<<

Bridgewater State University Virtual Commons - Bridgewater State University

The ommeC nt Campus Journals and Publications

1975 The ommeC nt, October 23, 1975 Bridgewater State College

Volume 49 Number 4

Recommended Citation Bridgewater State College. (1975). The Comment, October 23, 1975. 49(4). Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/comment/365

This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. Do you smoke? Homecoming . is HEALTH FAIR ~be([.omment Coming

Volume )(Ltx Numkr ~ Rathskellar to Uose!

Yes, the Rthskeller will be ;.... m officially closed on Thursday (at Sto • j 8:00pm), Friday and Safurday 400 Students . nights. Why? Because of fii"CEIVsEAT LAST! thoughtlessness and selfishness on the part of a few. I am 'speaking as a student, a Steps of Boyden senior, who does not understand the attitude of my fellow students. I am not going to take a trip down. LICENSE "memory lane" and tell you how things used to be, but I am going ALCOHOLIC ·BEVERAGES to tell you how the Rathskeller THE LICENSING BOARD OF situation stands right now. The...... ~~:~...... of ••••. ::~;?!:::::~~:...... Students pay a Union fee; this MASSACHUSETTS HEREBY GRANTS A fee is applied to maintaining the building, that is, it is used for COMMON VICTUALER Program Committee events, L~censetoExpose, Keep for Sale, and to Sell Game Room supplies, Music Wines and Malt. Beverages Lounge facilities, in short your To Be. Drunk On the Premises Union fee helps the Union run itself. But no~this money has to To.~~!~~~!~J?!:!:~?_.~.~~:?::~~~~!~..?:: ..~_~;~~~~~ ...... _.... . be focused upon building ...... ~!:\! .•~.d~.iffi;:r, ...P.!£;:E!:!?!A ••~~~.~'?!: ..!!::!.'?!L£lP.:Pl!;i!' ...... _ ...... maintainance stemming from the lack of respect and ••• u ••• ~._..:...... _ .... _ •• _ ••••••• -"_ ••••••••• _ •••• _ •• _ •• _._ •• _ •••••• __ ._ ••• _ •• ______...... _ •••• ~ ______responsibility on the part of a ".. J~E:=.~~~.! ..~~~ ..@.~J: ..~~~.:._~r.~£!!~~.§..~-~~ES".!~!t!L- small percentage of the student . This lIcenaela pant4d and "'001>"11 IIpon e.. ~tt.,~~".a.\"""') &._aIuJI. in aU reapKto. CODfonn to aU e.e pray&Iona a! e.. Uqur Control populus. In tbis Ught tbe Act. (llaaptar lU of e.. GeMral 1 ...... JI& a.meaded. aDd allY nol

It certainly is a shame that ninety ~~~11~~~~f~~;~;~~;·~~~:~~~~~£~::~~~ percent of the students have to be ·~~'~~·~~~;~:~.:::..:~ ..~.;I~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~: ..~~fs deprived of a pri veledge, yes a privelage , for the actions of a few . It· is with the help and concern from the ninety percent THISLlCEftU SHALL IE DIUU'/£1 GI TiE PlIEllIIU II A COISPICUDOSpumll~ DERE IT CAliWILY I! REAl Artist·s conception of the mob scene on Boyden. Hall S:eps that the pride and restoration of Ed Note: This article is a reprint from a Febr-uary. 1974 isS Ile as a result o! last night" s Red Sox i.me.. Nearly 400 Hill some ,Xl~nityfor fellow- students, residents marched down on lower· Cll'I"PUS, "We marched fellow man for that matter, can of the Comment over the hrideg in two's .... it took almost 20 minutes I" one he once again one of Ute at­ Hill resident said. They sang, they chanted. and when they tributes of a Bridgewater by Richard Steadman were satisfied. they left. student. IIJlan official statement issued Wine licence. The president's Story and pictureS ill next week'S COMMENT from the .Presi\Jent's office last stclh.'m('nt reads as fonows': Health Fair W(.>ndn(lsdav it was announced (STORY AND LETfERS that Rridg~waterState College at BSe had recived a spE'cial Beer and ON PAGE 3) The Health Committee of Bridgewater State College and General Education the Massachusetts Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation are co-sponsoring an Requirelllents all day Health Fiar at the college on Friday, October 24, and Saturday. October 25. Ed note: n::,xt': week':] COMMENT wIll carry The Health Fair will be take -some a.1S'''tJrs to q1lestiomconcerning the place in' the Student Union from n?w g GER' ~;.If yO'J. a have a qUestion you lO:OOam--3:30pm on Saturday, wulld like to s~eappear in the paper, write ot would d d h G ....R 1 h ... t c_ env,~op') t On the eve of Keith Berger's sup~rbperfo::ma.Jce on the stage and from 10:00am--4:00pm on an rop It In e on e of Bridgewater State College's Theater, Comment writer Errol Friday. The:re. is no admission . door of the COMMENT ollics, 1st floor, SU•. Conant and amateur mlme Hank Wornowicz took the 0pp0l.J:U.lity price and all are cordially invited by Ray Hand to condu(:i: a live intervlew,broadcasting from the studios of W3JM to attend. Fm. What ensued .;tppi~tu~~on p9.ge 8 a3 this w'.:!e1

Th~Rathskell~r will be closed this weekend. due to a lack of

inter~st. Lack of interest in what happens to the Student Union Building by \' those who broke the glass panels in the auditorium, or wrote allover the restroom walls, or ripped the acoustical tiles out of the wall in the music : room, or steal rugs, furniture, or just about anything that isn·t nailed '. : down. g I Lack of interest towards the feelings of others by those who abuse the I ; bartenders and waitresses, or smashed in the grill of the security guards' "i ; car on Saturday night. t.. 5. I do not believe in attacking , Lack of interest in all the time it took to get a Rathskellar in the first blamed on one person. Although it is true that we did not take your people publically, and I you do not .' place, despite the opposition from some members of the su - rounding ATWther Response address and phone number, it is feel that this letter is doing such. rommunity. It is only my point to clear up Lack of interest in the feelings of their peers, by those who have been unfair o~your part to judge us so harshley. If you were so aware some misunderstandings that you ; constantly causing trouble have. I must admit that 1m !his "lack of interestt' is not something that has come about suddenly. . LETTER to the EDITOR and concernend over this matter; comments tathe BS student (and how come you did not remeind us . honored and pleased that you IS always present to some extent in any community where people live It '1 don't mean it to stand for attended the class meeting before ~and work together. " ; Bridgewater State either) to take phone numbers and ad- convocation. I've waited three The thing is, up until n~wthese problems have been controlled,. Not I, too, am a senior and after dresses when we were doing this? years to represent our class, and i by oppressive force, or strict security but, simply by students respecting tranSferring~'~ma two year Believe it" or not, we doe make I'll do more than my share I " and protecting what is rightfully theirs. state school, ttended my first mistakes. if The Student Union has been open for six years and to date there never class meetin for convocation . 4. There has been much op- have to, to make our senior year a · been so much damage concentrated in such a short period of time, The difference between myself portunity for you to get in cotact meaningful, successful; united according to Directior Mr. Ed Meaney .and yourself is that Idid not wait with us if you were interested in year, I woud like to think of I can'tunderstand why? ...... Why do people who have just about for someone to come to get me to our class. There has been 2 class myself, as well as others, that I am dedicated in what-ever I do, every~ing,want to destroy, pilferage and jus~be downright rude! partiCipate in the various ac- meetings since convocation and The Student Union was built only after students, . lobbied, and tivities around school. an add in the school newspaper I'm not as you called "hot air". I'm not about to accept a position , ': petitioned and worked. They had visions of a place where campus ae­ When Bill Abraham said get asking those students whishing to . ; tivity would be brought to a focal pont. A place where students could involved, he ment for you to take get involved in the class to fill out as a ,token, from of power, or · share and be tOgether in a building that was intended for that very pur- the initiative Evident Iy you (which did include name, address popularity. I've worked a long ;~! . really didn't care about the' and phone). As of this date, we· titne to achieve this office, and I . , The Rathskell was born out of these sa'me ideals. It wasn't intended to committee or you would have have recieved no repUes, in- plan on working equally as strong " be just a bar. Rather, an extension of the Union,aplace where students followed out your interest. All cl~dingyours! Also during cap until out class goals are made. committees are open to everyone and, gown. distribution we 9ave 6. As far as, not following up ; as wen~sthe rest of the college could come together. Not just to drink, to i have a good time, to dance, talk, even watch a ball game. and the chairmen don't have out a calendar fo events which H ~(Jn't p". 3 : It took two years of student caring, and working together to get their "helpers already chosen had each officer's nam~and a You go on and blame all the address. ,Jicense. In order to keep it.that sense of caring, of interest in what ,officers about getting together ~ ~_ ...... ;...... _.- __ _ happena must not cease. . . ______.. __ __ and followinw' up on their~· ! - - S"" Ai ~ •• •• ...... : The 'cooperation and committment of every student on campus is proposals. If you recall what has ~.r.u.'~'MEETllVG : needed to keep the Rat open. . ... after all we closed it. been said in the past you'l' 1 · Like the song says, "I get by with a little help from my friends." realize that everything that has' MONDA Y AT . 12 0' Dock been proposed has become a SJL reality . If you compare this years activities with the ac- . tivities in thepa&t. I .think and hope you'll agree' tha't Bill _------.. Abrahamn has united this and has Wit '14" t latters fullfUled his promises to the class "'-',!Jt ~,.Omm t n of 1976. We have a good senior I' class and its not because of a few Give Me friends and a lot of hot air. and lack of understanding and My last, an~f~nal comment is liU.rialllin patience. First, of all. we took that you didn t SIgn your name . A: lAance names under pressure of a crowd. What were Yes you trying to hide besides your Sue Lawson...... Editor-in-Chief Errol ~onant...... ~...... M8naging.Ed1tor /Arts Editor we did make an oversight in not identity~ Richard C •. Tonner ..... _ ..... News Editor taking addresses and phone 'Cheryl M. Anderson Dear Editor, Joe Si1vi ••••••••~ ...... sports Editor 'numbers-but- we did manage to My name is Robert DeYoung. contact everyone except for one Linda Maloney...... Business Manager I'm running for the position of individual. So far we have onl" l(atle Mason••• ~...... Advertising Manager Senator at Large. 1 (elt it would needed "helpers" for the plant From The President Barbara Tobin...... Photography Editor be good. to let my fellow sale and this was greatly ap- Mary Chris Kenny •••••••••••••• Art Editor studaents in on how I feel. I was preciated as we made a profit of Kathy Brown ...... Office Manager on the Senate last year and I was 145:) Now that this successful in also involved High School fund rais~ngevent is over we ~reIn Response to "A B S S . " Student Government. I FEEL I now turnmg to our homecommg ; . eruor .. PradlctiallStaff have the qualificatins for the job. ~.vents.As you may have noticed' ?nd that doesn t stand for 'ritiq Itaft PhotographJStiff But I also feel I have the there was an application blank in BrIdgewater State. . motivation for the position. I last week's Comment solicting I~reply to. you~october9 Rick Tonner enjoyed working for my fellow anyone's heLp. So you see BS un~lgnedletter m which I and my Kathy Bennett Jim Kelly 'senior (who did not have the offIcers have been accused of Kevin Cleverly Dotty Tisevich Steve Altieri _ students. I want to see this Bill Swift school made better for us all. courage to write his or he·".' real "not getting tobether and Richard Pacheco Charlie Stockbridge M~lryAnne Cuerrettaz Bob DeYoung This may sound like a hokey name) we are planning and are following up our proposals" I Al Pietriantonio ~o Anne Hackinson Mike MacHady campaign speech. But, Iwould ,busy. WE appreciate your opion, woul like state the following: .but opions such as these would 1. I find it very disturbing, Kevin Ferry Lynn Johnson. like to say Pm sincere and I just value more if we heard them expecially when a person Kevin Hanron Toni Coyne want the chance to do what I personally. Our names and ad- criticizes and even acuses a Donna. Derner jian possibly can in whatever small dresses have been posted on the person and does not state who he way possible. I hope you will all Se~iorSchedule of Activities or she ,is - especially when it deals think and per- haps consider me W~lC~w~s h~nded Qu.t at the with "involvement". If we knew for the position of "Senator at ~strlbutlOnot caps and -go~ns.If who you were, we could possibly THE COMMENT isa student su?poned and operated Large"--"Give me a chance". we~kly In the futUre you shonld like ~obet in co tact with you ~oyou may newspaper serving the academIc community of Robert "Bob" D .eYoung contact us you can l~vea note m become involved. Afterall, we do Brldgewater State College. Editorial policy is determined ·1 the Class. of 1976mallbox lac ~ not know out of a class of 840 th by the Editor-in-qhief in consultation with the Editorial Board. Re-publicadon of all material printed herein is 11 Reply i~the Student Union Info' 1. that wish to get involved It dose Smcerly, ' oes forbidden without the expressed written permisSion of the .; Bill Abr h m hel~If we have your name . .' To BS Senior Editor-in-Chief. Letters to the Editor are encourag""d ; Sue cro:se~ 2. To state thingspublically b t are limited to 250 words or less. Lptte be- Janice Grew before you explore the facts or SIgned7 b t . be ' - r5 must TO BS. Senior .' . u names wlll withheld u:;Jon request. All sub- The Senior Class Officers Marie Thibault reasons behind a certain situation mitted material is subject to condensation. Advertis would like to thank you for your Nancy Tessier is certainly not going to keep a rates will be available upon request. AU correa 0 ing attendence at the convocation Nancy Kipp . class "united". should be addressed to 'FHE COM" A'r.;>NT B 'dg P ndence S C 11 HU~~ • rl ewater C1ass meeting. However, we 3. It's a two way street and its tate 0 ege, Bridgewater MA 02324' E • XI. 260 or 304. marvel at your mlsinformaf lon too bad everything is always ,- 1 , . ,0

