:00-. a:·oo

f 697-1200,

ext 2313

You can get

ACTION

Give a Chair · at Christmas J

', •I 1· ~

Chair, chair, chair, chair chair, chair, chair, chair wonderful chair!/ marvelous chair wonderl~I chair, marvelous chair

11

Hi KR Give to the chair of your choice

Page 13

.'·,~:r-:**::~li;;;l~,::;.,'::.::~;x··JJ·."··-:·:.:·;/-._~"'.· ·l.:·. '· ~ f~~4¥'1r~ber .l; 1*983

Handicap Dec • A war ness Day St

r ....... ...-..c.-..: ........ ~~~,,_..,,,_,,,~~~~~ ........ ~~~ ....... ~,r

Talking About A warenessf . l ByAnneClfrino it. ·T. he .. subject is the.n many times he has asked Ii i

dropped, but the conversa- someone to run inside to pur- I In many instances, lack of tlon is not ruined. Discrimi- chase tickets or to ask some- I

awareness leads to discrlmi- nation is a form of ignorance. one inside a question while I nation and prejudice. Specif- It's destructive against the he waited ·outside. These I I ically speaking, Robert handicapped and the person people who do the littl-e I I "Buzzy', Stanton and I dis- who is b. ejng. discriminato. ry. things that count as well he · 1 I cuss e. d disc rim in at ion They are not being honest felt deserve more credit than 1 towards the handicapped. with themselves. Also, I don't they get for being so kind- I I Buzzy'is confinedto a wheel;. want to deal with any patron- hearted than those who get !

chair as a result of a swim- izing.creep. who. t. hin. ks .he.· is all the .attentio. n. There are I I ming accident many years doing .. me a big favoL'' some pe·ople who do bena i ago. He very willingly, volun- As for architecture, he over backwards to be of some · I teered his own impression. understands the practical· help, as well. . I i As for awareness, he fe!tthat side· to it. If there is a ramp- Just by being interested I i because there are more and less building, it is because and caring can overcome i f more handicapped people the building is older or there's these negative feelings. Sim- j' I out there, people can't help re~ll~ no need tor it. .Those plethings like h<:>lding ~pen a i but be more aware. In work buildings that do put in door can bwld bridges ! ·1 and education, there is more ramps are allowing for good between" people and create I consciousness today than public relations .. There's con- an atmosphere of friendship . I there was five or ten years sumer power involved. To and feeling good about your- I ago. If he was denied a job, it overcome these. barriers, self at the same time. I was because the person who received the job was better I -· . . qualified, not because he was I The Science Building Stairs: One of many ·obstacles en-t in a wheelchair. Personally, I countered daily by handicapped,stlJ~e.nts on Jhe BSC I he never felt he was denied I campus. · '····. ·'·",i,'¥"'';-~'ti~;,,~~ i anything at a!I.

However, discrimination is evident, but it is more sublim­inal, more subtle than racial

Let the Games Begin or sexual. discrimination. · ''

nna 1 "MtjW~<J~r~ttH1tOfl I'~ Ft6t fBc •""I'-·,,~·--""·•" •· sure he can say that because. The holidays have begun. ''I'm not black and l'ni not a Friends and family gather woman." But he does go on !ogether,, good cheer to explain. "People think that abounds and . .,. there's snow handicapped people are at Killington. What? The touchy or mentally impaired. slopes look good, but so does They start to pussyfoot that tree an'd you just have to

. around, making sure they a closer look. Now your leg"'s don't say' or do the wrong in a cast and the semester's at thing. This ruins the relation- task; what are you going to ship in that people are ill-at- do? ease and don't open up. They If you are temporarily dis-don't want tci .make .others abled, or fear an accident feel .uncomfo.i;table. They're !qrth coming, the mo~t so afraid Qf' offending the important per~on you will handicappect . fv1ariy tfroes', , .~antto know 1s. Nurse Judy when I d<m't fe'el '\i'l<e U\111elff~i":'*';',,+~~~e,~,,:;~~µdept ~ealth ~ervt-about it; t tellthe person to ces .wilt pro~1de youw1th all e.ither mind his own business the,1nformat1on necessary to or that I'd rather: not discuss help you through.your, shall

\.' ' oAO•

we say, "akward" time. Unaware to most students, Health Service issues han­dicap passes for. parking, works in conjunction with the · Registrar for schedul!fJ.9 pu "°"·

poses, an?ieve~ ~Q~f: ·· · meal.s;.on7~~:e~'. :~~r Though it'~pp{4·a ood Ser-vice1 siudent Service.. and Campus Security affect just how miserable a temporary disability can be, it is the hard work of our Health Service -particularly Judy Deep and Joan Luiz - who pull it all together. So, when you're dragging a cast, and don't know your elbow from your ... ask Student Health Services, They ha.ve. the answers.

