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The ommeC nt Campus Journals and Publications

1977 The ommeC nt, April 14, 1977 Bridgewater State College

Volume 50 Number 9

Recommended Citation Bridgewater State College. (1977). The Comment, April 14, 1977. 50(9). Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/comment/387

This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. WBIM Happy Schedule Patriots' Inside UCbt €ommtnt Day!

Vol. XLX No. 9 Bridgewater State College April 14, 1977 Teachers. Keep Looking for Their Raise!!

by Jean St. Andre Students as well as faculty from a seems to lie in the negotiation North Adams State, should receive Teachers, negotiations, pay number of schools, including more and more impatient and process. We are right in the middle their pay raises soon. frustrated; negotiations could raises, petitions, marches ... the list Bridgewater, were involved in a Dr. Boyle doesn't feel that a strike continue until next year; and SSC's could go on forever in the faculty's protest march at the State House of a controversial process, and a pay faculty may be without a raise for an search for their well-deserved and during our recent March vacation. raise could come as early as May, or or demonstration would be helpful unfairly long time. long-overdue pay raise. possibly not for a very long time. in Bridgewater's situation. This is Several steps have been taken by There they aired their grievances Last week, the students of The far-reaching effect, if raises the faculty to reach their goal. One about the Governor's proposed Framingham State College held a 2- , due to the fact that negotiations are in progress and it is all a matter of aren't granted, could lead to a of the measures that was level-funding. About the only effect day boycott of classes to help thei~ lowering of the high level of undertaken by the 'faculty was the of this was some publicity by faculty obtain a pay raise. In time until negotiations are education that is present here at drawing up of a petition to send to newspapers. addition, the faculty at Framingha~ completed. BSe. Teachers will be forced to Governor Dukakis. (This petition Where have these action taken threatened to strike if their contraCt assume other jobs to balance their was printed in an earlier edition of was not signed. Whether or not the What' 5 going to happen? No one budget -. this will result in less time the Comment.) The petition did not them? According to Dr. Milton knows. Some legislators have Boyle, Head of the Facuity Council, devoted to school work, and less seem to have much of an effect on signing of the contract was a result claimed that they will not support time for the individual student. Let's the legislators - some acknow· the measures "haven't shown much of the student boycott, Framingham the Governor'slevel·funding result as yet." The main problem hope that pay raise comes soon - ledged it and some didn't. along with Fitchburg, Salem and pro~ram; teachers will begin to get for our sake as well as the teachersl! Scholarships Available

Dr. George A. Weygand, "for the purpose of assisting worthy President, as well as the Deans of President of the Bridgewater State students traning to be teachers ... I Men and Women, should be College Alumni Association, Has would like the basis of the awards to sought." (from Owen Kiernan's ~. announced that forty-one Alumni scholarship, promise of success in letter of Dec. 2, 1963.) Scholarships and six Grants-in Aid teaching, good personsality and Class of 1924 Library Science will be awarded to students in June need with a leaning toward teaching Scholarship- 3 scholarships of this year. Dr. V. James DiNardo, elementary grades and Isabelle Duarte Mesquita Fund- 5 Treasurer of the Alumni kindergarten- primary ,although the scholarships. 4it is my particular Association. r:as indicated that t,he latter is not necessarily essential." desire that aU student qualifications L.-.)L ...... '.' ~."'. oj,:\ C h ~:: tIl ;b Me Tn 0 T 1 c.\ \ (b'om Mrs, Howard Wilbur's letter being equc).l, priority be g\ven to

at this· time. other scholarships and grants-in-aid will. be . in the shouldlikeihe .. of the award to Arthur C.Boyden Class.. of 1915 amount of $100 each, amounting to be scholarship, promise of succes.s Fund~3 scholarships a total assistance program of $5,400. in teaching,good .. personality and Jeanne F. Doherty Class of 1961 need with aleaning toward Fund· 1 scholarship elementary grades and kinder­ Dr. Henry Rosen Memorial The scholarships and grants-in-aid garten-primary. altough the latter is Scholarship Fund- 1 scholarship will be awarded from the following not neccessarily essential." (from Alumni Association Scholarship (I '/OUf\k3IM~ funds: ...... I Mr. Howards letter of Dec. 28, .Fund- 2 scholarships OONGRATULATIONf,1 Barbara Ohellis Memoria. 1964.) Application forms -whidi must be Scholarship- .1· scholarship Edith GShoo)man Award- 1 submitted by Friday, April 22, 1977, YOU· ~AID -mE MAGlC, lNOl

. Program Comm. Class of '78--Presidential Elections Announces Events

r 0 all Juniors- Juniors, The Program Committee is Soon, the elections for our senior Have you attended any even that sponsoring the following events: :]ass officers will take place (April the class of '78 has put on? Have you April 18 . Blood, Sweat & Tears 20th). I, Lee Policow will be running even heard of any? In the past three Concert, Tom Parks, comedian, 8 for the office of President. years, events sponsored by our p.m .. $4, S.U. Auditorium The person who will lead our class class have been poorly attended and April 20 - Paul Winter Consort next year should have certain at the last one money was lost. It's Concert, 8:00, S.U. Aud. $1 qualifications. Since the office time to change this! students; $2.50 public. (Will also do places you on many committees, As SGA Treasurer for the past music workshop). · both social and political, the two years, I have handled April 24 - Movie: "Blazing Saddles" president should have committee $200,000.00 of your SGA fee 7:00 Ballroom; $.75 Mel Brooks has experience, not only with students, competently and efficiently. For the created an uproarious western 'but also with faculty and past three years at sse I have been parody that goes beyond the administrators. I have fulfilled this a member or chairperson of various spoofery of Western into about qualification by serving on many committees. Through campus every gag that comes to mind. committees. They are: Representa­ involvement I have gained April 27 - Lecture: Andrew Greeley, tive of SCEC, Executive Soard of experience in organization, in Ballroom, 8 p;m., Nationally known Durgin Hall, Martin T. Rizzo' handling and raising money, in sociologist speaking on "A Report . Scholarship Selection Committee, getting new programs started, and I from Great Ireland: The Tale ofIrish Food Service Selection Committee, have seen what goes into the Americans. " Orientation Leader, worker at Dr:s making of successful events. April 28 -Spring Day! 11:00 outside Apothecary, usher at graduation, Next year may be the last time Student Union .- featuring low­ employed by the Student Union, that we will be with our friends from motion circus, jugglers, and SGA, Program Committee,· BSC; r want to make it a great year. I acrobats, balloons, ice cream. entertainment sub·committee, and have experience but also the spirit May 9-14 - Spring Week Activities­ also the soccer team. and enthusiasm to make sure every Outdoor concert, cookout, The second qualification I feel our, endeavor that our class decides to Rathskeller band, folksinger, bike next president should have is take on becomes a reality. race, games, FUN! . leadership. I have exercised I ask your support in helping to authority by being: Freshman make our class the best one· ever Representative of SCEC, Vice and I urge you to vote on Chinese Day ~~ ~MKS ·President of Durgin Hall, 2nd Vice Wednesday, April 20th. (0 MEDIAN , ; President of SGA, Orientation Sincerely, Slated for April 20 : Leader, and above all, bl,,: ,g Lynne Borski 6u AUD. APRIL. chairperson of Homecoming, lY:;6. Chinese Day at the Formal Dning The third qualification that I feel is I ~oom once again returns to SSC. It :necessary to make a competent No Respect Nil! be held on Wednesday, Apri120. Attention, ipresident of our class is that of For Life fhe price is $1.50 and the menu is as Progress Program Earth Dwellers! 1knowing how to guide and :ollows: ·determine present and future IS Attention Earth dwellers! The decisions. Besides serving on all of To the Editor: Why is: it that a certain prof. in the BSC Observatory will be open the above mentioned committees, bE!tween the h9UfS of 8:30 - 10:00 being 2nd V-P of SGA and VP of a Math- Dept. to shaw no.' respect for dorm; Ihave beenstude.nt tec:lch~pg which \i~\ped . ~.~!~~'~~~i,;i,~,~:t; .polificallywt\h stuidettt$:~·~ in Library room 10. Stop in an Marchisio in the Earth Science admjnistrators~ didn't do their homework. they for The last and most important would be behind (or the rest of the ice cream interesting learning experience. Department for future events. qUalification that I feel our President semester and might as well move to fortune cookie should display is that of. a social the Canary Islands and kill beverage coordinator and leader. What better themselves. It saddens me to think Students are also invited to use training could anyone possible have that people who teach others can be the Formal Dining Room (located in tEbt Commtnt other than being chairperson of so calous about life and death in the the S.u.) at any time for lunch. (established 1927) . Homecoming, . Organizing the classroom. Hours are 11-2. It features waitress Blood,Sweat, and Tears COHcert, A disappointed student service and a quiet atmosphere Managing Editor serving on Program Committee and where one can enjoy a delightful Joan Thibeault being on entertainment sub­ Is Room Pick buffet meal or order from a menu committee. I'll .. match these selection of club sandwiches and News Editor Cultural Arts Editor qualifications against any other. A salad plates. See you thereH . Karen Tobin candidatel Remember, that's Lee Fair System? Jean St. Andre Policow, the qualified candidate: Attention dorm residents, Thanks Do you like your dorm? Would Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Lee'Policow you. like to reside there next National Bob Cote E. Susan Sheahan P.S. Please don't forget to vote on semester? Well. do not get your Aprit" 2'O! hopes up. According to the way that Photo· Contest Graphics Editor Assistant .Graphics Editor the lottery is being· run· for next Keith Fitzpatrick Chris McCarthy semester any. female can .be. IMAGES OF TIME, Past, Present assigned to (,\flY· dorm. Seniors will and Future is the theme for a What is have first .preference in the room Photography Editor Assistant Photography national photography contest \ Editor Education lottery, juniors second, and so on. announced this week by TIME Steve Altieri This may appear fair on the surface Magazine . Carol Ennis To the Editor: .. but \ookinto it especially if you are grand prize of wilJ be .;\1:L .. underclassman. . A $1,000 . Advertising Manager Office Manager What is .educanon? Educatior; awarded for the best photograph of If you are presently in a dorm LynneDunn . Roz Sidoni which overlooks the development of nature, . people, places, events, Or the heart isfaillty and its judgments room that you really like don't you •objects by an amateur photograph. .ContdbutingEditBrs Business Manager will invariably suffer. Real educatioI) feel that you should ~able to stay ·er. in color or black and white. is the deyelopmeritoiman to the there? Therrialeresiclents of this Second prize is $500 and three third Susan J.. Lawson Debbe Evans best ... attainable . standards, the "campus are allowed to have first prizewinners will receive $250each; M~uraCurley Bostdorl dlSciplineof the soul and body with choice. in retaining. their· respective Honorable mentions will receive, the dorms. In other wordS; Scott Hall the best thatcanbe had; Such a task UFf UBRARY . OF PHOTO~ concerns itself with every part of the residents can choose to stay in .Newswriting Staff: Dan Il8iJeY. Gil Bliss. Fred Dunford, Christine Hansen, Scott Hall and are even aU owed to GRAPH'i-< ...... :, ;:_ . ._ ~itdiCeK,illion, Mne·McAdams. ·Laurel Sakariason, Doug Schorr student. . If one is· cultivated at· the Prize~Winning pnotogfapns will be keep the same room androommate. expense of. the other, that s~lected by a panel,otjudges The policy for. male residents. of equilibrium . which is the most consisting .of world-renown Sportswriting Staff: Kevin Hanron, Betty Jenewin, JO Merzigian Tom Great Hill is the same. cherished possession of .the photographer Alfred. Eisenstaedt, O'Brien, Marian Quinl~n~ educated man is lost. If the body is The women on this cainpus are. former White House Photographer tultivated at the expense of the on a lottery with all other residents, David Kennerly and Lee Jones, ~hQ~9raphy Staff: Betty JeneWin. Bob Renf6rth, J:?ean Corey intellect, the' result is· an athlete. If giving no consideration to where editbrof Magnum Photos: The the intellect be trained at the cost of they presently live. winning photographs will be Production Staff: peggy C,?rmier, Nancy Inman, Candice· Killion, .Jeanne the will, w~· have a rascal. If the We -would like to propose an pUblished in .. a 'special adv~rtisjng Oliver, Eve O'MaJley~ iinagination is fostered to the alternate plan. Wes.uggest thatan section. on- photography ·.•. ·entitled neglect of other faculties, the gruit of inter·dormatory lottery be heldnrst. "Photography: The. Univ·ersal This would allow those .that are' iHECOMMfNT is a .student supported and operated· weekly such development is a lunatic; if only Language" in TIME's November 28) I newspaper seruing the academiccommun;tyof Bridgewater State the memory is strengthened,the net content with their dormsto remain 1977 .issue. 'Col1ege~ ~ditorialpol{cy is determined by the Editor·in~Chief in produce is a machine. Edu.catioriis in them. After which a lotfery for the . Details of the photography consultation with the Editorial Board. Re-publication .of . alf material interested in. the Whole Man with extra rooms' may be held for the contest have been announced in the . ptinted herein is forbidden withoutthe expressed written permission of the Love· the greatest virtue and the whole campus, with preference April 4 issue QfTIME. Deadline for Editor·in·Chief. Letters to t~e Editor are encouraged but dre limited to.25O. Heart the strongest faculty. It does going to the seniors and juniors. We entries is September 1, 1977. words 'or .less. , Letters,· classified ·aduertisements and all other written not emphasize knowledge and. the feel that this would satisfy more For contest information or entry material is subject to condensation. Advertising rates'will be. Q.. uailable development of a Big Head; it . residents and is -a fairer system than forms, write. to: Marilyn Maccio, .•. . .. -, t . the one presently being instituted. upQnreqLlest.Allcorrespondence .should be addressed to: THE prefers Wisdom and the TIME Magazine, Time. & Ufe COMMENT, .Bridgewater State· College, Bridgewater, MA;.ext. 260 or development of a Big Heart! Achille Thank you f~r your consideration, BUIlding, Rockefeller Center, New 304. A. Joyal Concerned Students Y9rk, New York.l0020. THE CO~ April 14, 1977 3