October 23, 1975 The Comment OPEN LEITERS OONCERNING THE RAT

The Ratbslcellar' 'NtH be closed " 6. drinking in various areas of This letter is being written to , ',Friday, Thursday, and the Student Union Building express our disappointment and ~oni. from pg. 1 Saturday, Oct- ber 23-25. More importantly, the abuse . disgust at the behavior exhibited Unfortunately, because of the which the students ans staff of the in the Rathskellar this weekend. actions of a handful of students we StuiCent Union have been sub­ It showed very clearly that the have been forced to take action. jected to is simply inexcusable. people on this campus have no For those who are unaware of Perhaps you son't realize that respect for the place and the hard LlCEl\SE AT. LAST the incidents leading up to this it took almost two years for us to work that went into getting the decision we will elaborate: secure a liquor license--i t liquor license. The destruction is 1. defacing property in the doesn't take that long to lose one. unexcuseble and only shows that T.0- Student Union Building people here have no pride in their J am pleased to a~nounceto tht- students can' take it· away._ . 2. broken exterior door Student Union. vou that this. ·cHter noon. the put jt blankly, a few 1oudrowd)

3. auditorium gate forced and Sincerely, ~ell'ctmen'of' the· town of l\tudents can causethe ~uoo

broken Dawn L. Armitage The cost of this behavior now Bridgewater signed a license ~o,.rewok~ ~r.:('arned. licence." 4. glass panels in auditorium Chairperson has to be absorbed by the people allowing Br"idgewater State. rhls last statement can. not be broken Student Union Board of who come to the Rathskellar . . College 'to serve beer and wine in . stressed enougtt: . . . 5. security person's car Governors Prices of beer and wine have the Rathskeller of the Student As fhe yar!ous celebration _d.a.. m.. a.. g.. e.d ______~.been increased to cover the cost Un:ion. . continue here at .Brjdg~ater, of adding an extra security This. is a very happy result of from I~alBrid~ewater reside~ts guard. On both Friday and :Joint efforts· of all members of the hav~.rd~ed a .. b).II of complamt attend to find out more in­ Saturday night the security was College Community, including ;,gamsttht- Bo:-rd of Trastees.of ,

letters formation about our event. harrased to the lX'int of wanting students, faculty, administrators, the Stat~-(on .. g ... Th.. four. There is. no sense in holding a to...quit,.. not to m~ntionhis car oWrl,Proposals I would like to state . and staff over a long period of p!a.mti~f~.m .. mIM-rs. of th .. J:'oydn ... meeting and being unable to . being tampered with. This man time. ;\iMJ(hour . Association. want to . thatsince Sept. we have had 3 supply "lleeded" information for is only following the rules handed ~~jojn , socials, 2 fund raising events, and I am confident that all who use ... t\.porary .th.. sal.. .f an activity or function. We are to him by the Board of Govenors (be RathskeHer will scrupirlOusly :.I4:oholi(· IM-nrag..s at th.. {Inion 3 class meetins. This is a toal of 8 and THE Directors of the almost ready to begin meeting abide,' by·' the 'guidelines' or an~'plar,. "'"4'''at RSf' and activitieswithin6 with this committee, but we have Union, and yet he is in­ weeks.disappeared in the dust ,established by the Student ,~r.~.1~ltimaUy. hav .. , Plymouth .. other activities we must finalize timidated for doing his job. of Governors. .' SuprH'm (ourt bar JH'tman4"ndy How much more do you expect? The students who work in the .;, before we can meet. I suggest . Very cordially, . '".'i; th.. o! any aJ ...hholi(" We have' had more acivities Rathskellar are tired of being u'" that you keep in contact with our :\drian Rondil ..au ··~'~·-heverages.ThiS would ("ven. mean: within this short time than any abused and trea ted as if they are class bulletin board for the President that no more one day hcence·. other year. homecoming meeting. hired to take any and all grief ('ould be issued by the, 7. On behalf of the officers I To have a successful and their "peers" feel ..!ike dishing would like to remind you that we out. Anoth~r." statement issued. by Bridgewater St>lection.. fruitful year, I will need have meetins that we must attend Th~('omm .. nt by JUlie Burke, The legal points cited in the everyone's co-operation and representing the Board· of ('ompJained inclUde the faef that on helaf of the senior class as well We care about what happens to patience. I hope you will continue the as activities we must plan. We the Rathskellar. We know what it directors and the Pr.ogram College is in a residentialy your interest in the class for we 'Committee, summed .uP ttie zoned Brett 'where alchoholic must also try to keep our grades need each and everyone of our is like to have no place to go, but it· cannot survive the abuse it is feeUngs of the college! IlCverages 'areprohibi~. They up. There are many things which classmates. I also hope you we must do that many seniors do being given. "After("ighteen monthsor hard fUl'th('r o('ny 'hat thE"RathShteler understand the position I am in not realize. We stand behind any decision work and· dedication from the or Iht· rormal dining af(~a'onth{' and why I feel the way I do, Keep S. Finally, as far as you not ma4~by the :tvfan~gementand,the. Student Union' DirectorS.. stu~ts main floor are~injnghans as with the "SPirit bf 76'; by getting being contacted for, your com­ Board of Govenors to correct the andadmirilstrators', Wi! have ·d.·s('ril)(>d in l'ectiori 14 of th{' involved. mittee (which you did not name) situa tion, and we hope the finailv heen granted the" '(;c'n{'ra)'Laww,;,' Anot"her Sincerely Rathskeller Reer-:~a'n'd~ ih·(·hni~alitv. which ·wn·s ~tat<'din I will explain· why. Most likely it majority ·of peQPleon campus will Wine Bill Afiraham stand behind us in oilr effort to licence. his uptothej;tudents lolh(' eomplain. d{'J)ie'd the was the "homecoming com- ~SeniorClass President) keep tbe .RathskelJar .the . kind.of . ('ooperate with the Policies setup i·xi~hm<."porRridl'[ev.'at~r State- . -·mittee. Before ~wecan get in t)lace it was meant to be.·' . II b the A..... d or •· .. n~~(· U~a bnd\·i~at€".. . rorthe R:athste ...... complaint isscht>d. to. contact with ANYONE,"'We lHlve' . , ery Thp 'ulNt . (More If!tt"cr~0:1 page 16)' . Govcrners. r· Homecoming meetins we must Sincerely, h<' a("hod- upon· on March four- The Rathskellar Emp~oyees So it is up to the col-lege ob- I('('nth. W.ith th("s{' points in thE' . ' tained the licence for us~but only :'omplaint.H d()(>SJ}'t Sffm that H CathollcCenter"" ,\'f)uld stand up in {'OlIrf. . Who ? What ?When'? Noreen Ruff, PROF. Steve Tuesday, Oct. 28, there will he a Smalley, Prof. Jerry Thornell and Paul Young, meeting in the Rathskellar To date the center has spon­ sored a Start-of the Year Open for all students over 22 House and a weekend retreat both greatly enjoyed by those who ·Dr. Dit.mel Diethelm • participated. Coming up soon will ; be a Coffee House about which. wil~;'Wt~present you'll be hearing. Other events will be advertised as the year and alsQ":::MJ;~John Moore. goes on. In addition to the lively MUsic and Miss s~s~hLawson at a.m. Group which adds to our Liturgy II celebra tion each weekend there are also two Faith and Value i. groups meeting weekly. The Thursday evening (6:30 pm) group is just getting under way and welcomes anyone i teres ted in jOining Plans 'are being made for a liturgy which will help enhance our celebration with thoughts for the homilies, the making of banners etc. Anyone interested in participating is asked to call 697- 2402.

Picture: Fr. Jack HaTl"rock PDints out reading from Meeting scrIpture to Sr. M!lrgaret Kernan for the forthcoming ilt­ u:'gical cledbration at the Catholic Center. Sr. Margaret 1s all undeclared librarian at Coyle..cassidy High School in Taunton and b vol ... unteer as a campus minister every M.Jnday and Thursday maio~s; . afref,",.OOh and evening at sse Thursday, Oct 30th, With the school year more than . Other Board members are: Fr. a little under way, the Catholic Jack Hamrock, Sr. Margaret Center also has been moving. Kernen, Pat Buckley, John atlOa.m. along. The Board of Governors, Conlon Prof. Joseph J. Corkery, which has been busy planning Marga'ret M.· Cor_kery, Toni in the events for the year, has elected as Coyne, Jeanne Dialey, Prof. officers: CKairperson-Prof. Ann Dorothy Ferry , Joan Hannon, Coakley, Vice-chairperson­ Prof. Judy DEckers, Roseann Library Lecture Hcitl. Andrea Golden, Sectratery-Ann Dillman, S~eLawson,Prof. Lee Graney. Padula, Mark Poirier, ~ueRose,

• The Comment October23 1 1\Y15 FDBUI BSC Professor is BYD Distriet Coordinator Relief from the three E's

Eastern Forensic Association. Bicentennial Youth Debates Uted and scribbled by, Sue Lawson She is also currently a consultant (BYD) I a na tional program of and teacher for the Speaker's public speaking activities fOf Bureau at the Brockton Edison young people, announces the Company and the Emergenc.y Ah! Mid-terms, when thought s of a young person's fancy turn towards ,appointment of Susan Miskelly, Emerson, Einstien, and Euripides. They always seem to bring out the Medicaa Services. BYD IS according to Irene R. Matton, supported by a grant from the worst in all of us. Notheast Regional Director. As Ii'reshmen listen in naive wonder of the horror stories told about the National Endowment (or the a District Coordinator, Ms. Humanities and is a project of campus of the dreaded"blue books" ."What are they?"they cry. Miskelly will be responsible for the Speech Communication "You'll find out kid." is the reply they get from an upper classman contacting colleges and Association. ,(he program in­ universities to encourage their wearing a sinister grin. cludes competitive events with Lights in the dorm burn all night, for most of us these first quarter articipation in the program, winners the local level stimulating community-based at plagues mark the first time since finals last -spring that our brain cells progressing through district, have been forced to soak up more than beer. Ah .. the insanity of it all, activities using BYD topiCS and format.s .and administering the sectional and regional events to a Jur textbooks seem to contained more factS and figures than the-' national conference and com­ last time we looked, and oh, the homework., .. district level competitive events. Professor Miskelly assumes munity events, in which BYD To count::'l'QCi: this seeming'ly unlnercil~ssburden t:o our brains , th.=: these responsibilities along with speakers present programs before civic and service OMMENT has deviated from the usual style of forum this week her teaching duties at classroom and the community. organizations. Events .~ginin to publish a list of pleasure reading, to be used when ever needed, to Bridgewater State College in Any individual under 25 who has 'elieve the tension of reader's cramp. So, for all of us who are tired of dry Bridgewater, Mass. In addition late September. 1975. Topics fOf not received a bachelor's degree the three BYD events, Lincoln­ .exts, here is a list of Bestsellers listed in the 1st editon of the COMMENT to teaching oral communication, or its equivalent is eligible to Douglas Debate, Ex~ :then Campus Comment) printed way, back in 1927. public speaking and debate, M~.. temporaneous Speaking and participa te in Bicentennial Miskelly originated the forenSIC youth Debates. For further - Enjoy! program at Bridgewater several Persuasive Speaking. are drawn from the American Issues information, contact: Professor years ago. She is also a member Susan J. Miskelly. Bridgewater of the American Forensic Forum. Conceived by WLTER Cronkite, the Forum's calendar State College, Bridgewater, Association, the Speech Com~ of monthly topics provides a Mass. 02324, tel. (617) ~697~8321or raE SEASON IS MADE FOR JOY munication Association, in­ Irene R. Mallon, BYD, Amherst by Just after exams ternational Communication cohesive framework for discussion of major national RGIONAL High Shool, Amherst, THE PROMISEDLAND D Association, Eastern Com­ . by A issues in the media, the Mass. 0104)2,Tel. (413) 549-2814). egree munication Association, and the BUGLES IN THE NIGHT by Fire Drill

FOREVER FREE by Song of Graduates

,DARKENED ROOMS _, "Whois our Dean by In the "Dorm" after 10: 15 . . 'THE BLACK JOURNEY by When you are ~alledto the Dean for an interview .MAGPIE LANE b 'd ? y. Girls lockerrooms at any time o·fS -Iu ents.· -~ \lI AMATEURS AFLOAT by Elaine Zollo ;~ , - . by ThOseout training TRY AND GET IT oy :sympathy portunities for different groups ON THIN ICE . . E.dnote: This is .arne fjrst in " to identify with the college' _ . by -Bef!>re.Student Councn.Gov:ernment '. iserles of articles brought to community. Dean Breslin's goal you by the SGA Student Services is "to improve the quality of AS MAN DESIRES by Friday at 3:30 Committee. Jiving in the residence halls", but SECRETS OF THE NIGHT b . at the same time wishes that . y Faculty meeting Many of you probablY know her "the students will be active participants in this endeavor." GREAT EXPECTATIONS by A's by seeing her.-on campus, in the di~jnghalls. Dr in the

--- ...... :."'-""..,-'-""--- ...... -~-~~.~-"...... -.:z#."'.e:•. '*o::rc-:: of;;::, =-::~" October 23, 1975 The Comment 5 Student Governnlent Association Highlights of the Past Two Al\eetings

By Mike MacHardy.