·One of the Improvements on eamp,1Js for handicaps, has been the addition of the wheelchair ',i

~.._..>:_,•,....c>.-.c~~.._..~c..-,...,..:.~,- 1• ... ~..._..~1 -'-'-,"1;;;.;f,~,,- ...-..q

1cappe<J? '.·. :the.·· a~,() ca.t~logue has !ac~d1:~11le;cst;:itement that :,;~,·\~~&sc" a·oes not dis..- "there are 'not enough handi-

! • ~si~ of han- capped students on cam pus" ·7~:nf ·of the as a reason in reluctance to

requl'rements c>tthe Rehabili- allot funds. As Hebert says, tation Acts of 1973; or in vio- "One handicapped student is lation of these acts in too many." The question of a admission, or access to, lawsuit against the school treatment of, or employment has risen, but the group in any of its programs and wishes to exhaust aH chan­activities." nels, working in positive

However, it is not possible ways, before any such for a student in a wheelchair extreme action would be to tackle the stairs inside the taken. The handicapped stu­gy.m building (although a dents here chose Bridge­ramp was built outside). Also, water over other, more some handicapped students accessible schools due to the will not.be able to takeadvan- positive. personal atmos-tage of the upcoming trans- phere, but the res·trictions port program as none of the make school life frustrating, buses to be used are and further add to their equipped for wheelchairs - handicaps. yet, these students will share One solution would be for in the cost. · the administration to work

To implement changes in with the handlcappedorgB:ni­. these existing situations, zation perhaps with a consul-. · · . ebert, president of · tant, to devise a long range,

. ., ..• P;J,::a,·f.§tudents step-by-step plan to cover all warenesis··"·:organization, aspects of the ·problem -

· sees many hours ahead· lob- including the needs of the. byhig for these rights, handicapped and the most although. they are legally economical· way to secure

· mandated. Hebert made six total accessibility. separate trips to the campus Handicapped students are this summer to ensure the here as students, to learn, removal of the the tree in and all features of the cam­front of the Student Union pus should. be available to Building. Even though, this them, ·like the gym;· As an was supposed to be done ~t integral part of this school, thestartofthesummer, it was handicapped students not accomplished until the should be taken into consid­first day this semester. eration in all programs, such

As.there is no regular fund- .as the transport program. If in,g for these projects, com- such ·a plan .were put _into pletion is slow: Hebert finds ·effect, situations like these that the attitude of some of could be avoided, and prob­the administrators as the the lems would be sol.ved instead gr.cup's biggest obstacle; He of new ones created.

Page 14

Career Placement for

Handicap Students

By Scott Swansons Colleen Turner, and Sally D. Agellis

Recently I interviewed Denny Ciganovic, Director of Career Planning and Place­ment at Bridgewater State College. I asked Mr. Ciga­novic if the Career Planning and Placement office pro­vided handicapped students with any special services in career placement. He told me that as far as job placement goes, Bridgewater State does not do anything different from other colleges in Massa­chusetts. Mr. Ciganovic said most colleges follow a stand­ard procedure in referring handicapped students to state referral services spe­cializing in the placement of

handicapped students. The CPP office at BSC has

compiled a listing of these referral services that are available to students. The most popular referral agen-

1

cies are the Mass. Vocational Rehabilitation Service, the Higher Education and Handi­capped Health Resources Center, the U.S. Department

of Education Employment of Handicapped Services, and Access to Life. These referral services will provide handi­capped student~ .Yw'.JJ_4Jnfor-. mation such as support and funding, disability aware­ness, architectural accessi­bility, program accessibility, employment, independent living, and legal resources.

For more Information contact:

*Disabled Students Awareness Organization

*Student Health Services

Marcia A. Webb, Staff Associate of Physics, examines portable Photo: Chris Harwood

science station for the physically handicapped. The lab station has been acquired for use by all departments in the Science Building. For more infomation. call ext. 2082.