Internships /} .' { /l WORCESTER, Mass.-·Clark University and Dynamy a Worcester· J based organization specializing in urban field exper ience'education, will ( offer a new program for earning college credit through internships. Open ( to. colle~e students and recent secondary school graduates, the program will be91~ ne~t fall and run through, the academic year. ~nternshlps In the 1977-78 Dynamy/Clark Urban Institute will be Integrated with coursework in urban affairs communications and // related subjects. successful completion of the ~ine month progra~ will earn a student 32 semester hours of college credit. Up to 40 students will be accepted in the program. ( Dynamy, located at 57 Cedar Street in Worcester is committed to fostering learning and growth through first-hand in~olvement in the wor~in.g world. Clark's cO-sponsorship of the program will be administered by the College of Professional and Continuing Education (CO~ACE~ in c~lIa?o.ration with the School of Geography. With an mterdlsclphnary focus on urban affairs academic courses of !he Urban I~stit:,te will b~ presented in semi~ars and workshops Integrated with field experience. Field research projects will involve teams of students acting as consultants to agencies and businesses. The institute is a unique program for recent high school graduates who seek an alternative way of beginning their college education, and for college students who want a "different year--i.e., the domestic equivalent . of,~ year abroa?," says Richa~d ~. Hopkins, dean of COPACE. Anothe.r umque charactenstlc of the Urban Institute is its joint sponsorship by a major university and a specialized educational ~nstitution d7dicated to the development and supervision of internships m the practIcal world of work," adds Dean Hopkins. "By combining these resources with the educational possibilities of a large metropolitan . ~rea, the Urban Institute is able to offer a rich program of opportunity for ; ~ntellectual and personal growth. Worcester is a fascinating community In which to study and live-·jt's large enough to possess all the problems and possibilities of urban America, yet smallenough to be comprehensible and workable." . ~':10ng the more than 150 businesses, agencies, organizations, and mdlvlduals that have agreed to serve as internship sponsors in the City of Worcester. Dynamy and Clark also collaborate. in offering a Summer Urban Institute, a seven-week internship·based urban studies program carrying 12 semester hours of credit. Dates for the summer program this year will be June 27 through August 12. \ Further information about the academic year or the summer program may be obtained from S. Paul Reville, Director, Dynamy/Clark Urban Institute, 57 Cedar Street, Worcester, Mass. 01609

The COMMUTER ASSOCIATION is holding elections for next y(~<.ws officers on Tues. April 19in SU 2 at 11:00 ... The CARPENTER'S SHOP an int(!rckmorninationai Christian Fellowship, invites everyone to come and shaw in warm fritmdship and the love of God. It meets Tues. at 11 :00 iLm. in SU 1; imd Thurs. at 11:00 am. in the SU Green Room. Hesults of Ilw "I(!cti()!ls fm 1977 78 (lre: Presickm \. Ri(,\~ Odess; Vic(~­ Pn'si

yet sh . INTERNATIONAL 'on.Wed,April 20yh at 8pm~ in the SU Green Room', This meeting is importantiorthe There was· SAC .meeting ..last TU'esdaYJ prl 19th progress and survival of OUf associatipn. Oon't fQrget to ccme!L.Marge Wednesday at Mass Maritime. The Piercy is coming to Bridgewater! Sponsored by theE!'lGLISH C:LUB agenda in.cluded proposed . 11 am free hour she will appear in the library lecture hall on Thurs. April 28. There IS free dormitory price increases. The fees admission and a reception will be heJd after the poetry reading in theSU proposed were; ·100 dollars'for Green Room .. The ConcQrd trip is still on for Sun. April 24 with a free bus Wood Dormitory; 50 dollars for. all .50tt,:entry fee, leaving in front of tlie.sU at 8 am. There's still rooml Don't forget t~ br~mg others. The increase· in fees would lunch! . be used to pay outstanding debts rInd to keep. the dorms operating, . Benefit the Heart Fund ------~------~~~~-~--~--l~e~ffi~em~nctoowrfu~ffi repair work. by· Doug Schorr The Food Service also initiated a 'sponsored by Pol; Sci & Commentary dining hall price increase. The rise in I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1~~~~~oo~rn~d6~ S·· cent for next years' rates. The price Phys Ed Organizations my t.his week win deal with three inCrease for the 19 meal plan would writ;~b:J; ~ommentary subject~. -.., . ...-...... -...... -.. ~...-.. ~ The big event for the upcommg.week has to be the Blood, ?~eat and be from the current cost of 19.44 per Tears concert, on April 18.D~vld Clayton:Thom~s has reJoined the week to 21.00 per week. The 15 b d d . t should be aworthwhile performance. With Clayton-Thomas meal. plan charge would increase Help the Catholic Center/ an an 1 ·Tchurned out hits like "AndWhen I Die," from $17.79/ week to 19.15 per week. The Board of Governors of the Center, by means of planning are renowned: for their particular brand of A court appointment. Michael E. Catholic Center whishes to extend liturgies, retreats, days of music. With jazz being one of.t~eir major influences, the.ba~d whic~ is . O'Neal was sworn .in . as an an invit~tion to all faculty,students,. recollection, para-liturgical and . composed of nine members,. pioneered ~heJazz-R~cks~u~d which Associate' Justice of the Student staff, and. members of the prayer services, and assessing, as , turned out another. superstar groUP~ c;hlcago; ..ItwlH def.lnlt~ly be a Court. surrounding community to well as promoting, discussion concert worth seeing, .,Tickets .can be picked up at the Audltonum box . Academic .Calendar: Amotion participate in the various groups: This committee will also be ffi . ... '."., . was made to accept the proposal dimensions of the Centers' life for responsible for liturgical music. o M:~ch29th Will b~ remembered for a long whil.e by the s~udents living a that the Academic calendar run the following academic year. This 4. The Committee for Education­ t' the hilL Within a span of less than twelve hours, three ftrealarms had from September 7, 1977 to partiCipation includes membership a1 Programs. This committee will gone off;. Theordy' . 'd'. h h .-1 December 23, 1977 for first in the following committees: design educational programs of a constructive. thing that can .be .sal . IS .t .. at· t e. stuyents can. be rest semester _ The Second Semester theological nature, and address assured thatthe fire alarms do work. In fact, they ',A1ork sowell, they even would be from January 17, 1978 to 1. The Committee for Student themselves to' the raising of go off even when there's no smoke or fi~e!. , May'28, 1978. The motion was Life. This committee will address consciousness· pertaining. to the ,., The first ~larmwentoftat 6:00 pmandwassaid tobave.g()n~ off passed. , the social life of the student crucial social issues of Hfe. becausetheignition witch on the furncsce was faulty and c~msed It to $tart .. Un de rgr ad ua t e Curr ic ul urn . population, arrange for receptions r 5. Financial Committee. This smoking .. Another·alarm went·. off at 6:45 ptn. and was )udgedtohave Committee, DCC, recomendation: . and social events, and provide social committee will' attend - to . the gone off for the same reason~ The {ina! one proved to be the best one of A motion ·to accept the proposed support services to the. center. financial and administrative matters three. Showing no sympathy for sleeping student~, the alarm went off at course ... recommendations. The , 2; The CommitteeforComuni- ofthe Cent~r.. '. . the ,untimely hour of 3:00 aro~ The cause for thls~larm proved to bemotionwasP3ssed. . .', tyRelations .. ThisCommittee .will If you aremterested tnserv~ngon k . " . . The.li'lternational:Sttident un~own...... :... ..' ...... Association,ISA:: A motion- was involve . itself . with policies and any;of.the avobe commIttees, Now I have come to the final item which isnota~ lignt-hearted as the made to acceptISA f()rfacilities~ Le. . practices of the Center psit regIst:atton~ sheets, Jor each 'previous two. A short time agO,· new mugs ~ere. bought by 'the . the use of the Student Union and concerns those interested members commIttee. wtll be .avatlable at the .Raths1,