On Oct. 21, the SGA convened The Student Government in its chambers. Another Senator, Association (SGA) met Oct. 14, George Sutherland, announced he and as the first order of business, was resigning from the board nominated Kathy Coffey as its effective immediately. SNEA choice for Homecoming Queen. President, Kathy Chase, arid SAGA representative, Jim Davis member Bill Abraham met with was present and discussed the SGA to re-request transfer of Food Service Program and funds for Project Awareness and various problems that had oc­ "1776" . After lengthy discussion curred at BSC over the Columbos their proposals were once again Day weekend. He noted that any defeated 5-10-1' 4-12-1 A students with complaints shoulsd ... ______.... delegation was pr~sentfrom The use the suggestion box in the Harder Times publication to have dining halls. Also, he stated that their new constitution reviewed he will meet with the Dorm and approved. Spokesman for the Presidents at any time they wish. group, Hugh McKinnon, went He is aldo available to speak to Freshman Oass Officers over particular articles as any organization 'on request. Two outlined by Attorney General of SNEA Programs Project SGA, Joseph Lamothe. Awareness and "1776", were McKinnon pointed out that he had rejected for funding with money President: been before th board three times from other SNEA programs It Jint Billings previously on this same matter. was suggested by SGA that this He also stated that- the people of motion be reconsidered on Oct. 21. "The Harder Times" had been Diane Smiley submitted her Vice-President: . Nancy hunan sitting around for the past two resignation as Senator of Class of months eager to work, but unable 1977. Earlier, Secretary Carol to get anything going without the Sheehan. also resigned as constitution. Mter considerable Senator. Secretary: . Patricia O'Halloran debate the SGA decided to not approve the proposed con­ stitution. They stated that there ,.( Treas~r: Karen DeWolf are still some parts that aren't e~p1icitenough. SOcial Director: . Tina'Goodreau MASS "FAIR SHARE" Publicity Director Peggy Lineham PRESENTATIONON Senators: . Steven Gray', .Petition Tina Goodreau for lower e/edric bills. AllaD Battistelli JiIn Hartz Student Union ,Chambers 6:00 pm ·Oct.28· Congratula lions and good luck to all of youI' THEYNEED VOLUNTEERS SGA Elections. Positions open: jlOlior senator secretary senator-at-large elections are Wed. Nov. 5th. Pick-up nomination papers ·in S.V. info-booth deadline for nomination papers, Wed., Oct. 29th• . - ...... ~ •. - •. 'j" ...... " ~. Putting Rhinoceros On Film IUIINOCEROS Directed by Eli Landau. blo a play by Ionesco. With Gene Wilder. At Charles West. Film is a more accessable language. In the first act, two medium than the stage in our take place. one between Jean and time simply because there are Berer.ger (whose name was more movie houses than there are changed- to Stanley in the film), theatres. It would seem that and one between the old man and Nomingsong: Aklrking Time putting a marvelous play like the logician. The two con­ Rhinoceros on film would be a versations take pIa ce by Errol Conant . simultaneously and serve to echo very good way to bring it to the Before a small but enthusiastic the show,he pulled out his bag of heartily,the band returned to the general public. However,we one another,attaining a highly musn't forget that commercial comic and ironic effect. On the 200 students,an anonymous Penn~tricks with the Steven's inspired stage with Hughes proclaiming, film making in this country is an stage this would be fine,but on sylvania band made their first "Growing" ,chosen from tfieir "Well, the train thing worked economically based industry. film,quick cutting would be New England appearance two first and only lp. It_ ~or~ed.once,so we're gonna do it again." means that if a movie is to be neccessary between the con­ weeks ago in the spacious con- Hughes returned the favor at This time, "Midnight Flyer" made,the producers must be sure versations,making the scene too fines of the Union Auditorium. least once more, this time picked up the energy alive and that it will sell. In order for it to hectic and cluttered to be ef­ Morningsong,a fledgling group boldeqnore blatant as he sang rumbled on again to the con-' be acceptable for commercial fective. In the film they made the of five proficient musician- Steven.'s own minor master- cert's final closing. s,created with their piece,"Morning Has Broken," Mimicry has never made any Icli,~trihllf"innit must be somewhere attempt at this but kept it at a around two hours long. The play minimum, therefore sacrificing smorgasborg of covers and with each crack and dip intact. band great,and Morningsong is no Rhinoceros takes about one hour some of the power orthe play. originals an entertaining if not Lead Terry Sweet exception. In the end, the cheap to perform and in stretching it out I was very disappointed to find auspicious debut. Offering followed up the act with Todd thrill afforded Ute suprised crowd a two hour film,you must that never once did a rhinoceros abundant remakes culled chiefly Rundgren's AM hit, "Hello,It's dies and the longing goes out for Ineces:saI'ilv either add a lot of appear. I was disappointed from solo performers involved in Me, "that though flawed something original. Chief Im:aterial not found in the original because in the previews Gene the country-rock and folk-rock mimicry, still maintained the songwriting members Curdts and or you must slow the action Wilder as Berenger was shown genres,among them Steven Stills despairing teenaged profile. Sweet clearly have been on an This film has done both. talking to a real rhino. This and ,their The band sparked and crackled extended vacation,as very little IHIHnclCeros as it is written is a m isle ad i n gad v e r tis i n g recreations did not always meet when they launched into the kind" new material found its' way to moving and concentrated propaganda is one of the things with success. of music that they do best with the stage. Hughes explained and much of the impact is that Ionesco lashes out again­ . Difficulties often arise when' a the tr(lditional knee-slapper,"Old perhaps facetiously that the band in stretching it out. For in­ st,but apparently producer Eli band decides to cover originals. Blue"; old time, amplified, 4 writes little that the band would nce,a dream scene is added Landau and the owners of the They have the options of either countrified picking. Violinist deem good enough for their stage t has no part in the play nor in Charles West didn't get the attempting to sound as much like Richard" Kozak,lone bright light act,so they "fill up the spaces" film and serves only as dis- message. The existence of the the original artist(s) as possible, on their album, sped lightning with other artist's material. The rhinoceros was left totally to the or to tear the song away from the glissandoes through the heart of' spaces are cavernous and American films currently out imagination. Jean"'s tran­ protective shelter of the original the song to propel its' ageless demand then a show comprised generally sex and violence sformation scene presented us artist's style,and build a new excitement through the heat ot mostly of non-originals. The band Inripntpri and this was subtly with the dialogue that would lead interpretation solely your own. the crowd. Though Morningsong then remains inert, 1mable to laDDar'ent here. In this case they us to believe that he was Morningsong opted to straddle seems to deny its' roots with their mature into a 'better talent ted for sex to a slight degree changing, but all that we saw was the fence and by doing so failed broad choice of repetoire,facility because of the telling paucity of and replaced the part of the old him beginning to act like a rhino. in self-interpretation,witnessed naturally tells the tale when these solid ori gina} materiaL This n in the first act with that of a So when he was totally tran­ by their chopped-up clear folkies at heart step into familiar stasis annoys,for Morningsong young chick. The only reason sformed,he still appeared human. misunderstanding of Lowell ground. Their closing version of has undeniable talent,dis'played I could see for this was for a The film did have a few good George's eloquent "Willin" but "Orange Blossom Special" raced in a few succeeding originals sexual appeal. A few other Points. In tone it remained true to faired far better when the crazily with fine guitar work by from their debut album and their changes were made the play and was highly farcical mImlcry began. Randy Sweets and second guitarist Fred charged, tight live ensemble as the character of Botard, and slapstick but most of the Hughes,led the way with an Curdts,aidedamply by the solid playing. To win the battle,but lose in the play mouths left wing funnier touches were the ones that almost Rich Little per£ectioned traintracking backing of drum- the war seemingly could be their toric and cliches but who in the were written into the play. All the imitation of .Gat" Steven- mer Greg Taylor. Full knowing epitaph unless a course for .a is portrayedas a' right charactersplayed their parts s,embarassingly>downto the that they' had caughtthe clearercommfted direction is : IUJil'IOOl" right downto his America wonderfullyand I wouldhave fluffy, teddy bear beard. Early in .stride,the crowd clapping finally charted; , "

it or Leave it button. This liked very much to have seen ,;.:.:-:. :.:.:.:.,,:.,,:. :.:-:.:- :.:.:.: .. :-; .;.;.;...... ~.~..... ;.~.: .. :-:. : ..:.: .. :.: .. =. :.: .. ~.:.=.~.:. ~:~.~.~.~.~.-~. ;~;:; ... ;.,;.,.;";- ..'...... -.".... nge isn't too bothersome them perform it on the stage. 1b€:CallSe_Ionesco was striking out' Perhaps the best way to make a dogmatic thinking and film adaptaion of the play would Rockin' Seduces Garden Iflll

0( untelattb art~ anb unclts arrangeb anb lifttb tip qerrol (:onant

h'" The Duck gets dumped? Donald falls before censor's axe? How From Mime To Matter t at be,the crowd exclaims! Well,the government film censo~in SWI:!delnl hasn't banned a Upornographic" sex film in almost five years but Montanaro's Maine-iaes Moving In

the pa~tye?r at least four Walt Disney films have been officially sored. ~heymcluded the "Donald Duck Story," "Robin Hood," and b' Errot Cona;); ~altD~sney Cartoon Carousel." In addition,such Amerikan films Fre~~~eand the Bean" and Peckinpah's HBring me the Head of D In a most unique opportunity Renaissance and features a years in many regions of the GarcIa were totally banned. The reason of course the scelU'r~in~1 tl)at pegan with the successful movement oriented style of and Canada, a "fantastic" per- sword,Violence,which i.s the. sole reason for ba~ningor ces' orI'ng a II'lm appearance of t,he - masterful theater. ' former says Kieth Berger, sensed S d B t S young 'mIme' Keith Berger , the Under the direction of Tony the obligation to teach and ex- we en. u. now, :vedish fIlm-makers are urging the government to end Bridgewa ter community will Mcntanaro the Celebration Mime periment which led more than 3 the cesorshlp of VIOlence too,just as it did for "pornography" several again be able to see live mime in Theatre has toured throughout years ago to the formation of ye.ars ago. They argue that. since sexual1y explicit films were first per- action with the Oct. 30th ap- New England, the Middle. - school, a center of mlUed on the screens,s~xc~ime~have fallen off by one- third. They imply pearance of a most remarkable Atlantic, mId-western .states and experimentation. CMT'S that the same reducbon In VIOlent crime could be expected if votile throupe, The Celebration inW, .e-clftB:tla: 'It 'has attracted proach to mime is to develop a ce~soredJaccuratelyportrayed violence were permitted on the screen. A Mime Theatre. Based in South national and international composite performer skilled in qUIck look .at Amerika's incredibly high crime rate and its' cohort in Paris Maine, the troupe is the publicity including CBS news silent mime, dialogue, song, arms, the fIlm industry,with its' unfettered glee in the merchandising of outgrowth of theatrical ex- reports, and a film produced by gymnastics, juggling and all blood .and gore,seems to discredit this logical assumption. In the perimntation in the tradition of the US Information Service in 117 performance techniques useful ~eantIme~onald,maybe you'd better shift gears,move out of that the mimes of Ancient Greece. Foreign countries. conveyinganidea.·TmsiseOtlPI4;rli VIolence trlp and start showing your ass. The Swedes would love and their successors including Tony Montanaro, an in- with strongJ improvisation you,bluer than Magoo... the "Commedia " street per. ternationally renowed mime who techniques , to develop , .:.T.he omnipresent censor's scythe struck again,but this time in former of the Italian toured widely as a soloist for 15 the perfQrmer's range of Brrt~~w~reKoo~~~~thoroughly~wedootfuntaQ4~~ed"oo~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~charocleMta~mah.moo~ the hfe of one Franz Liszt, "Litsztomania" shrieked in pain as it recieved 15th Music Hall performance. Mayhaps even a "suprise" guest,if objects • anything imitable in the bold scarlet x. A huge,obviously larger than life cock seemed to can ever be trusted.. , ...... and lilting,loquacious Lily Tomlin brings life. Operating at capacity scorch the censor's senses and proved inevitably distasteful enough to babycrib of characters to the Orpheum also Nov. 15. Such a dedsion- enrollment, the school,a huge warrant the condemnation. Across the sea here at home,the cock was Simon or Tomlin? Good luck ... At last..the great rock classics. available barn actually, has attracted awarded a menial,medoicre R, which may prove debilitating to its' atlast. For thoses familiar with WBCN; the name Jonathan Richman performers from Japan, Europe, ego,but hopefully not its'performance... the Modern Lovers must ring that god-awful cerebral bell. Hits I?till Canada, and the U.S.. This And still th t f t th h' . and spark.ing like "Government Center" and the quintessential rock and fresh innovative troupe of artists ... , e scen S 0 ye ano er censer. T IS time, the paun- recently played at New England chy,secretly raunchy smell of the Catholic church. It seems somebody in roll classic, "Road Runner" are now available on an album Chart- Life Hall before enthusiastic the church now gets off reading F.Scott Fitzgerald ouevre,or that would busters,Vol. I (Berserkley B-0(44). If the album is IlQt available in the crowds. One of the crowd. seem to be the only guess available. When Fitzgerald died in 1940church city,Berserkley's adress is 1199Spruce St.,Ber kley, 94707. Theatre Critic Carolyn Clay of officials sai9 he could not be buried alongside his father in St. 'Mary'S Richman's epic "Road Runner" ,depicting a night drive down a Mass. the Boston Phoenix had this to cemetary In N.J.,as he had'wanted,because he wasn't a hjgQwa~witb.on1yhis deiform AWM radio for companionship provides a say concerl1ing their show'- u ... practicing Catholic and his books were officially out of favor with the {Jerrect backdrop for this bit of turnpike trivia .. A british auto their work is delightful, as churCh. Consequently ,he was buried in an inconspicuous grave across the was found guilty of exceeding a 70 mph speed limit by 147 mph. American as cheesburger in a street from 8t. Mary's. Now,35 years after his death,the grande-peres of Policeman Laurence Riley said he gave chase to what lookd like a cardboard box. Marceau gave the Recesses have changed their minds and will allow Fitzgerald's custom-made Rolls-Royce roaring down the highway. But he admitted us Bip Celebration Mime im­ shabby remains and those of his wife Zelda to reside in the terrain he had that after chasing the Rolls for 21miles at more than 100miles an hour,.it· mortalize~F,arQler Twitchell originally desired... This incident brazenly characterizes the ambivalent disappeared in the dust . The driver,John Dodd,was later stopped and his Sears-roebuck tractor, relativity of a myth no longer favored with magic,an ancient outmoded oy a roadblock after electronic equipment had clocked him at 217 mph. Spin and Marty Agonistes being institution that propels the dangerous forces of alienation a'nd 'legend' His home· made car was outfitted with a 27 liter Spitfire Airplane snaked, laked, and mosquitoed to straight into a people that now demand and cry out for a new It:uIMllt: .• Talk about flying, this Dodd dude makes Bruce Springsteen's death at summer camp,' Adam "t l't f d d' t l·t t· d Iml;llel:;tic posturing to pu~freedom on the roads sound like nalJle1;tcl and tie on uLet'sMake A Deal", SpIn ua 1 y, oun e In con emporary rea 1 y,no III mu - I:" . The carnival of mime and not dl A e d',mIsmanage d M'ddlI e- ge myth os... eulogizing the Aged as they straddle· their so mime moves it's gupsy

ouThe' golden age is upon us. What minds our institutions of higher ...... H .... ••• .. •••••••••••••••••••• wagons to the outskirts 'of education must be churning out. According to a recent survey of 22 B'water Ot. 30th at 8:00. Tickets campuses across this U.S. of A., the stpdents favorite magazine is are $1.00 for students and the "Playboy" ,the sexist's field manual,followed closely by that cornucopia general public and $.50 for of controversialism, the CiReader's Digest" and the humor .rag mag, the children under 12, and can be "National Lampoon". Yes friends, believe the politicians cliched con- DE purchased at the ticket counter descending hype, 44 •• the future,or lack of it,is -certainly in the hands of our of the SU Auditorium,_ ~.