Chi Alpha

= a =

--Thursday~ De~~rnbe~-t;'i9s3 ~hThe Comment l3 -~~~@@@~~~~~@@@@@'

'@ ~ ~~.-.,TOY DRIVE! ~ @ ~ ! ~ l1. ~

~ ~ ~ ~ @ ~ ~ Sponspred by Kappa Phi Omega ~

i BRING a SMILE : ~ ~ @ toa ~ {t NEEDY CHILD'S FACE ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Toys will. be collected Dec. 5 thru Dec 9 ~

. From 10 am until 4 pm ' ·~ : At the Student Union in frorit of the Bookstore ~ ~ Toys should be in good condition, wrapped, tagged for girl or boy,and ~ ~ ag~ group. ~

~ HELP SPREAD the JOY of CHRISTMAS! ~ e~~~ee~~~·~~e~e~e~~

Busy Season for I

BSC Chorale The Bridgewater State Col~

lege and Chambers Singers will be singing up a storm during the next two' weeks. Their busy schedule of four concerts will ·begin Friday, Dec. 9th, with a performance at Massasoit Community College for the inaugaration of their new president. The. program will begfn at 2:30 pm. That same night, the BSC Cnorale will joined by the UMASS BOSTON chorus for an evening of Christmas music in the BSC Student

Auditorium. The concert will begin at 8:00 pm with free admissiion. On Sunday, December 11th, at 2:00 pm, the. BSC singers will travel tQ Boston for a performance at the University of Massachu­setts.

To finish off the season, the SSC Chorale Society, by invitation of Governor Duka­kis, wirl sing at his Christmas party, to be held at the State House on Wednesday, December 14th at 2:45 pm.

W estgat~ and South Shore Shuttle· Bus

See a movie, Do some shopping! Bus leaves every Friday at 6:30 p.m .• retur'ns by IO p:m. Bus will alternate by going to Westgate and South Shore Plaza. Tickets for Westgate Cinema are sold in the lnfo Booth, at $2.50 per ticket. Ticket prices are: Westgate $1.00, South Shore $1 .50. Tickets sold at SGA Office. SGA sponsored.

...__,--.._, . ---. alternative ...___

WBIM "SUPER MONDAY NIGHTS".

MARGUERITE QUIRK I A chari$matic Christian fellowShij:) ~ i - =·

I_ I brings you th~ lighter side, of flock n1 Roi!

§ i Meetings are held every Thursday at 11:00 a.m. in ;a I the Plymouth Room, across from ·the ·Information i i Booth in the Student Union. I ! = 5 5 I Chi Alpha Cares \ i i i iimu11mm11111111111111111mun111i1111111~111111111111111111111m1111111m1m1mm1111111111m111mm11mmm111nmmmmmm11mmmm11mn111mu11111111111 i

"MONDAY.N,IGHT. MADN~SS''

withyour host Scoet,ter iMngston, who clqims, "I'll play anythingfitto be.onrecord!" ·

:Don't miss it!

Page 15

~·~~3··~ Th~ t.onunent

//~;"f'~;::f·,,1 .• -,.ni·

Thursday, Deeemner l~ 1983

*Sports* Women Hoopsters Break

Fast :l~l~Bsc Skier

·\I Performs .\I Well • :::::

ID By Doug Benson

Bridgewater State traveled to Westfield State College to play a game of basketball, if you could J:all it basketball. At halftime, SSC led by 23 points and the final score was 72-42. Consequently, SSC has won al.I four games by an average of 25.5 points per game. ·

The center, Cathy Baker_ pumped in 20 points, while forwards Chris Choukas added 16 points. Jody Cotu­cut and Felicia Houston scored 8 points a piece ..

And as for the rest of the team, or the whole team in

.. general, they are working as a "real team." All the players work together to win. One person doesn't go about try­ing to get the ball and score. Bo Ruggjero, the coach of this team and the athletic director at Bridgewater, for­ces them to play like'· "a team.", They now own a 4-0 record and are looking very stl'ong this year.

Coach Ruggiero, a fun lov­ing and humorous character off the court as we all know, has ac uired a newcomerb · ,

helped in creating some turnovers.

.Another member of the team, Laurie O'Connell, is a sophomore from Chicopee, Ma. and ls a Phys. Ed major. She typifies 11 80 Ruggiero Basketbal I." Th is was the first ·game I've seen her play in, and she is relentless on · defense. She caused a cou­ple of turnovers,stole the bal-1,and· forced her opponent into tight circumstances. On offense she doesn't put in a

. lot. of points, however she always keeps the plays QOing.