sometime during the semester, might add) and Andrea Dox end of the rail, one part wi;l! light up studied the varios types of vision assisting dances, it was a time to pair up the position of the remaining pins problems, the characteristics and off, do si do, and swing your partner (for the partially sighted), student mannerisms of the blind, the round the floor. For those of us who and the 2nd part releases a set of mobility of the blind, and some of us couldn't imagine how a blind person small pins which will automatically even spent 24 hours blind-folded, or could find their partners, or how a rise so that the totally blind student with our eyes completely bandaged, person could dance withoput even can feel what is left to hit down. so we could "see"'. the types of hearing the music, another valuable Some students decided to spend problems the blind encounter in day lesson was learned. With a little bit an hOllr or so shooting baskets to day living. Suddenly we found of teamwork between sighted along with Perkins students in ourselves comingdoser to the students and 'a warmly extended another room. The hoops were practical .experience .of what· we hand,· . students were seen gliding built with a mechanism attached readin books, to andne~dless to say, With ease, clapping, and foot the back which ticked loudly we were a bit apprehensive. when . stopming~ Next,· the Alley Cat, turned on .. The student aims where Before we knew it we were taught by Mike Pereaulthelped add he/she hears the noise. For the approaching a large . estate· the enthvsiasm to the group as step partially sighted there is a light at the consisting of some of· the most three In .the Perkins surprise was top. of the. basket, which they can beautiful· buildings you could ever just in store,. bowling and roller use for direction of the hoop. Some imagine seeing. .Some buildings,if skating. .1. have trouble·· holding of our more talented RS.C. you looked .inside, were decorated myself up on roller skates, how am I students, Jim Potts for example, put with various··brightly colored going tohold another person up? their strong ability to work at carpets and walls. The main This seemed to· be the $50,000 basketball Qnskates·~--bet he was building where we would spendthe question. The.hQaids of the sore on Saturday. As our final next three hoursseemed to bring us gyt:nnasium floor were put together experience for the night, males and back intime

Flynn commen . clinicians.

We Won!!

The New Bedford Team TheFace-off! 6 THE COMME~l April 14~ 1917 are a non-profit organization on Hall, both the necessary activities made available to the campus. For further information Registration Form and the members of our college community. please contact Bruce Allessia of Guidelines for Participants. To mention a few: Spring Weeken, Children's Peter Hartel at Durgin Hall To date thirty school districts Mixology, and "5 by 2". There are Dormitory. have indicated that they will have also six other subcommittees of the recruiters at the Third Annual SU Board of Governors which deal Television Interviewing Conference sponsored with crucial matters, such as rules Cuba by the Massachuse~ts Educatio~al governing the use of our great be designed to meet the needs of Recruiting ConsortIUm of whIch facility, and abusive action of one's of Action three different age categories for Bridgewater State College is an privileges occurring within the SU Tele ...:sio71 (s'A.CT.) bet\.l..'€en 2 and 12. is Project active memeber. Building, the wide variety, prices, an educational T. V media This novei proposal which has The University Christian Watch for further details as they and location of food services, the crganizat:on v.: !'lien is if: its initial bee:! put out for industry comment Movement in New England is become available. allocation of office and bulletin ~ del.'€~opr:1ent at the FCC in the form or a notice of sponsoring a Cuba project in board space to the various clubs Hn"'l,:::';;"..!.''''·;;r T:'lestafi mquir'y and notice of proposed conjuction with the World Student and organizations on our campus, at rulemaking, was commissioned sse by Christian Federation. Next faU, the handling of a large budget and cor:s;s: of: Founders- Bruce Alessio ACT. and funded by a grant from there will be six students from purchasing of necessary furniture a;:d P€!er Hane:, Hlgh Chairmen the John the and Mary M,arkle Cuban Student Christian and equipment, and the last of our Del.'€' Swan.. Dave Foundation to the University of Movement visiting Canada from six subcommittees is the ,",,,-,'Wl : JUVt:l and Brian. Hall, Minister Pennsylvannia. Join Constitution September 30 Us subcommittee. to October 12. of Propaganda- Ken Arnold, Head Professor These W'iHiam M. Melody, a students, with six North American You need not apply for both the Organizer- Barbi faculty member of the University of students, will travel to campuses SU Board of Governors and Aiexaooer and Cruef of Staff· Barb Pennsylvannia, makes it dear that and churches throughout Canada WE WANT YOU Program Committee, but may if you Wright. AIl memoors are interested children are not to be "'protected" talking about the church in Cuba Come join us on the Student wish. and concerned about the T.V. from exposure to all! advertising. and related topics. Such topics Union Board of Governors or/and Applications will be available in media's influence on childrens This wouJd be impossible, but include: U.S. -Cuba relations, the Student Union Program the SU Information Booth beginning televislon i.riev.ing. children should the not be isolated as a role of the church in a revolutionary Committee. Get into a whole new April 22 and should be returned by Action for Ch:1dren's Television specialized audience in order to society, women in Cuba, Religion facet of college life. May 11. For more information, see IA.C.T.) isa Boston-based group of take advantage in of their Cuba today. Find out about the new you at the Orientation Meeting at parents and other concerned vulnerabilities through the use of There will be a conference in renovations in the Rathskellar and 6:30 in Rooms 205,206, and 207. peopie.It was formed in 1968 b);.;four tailor-made advertising directed Toronto the weekend of October 1 other parts of the Student Union Boston mothers w1th children, as a especially towards them. & 2, 1977 involving students from Building. Want to know how Blood, citizens advocacy group. Since that This finally comes to the ultimaye Canada and the U.S. with the Sweat and Tears were invited to time A.C.T. has developed a development of specialized Spruce Cuban students. The University BSC? national membership and has audiences with the children's Christian Movement would like to The Student Union Board of become one of the most effective market realized as a separate profit participate by taking to Toronto Governors is a body which is dtizen's organizations lobbying for cenier which represented the most student~ from New England who are comprised of twenty members. improvement in children's economical use of weekend time, in interested. Twelve undergraduate students, of UP! television. the service of advertisers wishing to Interested applicants can secure which six are commuting students There will be AC. T. is concerned that present­ sen products (toys, cereals, candy, a BSC Spring further information from the and six are residence hall students, Spruce Up Day daY" television not only exposes vitamins, soft drinks, etc.) on Friday April 29 of Christian Fellowship office in the as well as one DeE student, three and Saturday children to exploitive advertising speCialized appeal to children. April 30. It will include It is ; Student Union Building_ members of the Administrative such activities ~nd to possibly damaging this final stage which gives as: painting Boyden rise to the Faculty, three members of the' presentations of violence, but also concern about children's Hall classrooms on the second floor, television Instructional Faculty, and faiis to present programming which which hace culminated one reseeding the walk area by Boyden in the member of the Alumni Association ~fjrmatively serves their needs. To AC.T. proposaUt Teaching Hall and a general campus clean-up. is the ultimate are selected correct the preceding exploitation by an appointed Come one, come all! Paint situations, in the use of the child as committee AC.T. proposed to a lobbyist chosen from the BSC b'rushes, trash bags and rakes will the Federal for the advertiser, to aid community. Communications Commission him in influencing Program And last, but not least,! be supplied. All you supply is the that adult's purchasing we are it bar commercials decisions. proud to have as the Board of muscle and the time. from All students and alumnt who are Governor's Ex-Officio, the Director i programming specifically designed Action for Children's Television Watch for more information and interested in being interviewed in 'of the Student Union, ror children. To enforce televisions suggests elimination of hardsell Richard sign-up schedules on April 28 in Boston between April 28-30 for Veno. special duty to serve children, the advertising from children's front of the Bookstore. If you have teaching positions in the United The major sub committee group suggested that each station programs and offers of the any questions, please contact Sue the greatest States beyond New England SU be required to broadcast 14 hours ,hope of should Board of Governor's is the: Lawson at 697·4609 or The of making television truly plan to pick children's programming per serve up from April 7th PrOgram Committee, which is' Comment at ext. 260 or SGA week, children 3s needs. onward at ext. ~th specified portions at the Teacher Preparation responsible for thepianning and' 421. Come}jelp us of the total to SupPQrters of AC.T. atB.S,C. and make SSC