young ... " And we used to be critical of the pirana,whosometimes eats her ... 'u .... ~.. r The [OW1WlnQ-.J- young. Such duplicity.... morning at 10:00 a.m. C.M.T. will ... the future lies in leadership,innovative,imaginative,outlandish. This present a special show for area Friday, Oct. 24 at 7:00 at 655 Atlantic Avenue,Boston, the Socialist's public elementary schools. The Workers Party will hold a campaign rally with speaker Willie Mae Reid, 'pl!blic ' and the student com~ the 1976 SWP's candidate for Vice President,talking on "The Socialists 'L' mnnity is also welcome. Both Answer to Racism and the Economic Crisis." Ms. Reid ran for mayor of HI N G S TO DO performanc~~.~iJJJ}theld in the Chicago against Richard CiBoss" Daley in the 1975 municipal election. S.U. Auditorium. It will be Reid was the first black woman to run for mayor of Chicago and the first - nothing short of incredible en- independant candidate to meet the stringent requirement to get on the PARA MAN AN A. tertainment. ballot in 40 yrs.,collecting over 65,000 signatures from Chicago voters. Her running mate is presidential candidate Peter Camejo of N.Y .. The ..-...-....-.....-.. ~ names may be slightly anonymous,but then Ford is a household word and 1. Write' an epic poem no shorter than where has that gotten us. See, hear these people. You've got nothing to 247 pages long using the following los~,and'perhaps a future to gain ... On MondaY,October 27th at 7:30 pm at Sanders Theatre,Cam­ 5 words only: cactus, Gold, lime, .... l\tacl®Ut~,~: bridge, the School of 'the Musuem and the Museum of Fine Arts will Sunrise, Agamemnon. : sponsor a lecture by one of the greater prose artists of our time,author .2. Read Milton's Paradise Lost. Explain Jerzy Kosinski,entitled "The Art of Repressed Prayers: Mass Culture i~ America." The author of such tersely bizarre adventures as "The DevIl why you liked him better when he ' '«OUtb «btm ., . Tree" ,"The Painted Bird," the anguished,disturbing anecdotal "Steps" wason TV. and his newest I "Cockpit", Kosinski has been lauded continually by the 3. Translate a map of Mexico into English, with , literary establishment--National Book Award in Fiction,Le Prix du leaving out all the consonants. Meilleur Livre Etranger etc.. A genuine brother in time with the A single Rose. psthumously but otherwise neglected master in the letters of alienation 4. Disregard all of the above, make a and the inner psyche,Franz Kafka ,Kosinski will undoubtedly be engaging pitcher of Cuervo Margaritas, and ,' An Arrangement , and illumination. Tickets are 2.50 for the general public and 1.00 for invite all your friends over. students and are available at the door on the eve of the performance...... Country musician Earl Scruggs,presently recovering from a recent t Cut Flowers t airplane accident,will soon be honored in UBanjom~n/'a new feature­ length film which premieres November 16 in Washingto~D.C .. The L Green Plants- , movie an all~startribute to Scruggs,features performances by the Earl Scruggs Revue,Joan Baez,,The Byrds,R~mblingJack JDAlKER'S·· Elliot, Tracy Nelson and Mother Earth, the Nitty Gritty DIrt ~and,~nd Doc and Merle Watson. The premiere,a benefit for the Amencan FIlm FLOWERS, lPstitu~villbe hosted by the Tennessee Congressional 26 Central Sq. delegation,headed by Senators Brock and Baker. Whoooeee,theses folks take care of their own,yes they do ..... Bridgewater , ... Fine cinema at the Orson Welles. Joan Si1v~rJs1st featu:e,"Hester 697-6937 Street" studies the adaptive lives 01 young immIgrant Jews m the late 1800's in N.Y.C .. Charming,thoughtfuJ,produced away from the Dream Qj~ Machine and as such exudes a real,ten

The Mime of Introspection

a conversation with Keith Berger

by Errol Conant .. The distance between silence is a momentous one,a spacial hinge enhanced by this great,great E.C.: So you are very much Actually,nothing's there,yet it name that immediately comes to on which swing the gladiator's cathedral ,one of the biggest in then concerned about the looks like he's touching mind when one mentions mime; life-struggle in an alien arena,the .the world. I went on stage_ -and audience? sOl!lething. - Profes·sional1y speaking,how tenuous fate of a foundling ->; sud~enlyit became so quiet. One Keith: Oh yeah. Absolutely. I would you describe your regard country .... and yet,at the same could not hear a shuffle or .a know professional performers E.C.: Watching you perform for his work? . moment. ... the magnitude of the cough. It was scary and It who say, /'1 don't care about the this afternoon in the cafeteria, I Keith: I think Marceau is a banal, the steps between a breath. motored· me to dO v~~ywell t?at audience." "I have to do what I was amazed at the muscle, fantastic performer,a fantastic Keith Berger leads one into a night. It evoked a spIritual feelm~do. I can't be worried about them. control needed to perform mime. showman. He turns a hell of a lot universe that is after second with a combination of those things - Because it's my art. If they don't Can you parallel the muscle of people on. And that's great.· glance that of ou~own but am- and I love that. I like to perform in like it, tough,it's my art form." control needed to be a mime artist He's got a big enough name to do plifded,magnified' to 'such a a good facility on a good stage Now ,there' is some validity to with any other discipline,artistic that n9w .. ~Ipersonally don't beholding degree,allowing us to with good lights. It always tha t. They want to keep them­ or otherwise? subscribe to his style. rd like to watch curiously,with awe and enhances the show,but I'll per­ selves honest and clean. But, I Keith: There are a few mimes do it differently. recognition around ourselves,as form anywhere. think that,too,for some of the stuff who I know who are very very KC.: In what way different though we were lions,sheep in an that I dO,I wouldn't do for a good ,who - have no physical than Marceau? . E.C.: Sometimes people use the intimate zoo. regular audi ence until they discipline. They are just very Keith: I'd like to make it ~ore -Keith captured a touch of terms mime and pantomime become more sophisticated. So I good actors. There are some gutsY,more nervy,not as flowery humanity's essence and held it interchangeably and probably perform it for myself and it's whom I know who are completely maybe. I'd like to make it clearer benificently in his trained and incorrectly. Can you explain the satisfying that way. If I am going . physical. There is no acting in; . I think he muddies things up a bit distinction· between the two meticulous hand's grasp while we to performfor an audience,I volved and then some are insome ways. I don'tthinkhe's as lUXuriated in its' warmth and its' words? must turn them on. Otherwise somewhere inbetween. I believe precise as he could be. Which is Keith: Well,I have my own fear. He amused us with the why should I show them'? Why you have to be both. I practice 6- allright.· He is what he wants to ~achogyrations of that near­ version. Other people have dif­ would they be interested in seeing 7hrs. a day. A lot of i:I¥ltis in the be,and he's certainly an artist. extinct legend, the Cowboy,and ferent ways of ex- plaining it and it'? . physical and it certainly parallels Thank god for him' beca-qse he then escaped into his own ,and sometimes I get someone who really is paving the way for man's own private hell of inex­ tells me, "Listen,! don't agree people like us who are young and orable Time,in a bold artistic with that at alL" I say fine ,that's getting into mime. attempt to break the binding all right. Pantomime,I consider H.W. :- I've seen Marceau shackle through the expression of the handling and producing of several times and I'm glad art in truant, heretical per­ imaginary objects,to make someone else feels that his formance, only to writhe something look real when it's not technique or his style is kind of straining, bound and screaming there. Mime is to play without muddy. I don't know if 'you agree words a set in a physical form,like in failure. A personal with this,but the thing that. vision,yes,of a young vibrant a dancer. It's like being an actor fascinates me with Marceau is his and a dancer the same time. mind turned inward,but its' at face. The things he can do with his The playing of a script in form is , ramifications and its' motivation face. -He has thousands of exact clearly the property of all what I call mime,but done are faces that can fit anything. I think men. silently. Mantanaro is a better technician Before the successful per­ at what he does and he is going formance, this writer and Hank E.C.: Rimbaud,the French places where Marceau is not . Woronicz,an ama teur symbolist poet,claimed to be near going,like with sound and things mime,interviewed Keith live in divine when successful-in his like that. the studios of WBIM/FM. Here poetic aspirations. Other artists then is the transcription of that say their art leads them to a vivid Keith: Oh yes,Tony Mantanaro is a fantastic performer. interview. realization of true reality. What for you Keith is your role as an E.C.: Speaking about Mar­ E.C.: Reading publicity con- artist and what precisely do you ceau,I wonder if you have ever - eerning previous performances hope to achieve in your life as an seen Elaine Guyon, the_great that you've given, I've learned artist. woman mime and pupil of _ Marceau's perform? that you've performed at the Keith: I think as an artist my_ cathedral,St.John the Divine in approach is to reach people who Keith: No. I have not seen her: . N.Y .. Do you prefer a particular are not sophisticated,to reach a atmosphere such as St. John's as general theater audience and to E.C.: Can you describe the opposed to the street to perform turn them on. In other words, what creative process that ensues when in? I do has to be sophis tica ted. I can you begin to entertain an idea ora ~c­ Keith: Well,I started to do never play down to them. Yet I E.C.: To create illusion as the workout that an athlete would theme as a possible ~imepiece. mime intenSively on the street. have to create a lucid image masterful as yourself,does the take. Are you struck by lightning ii1 a My manager saw me and put me which turns them on,moves them illusion you SCUlpt within silence E.C.: Do you practice yoga? sudden epiphany or does it come begin to become or actually on tour. Before that I did play at emotionally, and inspires their Keith: The closest thing that I more slowly? become real to you? or is there to of the St. John the Divine and reapp- imagination. In other words,if come that,outside ~eith:Oh,for some things it eared there several times. The they're bored for a second, that always that distinction for you stretching exercises is a strikes me like lightning, right on between the real and the unreal? meditation movement that's first time I appeared at st. ain't good. If things are working t~efloor when I am practicing. I John's,there was a vigil for piece. right,what is evocked is a kind of Keith: It's real in a way. I have similiar to Tai Chi,only it's my gO,"Yeah baby,why not." Then I to feel it. I can't see it while I'm own thing. - This was when they inaugurated spiritual response. People get ~rythat and it works. Or I get an Nixon and also, people were spiritually high from it. This is doing it. I don't know about other E.C.: Along with muscle con­ Idea and it takes me a couple m people who do pantomime .. you bombing the Children's Hospital maybe what Rimbaud was If trol,there's a great deal of months or longer to get it so -it in Vietnam. There were talking about being close to feel it,and make yourself crazy to breathing control. looks right. Then I put it in the believe it,then it happens. I think thousands there to listen to divine. It's that particular truth in Keith: Yah,but I don't work on context of a piece. Sometimes 1-· a lot lies in how crazy you can . people talk about it,to see any art- if a particular truth is that a lot: I just try to hide my ha ve a dream -about something. make yourself. Because it kind of breathing. Broadway stars and folks like isola ted and captured and and I wake up and· I that. Throu ghout all this delivered)t will evoke that rubs off on the audience and they become a little crazy too to say, "Wow, that would make a nOise,they had me do a silent ten identity or that spiritual feeling E.C.: You were speaking believe in what you're doing. It's beautiful mime play." So I gQinto -or fifteen minutes of mime. I was from others and from the artist generally about other mime a contradiction of the actual. my studio where I live - and so inspired by the energy there,so . himself. artists. Marcel Marceau is a practice the piece and write it all ""Teon-t-to pg. 16.) _.. ----- ... _--- ... - -.-.. ------...:.~ "

"~I

" ------~------.~-.-.. ~-.-~- ~ ~--.------._--...... ------

10 The Comment October 23, 1975

WBIM 91.5FM- RADIO VOICE OF BRI'DGEWATER STATE COLLEGE The Comment 11 ... tune in and t-reaf your ears

)