Forward Chris Choukas and center Cathy Baker play in the middle and more often than naught, when they got the rebound they'll score~ Carolyn Parsley (guard) and Jody_ Collicut (forward) had good opportunities from the 10-15 foot range and they also more often than naught scored.

The substitutes JoAnn . Runge (forward). Gina DiGi­

avanni (guard), Lori Boylan (guard), Pam Dun burg (for::­ward)r Laurie Campagna (center) and Cathy Oors (for­ward), are· rooted and very

Nationals conveniently put into place { when the starter rest on the :::: bench. Even better is that the :~:~ team fits together very welt. :;~; just like a jigsaw puzzle. All ~:~:~ . Coach Ruggiero has to do is :~:~. make sure that none of ·the ~:~:: By Joe Gouveia pieces get lost and if that :~;~ doesn't happen then the puz-t In a past issue of The Com­zle will look very nice when it:::: ment,,there was an article on is completed. ~:;: page one about Bonnie Gor-

The next women's home:~:~ don, National Women's Jet game is this Friday night a(~~ Ski Champion of 1982. The 7:00 p.m. in the Kelly Gym~:~: article told of how she would against Newport College. :~:~: be defending her title. Bonnie

:~f did not regain her title but :~:~·lost it to Brenda Burns of ~:~:Garden City, Kansas. The :~:·races took place at lake :;:~: Havasu.- Arizona on October ;~~~ 30 and 31 . ::: "It burns me up," says Ben­t nie, "I beat her all year, and at

· :~:~ the nationals, her jet ski was ;:: like a rocket. I was at the first 1 buoy and she . was al ready ~=~·gone." Despite losing her ::::title, Bonnie went on to win :~:·:three others. .~:~ In the-Pro Women's Slalom ::~ Raee~"-,ge~; · d first ~31~ with 97 points. The ru r~p ;:;:was Kelley Koster of Los ~~;~ Altos, Qalifornia, who fin-'"'' . . . . . _, .··tt;;t;;a;.,l'ili&lie.,,~

.... , ltrts behind !lti!·~~®; ::~:Bonnie. The .. .Slalom Race ~~~~was an open-course race .. :::: The next title that Bonnie I easily won was the. Pro ::::Women's Closed Course :~:~Race. In this category, Bon-i~~~ nie gained an outstanding

e name o e 1c1a · ousfon Houston is a 5'6" freshman dynamo from Falmouth High Sch.ool and is majoring in Phyr;. Ed. She is quick and alert, has good ballhandling skills, while her speed makes her an added threat. In the WSC game she scored 8 points down the stretch and

The 1983 Women's Basketball Team-Gina Digiavanni(l2) JoAnn Runge(21) Jody Collicutt(holding ball) Carolyn Pars1ey(20) Laurie O'Connell( JO) Pam Dunbury(22) Laurie Campagna(30) Cathy Dors(33) Cathy Baker(24) Chris Choukas(23) Felicia Houston( I I) Coach Bo Ruggiero, .Lori Boylan( J 3).Also shown are assistant coaches Bill Hart and DeDe Enabenter, Trainer Sue Courchesne,

-~:~: 117 points. No one even ::;:came dose as the runner-up r walked away with 85 points. :::: Ms. Gordon also finished :~:~as Pro Women's Overall ~~~~Points ch~mp. She finished and manager Laura Ryan.

ci"i , <tti,i~· y~ar.~N~~t'.·:~,m·;~;~:~~:fn~ i~, Tne women's swim tearfl' . tom9-t,rdw· :.mt}ntvs~ NleV(port . ·has thei.r ·first horr,i~ <m~et of · CoHeg~·(7:00 p;m.} · .. ·· · the y~arthis ;Saturday (2:00 The winter sports seasohis'.

upon us, and the Bridgewater State varsity basketball teams· seem to have started this year off the same way they ended last season. · The women's squad has be~nthe.more impressive. of

- the two;· as t\]~y a~S C\,:lr'rently 4-0 on the year',: After easy wins over Roger· Williams (69-40} and Castl~ton · State (84-49), the ladies ran up against a tough Rhode Island College team, but came on strong at the end for a 69-62 victory. Tuesday night the ladies continued their win., ning ways with their first . MASCAC victory of the sea:­son with a 72-42·trouncing of Westfield State.