penlng Financial Aid il![:lZiL,Ld<:Ci:~::::::.~tlQ~:]1 4t. GovenorTom O'Neill today called upon the Massachusetts congressional delegation to t:i!rotect over $29 million in federal student financial aid. jeopardized under the Carter altiministrations budget requests. omens High Fashio • 'Proposed changes in the College Work Study Program. the federal Supplementary Gpportunity Grant'(SEOG) program, and the .National Direct Student Loan Program Sandals· -Clogs ... (~SDL), would deal a "severe blow" to higher edycation in this state. O'Nei1lsaid in a letter t() the state's congressional delegation. The changes would mean a 65% cut in these three Key student aid programs . Hirachi . "Loan and ~rk-s!udy - Ankle pr<~grams are staples f?r }ow Ties and middle i~com: students hlgher education, seeking saId O'N.e1l1. "To cut student aId In the face of soanng tuItion costs is quite simply. to cut education."" ' Leather -Wooden Massachusetts would be particularly hard hit, O'Neill pointed out, because of the number of colleg€S it has. . ., , Under the proposed changes, the NDSLprogram wowd be eliminated. H-fhis cut alone \fi.IOuld co~t 43,OOQ Massachusetts Canvas stu~nts over $16 a year 1n loans, O'Neill wrote. "These loan$ go to lower income stuclmts.who institutions." lacj easy access ·to banks .and other financial .' " .. Crepe - Platforms Alterations in the Work..study program would hit Massachusetts harder than other .states,duetodis~butklninconsistencies.Theprogram.it~1fisslatedforincreasedfunding. However $9~6 million of Massaclwsetts current $19.1 million would be cut. This isbecausea discretionary fund; which currently aidsMassachu.setts would be cut from.the program: Finest Quality· The cuttem Wotk.Studyfurmula.is bi~sed against states like Massachusetts that impart '.' 1arge numbers of students, The discretionary fund controlled by the Commissioner of . Education, has he:l:ped compensate for the bias in the past. atFa~tQry.~rices! Work·St~ !he forn;uIa is~biased be<:ause it is based partly. on a state's number of children from fa:ntnteS.with an lncome under $3000. The StipulatlOufavorsruraistcites. '"Massachusetts taxpayers would be justified to ask why their students $3.00 are not receiving and up their fair share of these funds.'" O'Neill wrote. "'In addition1 these funds help support deal of work a great in hospitals, communi~ agencies and the colleges themselves;" he continued "Under the program. these agencIeS pay only 20% of the students salary. Surely theu; Village Shoe servic-es will be affected by such a massive drop in funding." The proposed budget would also cut the Federal Supplamental OppOrtunity Grant (SEOG) program Center from $~40 million to $130 million. Although th~ difference would be added of West Bridgewater to another program, thIS would harm New England. BEOG s formula inconsistencies favoring southern and southwestern states, would cost Massachusetts 37% ofits fund' Maine would lose 75% and New Hampshire would lose 60%. s. Routes 106 & 28 In contrast, "'Sunbert" states would gain 50% or more. "This reduction would further lim't student choices ... and make it a distinct disadvantage to attend a Massachusettsinstitution O'Neill wrote. 1". Mon.- Tues.- ' Wed.- Sat.- at In reference to the program he added ~~at, lh~ =e~ponse of the House Appropriations Committee has been favorable toour poslflon, but It IS Important that Congress act as well." 10-6 Education is among the states finest r~sources.~ O'N.eill c~mmented. "It would be a tragedy if Massachusetts students were gIVen a serIous fmanclal handicap." Thurs.Fri~ .at 10-8 THE COMMENT AprU 14, 1977 7 (How's your tongue?) and several great deal .::.i hard work and was not mme - It interruptions (what? another phonecall?) I've was on loan for the exhibit and was a favorite hardly been happier. Hope you feel the same, possession. Leave it in any outgoing mailbox too. Love, your "Bamboo~hkaM on campus. NO QUESTIONS ASKED. or contact ext. 450. Please return it.· Kathryn Janet M. - Thanks so much for helping me Manchester, Campus Mail Office out last week! I really needed it! You must Classi ieds think I'm a little weird, but I'm not really - just Momma: How come you always want to drive unconventional. Stop in sometime and say my car when you have buzz on? Here's to our Happy Birthday to you, Happy birthday to To E.R.L Forever Love, Together, Together "Hi.... I promise I won't try to recruit you. first spring together. I know there will be many you; Happy Birthday dear BONZO, Happy Love HLH Thanks a million. Joan more. Try not to be a bum and change your for sale Birthday to you! Remi Kabaka and the socks as often as you can. How are the plants . Bridgewater Phrenological Society The Pretender: One vacation well Attention all you stiffs, pot heads. and SLA you have, and the fish? I know the fist is the Working stereo for sale. Ambassador Stereo remembered. April finds you "racing to catch punks! Starting as of Tuesday of nex week, happiest one in town, really. Just do me a favor Banana Arm . I understand you are under with stand - barely unused, ideal for dorm up with your dreams. H 111 he waiting on a block tickets for the Springfest will be put on sale on and stop making me cliff hang, it's dangerous contract for one million dollars per year which room $35.00. If interested, call 697-8719. Ask marked May 1st. How would you like to seim a first come first serve basis. It is important to you know! must mean the general manager is a female. for Janet. under a waterfall? Well, when you reach· the note that all ticket sales will be in advance. block we11 make a run for it; I know I can teach The Gion There will not be any tickets available the day Hey Mus, let's get all this disco shit out of the 1968 vw Squareback, excellent condition; you to laugh with time, alone. Signed, "John of the party. There has been a tremendous To the Gaybo in room 519. I hear you need Rat and play some real music. I'd bemore than $500 firm; ski rack for VW Bug· brand new Wayne" (from the knees down) request for tickets already up to this time. so if lessons on seduction! what did you say? Dents happy to hear some Marshall Tucker or $10. Call anytime at 697·802.1. you don't want to be like the few unfortunate in the ceiling? FAT CHANCE! Have you heard Charlie Daniels, that's not asking too much is Annette, Want to take a tide on Space sould that miss the OKTOBERFEST, then you about the new boolls? ~Sports in Bed" or it? Come on now, be a good ole boy and I1llet Mountain? Or if that doesn' appeal to you, how had better plan on bringing money back from '"How to Make Love to your favorite golf you drive my Peterbilt. Signed, Toy Cauldwell about a ride in a dune buggy on the beach? the long weekend in order to purchase tickets. "Hey baby eyes... " Brothers IV here we come! putter"! You're the only kid I know that just There will be a van in front the Union starting before you make it, you yell FORE!!! Stinger N. next week with handsome guys selling tickets To Harry and Candy: . Congratulations!! lost & found for your convenience. Also, rooms 223 and 219 Harry, you must be really getting uup~ in the Gary, Thank you for the beautiful pearl you Beth and John, Now [ now that this weekend Scott Hall will be open from dawn till dusk for world. Candy, you must be so proud of him! . gave me on Easter. It's such a beautiful symbol is something you've been lookil'lg forward to ... ticket sales. If you had a good time at the It's just too bad that you have to "sit up ... "! Reward!! To anyone who found a silver of our love, and of our closeness. Only we but remember ... you're gaurdian roomie is OKTOBERFEST. then you'll have an even Have you cleaned out your bureau drawer Hamilton watch with inscription engraved on with you always, and I know 'exactly, I repeat - know how much it really means to us. It's better time at the SPRINGFEST!! Aloha. lately? Anyway, welcome to the majority!! back. It was lost Friday afternoon March 11. EXACTLY, what goes on. Keep it cool, you especially true since it took such a long time for Kenny Notown Love always, Peter and Clita Please return it to the Student Union Info guys.!! Love, me. me to agree with you giving it to me. But, it's Booth. It has sentimental value. finally on my finger, and it's never coming off! To whomever stole the FROG: Whoever Debbie, what do you really think of those All my love forever, Jean broke into the art exhibit and stole the stuffed down·farm Iowa boys? I'm still waiting to hear. frog, please return it. The frog represents a ______housing 90 What two things YOU'D fight fort! Are your To my "Munchkin," Despite a few setbacks legs still purple? Have you talked to good ole Mid twenties, brain damaged male seks John lately? r hope Harriet has good news for' roommate. Walpole-Dedham area. Low rent us. N. in return for some companionship. 828-9253 or 324-5720 Mo - Room 224, Pope Hall HAVE A HAPPY BIRTHDAY!! Love, Jude Special needs working woman needs roommate Walpole- bus line - stores, To Lovely Lindy Loo and H.O. in KW building reasonable rent. SNC Association Am 3: So Lin, what's this about an upcoming Retarded Citizens. 828-4258 or 324-5728 summer ceremony in 2 years?? Are we in the party? Helen, your horscope says that the Aviance man is waiting at your door. We hear he has a friend who drinks Bolla Wine. Are you personals both ready to dive into your bikinis and head for the beach in the community car? Can we all fit in fromt? Remember - only coffee, tea, and Prof ~S" - Just because Prof. "Q" goes at a diet Pepsi! R & P moderate pace doesn't mean you can chew him out in front of his students. An outraged Pauline, Sue, Elaine, Chris; Must be quiet at math student home without me; the neighborhood isn't what it used to be. Glad to get out of there. We'll be Sat. Nite Live:openingdaya goodbuz. A great far but only a phone call away. The family is Friday, a quiet weekend. Is the 5th diestined to shrinking -2 more to go. What is this all about, "shroom" in the near future. Time grows short did you say? I'm bored. lout of 5. for the family, so enjoy yourselves now, we may never pass this way again, Biillo, no one Ann, Do you still want to go to Washington? will ever forget yOU, no matter how hard we We can catch the train, or the plane, or the try. I Jleed help for next year. Co·ed Program. ship. Walk up the hill much. Russ welcome. We're still having fun and

S.L. My favorite Steve· Mantia· may have tEmdendes towards your classes .. - I would have been out ofheTe a rudeness, barbarism, and vulgarity, but he is a long time agar! Thank you. xoxoxoxo < good boy at heart and we wantall the boysand girls at BSC to be nice to him this week To Joe H. no. 22, Hope this season is as because Saturday is his birthday, Essex successful as last year's was. AlwayS; Milly County S.P.C.A and Tillie

Paul, Good luck! It was good while it lasted, Steve. Have a happy birthday. 'The Dirty but I guess we all must move on to better Dozen" things. 111 Say keep in touch even though I know you won't. Much happiness in the future! Happy Birthday Steve, Love, the "FLOATER" Love always, the Clown 11.....-.... .~~~, • • S.G.A. "BUZZ" RAFFLE 1st prize is $50 uBuzz" of your choice or cash Other prizes include : booze,· dinners, movie passes, , "Watch the list 0/ prizes grow" , Drawing on. Tuesday, M.. a.y 10.at 11:00 am.~SUfoyeJr. Tickets may~u=.~d ll",91Jl any SG.1 m:r. HEY YOU!!! JUNIORS ·Election­ May 20th Yes, that's. right r Wednesday On Monday, April 4, this arch fiend slithered up to THE FOR PRESIDENT COMMENT office and ripped off the "Classifieds" of the class Of 1'78" VOTE envelope!! A hectic search was undertaken, but nothing *0'8£RG* turned up. "Class Officer this year As a result, THE COMMENT regrets to inform you that '\, .. experience in organizing events ... pledged to make our senior year all the Classi/ieds that were in the envelope are permanently Q. year to remember! lost. Consequently, a new' policy regarding Classifiedswill J 6 ~ ..•. ~ ., take effect -beginning today. Please leave all Classi/iedswith a ATTENTION JUNIORS! member of the .THE COMMENT staff or in the blue box BEACH TRIP! 1 t . Sunday, May 8 at 9 am .. ~5:30 pm. labe./ed .I'C/assijieds"on the editor's desk. We hope that this '(includes cookout and transport.. a. tion f new policy wilt be. effective in s topping this childish act from , All·CLASS OF '78 COMMUTERS , occuring again. Thank you/or yOur cooperation and sorry , and DORM STUDENTS welcome! ,. about the 'Cla$sifieds!! . , Sign-UPS are AP. ril 18-12 in fr.ont 0.1 BOOk... store.. , .4. ~.B. ~ b~~~...1 8 THE COMMENT Apdl14, 1977