,0'I c: -+ 1.2 The Comment October 23, 1975 29th 1973 was my lucky day. It TO MY GIDGET: Maybe the Great Hill Residents: ~Got took awhile to decide but it was naked windows? I've got cur­ Moody should guide our the best decision I've ever made. I life. Whatever does, lits not get on tains, orange burlap, custom· Love You, Candy' tailored to fit Hill windows~Slight collision courses. I love you too much. Next time you jump off the rip in one but name your price. Marybeth, make Oct. 23 a good Rings included. Jack Correia, night, give it all you;ve got. and picniC table I wanna be under CLISSIFIBDSrm. 306 Scott or ext. 487. you!!! All My Love, Your Body do it anyway no. matter what Worshiper Pair of Speakers, 3 way American people say: Y ·OU don't think we cellent second car or student made. Perfect for small knowaboutit, but we do! . Keep up transportation. $600 - call Ti.Ily, receivers. Best offer. Jack - thegoodwork! M&A from Pope Anney: Remember sometime, Correia, 306 Scott orext. 487. for sale ext. 361,362; ask for Marie... somewhere, when you least ex­ pect it, I will walk up\0 you and Traynor custom special am- To the person whose jealous of my say "Grrr". The Sklrl plifier. Piggy-back model. gorgeous pink socks and funfunny . 1971 ,Maverick - 4 dr., 6 cylinder Largest o~emade for bass or , personals shoes, if you would like to borrow automatic, power steering, radio, guitar. New, never used. Payed them I'm sure Buster wouldn't MY FIREMAN: Glad you liked new valves. $1100. Call 697-2402. $1000,sale for $650firm. Call 698- mind. my pumpkin. Missed you so 1028. If an Apple a day keeps the doctor much in Vermont I only have eyes pro EPI-IOO loudspeakers in for you Lady Blue SKIS Patriot r away -- I'm never going to need WANTED---- 500lb of Swiss excellent cond., 1 yr. old with new one. cheese, for Scott's third floor RAT fiberglass skis 170cm. with tweeters. Must sell - switching to Tyralia step-in bindings for BEST PACK? good system list $240, will sell for Hi Diane: Happy Birthday. OFFER call Joy 238-3346 or 238- JACK V. well you've seen We're getting old! !! Have a nice $150 or best offer. Call 334-5882 something that no one else has 1726 after 6 pm. school year. Will write. Bye, seen. What's the verdict? Hi handsome, I love you more Maryanne today than yesterday but not as Appaloosa Gelding excellent I panasonic -stereo system in A-I much as tomorrow. Your Kitten. condition. Has AM-FM stereo comformation. Must be seen to rhe Queen in 307-Rah! Rah ~ Dianne and Teresa: Happy 19th! plus turntable and speakers. appreciate. Needs intermediate Rah! some u-ball players cMs: the best of life has past you Keep smiling! This could be your Asking $125.00. Call Judy at either rider. Call 828-2668 (Canton). by but still the best is coming. year! C.M. 697-8682 or ext. 280 Car Stereos for sale. In-dash­ Half ROOM #)$ GH- Teninitis-or Take care. With love, always, more appropriately-arthritis? Piglet.ill. It's about that time, "MINT" BSP McDonald turn­ Under dash am, fm radios, D.Q.: You are fantastic. At your Cassett and eight track tape Growing old just standing there Salt. table, list price $92.00; including on the field? overnight job. Please keep it up­ base, dust cover and pickering players. Speakers, (all Types) and good luck in your busness! ! ATE cartridge, list price $30.00; Brand new . wIwarranty. below ToA.J.: Happy 21st Birthday kid. list prices! Installations H.C-- we think we've got the "C" brand new replacement styles, . SO HOW ABOUT hotlips, honda , Love and kisses, S.J . list price, $9.00. Asking $55 for arranged. Can Brian at 583-4028. To Twinkles: 'l'hanks for happpy horny, hot and heavy, listening. Everyone needs whole thing - inquire in Rm. 221, honest, hungry, helpful, ham, 1970 2-door Maverick, standard, 6 Dr. D.: Beware! It's open season someone like you. I hope Scott Hall. huslter, hell-raisin', humonguous cylinder, 2 new tires, excellent on silver foxes!! The Shar sometime we'll both be able _to condition. Located in Seekonk, or hugable??? from Betty B. , spend the time together again. RUG FOR SALE - $30.00, approx. the towel lady and the girls IOx12ft. Beige - excellent for a Mass. CQJltact Rich Ward in Rm. P .S. The door is always open. B.S. : Hey beautiful chick, you guys room, any room at the Hill or 529 Great Hill or call ext. 396 or All rats unite! Ask the third floor From someone who likes . good call 761-7583. are really BAD. You were great girls. Pope. Inquire in Rm. 40 at Wood. Scott Hall who the rats are. Come the other nite. I just hope you took Women's Koflach Ski Boots size 6 join in and help the ra ts take over precuations. We'll have to DO IT 1965 Mercury Comet Caliente l/2; color - black. Best offer call Bridgewater. We need your . - again sometime. Your Little Karen: _,Hope you get a lot of .coupe, good condition, full Cindy after 3: 00 pm, 947-8098. help!! signed-a rat who wants to 6ger French Kisses this weekend. If sticker. small 6, automatic, ex- DKeep Trying. get his (a}-to ·not I'll tell your mother about the near accident and your mistakes. To baby brother creep: Happy Peter, my love is brighter than I l~veyour ring, it reminds me of the brightest star that shines a necklace I once saw. Feel free ·the ~onvenience bela ted birthday, want another flowered shirit _for Xmas??? every night above and there is . to use -the stereo. Guess Who. YOUR SISTER: faget nothing in this world that could of a checkint!' account­ ever change my love for you. Your Suzy. S.O.L.: October 21 is a very. earn interest D;Q. Goodluck in your business special day in your mother's life. and keep your light shining. Make the best of it because you're JPS: ~hebest .of life on your like a savings account. And who was (ilL. tryingtoim. only there one. - the other spice. press? "Day".' Take care, love;· P :2E. Come in and inquire - You're getting older ... ,your're getting Petter ... , but . P-~,Mime, and Associates: TEMPER TEMPER! We about our NOW accounts KH-- time will tell . ~.take care.· Salt Thanks for letting me grow. I· love yOUno matter what state of love you. Your Little Sunflower. mind you're in- but just WATCH IT! the gang . PHI PI DELTA: Where do I pick it up? C. Jriel - Centerville .B.S. of THIy--Congratulations! B~GEWATER You've made it throtigil. Jr. Toty. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY to my Hang in there one year to go!-­ (35~BANK Congratulations Donna and Jeff. CHRIS IHCOR,"ORATIEO .87& delicious ... Apple. It's be.en 2 beautiful years of love and we Best wishes in the future. Love, Mon. - Tu ••• - Wed •• Friel. Thunclay h!'lve much more to come. Nov. the "K-K Kid" 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. To R.O. and his· V.W.: My exhaust pipes· are not burnt out yet. How about another muffler burn? Whose that lady? Love, Charlene from C.

Chuck N.: You never got in touch OutwlJrdBound, 3% weeJts with me. Too bad. It could have been some- thing really good. I'll be around in case you change of"uominll yourself. Lil{e it oraot. your mind. Signed, You-Know­ til was prepared for the body part of the Outward Who Bound trip. but 1 sure was surprised at what it Ron, Happy Birthday! ! Have a did for my head." . nice da~.,Naryanne '1 guess. in a sense,OutwardBound has taught me that I am me. A person with limits and fears "H.D. Cast" _ -. You've got· andfrnstrations that can be ov~rcomeby myself, Elegance. Break a leg. Annie and with help from other people." . liThe bruises and the blisters and the aches were Dear School Teacher:. Your all worth it. So far, Outward Bound has been remarks were generous but not the most important 25 days in my life." called for' Signed, Student L. White-Water CanoeingiRock-Climbing/Sailingi Suite 47 - Misss you up the Hill Back-Packing/Hiking/Camping/Expeditions/ PAARTY - W.T. i\ND Solo. Year-round wilderness courses-standard 3 YJ To Clerow's penpal: Sorry you had to eat with mouth all those weeks or 5 to 15days. Spring~summer, fall, -times. I'lll make it up to you ... winter (interim term). Men, women, co-ed. Somehow. Minimum age 16~.Partial scholarships available. . JG, CH: an~WT: Congralation Schools in Maine, North Carolina, Colorado, ~rma~ms·lt !! It's been a long Minnesota, Oregon, New Mexico, and at tIme smce I've been that happy Dartmouth College. about something! PAARTY. C. Nancy and Ka thy, you know what For infonnatioD) write: Outward Bound, Inc.,165 W. Putnam Avenue, Greenwich, Ct. 06830.Phone (203) 661-mcn. they say. Good Night! A_ . kJuJol. ~------~~~------~.~-----1""-""", ~------~------~e ______~~ ______~~______...... ______H~y,HodyfHody, WrJg~ty,Wrighty, Wrong _ Greetmgs and salutations from the ZOO - many coons, but (Alas , " I ,I , , , '

October 23, 1975 The Comment 13 and Alack). No Joeybears, going services, criSIS intervention mountain climbing in Gond­ pets shQrt-term counseling, com­ wanaland. See you there. Frinch munity education, and rece.eationfor youth. Since the Wily - You're not fooling me I sta te has cut back our funds we Free to good homes, 2 German know and so does he. Ole" .... are desperately in need of money Happy Birthday Kathy Verdelli _ Shepherd puppies 4 months old. Have had all their shots. They in orcer to continue our Many more. to need homes fast! Call 828-2883 programs. If you wish help am (Canton). . our door-to-door drive as either a Happy Birthday Roz - Ma you driver or a collector plewse call know no boundarie. Happy Birth­ Jeff at 697-8111 or come down to day Arthur Cormier Jr. Best of KITTENS! 5 cute, loveable, Puesto at 9:30 am Saturday. luck. orange and white tabby kittens; Puesto is located in the Old ------. your choice of male or female. METHODIST Parish Hall on Makes· the PURR·fect pet. ~edarSt. behind the Boyden Hall Hey Dorothy, Your new line "The Holething" Is a whole lot different than any other Surprise a friend! Contact ~arking should be "I do believe in loL donut you'Veever eaten. That's becauseIt's a flavor-dlpped Comment Office ext. 260. ask for donut stuck on a stick. In your choiceof nine great new newspaper, I do, I do!! '.' OLove, Sue or Toni, or Dotty, or call 697- vatietles. Perfect for partl~,snackS, or whenever \yadio Fwee Euwope 4609. you JUStwant somethinggood to eat. raftl~ Get stuck on the newdOnut on a Stfck-liThe HoleThing". Availableonly at your Mister Donut donut shop. . Happy Birthday John - Simondau reemembers your I.O.U. The wanted Maid sponsored by the· The Women Helping' Others Society Introducing

Th~Office of Student Affairs has available the Strong-Campbell Interest Inven - tory. This in­ strument provides com­ GIISifi:ad prehensive information about s Id Farm your interests and how they

compare to general .and spec~fi~ occupational categones. Admml­ strMlion, scoring, and. in: Circle heading: Wanted terpretation is avaiable to 1 For Sale Lost & Foun.d nterested stufents without \ charge. . Housing If interested, contact the Office of Ride/Riders Wanted Student Affairs. Personal Other

Breast Ad to read as follows: - Cancer?

Health

Classifieds are free for all students. .-. Fair For non-students: $.05 per wor

Name Phone , Address Total Enclosed 14 The Comment October 23, 1975 How to Intprove Y our Reading Skills