All five starters for Bo Rug­giero's squad are averaging in .double figures with Cap­tain Jody Callicutt leading the way in 1f1e rebound department.. F"reshm an

.. JoAnn Runge (guard) and · ' tl.O\.l;k,tl$ (!orwaxd)

The rnen 1s team (~!2rt:t8.ve: p.m:) when they take on pl~ye.d yery weU,~ve:q·~hpµgfi.'" Reg i~s. C () 11 e g e. Coach their record.- may ne~l'tl(fii~~t-:; · [)orothy Joyce is. very .. opto­it so early in the se-asor:t; :·,~;r:(/ mistic about this season as

They opened up ag·ainsfet the· team has doubled in veteran Castleton State team number and should be. very in Vermont, losing (74-65). competitive atthe Divi$ion Ill How~v~t, tb .. ef'l;,,:Qi~'-)., · · · · .. •: · ,.,, •J ... ·:1.

pointtheir t'lome fa;· overcame Ea~tem Nazarene (75-72) and whalloped Curry (aB-69} on consecutive ·· nights. On Tuesday they. dropped a .close contest to Westfield St.

Captain. M;~rk Dias · . sideH11ed

ExceHent perform;frices have been gotten out '. o1

''i,:!·~1~.rt''lip's':ifbr bdth''men's and; women's intramural basket­ball is currently underway. If you have not .y~t <;ieclared a

· Devere .. Morris arid PatH Bonito .. s·a·: far this'· season. Captain Mark. Dias, out for thr~e games with· an ·arm injury, should be ready when the Bears travel to North

team for the second semester seasoo,. see Mike Storey (Rm. 114 in Kelly) as soon as pos­sible as all rosters· must be in by Mor.day, December 5th ~t 3:00 p.m. Schedules for the season Will be available by the end of next week. Dan Bryant and John Rex wiil be supervisors for ·the men's

·· league. Pam Johnston will be handling the women's league.

Coed Indoor Soccer will also be introduced into the intramural program in Janu­

See BEARS pg.15 Adams State this Saturday for :~he .. Berkshire Classic.

Photo: Ed Santilli . · •.

See SKIER pg.15 .

Page 16

Thursday, December l, 1983 The Comment

* Spo .. rts * Equestrian Team Doesn't Horse Around.

The unknown Bridgewater Equestrian Team has finally done it. For the past few years the team has not placed in the shows it has competed in. On November 12 they brought home not one bu1 four ribbons. The competi­tron was tough since many of the upper level riders have qualified at some point in their showing careers for the Maclay Medal finals at the National Horse Show in New York. Many of the colleges also have horsemanship pro­grams offered in their curric­ulum. Some of the schools that the 8.S.C. team com­peted . against were Brown University, University o1

Connecticut, and Becker Jr. College who hosted the shoV'J at Wild Aire Farm 11 in South­bridge, Ma.

Arriving at the show the president registered for classes then drew from a lot­tery the names of the horses (which were provided by the hosting college) the riders competed on. The competi­tors were not al lowed to ride the horses before entering the ring. This ensured that each person had - a fair chance qj placing· in his or her respective class.

Showing for the B.S.C. team were: Carolyn Johnson, second place in Novice equi-

Promising Season Ahead

For Swimmers The 1983-84 Bridgewate~ Bounding out the depth tor

State College men's swim the SSC mermen are Glen team will feature some qual- Beaton, Ar D'Errico, Brian ity at various events, and will King, and Hob Lyons. have depth in sprinboard Diving~ at BSC is loaded diving. · .. with ta1ent. Returning second

The( Bears will have a solid semesterwill be Arthur Grant distance· freestyler in junior of Brockton who looks to transfer Rich Sarson of. qualify for NCAA competi-Brockton, who will look to tion,: and could do well at the qualify forthe NCAA Divisfon _New Eng lands. Mark Hayes Ill championships in the 1650 and Sean Mulhallwiil be bat-and 500 free. Brian O'Neil, a tling for points,· while Steve sophomore from Duxbury, · "Muppett" Davis ·and newco­will try -to r19peat as an NCAA mer Paul LaParle will give the qualifier. in the· 1.00 fly. Bears unprecedented depth · Solid' performances from in springboard events.