Gary Atkinson 9-10 I 9 10-11 11-12 12-1 1-2 i. Gary Atkinson is our ~air: wake-up man. Start the M Wake morning out WIth news , Steve Jack Leslie Al Chip sports, weather, the day's lunch report for 0 up BSCand Bridgewater public .schools, Mattern King Scott with Silva comedy, and good music. Gary 15 on the N Baron air Monday-Friday, 7·9 am;Tuesday, 12-3 pm; Firday, 1-9 pm. T Gary U Atkinson Gary. Chip Barone E Rick Odess Chi Barone is a new member of our S Atkinsa staff. thip specializes in bringing popuJ~r W start the music without the hype. Chip is on the aIr Monday, 1-3 pm; Thursday, 7-9 pm; E morning off Steve Al Friday, 12-1 pm. Mike D right with Mattern Paul Caliri Silva Lindei Gil Bliss News Gil Bliss, our longtime veteran, T Sports expounds on his knowledge of rock and H Leslie jazz in reviews and columns for the U Weather Wick Denise Martin Comment and puts it aU together for Scott Evan Rel WBIM. Gil is on the air Monday­ R Lunch Wednesday, 9-12pm. Report

~ \'~ Mike Juv ARtIlt~;';~~~fl~:1~*:~tl."~~~1;;~I;~i:';";iiiilI~r;I~;~;_~,. Jay Anas plays a variety ofm.usie early in LindeA the night, winding up th~ evemng soft and easy. S A Mark ,/ . Mike Lindell T Wi Mike Undell plays itall. Be it jazz, oldies, orpopuiar Meau music, there wiH n~ver b~ a dull moment with Mike. Mlke 15 on .S Wednesdays and Fridays, 1-3 pm. V Steve Mattern N Rick Noble Steve Mattern plays a little rock, a little folk" and a little bit of the blues throughout the week. On Sundays he plays a lot. of Wick jazz. Steve's air times. are Mon.-Wed~-Fri., Wick· is a veteran of both· college 9-10 am; Thursday, 5~7 pm; Sunday, 8-12. and professional· . radio. .. The·· music tends towatdfolk and country rock.Wickis on the. air Tue. andWed~, 7~9 pm; SafurdaY·, A1 Silva 12~2 pm. AI Silva knows. more about folk and folk­ rock music than anyone this side of Washington County. Hear the selections Paul.~irl isa ro~kerpv.Te,Jnd.si~ple~ > from his personal collection Monday and He'll 1XU'tY. you through the-week~nci.fiis • Wednesday, 12-1 pm; Mon.-Wed.-Fri., 3-5 ,show . pm. can be heard' ~Wednesday; 10-12 . noon; Saturday~ ~-l~ll)idrii~t;, Sunday, 6pm. . .' ',' 1- MarkMeauI' CathyWil1sl0W Mark Mlau is a veterc,\n radio .:tnnouncer who has just returned to the Cathy Winslow plays the mellow sounds t":ollegiate environment. He favors country and presents live local talent at6 pm on {'ock and folk rock. His air times are >Mondays.The mellow sounds can be Wednesday, 5~7 pm; SaturdaYt 9·12 noon. heard Mondays and Fridays pm. from 5. to 7 THE COMMENT April 14, 1977 9 91.S F.M. Campul Redio

Live at the Chamelion! The Chameleon Coffeehouse brings good music to Bridgewater every Friday at 9 pm, and WBIM is proud to bring you the first set live. You'll hear coffeehouse regulars and talented newcomers. We hope you head down to Cedar Street to catch the last two sets.

The Rock that Doesn't Roll The Rock that Doesn't Roll, Saturdays at 10 am. Rick Odess brings you the Christian message with music and scripture.

The WBIM news team brings you local and campus news as well as important national and international news. To keep , up on "what's happpenin" tune in Mon-Fri, 8:55 am; 12:55 am; 2:55 pm; 4:55 pm. Also, be sure to catch sports, Mon-Fri at 7:45 am; 12:45 pm; 5:30 pm. Cathy Winslow Gary Leslie Al Silva What's Doin?

Pearl makes weekend:planning easier with ,~, dub" concert, and local'listings. Paui Caliri Lindell on Sports The name Mike Linden is synonomous with in-depth sports coverage. Mike brings you not the scores and standings, he also Steve Mattern covers track, personalities qnd ul Caliri performances of the pro athletes. When -~JQZZ you add to all that, Mike's inventive and sometimes outrageous commentary, you come up with a show that a sports fan Leslie Scott won't want to miss--Lindell on Sports. Les~ie Scott, sometimes heavy, sometimes mellow, but most often in Live Talent between. Leslie's on Monday, 11-12 am; Tuesday, 5-7 pm; Thursday, 12-1 pm; Local Talent Live on Mondays at 6 pm. F~iday, 9-12 pm. Cathy Winslow showcases talented local musicians on her new, weekly show. If Robin Pearl you'd like to appear on her show, contact Robin Pearl is on the folksier side of Cathyat,WBIM. ' rock. Hear her Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3-5 pm. ' Jazz , Jazz~Radio, Sunday at Bpm. Jazz and Schultz' , r Sunday' nights jusfseem togo together Schultz. If it's rbck, you'll hear it first and Steve Mattern plays it all,from from Schultz. Weekends, 6-8' pm; , mainstream to avanfe.:garde.tO jazz-r.ock Monday, 7~9 pm. . music. I Rich Noble. , .... ! Denise·Martin Rick Noble brings to you the softer side {' of the weekends. Saturday, 2:06pm; Denise Martin likes to play rock music Sunday, 9 am-1 pm. for you from 9-12 noon on Tuesday. 10 THE COMMENT April 14, 1977 TheArts Performing April 18th... Bloocl, Sweat. Springsteen & Concert Review rrea~

by Gil Bliss

A gust of New Jersey wind b~ featuring numbers tram all three of into Boston over the vacation. his records. Sharing guitat chores bringing withit a whirlwind i~ with Miami Steve Van Zandt, Bruce himself. Bruce Springsteen. Havinc: and the rest of the E Street Band been involved in extensive Iitigatio~ demonstrated fine instrumental -fua~ri~ ..vith his former producer Mike prowess, rendering good versions of Appel, Springsteen has been unable all the tunes, particularly to record a follo",'Up album to his "Jungleland." "Spirits in the Night," smash hit, "Born To Run." In and '~ta, Come Out Tonight." CC~WI-'H0MA51 addition, he has had to combat a The sweat-drenched Springsteen sort or media backlash, resulting returned for an amazing three from Columbia Records' super­ spontaneous encores. hype of the aforementioned album_ The audience, despite the high RegardIess. Springsteen played a ticket prices, were enthusiastic to sold out four-night engagement at say the least. Springsteen's songs the Music Hall, and left the town reflect life in the city, and the kids in buzzing in his wake. He puts on a the audience were listening to songs rugh-energy show. to say the least, illustrating the frustrations, pathos, even to the extent of rampaging and drama of urban living. through the aisles \.\lith sax player Bruce Springsteen may not be the Clarence Clemmons. "Future of rock 'n' roll" as Rolling Opening without a warm-up act: Stone had dubbed him, but he was Springsteen proceeded thro ugh an definitely born to run and play and action-packed two hour show, excite. Joy of Movement Center

Two free open houses have been highlight both events. The center set by the Joy of Movement Center which was founded in 1973, offer~ Sat., April 16 (10-5:30 p.m.). 536 people of all ages and levels of Mas.s. Ave.] Cambridge and Sun., experience, more' them 50 April 17 (noon- 5:30 p.m.), 23 Main St., Watertown, ~e.."" performances, and ,',., ' demonstrations in everything from be had by phonimg 492-4680 or by disco, tap and Afro-jazz to baIlet, writin.q the center, belly dancing and feeling good, There can be no doubt in Japan, Eastern Europe, and Israel. Clayton-Thomas in the late stages anyone's mind that progressive Working closer to home, Blood, of 1974. Clayton-Thomas of course, music has experienced a Sweat & Tears have successfully was the cornerstone of the group widespread renaissance in recent crossed formerly rigid lines between during its most successful period years. There should be little doubt in jazz and pop performances. Under from 1969 until 1971, singing and co­ Bse anyone's mind that, if it had not protest from Newport, Rhode arranging their three biggest hits, been for Blood, Sweat & Tears, Island, city fathers,BS & T went "You Made Me So Very Happv/' Ensemble such a revival might have never ahead and played the "Jazz at "Spinning Wheel ,"and "And When I happened, for want of a foundation. Newport" festival several summers Die," allof which were certified Theatre Creators of an entire new form of ago and won over an originalI~ Gold by the RIAAforsales in excess music in 1968, the group has moved hostile purist audience. They next of' one million copies. Thomas' from the revolutionary stage to a repeated that success at the return has no ·t only given the solid leadership of this rapidly Monterey Jazz Festival, illustratin£ group greater stability, bu~ also presents evolving field. that, there was room . for ar more·, versatility; already confident "Our music provided the basis expanded variety of musical styles of its instrumental skills, Blood, for a great deal of the music you now without diluting the art. Sweat & Tears feels that the hear all the time:' says Bobby Still continuing as'young musical addition of a strong lead singer was Colomby (co-founder of the group innovators, Blood, Sweat -& Tears all that was need needed to put the The and current record producer), and, was one of the few pop groups ever group back in the aesthetic and indeed, the . paiticular sound of permitted to perform at New York's commercial forefront of the jazz­ horns applied to rock music has austere Metropolitan Opera rock field it helped to create. The .Real found a hkhe tliat stretches from House. This year they have first "reunion" album, NEW CITY, the concert hall to the disco floor. appeared in such diverse venues as was' a critical and popular success, When Blood, Sweat & Tears was the Empire Room at the' ·Waldorf . finishing among the top three Inspector first formed by Colomby, AI Astoria Hotel, The Greek Theatre albums of 1975 as chosen by the Kooper~ and Steve Katz, the group in . Los Angeles, and the Sahara readers of "Downbeat." They have -had no inkllng of. the staggering Hotel' in Las Vegas, .while recently released a follow-up album. Hound influence they would have ana continuing to be one ()f the most MORE THAN EVER. tnu, sicat w. arid ,ave,' rsaturated,' WI,"th popular touring groups on the Blood, Sweat &. Tears be9ins an4 psychede1ic gimmkkry_ Their three college circuit 1977 with~ new record label, ABC. Jnost succeSsful· single hits; sung by To say thatBlood, Sweat &: Tears Armed with tremendous enthusi- David Olaytori~ T,hom~s,: wer~ has' go~e tAJouSh rnanychanges is . asm for this new affiliation, they will' .Blac,1e accessible andp6p.orientedenough to., become. an immediate rrtaster at record not only BS&T albums, but to each gain Gold status. At· the understatement." Since the, group will record an instrumental album as same time. 'CVouMadeMe $0 Very was formed· in the mid~sixties byAl well" while David Clayton-Thomas Comedy Happy,'" "Spinning' ·Wheel/' and Kooper,. Bobby Colomby,' and records a solo album. BS& T "And When I Oie" illustrated the Steve Katz, personnel changes and .expects to release their first album solid . mUsicianship .and in-depth frequent ,musical variations have on ABC Records in Match of this training of the band's members. become the only real constant fact year, to coincide with the start of a May 5,6,7 &8 Blood, Sweat, & Tears proved over of the group's life. Now, a decade major American tour. and over again that the rock after BS&T became one of the first Biood; - Sweat -, & - Tears now audience was ready for something 8:00p.m. rock SToups to make full use of consists of: David Clayton-Thomas new, and it was Ions before that horns and began to define new (vocals), Dave Bargeron (tenor and audience was accepting progressive realms of jazz rock, the group S. U. Auditorium artists like Miles Davis. Horn bass trombone,Juba, baritoi,e horn emerges with the most solid line-up bass trumpet, and conga), Forrest lineups proliferated. amongst rock it's had since those earliest days. $1.50--B.S.C. Staff/Students bands, but BS& T was always .sutchel (trumpet, £lugelhom), Tony Although the band has undergone Klatka (trumpet, flugelhom), Roy acknowledged as having been' the numerous personnel changes since McCurdy (drums), Mike Stern $2.50--0thers first and the finest_ its inception, there is a basic (electric guitar), Larry Willis (fender There is hardly an area ·of the innovative spirit and overall rhodes, acoustic piano,c1avinet world that has not been visited by "An Outrageously Funny instrumental quality which binds and organ), Bill Tillman (alto, teno; BS& T, as thge group has played the new band to, its predecessors .• and soprano saxophones, flute, and and continues to visit such diverse Evening" As 'if to complete the cycle' 01 background vocals), and Danny locales as Australia, South changes, Blood, Sweat & Tears was Trifan (bass guitar). America, New Zealand, Malaysia,' r~joined _by lead singer David THE COMMENT April 14, 1977 11 Boston Ballet