on the lookout for ones you don't ported by. details in which you FL YING PIZZA Part 2 from know. Jot them down, look them mayor may not be interested .. up, and then make a point of using Try to span as many words as . them in writing or speaking at possible with a continuos rythmn Publishers Student least twice as soon as you can. At of eye movement or fixations" Telephone 697-8631 the end of a month review your WHEN YOU· READ A Service list and see if you remember their NEWSP APER OR AMAGAZINE .. meanings and how to use them. OR NON-FICTION, yOU WANT ADAPT YOUR SPEED SO YOU TO GRASP THE HIGHLIGHTS Bridgewater delivery only CONTINUE TO IMPROVE " YOUtt READING SKILLS U N D E R S TAN D THE AND SOME DETAILS This kind MATERIAL good reader 'must of reading is for generall in­ Tbe person with a good grasp of A rrues.-Sun. f5:00-11:00) I words is usually a good reader learn to balance speed with formation, n differs from your· and a good student. Words are the acuracy. Don't expect to read leisure reading because the basis of human communication everything at the same rate. Like material is more serious, not as and enable people to convey their a well-tuned car, your eyes must light ot as easy to comprehend as thoughts and emotions to each adapt to the terain. Aboveall, you fiction, for example. But it still ~~~~~~~~~~ other. This is why the first word must understand and remember might not be necessary to take in fEvent: Professional.Night f' uttered by a child is proof positive what you read. every word or every sentence that this l;ttle being has the READ WITH A PURPOSE, BE completely. t Sponsored by: National Student Speech , ability to communicate as a AWARE OF WHAT YOU READ WHEN READING' A TEXT human: AND WHY Your speed should be FIRST SURVEY THE ENTIRE VOCABULARY SHOULD adjusterl to the type of material. BOOK Look over the table of , and Hearing Association : GROW AS YOU MATURE. At Don't expect to whiz through a contents, chapter headlines and every grade level. amd stage of chapter of biology at the same· subheads. Get an overview of the , Date: Oct. 29, 1975 , life, it is necessary to increase the rate as a chapter of a novel. author's objectives by reading the number and understanding of SCANNING MATERIAL FIRST introduction and preface. Time words. Get to know their struc­ CAN BE HELPFULin nearly all STUDYING REQUIRES t : 7:00 p.m. f ture, that they are composed of types of reading Get in the habit CLOSE READING because you roots, prefixes and suffixes, each of surveying headlines, chapter will need to remember· more tPlace: Green Room · Student Union t of which has its own definition. headings and subheads first.Look of the details to KNOWING THE ORIGIN OF for the main ideas. Next you will support the main ideas. Read WORDS HELPS IN UN­ want to . know the important each chapter for the important t Building, DERSTANDING NEW ONES. details that support them. Read concepts and as many details as Most English· words derive from carefullly the first and last necessary to comprehend the. Featuring: Speech Therapist-school , Latin or Greek. This why some paragraphs which should state material. Underline major points t system , knowledge of these languages is the .~o:ostimportant facts and· and make margin notes to helpful. If you know the conclusions. You should read the highlight your observations. derivation of a word's parts then straight material in between at a After you have finished reading, you will be able to analyze its t Speech therapist · clinic ' faster rate that allows you to question youtself, review the meaning. understand the matter in as much S1.lrp~rY·i£tbeF~isort~:-andthen ALWAYS HAVE A DICTIONARY depth as you want. Just look' back to see if you have un­ NEARBY wether you are reading remember to keep your eyes derstood the material. . t t for pleasure or for work. When moving foward. Graphic material can help you are reading textbooks or IF YOU ARE READING FOR reading comprehension. Do not. books, t :::::~:irectorof Special technical familarize ENJOYMENTYOU CANSKIM overlook the impor~anceof ! yourself with the glossary that is more _ asHy over the lines, tables, maps, graphs, drawings Services , sometimes printed in the back to paragraphs and pages. I'f is r.ot; and photographs which are in­ define special words. Use it important that you take in every eluded to reinforce your un­ whenever necessary. All welcome . word or sentence in depth.·As in der~tandingof the text. t t MAINTAIN A LIST OF NEW most writing each paragrraph next week Part 3 WORDS YOU SEE OR HEAR.Be usually has one main idea sup- ~~~~~~~~~ u PHOTOGRAPHY· CLUB by Ellen F. Throop The Bridgewater Photography Club viewed the a viewer's eye. Her projection of Fall Follieage through a wide slides incorporated a rich display angel approach beginning 4:00 of New England's Gray Lady, the p.m. Friday October 17. island of Nantucket and Cliff Some members chose to sneak Rock; New Port's elaborately off to Franconia Notch hoping to wealthy and enriched bayside bring back their photographic area blend of art science an pleasure, Harris' wife the daughter of A deliciousSirloin Steak others stayed closer to home. two photographers, created a The latter consisted of an in- colorfull theme featuring land plus timate ,group traveling ap- and sea scapes. proximately 15 miles to the To accommodate his wife, Dr. goldenbrown FrenchFries ram~lingpin-laden hill top estate, Harris provided a forceful yet Harris-ott, pleasantly overlookin9 praiseworthy critique of Cora's plus a lake. work, again encouraging his 1 frosty pitcher of beer Commander of this elegantly young photographer friends to' placed, photographers haven is establish their pursuits of the art plus Dr. Erwin D. Harris of the and science of photography. Physics Dept., advisor to the club. Alloted time also afforted all the salad you want t,o·make. Members were enthusiasticly Craig, the clubs pres. to conduct a greeted and encouraged to greely brief business meeting priducing Steak, pitcher of beer and more. Nowonly $3.95. roam the acreage shooting all of future plans of events and ac~ nature's and man's best angles. tivities. ad While the fraternity of Holloween vandalism . in- · Sunday through Thursday,with this photographers, assisted by Dr. surance will be olfred to Harris, captured their en- Bridgewater area residents as a chantment on film; inside the 80 fund raising project. year old house, condiments and November. 11 is scheduled and. EMERSONsrrn preparation for the after shooting promised to be another successful repase was skillfully being shooting dinner party given by Cocktails, wine and beer available. readied by. Cora, Prof. Harris' Joya Doran and Ellen Throop sensitive scholarly secondary offering a quaint bicentennial Newton BSC- school-teacher photograpber setting of Mattapoisett village. 1114 Beaco·n S.. t. Peabody wife. Committee's are geaing up for 15 Newbury St.:N Dinner was sumptuously en- the December planned photo- (617) 964-2029 Randolph Routes 1 & 128 n joyed by all, abD(~phericlyset exibit contest to be held on 49 J High St. 1 0414 with wine, smells of wood buring, campus. Lawrence 75 (6 17) 986-4810 (6 7) 535 an selections of Chopin turning. The club expects a guest 75 W· thr . lProvidence the ear with the daz#ing personal speaker on pboto journalism and . J.n op AVE. 1 4 touch of Harris at the piano. concentrations on imtructional (617) 683-16.31 . 9 0 PAwtucket Ave The evening had just began woritshopswiU bea focus on their R9utes 44 & 1A w~~~:~r~~.~~~~~liptsfo; activities to come. .. . . (401) 414-6040 . ,jj; 'i: 4" .!!·.... n· .... 4.,~~,~""(\"'I!'\"'1:"II:.l{j.~"\'~\-"'"~\;,,\ft...,,,,· ..''''~~i~~i<''.''':,*''·\'::~~· '" ..,~.•'w; ...... ~--*.'. -~.~.,...... ".~ ...... ~. '.". --.... -. ~...... '.' ... ,.: •. , .. : ...... '1"'.. ",.... ~.,,...... ,.tt:;a: ••• ot,•. '.i;t.tft't •.•• i.IJ ••. t;*J4.J~..·'\ .. ·t·•• ":l.'~ .. \ .. ~t •.'1:./!.";; •.,':., .••. ~.,. .-.. '-<_~..... t: ."~ ~__ , October 23, 1975 The Comment 15

NEW ART BULDING srnE~DULED

by Rick T:mn ~r

While there remains a served until 1962. When the panels in the main gallery. The moratorium on construction of present library was constucted I mechanics of the structure will be . new buildings on campus, the the vacant spa~ewas utilized by brilliantly painted throughout. humm of new activity is present the Humanities Department for Filtering sunlight will brighten in one of the Colleges' oldest offices. . every room of the art 'bunding as buildings; the former Clement Since Art Department space the original windows. will remain Maxwell Library opposite Boyden and facilities are a premium in intact. The· false ceiling of Hall and the Student Union. More the basement of Boyden , it has yesterday is to be removed in commonly know as the Humanity become increasing!ly more im­ favor of an open appearance with Building, the edifice is currently portant to plan and develop exposed beams. The Carroll undergoing renovation as the Art adequate room for both studios Assoc. are intent on perserving Building. Considered a handsome and classrooms. The undertaking the orginal decor of the building' building with it's' turn of the is being developed by Paul while head way for new· and century architecture, the interior Carroll Associates, Boston who enlarged facilities. is being completely refurbished to are altering the interor while When the recycled structure is accomodate enlarged facilities of trying to perserve the basic opened , it will be a handsome the art department which will be building components alalready additionto the College. Mr. moved from the catacombs of existing. The main level will be Stephen Smalley Art Department Boyden Hall. . composed of a reception foyer and Chairman , enthusiastic ally Dr. Jorden Fiore, Chairman of an impressive, but modestly noted the building H as being an the History Department, noted sized gallery in the center as one exceptional facility within the the building as having opened 70 enters. Abutting the reception :;tate college ·system." The years ago as the Albert Gardener area will be a slide library, a resources of the building will not Boyden Gymnasium. It was seminar room, as well as the oe limited to it's approximately complete with coeducational chairmans office and the L25art majors but preferably to atheletic facilities and considered receptionist's desk. The ad­ the entire campus. The a major step in improving the ditional space to the right lof the :-enovation project will allow for image of Bridgewa tel' as a gallery will be reserved for print :nore freedom t in directed en- coeducational instituttion. When making,the left for drawing and . leavors and hopefully broaden the present Kelly Gymnasium painting . Behind the gal.. area The former track track will house enable many lPpreciation of the arts here. opened in1956, the building was will be located a bay of offices and the dimensional arts(metal, handicapped visitors to be rhemost impressive element will renovated to become the college the methods rooms. Above the sculpture, and ceramics) are to moblized about the various floors. >ethe measure of activity within; library in 1958, placing stacks in gal. a suspended ceiling is being be located. The metals area will Newer accomodations will mean "a community of artists" as Mr. the former race track and constucted to accomodate be sub-divided into specialized increased enrollment in most ,malley added. The old structure baseball court. The Clement classroom facilities. This unique activityrooms or cubicles. An classes excluding metal working. viII soon add to it's extensive Maxwell Library was named in feature will increase space while elevator is being installed for use The interior will be basically listory the humm of creativity 1964 in honor of the president who promoting a visual floating affect. on the 3 levels . This step will stark white with grasscloth midst a totally new enviorment.

The follo~ngare the names of the girls who we~ selected as finalists for Homecoming Queen 1975. Anne Butler Diane Carchio Donna Kane Barbara O'Brien Marty Ruegg Paula Yale These girls will now meet the Homecoming Queen _ selection co~tteewho -will rate the girls on criteria which the connnittee will set.,Each member of the committee will rate each girl and none will know the final outcome until rumoWlced at the football rally in the gym Nov. "7. Good Luck to all the girls. Homecoming Committee Watch for HOMECOMING 75 Brochures 16 . The Comment October.2? 1975 conversation with Berger (con't ...)

down. Then 1 go oaCK to oed. Then controlling the five areas of the I'm out of my mind. Just to go into difficult thing. I go for 'quick I get up and read what I wrote and body;the head,the neck,the mime,period they're convinced response. A lot of mimes will not usually I throw it away because chest, the waist and the hips. I'm a nut. What person in their _ play in the street or in a cafeteria. Forensic it's usually garbage. But These are the areas that a mime right mind would do something Just not their thing. They're used nevertheless,you try many will concentrate on. He must have like this? They thought I was . to doing a set piece,and not used things,you throw many of them control of these. The mechanical going into a kind of catatonic or to improvising off the crowd. I Society awaY,until eventually you get a man is an isolation,the wall piece schizophrenic state and they were don't blame them. But that's part kirfd of mudpie of stuff. is an isolation. The exer­ very worried about that,but I of my thing. If I don't get a by Susan Mi3kcllY E.C.: and you choose from that cise,inclinations and separations wasn't though. . response,I have to dig harder. just what you will perform on the all go to make the art of E.C.: Do they still view your The first cafeteria I played I stage. mime,and then incorporating choice of mime as a career as didn't get response very quickly Bridgewater·· State College