senior. tri.-·captain Mi.ke .''It looks like we have a Piazza·, of Dedham, in mid- .good shot ata:winntng ·sea­dis!a,n9e tree1 · .a11d sopho~ son -aft~r going .500lasf sea-. mo re G re g1 Cook, al son;'' commented Coach Joe. Middleboro, in sprint-f~ee> · Yeskew.io~.~ ''as · W;e :have a· a lo rig . with· ju~ior Eric No·r.: ·:. good,' .schedule:i. .and . ·some dlingf· of ; .. Easton~ 'Ke.n .. Ber- ·· qt.ianty -talei:lt We. al~o.·want· nard, a junior·honf\Restbn, ·to:g~tb.ack inthe.pofnl:sc.or­Vi.rgiriia, looks to be stro11.91n · · in,g. ·at .. the New . England breast stroke events, whJle Charnpionships . at Spri:Qg­tri-captain . Carl Deitz of · field.and we reaily have a shot Westfield will be handling the at doing· something at the backstroke events~ Sepho- NCAA's>at Emory University ·

. more· transfer Mark Nora of ·in · AUa:nta· 'Geor~ia this Cranston . RI ·will. glve the March/' Coach ·~y" summar~ Bears depth in distanc~ free ized :by saying~- "It's a long and ··trr-captain.Wilr_Chehey' season~ but we've got a.cou­wilJ help in butterfly, individ..; pie of quick fellows to make it ual medley and freestvlA - go·faster."

tation; Pam Constantine, fifth place in Equitation over fen­ces; Moira Bersani, sixth place in Beginner walk, trot, canter. Also competing were Beth Coviello and Doug Sprague.

The Equestrian Club invites anyone interested· in horses to join them in the Student Union seminar room on Tuesdays at 11 :00. You do not have to own a horse of even know how to ride. Some of our possible activities are as follows: viewing a Grand Prix Dressage demonstra­tion, touring a racing stable,' and a presentation by an Olympic medalist.

:::::::~::::::::::;:::::::::::::;:::::;:::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~.

~~;i 1983 Turkey Trot :i:~

Results

Nov.22,1983

18:25 :l~~ 2 Dan Murphy 18:26 ~:~: :1:i 3 Tom Keating 18:36 ~~~~ ::~: 4 Jon Dunbury 18:46 :::: i~1~ 5 Joe Reardon 20:22 ~~;~ :::: 6 Mario Melandos 20:31 :::: 1;i~ 7 Mike Matheson 22:1.2 t :::: 8 Kathy Riese 22·49 ' :::: 1~~~ 9 Cindy Lindh 22:

1

50 ~~~; ~:~: 10 Carol Jackson 22:51 ~:~: .

~i:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Il I

SKIER. (con't pg.14) with a whopping 214 points; no one came clos~ to that fig­ure. Anne. Johnson. fint~b'6,ld s~9ond with 1 q8 points. ·Ms. ~ohns?n~is,tro!11 ~rand.Hap• 1ds,, iyt1ss1ss1pp1 1 an.d also fin.-·

· ished second in: .the Closed ·Course Race with 85 points.

The .. end of a fruitful day for the Equestrian Team

BEARS (con't pg.14) ary. Rosters and rules will be handed out on Tuesday, December 6th -at 11 :00 a.m. (free period). Rosters can be up to twelve players with six to a side (3 men, 3 women) playing during a game. Dot Soufy will be supervisor' for this program.

Anyone interested in either officiating or scoring for bas­ketball or soccer should ·see Mike Storey in the Kelly Gym. All game officials get $3.00

per game that they work. B.A.l.R.S.

Last Aight's trip to the Cel­tics game was a sellout. Twenty'"\five people attended from BSC. . .

Next week there will be a free th row shooting contest

held at the Kelly Gym. Check intramural board or with Cathy Baker for more details.

The Ski T~ip to Smug.gler's Notch (Jan. 20-22) is getting an excellent response. The ttus is more than half-filled. Cost is $90.00. Get your $40.00 deposit in to either Mike Storey or Mike Wea­delsburg ASAP.

Last week's Turkey Trot was fun to. watch. Winners were Scott Yokola (men.'s) and Cathy Riese (women).

Don't look now but XMas is just around the corner, but before that are final exams as witnessed by the sudden

. rush to the library by sb many~ Good studying; people.·

Although 1 Bonnie Gordon did not regain her one title, s.he gained three more and recei~ed a golden P,Jaqµe for . each. one. She was· .. also· awarded a giant golden. cup for ffnishtng with the· most Guard Randy Gomes goes up over Curry defe~der in BSC victoey·. points· in the course of the year. Photo:Ed Santilli

.... _

Page 17

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