The Boston Ballet brings the group of loggers who return to ,glorious American West to life town for a holiday after six 'with Agnes de Mille's free­ months of work. They strut down wheeling ballet, "Rodeo," at the Main Street to ngreet the ladies,

Music Hall, May 5-8. The de Mille and a lively IIclog" takes place; the Festival will also feature "Fall clog is a folk 'dance, similar to tap, River Legend," "Summer," and originally danced on shoes with "Loggers' Clog." thick wooden soles. Agnes de Mille is world­ The tragic masterpiece "Fall River renowned for her brilliant use of Legend'~ was inspired by the story of traditional American themes and 'Lizzie Bordon, accused of killing native American dance forms, her father and stepmother in 1892. such as tap, jazz and square. She This powerful and haunting ballet choreographed the smash reveals the heroine's deep despair Broadway musical "Oklahomal," happy moment's that light her as well as "Brigadoon," life. "Carousel," "Paint Your Wagon" The highly romantic "Summer" and "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes." was created especilly for the In 1974 she formed the Agnes de Boston Ballet by Agnes de Mille in Mille Heritage Dance Theatre 1975. Set to songs and waltzes by whiCh presents her widely Franz Schubert, "Summer" is a acclaimed ballets--"Texas Fourth," contrast in moods the joys of life Frost Play Premiers ,"The Four Marys" and many, are confronted by 'a dark and many more--all over the world. nameless force. "This ballet is The premiere of Frost·the cif his children. Robert Frost, the , Recipient of a 1';1'/6 playwrmng The immensely popular "Rodeo" extremely difficult and requires Bewildered Heart opened at public figure, was witty, erudite and award from the Massachusetts Arts tells a colorful story of romance in enormous technique," says Miss Playwrights' Platform on warmly sincere. His early poems are and Humanities Foundation, the American West. Wrangling de Mille. Thursday,. March 24 and will run works of genius in their pure and Thomas Brooks has written and and roping, love and courting, The Boston Ballet presents the through April 30. Performances will human simplicity. But his family was directed for Shakes pear and Co. of high·spirited dancing--"Rodeo" has 'de,Mille Festival from May 5-7 at 8 be on Thursday, Friday, and troubled all their lives by another Boston, the People's Theatre of it all. Set to Aaron Copland's p.m. and May 8 at 2:30 p.m. Saturday evenings at 8:00 p.m. kind of man, for Frost was torn Cambridge, and Theatre 369. vibrant score, "Rodeo" made its Tickets are $3.00 to $12.50; phone Written by Thomas Brooks, this between his fierce ambition for fame Brooks acted and directed at the premiere with the Ballet Russe de :orders taken with BankAmericard original play about New England's and his overpowering passion to Cleveland Playhousein Ohio before Monte Carlo in New York in 1942 or Master Charge number at 542- favorite poet will be produced by the love and be loved by his family. The joining the Drama Department at with Miss de Mille in the leading 3945, weekdays 10-4, and author and Jacquelyn Brooks. Frost family lived closely, isolated Tufts Univerisity as an instructor of role. She got' 19 curtain calls. Saturdays, starting April 23, from Frost--the Bewildered Heart from the world, on a quiet farm in Theatre Arts and technical director. "Rodeo" was first presented by 10-2. Tickets are also available in follows the Robert Frost family from New Hampshire before the poet's Presently, he is employed at Boston the Boston Ballet in 1973. person at the Boston Ballet Ticket Frost's success in publishing his first great success. The Bewildered University. "Loggers' Clog," making its Office, 19 Clarendon St., Boston. book of poetry in England in 1914, Heart shows those years when For information and reservations Boston Ballet premiere, is another Student discounts at college ticket through his fame as a lecturer and Robert Frost, at forty, stepped call 357-5798 or write Playwrights piece of classic Americana. Set in outlets; ARTS/Boston vouchers teacher in the mid-twenties, and boldly into the limelight and his Platform, Church of All Nations, 333 Maine lumberjack country, the honored at Boston Ballet Ticket ends in 1940 after the tragic deaths family .found themselves sadly T rem 0 n t S t r e e t , B 0 5 ton " Office. of his belove d wife, Elinor, and two unable to follow. MA.,02116.

News from Museum of Fine Arts Mass. Center Repertory The Light in the Interior,~ an Mrs. Mondale will be returning to For Information, call (617)267- ex h i bit i 0 no f p ri n t san d the Boston Museum where from 9300. Company photographs, is on vie at the 1952 to 1953 she worked as an Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, assistant slide librarian in the through May. Most of the 80 works Education Department. The Massachusetts Center the direction of Jeffrey Hayden, in the show have ben drawn from a champion of the arts, Mrs, Repetory Co., Boston Mass.-- the play remains a timeless and the Dv'::>tv\ ....lo of h\gh .... VI,"""UV.