Keith: Right. I have about 6hrs. these things together. They're foolhardy? ~ and I said, "Oh no." It was such a . competed in the national tour- worth of material. Tonight I terms. like run,­ Keith: No,because now I'm large place,hard to play. The nament of Pi Kappa Delua the would do an hour and a half of tackle,block,within the art. successful at it. Y'know,I'm second place I played was a lot national forensic honary, iIi that. making a little bit of bread and easier. It was closer. People could Philadelphia, winning several E.C.: Have you ever felt the that speaks to them. When I see me a lot easier. individual awards plus a cer- H. W.: I would like to ask Keith need to suddenly let your voice wasn't for a long time,it was hard E. C. : So you prefer a tificate for team excellence .. about his open workshop this loorein a performance? Or do you for them to take. Y'know,why smaller,more intimate sort of ·aational championship for afternoon. I was there and I was always feel wonderfully certain don't you go to school,why don't setting? competive speaking was held at suprised at how you ran it. being silent? you do this or that. I didn't want Keith: No. I have to contradict Niagara University In order to Because usually I would expect Keith: Oh yes. I am much more to. I wanted to do mime. "You're that. Iwould say, not smaller,but qualify for nationals, ..j:3C team the mime to come in and do comfortable being silent. When I crazy kid." more intimate. members~werere quired to win isolations,separations,reversals was a kid, I didn't say much. I E.C.: That can be sometimes trophies in tournaments of and things like that. You went was a little crazy. One time I KC.: Can you talk a little about difficuly to achieve. specified size, and they did for a above that into conceptual type of stopped talking for two months. I Paul Curtis' American Mime Keith: Yah. I fact the best thing total of nine individual entries. things like form,feelings,relating was about 12. It was because Theatre? . is when you have a big place. This 75-7 season ~il1open with some empathy with the audience everything I said I thought was Keith: If anything is closest to that's intimate, like st. John the BSC hosted tournament on Oc­ and people on stage. Do you think kind of ridiculous. I had to make what! do it's Paul Curtis. To me I Divine. That's the best thing for tober 31- November 1. Ap- that people didn't quite tin- up for that by saying something respect this more that any other me. proximatly fifteen eastern derstand what you were talking else,and that usually flopped, so I mime theatre in the world. To me schools will compete in twelve about? _ - thought, "I'll just say nothing." he is the most brilliant mime I KC.: Are you optomistic about categories of competive speaking Keith: Yes,it's a hard concept' 'After a week,I was very com­ have ever seen. We are of course the future of the art of mime? and drama on campus. Anyone to grasp. We're conditioned to for table saying nothing. It went very good friends. We go antique Keith: It's hard to tell. I don't intereste in competing in these 'ng together. His style is . events or debate either at the BSC have an image in our minds of on for about two months. I went to huntI know. I kind of think so one tournament or later in the season wha t performing is and especially allkinds of doctors and the school different from mine really. We waY,and in another way,it could shoul contact coach Susan mime. This image is usuaJly kicked me out and finally my have our differences along the take kind of a downslide. I'd like Miskelly in the Student Union C contrary to what I teach. mother started crying so I line. Mime is a great discipline for that not to happen. It would ommunication Arts and Sciences Although I use these terms too said. "Look, don't cry," and I and he runs his theater like a boot put me out of work,but I'll always Department. that you used and these exercises. started talking again. . camp. But anyone who is in- perform in the street. Society closed its most suc- But I think this is the first thing I E.C.: Your mother and father terested should try to check that cessful season in 1974~1975With a would like to lay on people beca- are both psychologists? out as an alternative to the E.C.: You've been performing total of thirty awards in' eight use IF I don't,then they get hung Keith: Right. How did you·know . French Mime style. ' for quite a time. Would you really categories of competive speaking up on those technique exercises. that? E.C.: Is the AMT located in want to do anything else? Are you including. persuasive , in- E.C.: To clarify for the radio E .C.: Ilearned it in your New York? quite happy with the way things formation .and humorous audience, terms such as biography Keith: Yes are right now? speaking , and, rhetorical isolations,conceptmil work are Keith: I didn't know it was in E.C.: Do you teach your classes Keith: Well,I don't Know. I criticism, original poetry and probablypuzzling and foreignto there. at that theater? made a moviecalled "Angels" dramatic. pairs. In tournament mostpeople not involved inmime. H.W.: Checking up on you. We Keith:'No,I have my own whichI hopewill be released this competion:SSC met students . Could you explain this nomen-. have a file. (all laugh} . studio. .'. winter by Columbia Pictures. I'm from over 230 colleges and . cia ture ? E.C.: How did they view this E.C.; In N.Y. also writing a film script that a few universities from 43 states among H.W.: I like to call isolation- sort of behavior? Did they view it Keith; Yes,in New York. I'll people are interested in now. I'm them: U of Southern Cal, Ari$ona s,separartons,reversals,-building as psycholo gists or were they probably have a class this writing the second draft of it. It State U., Arkansas, South blocks to the mime. They're just emotionally upset parents.? summer. I welcome would be a mime film. I'm im- Carolina, Iowa, Air Force, Yale! exercises that you go through Keith: Well,they're convinced professionals,amateurs,people teres ted in filming,possibly Louisianna Tech., and local., who can hardly walk. If you're in directing a mime theater. some- competition from Maine, U, ... Mass,· Emerson, Suffolk, and N.Y.,look me up Maybe I.l I be day. But,ah to me and the art of Stonehil), Team members teaching. mime,I see some areas I haven't travelled over 5,000 miles through E.C.: You're in the phone book? delved into extensively yet and 'six states for ten tournaments. GER's con't. Keith: Ya. 'can't do yet. I would like to teach Thirty trophies in a season is now classified as free electives. myself how to do that. Maybe I'll always impressive and even more So you are not restricted when it E.C.: In improvisational be ready in a couple of years. I impressive consi .ering the f ct mime,on the streets which you think I'll always have something that the re ler of BSC. competions comes to taking a set number of ?73(US and Massachusetts courses in your major. The GER are famous for,or as today,in our constantly to do in the future. And was composed of students totaily Constitutions) . cafeteria,how does the· audience I would be happy to do mime the without high school forensic credits should be distributed in a The distribution of GER ppropreate balance among the. 5 and its' diverse reactions affect rest of my life,until my bones experience and with ·only an courses must include the academic groups and the your performance? creak.anyways. average one year of college ex- minumum number of semester remainder elected in accorcance Keith: When I perform in the perience. hours in each of the 5 academic with each student's interests. street or in a cafeteria,it's a groups (total 39 hours). The Only one (3 semester hours) in remaining· 6 hours may be frompg.3 your major field may be applied selected in any of the 5 groups. toward the GER, excet for There is an extra added at­ English and History majors in ------traction that accompanies the : THE letterson narcolespy.. ..a which a maximum of 6 hours may ~ GER reVISIOns. 'Students now be applied. have the opportunity to fulfill Engish :ACTION their own General Educa tion , C See the Student Government Stuoent Body's wallet. Silly Proficiency in English Com­ Requirements. The student must • ENT E R Association. See the SGA. Go go Mike! Ray and the Gang try to position is required of' all exercise this option before the , SGA go! See the people on SGA. tell the funny student body about students. This requirement may beginning of the Sophomore year. I, FOR WOME N They are good boys and girls. Silly Mike. But the funny student be satisfied by successfully A proposal must be drafted by the They wani to improve the body just sleeps. You are very completing a CLEP examination student which clearly sets forth I Campus. They are vety, very fu~ny,student body. Silly, silly (essay required) or "chllenge" his general education goals, a I ell good. MIke! Leave it to Mikey! He'll examination, or by passing ENIOl rationale for these goals and a I WI run a See the stUdent Body. You are take anything. . (English Composition 1) with a plan, including a list of specific I boot h e nth e part of the stuent body. See the Ray and the Gang try to warn grade of B or better. Students ::ourses, for meeting these goals. I l Student Body sleep. See the the Funny Student Body about who of C receive a grade or below rhe proposal shall be submitted ~ I· stuent body li:inore.· Sleep, sleep. lots and lots ~fthings. The funny in EN 101 will be required to take )t a faculty General Education I Hea It h· Fa e, r. I Snore, snore. See Ray. Ray & tne stud.ent body Just sleeps. "This is EN 102 (English Composition II), ':::ommi ttee consisitng of one • 1 SGA are trying to wake up the gettmg very dull," says the SGA, ~hichwill not count toward member from each of the 6 1 All are 1 student body. See ttl funny "we may have to sleep soon too!" General Education dividions. If approved by that I I student body. The studnt body This is getting bad," says the Requirements. committee and the Academic • I won't wake up. "Oh silly student campus Newspapers. "Bad, bad, Within Group II, not more than Dean, the proposal may then be I encouraged I body!" says Ray. "Silly silly bad! You are very dull and bad, a total of 6 hours from anyone implemented. Changes in the I I silly," says the SGA. ' student body!", says Ray. Soon :lrea will be counted toward program may be granted by 1 to V is le.. I See the campus Newspaper. all be de~dfor another year. General Educatim petition to and approval of the I t I They want to help too. But they Thos IS a warning to you Requirements. General Education Committee I: I can't wake up the Silly Student s.leepe~s.Who do we write to you Mass state law requires all and the Academic Dean. I Oct. 22, 10-4 I Body. It just snores. It snores so like thIS, you ask. Very simple, ;tudents to take a course in the If you slill have questions on I I loud, it can't hear Ray, the SGA, when we try to reach you like :ederal and state constitutions. you GER's see your advisor, or I Oct 23 I or' the campus newpapers. Oh, ~rownups,you don't listen. You ;tudents may fulfill this SGA representatives, or any of I . I 10- 12 & I you funny funny student body. Just sleep. requirement by electing HI 221 the Administrators. They are I . 1 3 I See Mie., Mike is a Royal . (US History to 1865). Those who there to help you, take advantage. I .. I Duke! Mike wants to pick the SIgned do not elect HI 221 must take PO • ------.i)ick ' Jane S 11Y I Spot, & purr . $$ It' a.JI" ,a October 2.3.1975 The Comment 17 WOMEN'S ,~~... i VOLLEYBALL UNDERWAY

BSe'svolleyball team faced a tough Spring field Co- llege varsity in their season opener.Bridgewater had to be consider'ed the underdog,since the last time the two teams met se bombed the Bears 15-0,15-1. The Bears turned around in this game before bowing 15-9,15-4. Bridgewater next faced l)}I1ass in a Friday night match at Amherst.After dropping the first game I5-H,BSe came from behind to take a 15-12 decision in the next game.In the third and deciding game,BSC trailed at one point by as much as 7 points before fighting their way back to win the game 15-11 and the match

The entire team played well,but soph Rosie Ventura turned in an outstanding performance all­ around for Bddgewater,keeping the ball alive on numerous oc­ casions with diving saves. Bridewater climbed over the SPORTS .500 mark when a victory over Brandeis pushed them to a 2-1 record.Bridgewater completely dominated the match, taking it in varsity line- up was switched

2 straight games 15-7 and ~~~o. around to provide a stronger scoring punch but this strategy seemed to be unsuccessful as they lost 5-1. The Bears did score first, though, when Doreen Quintiliani put the ball into the net with an assist going to Sue A PUZZLE Walas. Goalie Esther Holmes, . has to be given credit for some excellent saves throughout the Find all 13 AFC teams in the game, whill Jody Nicker son following puzzle .. played a solid defensive game in Time limit: her fullback-position ... "" 1. If you are an avid football The BSC JV'g team' won the fan- 10 minutes. second game of the day by a score 2. If you are a so-sO football of 2-1. Northeastern was forced to fan- 20 minutes. play three quarters of the game a 3. If you don't know what girl short because of an illegal football is- 3 years! substitution. With ten seconds left in the first half, Monica Querzoli drove in what proved to be the winning goal and the score was e H E R S S ·X AR G 0 final at 2-1. e 0 B LT S J. ST G 0 U. Mass. was the next 'B E S M I L T EO C 0 Bridgewater victim, losing to A F J I 0 .C OL E B J both the var sity 2-1 and the JV 2- B -N HL E S SR E B C N O. The halfback 'line made R I C I L R pT N I themselves known in that game 0 Karen Tewksbury 0 I LE E B SA G L with Sue Walas, the center back, R W S TL R· F JP AM tallying the first point and the S· B N J AP I SO L A By Susan Sheahan , , assist going to Kathleen Parker, X S D OL P H I N S 0 The past two week.s have been the left halfback. K busy ones for the BSC field hockey F U S ·R E D I A RC The JV game' went scoreless FiIF~IDteams. The varsity won one game and lost two while the JV's won through the first half, then Sue three and lost none. Waletkus blew the ball past the U. The varsity started it off with a Mass. JV goalie on a sensational WOMEN'S TENNIS fjgm circ10ff 3-0 loss to U. Conn. Although the drive the top of the of HOaffiY defense played a fairly solid a penalty corner. Erin Egan then game, the team, still lacks an tallied an insurance goal with five effective offensive attack. minutes left in the game. Cheryl . Two days later. the JV's St. Onge was credited with yet travelled-to· Wheaton'where they another shutout in goal. AT 2-2-1 easily romped to a 9-0 win over Throughout the game sh~con­ the home team. Marianne May tinuosly overwhelmed the recorded 3 goals, Becky Welch onlookers with some remarkable and Erin Egan tallied twice each, saves. while Brenda Rumbus and Linda The varsity's record now Quintiliani scored one apiece. stands at 2-2-1, while at 5-0 the Both teams were challenged JV's remain undefeated. next by Northeastern. The Athlete of the Week RESLM PREPARATION Starting next week the athlete of the week will resume its weekly Tuesday, Oct. 28th, presentation only with your co­ operation.!t is impossible for the. Sports staff of the Comment (2) to make a decision on the best 1·1-12 SU-1 player from all sports; and that is what the Athlete of the Week consists of: all sports,men and All interested senicrs women. If those of you who write in articles to the Comment would ~e welcome to meet pick the best performance of any aI ' . offensive or defensive player it would greatly be appreciated.·