late from Albrecht Durer to Walker . PrOducing Dire,ctor ) premier dirlection of.Janice Cashell, of Politics in Art. An amateul of the new the Evans. craftswoman and potter, she TwO season. Opening at The Schubert the founder of MCRC. Costumes generous gitts ofHugh R. Sharp, Jr., The images, installed in the Print recently opened the First Wintel Thealre, Boston, Tues., April 19 for all three productions will be and Bayard Sharp, show Scenes Galleries, are grouped according to Market of American Crafts ir at 8 p.m. are Colleen Dewhurst created· by Pearl Somner (she from the Life of St. Ursula--her theme. A particularly striking .Baltimore, sponsored by the and Ben Gazarra in August designed· costumes for several· contrast and comparison is embarkation on a pilgrimage and Strindberg's darkly comic Broadway hit musicals and the American Crafts Council. her martyrdom. Both were woven provided by Albrecht Durer's The Mondales have recentl> masterpiece,"Dance of Death," film. "Love Story"). Howard Bay, in Caen, France, around 1654 to sunny, highly detailed and clearly' moved into the official' Vice· Written by Sweden's most "Dean· of American. theatre structured engraving of liSt. Jerome 1656 and are still in excellent internationally acclaimed design/' will design sets for all President's house in Washington condition. in his Study" seen side by side with D.C., which Mrs. Mondale has fillec dramatist, "Dance" explores the three productions. Each play will Rembrandt's mysterious, shadow­ with twentieth century American arl The Defeat of Astyages by Cyrus relationship between a run for two weeks only: "Dance of enveloped etching of the same loaned by museums and galleries was made in Brussels between 1771 commanding officer and his Death" (April 19-Miw 1); "Long subject. An imaginary prison view throughout the Midwest. and 1775 for Maria·Theresa, ruler of Qctress-wife as they approach Day's ... " (May 3-15); "Candida" by the eighteenth century Italian Austria and Hungary and mother of their silver wedding anniversary. (May 17-29). etcher Piranesi is paired with an Marie Antoinette. This tapestry, Jose Ferrer and Kate Reid will Performance times for. all three architectural fantasy by the which is in exceptional condition, portray the haunted T yrones in productions are set for: T ues-Sat. American Surrealist photographer was purchased by the Museum in the second offering, Eugene at 8 p.m. and matinees Wed. and Clarence John Laughlin. A whole 1976 through the Charles Potter O'Neill's Giassic tragedy, "Long sat. af 2 and Sun. at 3. All ticket series of views from the interior The Museum of Fine Arts i~; Kling Fund. It is the only late 18th Day's Journey Into Night." and subscription inquiries can be explore various kinds of window offering Bostonians a rarE! century tapestry in the Museum's Michael Kahn, renowned director made now by phoning QUik· imagery. The window as a source of opportunity to survey some of the collection. of the Stratford Shakespeare Charge at 426-6210. Group sales visionary light is seen in most outstanding films from Finland The Assumption of· the Virgin Festival, will direct the production. . are being handled by Natalie Rembrandt's "Faust" and in the made in the past 40 years with thE! Mary, woven in Brussels around The season will close with Eva Yates at 566-4840. The Schubert Redon lithograph inspired by series "The Film in Finland," April S 1530 to 1535, was recently Marie Saint and Fritz Weaver in Theatre box-office opens Mon" Rembrandt, "The Readere." Other through 30, Tuesdays at 7 p.m. and purchased from the Boston George Bernard Shaw's comic April 4 at 10 am. Ticket prices: artists in the exhibition include Saturdays at 2 p.m. in the Museum's Athanaeum after having been on love-triangle, "Candida." Under From $10.90-$6.50. Edouard Manet, Edgar Degas, Lecture Hall. loan to the Museum since the FRederick Evans, Mary Cassatt, Two themes dominate thE~ ,1870's. Gilt and silver yarns are Imogen Cunningham, Edward selections: the beauty of nature and used lavishly in this tapestry, which Weston, Edward Hopper,· and its impact on the human condition, was made for the Flemish. Cardinal Bse HOSTS,: CANADIAN David Hockney, as well as many and contemporary mores and social crard de la Marek, one of the lesser known artists of interest. problems. Three classics of the richest and· most powerful men of Th"e Light in' 'the -Interior is the 17innish cinema are screened here his time. FILM FESTIVAL third in a series of thematic for the first time, as well as a number Christ Before Pilate and Herod, exhibitions based on the Museum's of recent films which form the core woven 500 years ago in Flanders, is collection of prints and oia film revjval in Finland. All of the on view for the first time since it was Bridgewater State College will, communities in New England. photographs, a series which began films are in· Finnish with English washed last fall in the Museum's host a Canadian film festival in the Professor John Meyers, Director of with the exhibition. of Prinbted subtitles with the exception of one Garden Courtyard. This hanging, Student Union Auditorium on the Canadian Studies Program at Portraits and continued with film with French subtitles ("A Shot the Museum's largest and most Wednesday. April 27, from 9-12 and SSC stated that members of the, Printed Landscapes. The show was in the Factory,"Saturday, April 30). important, is much brighter and 2-5, and Thursday, April 28, from 2- franco phase community in this area , . organized by Clifford S~ Ackley, These films are circulated by the stronger as a· result of its .recent 5. have been invited to the festival, as '" Associate Curator of Prints. and American Film Institute with print conservation. The films, which are loaned to us have many of the language classes Drawings. loans from the Finnish Film Archive. In May, a three-lecture by the Quebec Government, are all at .the college. This program is supported in part by subscription series will focus on the produced in Canada· and are. in' • Prof. Meyers added that these a grant from the National history,· techniques,iconography, French, with English· subtitles. films are an excellent introduction Endowment for the Arts in and conservation of . European There are six feature films and two to Canadian Studies, for students Washington, D.C.,·. a Federal tapestries. The lectures,· given· by documentaries, and many of these ~hoare. interested in· becoming agency. Mr. Salmon, Leslie· M. Smith, have just recently finished playing Involved In the Canadian Studies Mrs~'Walter F~ Mondale, wife of Single tickets only; sold at Associate Conservator of Textiles, the Canadian movie houses. Program, and he hopes that all the Vice President of the United entrance to Lecture Hall one hour and Carole Taynton, Museum AlsQ on hand during the festival membe:-s of the College States, will be the honored guest at a before each film, $1.50. Since the lecturer, are on Fridays, May 6, 13, will beRobert Guy Scully,a reporter Community· who are interested in special tea and dinner at the Lecture Hall is ~ free zone,. no and 20 from 10:30 a.m; to noon. For from Ie Devier, a Canadian . .Canada and its people will attend Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, on Museum admission is requited for information. and cost of the series, publication. Mr. Guy Scully is doing the two-day festival. Wednesday, May 25. those attending film program. c~ 297·9300ext.291~ }~- a study of the francophase 12 THE COMMENT April 14, 1977 New England Collegiate Notes from Trinity Square Choral Festival The Trinity Square Kep€TtOI> Tickets fir the Dance Series are rules. Dr. Jason Pepper, Company's first annual Spring available at the Trinity Square Box M.D.,noted marriage saver. Dance Series gets off to a rousing office, 2012 Washington Street, indulges the chic in all their . start April 19 with a lavish stage Providence. Ca1l351-4242 for nas ty habits. They smoke, drink, On Saturday, April 16, the approximately 11:00 AM. After production by the AU-Tap Revue information. Dance Series swear, eat high cholestrol diet, and Bridgewater State College Choral dinner, the President·Elect of the directed by Brian Jones. The Tap subscription tickets are available "ind themselves." Among them are Society ",ill host the New England National Choral Directors Revue will perform through April for $11. Individual tickets range an acting couple who fight with each Collegiate Choral Festival at the Association, Dr. WaIter S. Collins of 23 in the Trinity upstairs theatre from $5 for adults to $2 for other over parts, a fasticious man Bridgewater campus. The Festival is the University of Colorado, will as the first part of the three part children and students. who, after his wife trid 5ponsored by the National Choral direct a festival performance of von dance festival also featuring the Miss Goslar will also give a unsuccessfully dozens of timesto kill Directors Association and will Williams' "Old One·Hundredth" R.I. Dance Repertory Company, special class in pantomime April him, has turned thr tableson her, feature over 400 singers from nine Psalm. At t:30 P.M. each ofthe nine and the internationally claimed 28. Call 521·1100 for information. and a gay couple who bicker :olleges including the Universities of college groups will sing in thirty Lotte Goslar Pantomime Circus. The Class is open to the public. C01stantly.After Ravenswood, they Lowell, Boston, Massachusetts, minute segments. The public is R.I. Dance Repertory will give all feel· better about themselves. Southeastern Massachusetts, cordially invited to enjoy an performances April 25-27 as a kick At Dunelawn, Mr. Toynbee and Connecticut, New Hampshire and afternoon of fine choral music in the off to its new season. Several new his nurses, Benson and Hedges, the Colleges of Eastern Nazarene, Student Union Auditorium, free of works are planned by Rhode solve hhe bad habits problem for Westfiekl and Bridgewater State. charge. Island's innovative dance company their patientdthat hly infecting them The choral groups will arrive at which has performed on tour in "Bad Habits", Trinity Square's with a serum that cures hem of eight states. sixth and final production of the everything ,including rational Renowned as one of the world)s season, is now playing in tre thought, Paul Winter greatest dance clowns, Miss downstairs playhouse, 201 Tickets for "Bad Habits" are $5, Goslar brings her New York Washington Street, Providence. An $6, and $7. and are avallzble by Consort Concert based troupe to Trinity Square for Obie Award winning comedyby calling 3561-4242. 'Tickets are also both adult andchildren's Terrence McNally, author of "The availanle for the return engagement performances April 29-30. The of Tinity's highly claimed production If H chamber music'; is more for the saxes; David Darling, cello; Paul Ritz", (Bad Habits) is a satiracal private pleasure of the players, and McCandless, oboe and English special children's matinee is romp through the rest home of Steinbecks "Of Mice and "'symphonic music" more for the horn; Joel Andrews, harp; Russ scheduled for Saturday, April 30 syndrome for the rich. It concerns Men."There will be a ywo week public pleasure of the listeners .­ Hartenburger and Bob Becker, at2 p.m., also in Trinity's upstairs two separate rest homes with two run of that well-reviewed play then "consort music .... is wedding of percussion (timpani, tabla tarang, theatre. Evening adult perfOr­ diffrrent approaches to dealing with, befinn' !ng wiyh a Project discovery the. best of both worlds: Music African drums, Brazelian surdos, mances are at 8 p.m. on April 29 of course, bad habits. performance on May 9. Call 351· which turns on the players and is for [sraeli jar drum, and assorted hand and 30. At Ravenswood, there are no 4242 for details and ticksys. the enjoyment of a wide audience. percussion instruments. Paul Winter Consort will perform on The Consort· is sponsored by the Wed., April 20 at 8:00 p.m. in the SU Program Committee. Tickets S.U. Auditorium. are $2.50 for the General Public, and The Consort includes Paul $1.00 for BSC students; available at Winter, Selmer soprano, and alto the S.U. Info. Booth. National Critics Institute