Wendy Reid ... , ...... ~!!b.. .. ~£. ~ __~ '"H ..... - ...... >.> •• _ > ~~, .... • "10 lit;- l.'1t l'jl -'If "\. ,,'if(l~•• ,!!~~'>P'"~f!""'if •. .".~If- II" ... - il' ." )- "4- - iii ., .... '(' .r...... ,; 'I" .' .... •• ••• ff -...... 'f ~~ 18 The Comment October 23, 1975 CROSS BITS- N' PIECES by Kevin Hanron , During the last two weeks the into 4 inch'deep mUd. Secondly, IN SPORTS Bridgewater State cross country driving rains and strong winds team finished its dual meet combined with 50 degree tem­ season and then competed in the peratures numbed the runners' in this section we will nave bits and o first of 4 postseason invitational legs, with winning times being races. slowed greatly. pieces of information concerning First, on Saturday, October 11, Preceding the Codfish Bowl sport news of the past week or so the Bears travelled to Dudley, was the women's collegiate race in either the pro or college level.) Massachusetts where they over a 2.2 mile course. U destroyed Nchols College, 16-39. Shrewsbury's Linda Dodd rim by Joe Silvi But this had to be the most dif­ very well while actually finishing 11th overall In 17 minutes and 13 ficult "easy'" win of the year, as Brohamer,Steve Renko and Bob the harriers faced drenching seconds. However, some shoddy Charlie Finley has done it course officiating by meet again.Before anyone had the Bailey ... A proposal has been rains and formidable hills (230 adopted by an NCAA committee N feet rise over .7 miles, for directors allowed 7 runners to chance topredict that Alvin Dark for a payoff plan to determine a example) over a 4.8 mile course. pass her a t the one mile mark would be fired,he was.This is through a short cut. Although another one of Charlie's many national champion in college Nevertheless, captain Mike footbal1.A vote on the proposal McCabe, Hanover's Peter confusion was the order of the mistakes It seems that Dark was Bill the ideal puppet for Finley will be made sometime in Gregory I stoughton freshman Jay day, Boston State coach. Squires (as chief meet diector) because for two years the man did January ... Manager roulette is a T Jardin and Scituate's Scott fun pastime played by owners was very unprofessional in just about everything the owner Newkirk all finished in 26 minutes and/or presidents of baseball and 30 seconds for a 4-way first . allowing this Unfortunate incident told him to do, except winning a teams.From Opening Day 1975 till place tie. Only one Nichols to occur. fourth straight title for the In the men's race, the Bears A's.Ah,but it was because of now,no less than 11 teams have harrier was able to break up the canned their managers.Ifi"you can R shutout, finishing ahead of the went up against some of the Finley's biggest mistake ever name them all and name their Bears' fifth runner, Silver Lake's toughest colleges in New England that might have. cost him a fourth Rich Agnew. and New York, including Boston titlejnamely the loss of one James replacements you may win a one­ The vi tory, over the Bisons University, St. John's, Fairfield, Augustus Hunter.. .Is Gene Mauch way all expense paid trip f()r one to Western Massachuseettts. (If gave BSCa 6-2 dual meet record Brandeis, SMU, Keene State, ~ext?,... Don Kessinger could be Y this year, their 3rdconsecutive Springfield, and Boston State. playing for" the Red Sox next any of you out there are from season with a .750 percentage or Boston State's Mark Duggan season.;a backup for Burleson and Western Mass.,justsend your better. And, over the last three took top individual honors while a possible thirdbasemen if Rico cards and letters directly to the years, coach Chris' Brady has finishing the 5' mile course in decides to retire ... Where have Comment Office,please) guided the team: to:a total of 24 25:24. Peter Gregory was BSC's ,you gone Mel 'Lunsford? The Pats ... Believe it or not the Boston . wins and 5 losses. . first finisher, placing 55Ul-Overall are looking everywhere for Bruins have been playing for 2 Last Saturday, the running in 27: 17. Other Bridgewater _ you.Woo,Woo,Woo ... The Patriots weeks now and despite a so-so Bears again ran into monsoon runners completing the course signed offensive end and ex-Chief . start their record at printing wea ther as. they tra veiled to included Jay Jardin (100th) in Elmo Wright to replace Lun­ time was 2-1-2. Terry O'ReilJy Franklin Park, Boston for the 28:45, Mike McCabe (1l5th) in sford.You remember has been the big surprise with 5 Cdfish Bowl meet. In addition, 29: 10. Scott Newkirk (140th) in Elmo.Everytime he scores a goals in the early BSC was beset with injuries to 30: 27,. Mark Lanza (156th) in tOllch- down he pretends he's . games ... Well,the epic battle of Rich Agnew, the #5 runner, and to 32:07, and BobWhite (161st) in killing an army of ants ... It is that Monday night baseball versus Mike McCabe, the junior captain 32:20. time of year· where baseball Monday night football never did from Norton. Rich was unable to In team competiion, st. John's players either expect ofr want to materialize~ABC must've compete because of an injured University. captured first place be traded.Amon~them are Bill breathed a sigh of relief when the ankle, but McCabe dashed out of with 55 points, followed by North Sal Bando,Ken· Holtz­ World SerieS game was can­ the emergencyroom of Brockton' SpringfieldCoUege, Keene State man,DocEllis,John Ellis,Jack" 'celled.:; Hospitaljust 2 hours before the (N.H'), Boston State, and raceas doctors checked outan SoutheasterMass. <: .; infected·foot, then drove to TheBears finished ahead of SL' ' Franklin Park just in time to Michael's, Gordon Cllege, st. run. Ans~~~'s,Norwich· Univ.ersity, Tennis: Team .. The Codfish Bowl race was ru 'n UMame (ll1rtland-Gorham> and under some of the most miserable UMaine (Presque lsI). tlSC~s" conditions ever; ,~~~qUJ,1t~~edky.,~, cne"t meet will be the BSC team. First, 9 con­ Saturday, .wh~nthey travel to secutive high school cham­ Plymouth, New Havshire for the ·Finishes· '''.,- Second pionship races (with about 1000 NCAA Divisiop. III New England runners) had trampled the grass Championships. on the Franklin Park golf course They called it footbaU.Most people would call It 'hlavmg a mud bath on a Sat- urday by Kevin Hanron Tnere was more water on the field in Dudley Mass. than The BSC tennis team placed BEARS LOSE was dumped on the Gulf Coast by second in the Massachusetts State . hurricane Gloria a few years College .Athletic Conference· back.lnspite of it all the game championships, played on Oc­ ended with the Bears on the . tober 10-11 a t Salem State College. short end of a strange 2-0score to Mter finishing . the regular Nichols College. Let's give it to season with a record of 5-1 (good you straight from the begin­ for second place behind Salem ning.Therejust fsn'tmuch to say State) the team repeated its about. this game.!f someone told performance in the cham­ you that this game was a pionships. AND wEATHER defensive battle,you· would Mike Cobb, a junior biology probably either· give that person major from Raynham, was a standing ovation or give that chiefly responsible fcir the team's person a· Telly Savalas success in the tounament, as the lollipop. The only score of the #1 seed captured the singles title. .' game came late in the third To do so he defeated #3 seed Dave period. The Bears had the ball on Sobel of Worcester State, 5-7, 7-6, about their own 20 on a fourth 7-5 in the semifinals, then polished BIGGEST FOOTBAlL GAME down and punting situation. The off #2 seed Kevin O'Neill of North wet snap form center was high Adams, 6-7, 7-6, 6-2. and went over the head of the In the #2 singles (there are 3 OF THE SEASON! punier bill Flaherty and into and singles divisions and 3 doubles through the end zone for the-two­ divisions in the tournamen), pointer. The restof the game was BSC's Mike Tolivaisa lost to Joe The Men"s Athletic Association played within the two 30 yard Santigi of Salem in the semifinals. is sponsoring a free hus ride to markers. Whether the game Ray Gariepy had a little more should have been played- at all success in the #3 singl es before the Boston State football game was up to tbe Nichols' coaches.It bowing to a Salem opponent in the this Saturday. was their Homecoming,but ... is finals, 4-6, 6-1, 4-6. that what they eall football '?? In #1 doubles competition 'EXTRA POIN~S- Some stats on Bridgewater's Jeff O'Connell and Bus will leave Kelly Gym at 11: 30. the game: Lefebvre of Nichols BobH~rringtonlost to NOlrth had an. amazing day rushing for Come if you're a fan Adams, while in the #2 doubles 124 yards.The Bears as a team the Bears' Steve Berger and and enjoy the good times had 56 yards.ln total offense the Carroll Brown bowed in finals Bears had 84 yards to Nichols' play to a Salem duo, 1-6, 2-6. against Bridgewater's biggest rival: 153.ln first downs,Nichols had 9 The team has now compiled a while, the Bears had 4... When 15-3 record over the last year and Marc Kerble was asked how' the a half, ~ndcan justifiably look BOSTON STATE field was last Saturday, he forward with optimism to spring replied,"Like that",while competition. Sign up at the S.D.Information Booth pointing to a quagmire that a 5 year old kid would not have the audacity to jump into ... October 1975 The Comment 19 Women's Sports MAA- WRA NEWS and the NcAA. * * * * * *.* * * * by Cynthia Crossen "The institution of a woman's (CPS)--The National Collegiate program by a male governing NEW POOL HOURS­ Athletic Association (NCAA) organiza tion does nothing to in­ couldn't beat the equal funding of sure women reak equalitYi" FOR SECOND QUARTER women's intercollegiate at­ Morrison wrote in a letter to th.letics legislated by Title IX so AlA W institutions. it decided to join instead. But AlA W opposition to a Early this year the NCAA NCAA program has not deterred proposed taking over the NCAA at all. Late spring the regulation and super- vision of NCAA decided it had both Ietal Monday 12-2 3-4 8-10 women's intercollegiate sports and moral obligations "TO although for the past 69 years it provide meaningful srvices for has been .for men only. female student-athletes" and Tuesday 10-12 3-4 But meanwhile NCAA ~irculatedproposals for the representatives argued before NCAA women's program to its Wednesday 12-2 3-4 8 ..10 congressional sub- committees member institutions for com­ that taking money from men's ment. Thursday 10-12 3-4 8-10 revenue-producing sports and NCAA members have until putting it into scholarships for January, 1976 to decide whether Friday .. women regardless of their skill the NCAA should assume the 12-2 3 4 "will spell disaster" and "raise regulations of women's in­ the most serious questions tercollegiate sports, which will Saturday 1-4 regarding the need for a, be growing fast and furiously as ..• desirability of government in­ Title IX regulations take effect. Sunday 1-4 tervention" . Mean- while a joint NCAA-AIAW NCAA'S decision to ignore ots committee is trying to in­ own stand against Title IX corporate some AIAW demands legislation and regulate women's into NCA~ proposals. sports any hasn't made any The AlA W BESIDES friends among women's groups, TRYING TO ENSURE women's *ANNOUNCEMENTS .. particularly the Association for 1articipation in NCAA's prop- Intercollegiate Athletics for 8sal All rosters for· WOM- EN (AIAW) which The AlA W besides trying to already has a foothold in len ensure women's participation in Men '.s Baskethall women's sports for some 600 NCAA gov- ernance, would also Coed Volleyball member colleges. They see the like to avoid imitating the fierce NCAA move a trespassing on competition of men's programs. Coed Innertuhe Water Polo territory which rightfuJjy A new model of.,athletics, drawn belongs to women. . by an AlA W advisory committee, may be picked up in Kelly Gym and are - One of the problems with the is expected to be offered to AlA W ~CAAis that it has traditionally members at their national due in the gym by OCTOBER 28. >cen a male "club" and is ad­ meeting in Jnuary.The program ministered almost· completely by would try to convert in­ men. The AJ A W fears that tercollegiate s P1rts into an "women's sports wouldbe treated educational insteafd of a semi· Badminton tournament entries are due like men's minor sports", ac­ professional activity and allow its cording to Leotus Morrison, memberinstitutions more latitude October 31 in Kelly Gym.(Men's, . former AIAW PRESIDENT. in regula ting themselves. Women's singles and mixed «;J.ouhles.) .. The AlA W would like to see But whether or not the NCAA Entry forms in rack in gym... . some "cooperation" between the and the AIAW can agree on the two groups but its real goal is to proper role for women in the obtain some d,~cision-makingregulation of women's athletics, power within the NCAA the NCAA plans to gp ahead with * FlryAL STANDINGS: hierarchy. The NCAA vague~y its program if _ its mem-:­ . Men's Touch Foothall Women~sVolle promised a role f~r.women.lD berinstitutions vote yes. policy-making decIsIons but Its "If it were voted in, we would 1.Amberilla - ..l.spazoids proposal was not specific enough proceed as directed by the 2.Hurting Turkeys No-Names for the AIAW membership" said NCAA staff 3.Dinks . member Dave Cawood. Fliptlops Zoo 'Crew .5.Phi Pi Phantoms 4.Freaks • • ••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 5.Perverts Buckeyes 6.210ub 7.Alpha Wild Pigs .. SQCC,E ~ Playoff results for Doth football and

volleyball will he in tlex~,week 'spaper. * POWDERPUFF FOOTBAlL Monday October 27 A\ ,0 fOO,SALL 5: 30 Happy Hillers VB. Pickups Wednesday ·Octoher 29 SA,. oC.:T. ;{S'T\O\ Pt\ ~:OO 5:30 Happy Hillers-vs. Undecided

starting next Monday all games will be played on the lighted field in back TOP TEN of the gymnasium. POlL I. Ohio State * ACfIVITIES 2. Oklahoma Fencing ..·every Tuesday and Tiiursday 3. USC 4. Nebraska evenings .6-7: 30 gym corridor

5. Alabama Bowling· ..Monday and We4nesday 3-5, 6. Texas,.A&M Academy Lanes_ 7. Michigan, 8. Texas The Gr~atPumpkin Carving Contest 9~Colorado Thursday October 30•.• Mon.-Fri. 3-10 p.m. 10. Penn State Watch for signs !!! Sat. 10-10 p.m. ...

Sun. 1-10 p ..m. liLLa,DOLL!! by James E.Hinds Laffey). But, Dolly doesn't want Well, it's finally here, the night Horace to marry Irene. She has all of "us" .ha ve been waiting for. other plans. for him and he Opening night!! That's right, doesn't~hantErmengarde to tonite is opening night of Hello marry Ambrose. So, Dolly has Dolly! The big musical ex­ work do do. They all travel to travaganza that is bein~brought New York, leaving Van­ to you by the Ensemble Theatre dergelder's two clerks in conjunction with the Com­ Hackl (Hank Woronicz) and munica tion Arts and Sciences Barnaby Tucker (Mark Cartir) Department. at the store in Yonkers. They too Tickets wIll be on sale at the door. decide to go to New York to see Dolly is being directed by the sights, maybe some women Robert Barnett, Assoc. Professor and a whale. of Comm- unication Arts and' While in New York the Director of the Division of narrowly escape Miss Van­ Creative Arts. He will be rem­ dergelder, and are saved by bered for his past work on the Dolly, Irene, and Irene's partner Children's Theartre production Minnie (Paula Agnew). In return last year, King.Cole and the Dollytalks the boys into taking Country Witches, and also for ~ the girls a very· expensive Man for All Seasons ill 1974 and restaraunt. Dolly meanwhile has Carnival in 1973. teered Horace away from Irene and has further plans fo,!, him. Musical dirction is in the hands Night fa11$on new York and we of Doctor Theodore Davidovich of find all the characters on their the Music Department. Doctor D. way to the Harmonid Gardens, has worked with the E.T. on such New York's brightest nightspot. past musicals as Apple Tree. and Cornelius and Barnaby must dine AFunny Thing Happened on the the girls on only a dollar, three He is also conductor of the dimes, five pennies and a button. Chorale and the Chamber But they succeed. Horace, Singers. Doctor D. is being waiting for Dolly, is dining with assisted by musici.ans from both ;thoochie-koochie dancer named BSCand the New EQgland Con­ Ernestina Money (Milady servatory of Music. Khoury) whom Dolly has steered For those of you who are un­ him towards.' Amborse and familiar with HELLO DOLLY Ermengarde are entering the here is a brief synopsis: The Polka competition in order to sho show centers around Dolly Levi Horace that Amborse is talented (Cheryl Buskey) who is a and can work to support his niece. flamboyant intervener in peoples Well, pandemonium erupts and lives and a matchmaker of sorts. Horace ends up in jail, but in the We find her matching up Horace way all musicals, all ends well. Vandergelder (Jeff Entwistle) .Everybody gets whatever they and Irene Malloy (Donna Kane) wanted or thought they wanted. and Ambrose Kemper (Barry So come on out and see and Cohen) with Vandergelder's enjoy this happy rollicking niece, Ermengarde (Jane musical.