A limited number ot students will Angeles Times; author-critic Martin the development of each script be accepted into the 1977 summer Esslin; Judith Crist, Saturday through observation of rehearsals. program of the National Critics Review, and many others. Eligible applicants include institute, a project of the O'Neill The NCI runs concurrently with undergraduate and graduate The Scarlet Letter Theatre Center, at Waterford, the National Playwrights students in English or Theatre Conn. The National Critics Institute Conference, an internationsally­ programs. Credit for attending ·s a professional work/study ~amed progran which has helped National Critics Institute may be The Cambndge tnsemme Will her humiliations, her optimism and program for theatre critics and arts to produce many of the obtained through prearrangement open a new stage adaptation of ability to survive. Tsai Chin (Hester writers. THis year's Institute will run :ontemporary playwrights of the with individual schools. To apply to Hawthorne's ''The Scarlet Letter" Prynne) whosefamily was purge.d by from July 10-August 7. American theatre. Critic Fellows Nzci, write to The O'Neill Theatre Thursday~ April 28 at 8 ·pm. at the Mao during the Chinese' cultural Senior Critics who act as rotating participate in daily writing Center, Suite 1012, 1860 Broadway, Ensemble's 1151 Mass. Ave theatre revolution, is no stranger tothellfe faculty incltideJulius Novick of the tutorials, seminars with , N.V. N.Y. 10023. The application in Harvard Square; The ·onglnal of an outcast .. Tim McPoj:mough, ·lJiUage· Voice; ,Nad~l, :' dlS'tin!;J~~~b.ed. 1, 1977. The show contlnuesTHursd,ays, Fridays, and Saturdays at 8 pm:for ·M~~i~~~trt'bi~~~~~'r!~~~~··::~·'~t~~ers; ... six weeks. monastery for four years while h€ Directed and adapted by Joann studied for the priesthood Green, (whose last productions McDonough left the ministry at ag€ were the highly. acclaimed 26 to become an actor).Green's "Oresteia" by Aeschylus and Barry version of "The Scarlet Letter" is Area College Events Collins' "Judgement"), "The Scarlet adapted almost directly from the Letter" features Tim McDonough novel, preserving the prose in The following events will be held and Tsai Chin in the roles of Arthur dialogue. . wili read from his recent work at $500 for his drama entitled "Failing," at Boston University April7·15. Boston University. Free and open to one of two plays he submitted. Dimsdale and Hester Prynn~. Performances: Thursday, Friday All events are Open to the public. HaWthorne's novel ofvirtueanfd and Saturday at 8pm. Tickets:$3.50 the public, the program is 'one in a The donor of the prize is the . April 15: The boston· University series sponsored by. th B.U. playwright, Robert Ander~o.n adultery, setin Bostorlin the: 1640's, and $4.00. Group rates.Box Brass Ensemble will perform under delves into the ufeof Hester Prynne, ehtnopoetic journal Alcheringa. (Harvard '39), who established It ~ office:876-2544 the direction of Roger Voisin. Free, exposing her strengths a$ well as . 8pm at the B.U. School of memory of his wife, Phyllis the program is sponsored by the Management, Room 224, 685 Anderson a well-known play agent School for the Arts School of Music. Commonwealth Ave., Boston. who wa~ instrumental in the 8pm at the B. U. School for the Arts April 29:Boston University's development of young playwrights .. Concert Hall, 855 Commonwealth Alumni Chorale wil~be in concert at Competition for the biennial award Ave., Boston. 8pm; at :Marsh· Cha~l, 735 ,s open to all present graduate and April 15:· Master of Fine Arts Commonwealth Ave., Bastoh. undergraduate students of Harvard candidates.will display. paintings, Prices range from $2-$5. and RadcHffe. . sculptures and .. graphic designs zthejudges for this competition through April 30.· Gallery hours: Guy J. Gallo has been designated; ~ereE:lH()tNQrt<.m:.dJ'ama critic for lOam·4pm.Monday - the 1976 winner of the ·PhylJis .·the'BOstO;lJa:~~'r:A.,:.' 'an; Johtl An 10am-4pm, Monda.y through Anderson PI.aywriting Award, it Lithgow,Har:'V~d,,,r,6;" ' 'cl.., $aturday, 2-5pm, Sunday at the was announced today. by Robert prcifessorEr~olG':'Hift,; .". 't B.U. School for the Arts Gallery, Chapman, Director of the loeb of Drama; Dartmouth CoIlege:"AI1.of 855 Commonwealth Ave.,Boston. Drama Center.Mr: Gallo, a senior thejudges are members of Harvard Evening April 27: W.S,.MerWin,Pulitzer History .and Utrature .. maarvard University's Committee to. visit the of Prize~winning poet. and .. translator,·. University, will recieve the prize.of loeb Dram(' Center. Gershwin ~'Art·-··iItTransition" "Art in Tr(insition: A Century of importance afart education. The T, Lux Feininger, anearly faculty the Mus~um School~ is the title of a school has cornea long way since. member; a Jim Dine collage in . special exhibition at the Boston January 2; 1977, when 80 students . mixed' media; a color Polaroid Museum of Fine Arts that is being gathered for instruction in painting portrait by Mary Cosndas; a shown March 23 through.May29.It and drawing in the basement of the floor/wall construction. by Karen . commemorates the lOOth old Copely Square Museum Canner Moss; jewelry l;>y Miye Library Lecture Hall anniversary of the School of the· building. Matsukata; lal1dscapes; Portraits' Museum afFine Arts, Boston ,and Bartlett Hayes, Director Emeritus sHll . lives; silk' screens;macrame~ Thursday traces the· changes in American art of the Addison GaUery of. Art, ceramics' ;. weaving; and a wid~ over the past century as well as the .Andover Massachusetts, and variety oisculpture, from traditional April 21, 1977 evolution of one of the country's retired trusteee of the Museum of stone, wood or bronze to a life size leading professional art schools. Fine Arts; .is . Director of Art in bronze nude in a: hammock and a 8:00 p. m. Since its founding more than 100 Transition:· a ·.Century. of. the construction- of stone, brick or years ago, the Museum of Fine Arts Museum.· School. He has gathered wood. has served a dual purpose in the over· 250 works of art in every . ·Tn.mostcas~s .the .works.shown FREE arts-- to display one of the finest medium' by the school's· founders, wefE~ completed after the artist had collections of art in the world, and to alumni and faculty from public and . completed Museum SchD?I.StUdy offer art instruction. The School of privatecollections~ and. had developed a distinctive the Museum of Fine Arts was The exhibition. inclUdes a stained style .... These.. works .reflect ·the established in 1876 as an expression glass, fish by John LaFarge,oneof influence of· the School· on. artistic :::::;;:::::::~::~::::;::;:=!:::::::::::!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::=::::::;:::::::::::: ::::;::::::::::~:::::::~:::::~;::::~:~:::~:::::::::~:~::::=:: of the Trustees' belief in the the school's founders; a painting by attitudes and expression. THE COMMENT April 14, 1977 13 LacrDSSI laisls· CDntrDverS! The above picture is a scene from the recent BSC lacrosse team tryouts. Nothing too unusual, until you consider that these were tryouts for the women's lacrosse team~ and some of the people pictred are quite obviously men. Would you believe a new coed team? How about men's Lib? Maybe an April Fool's joke? Actually, the purpose of the men's appearence at the women's tryouts was purely for publicity reasons. With no intenton of competing with a woman for a position on the squad, the men were simply trying to get a little attention for their cause--that of starting a men's lacrosse club at BSC. Led by junior Jim Gilrein, the men have been trYing for approximately a year now to start a lacrosse club, but have met with little $uccess. BSCV policy calls for a group to be classified as a club for 2 years before eligibility to petition for team status. Though the enthusiasm and interest is definitely there, the organization is somewhat lacking, Mr. Pewter Mazzaferro, a member of the Athletic Policy Committee which :rules on such matters, cites the difference between the men's efforts to start a lacrosse club and Mr. Thomas Arnold's efforts to start a women's track and field club, which is now at the stage of applying for team status. "Last Tuesday (April 5th) we (the Athletic Policy Committee) had a meeting and no one was there to represent the men's lacrosse c1ubso the issue was tabled. The women's track club representatives however were present and had a detailed resume of their progress. They had very strong credentials." Gilreiri said that the men were given too short a notice of the meeting to prepare anything, and thus did not ..... a.~L u·.,.,,,,, is a good sport. And if the girls can interest, but that it can't be developed." Miss were a year ago. What they need attend. have a team, we figure we can tool." Interest, Coakley allowed the men to appear at the now is a faculty member wiling to channel the Last March the men did send junior Frank apparently. is no problem. "I can't really name women's tryouts as a favor to the guys who group's enthusiasm in a more organized DiCristofaro to the Athletic Policy a definite number of people because guys are saw the stunt as good for a little pUblicity. "I fashion so that they will deserve to be taken Committee meeting, but he was told the constantly coming up to meand askingi f thery know there were rumors that the guys were seriously. What action is evntually taken Committee did not have a quorum and can join. There is definitely interest." going out for the girl's team," Gilrein remains to be seen, but hopefully a men's therefore a vote could not be taken. Si:1ce Beside!> Gilrein, senior Gary Atkinson and acknowledges, "but we decided not to lacrosse club will become a reality. From a then progress has been at a standstill. other underclassmen are strong supporters. because Miss Coakley was so helpful to us we ~ectators, point of view, a sport which its With baseball and track and field available And the men also have the backingof the dixn't want to hurt the women's team.'.' proponents bill as "the fastest game on two to the men during the spring, why push for women's lacrosse coach Miss Ann Coakley. So, as it stands now the men are no closer feet" would be an exciting and interesting r------another sport? Gilrein's reply is that "['m saddened by the fact that there is an to becoming a dub and eventually a team addition to BSC spring sports program.

The recent controversy over the status of Fee, nor should they be. And women's men's lacrosse at Bridgewater State has failed lacrosse coach Miss Ann Coakley may be to take into account the financial restrictions more "saddened" if her budget is trimmed that must be imposed on intercollegiate than if men's lacrosse neverexists at athletics. Bridgewater. Although lacrosse is indeed an "exciting" Another reason for limiting the number of and "interesting" game, SSC athletics' intercollegiate teams at· BSC is the lack of "financial pie" is already sliced into too many participation in existing sports. For example, pieces, and some of these teams have trouble cross country operated last fall with 4 full-time , attracting participants. Furthermore, it is runners (7 are needed for a complete team). doubtful that a majority of students are Track and field is handicapped by a lack of interested in the sport of lacrosse, or even participants in the running events, and thus know what it is. the team is not competitive this year. In 1975 the Athletic Fee (which every Perhaps. a splintering of interests among fulltime student at BSC pays each academic college students, or a total lack of interest in year), was increased from $25 to $40 per year, anything, is a symptom of today's .complex ostensibly. to provide sufficient funds for and rapidly evolving society, but should the intramurals, recreational activities, 2 vans student body at a small college have to pay for and a new varsity sport--soccer. But in just 2 what is not even a familiar sport to most New years, every intercollegiate team at BSC has Englanders. had to trim its budget' by .shortening its It would be more rational for SSC to schedule, reducing practice time and using a eliminate cross country or track and field in cheaper and more inconvenient. means of favor of lacrosse, or for those interested in transportation (i.e., private cars instead of lacrosse to contain some of their buses), There just isn't enough money to fund individualism and expend their energies in an additional team, at the club or varsity level. what I always thought was "the fastest sport And the majority of students almost certainly on two feet"--running. Coach Coakley has expressed her support of men's lacrosse. are not willing to pay an increased Athletic KFH

Wrestling cont'd from 16 Tennis Team Tops Curry

Other team records are Paul Lucian, "The The B.S.C. spring tennis team Tom Nieva joined freshman Joe Bse at Curry Saturday Italian Stallion", 5-2 and 5th place in the began its season Saturday with a 5-4 Reagan ar"ld four year veteran Jeff SINGLES NEIWA; Tim Townsend, 3-2, who also win over Curry College. The team O'Connell called the plays with 1. Mike Cobb won 6-0,6-1 suffered a knee injury; and Joe Resmine, 2-1, has been practicing indoors for over Freshman Joe Mc Dermott. 2. Bob Harrington lost 6·4,7-6 5-7,6-3,6-2 'th a' 4th place finish in the NEIWA a month, and began the seaspn well The Mass State College 3. Joe Reagan lost. ~urnament. Although Nod Larrabie (0-3) and prepared, Special emphasis has Champions face a much tougher 4. Tom Nieva . won 6-0,6-0 John Hibert (0-1) did ~ot :vin a ma!c.h, they been placed on doubles this season schedule this spring than .ever 5. Jeff O'Connell won 7·6,6-2 displayed their determmatlon and W1llmgn~ss due· to· partnership changes. With before; but pass performance 6. Chris Horgan lost 7-5,6-3 in the sport. This was Noel' ~ first varsity the loss of New England ranked predicts success, B.S.C. tennis DOUBLES season and Coach Cowell was Impressed by doubles player, Ray Gariepy, coach posted a 12-3 record for 1975-76 and 1. Cobb-Harrington . won 6·3,6-4. 6,0,6-0 his qualities. John Hibert was forced to Mogiliniki moved Bob Harrington the 1976-77 is currently 10-0. 2. Reagan-Nieva won "wrestle off" Capt. Brunelle before each meet, into the number one doubles Home matches this week include 3. O'Connell-McDermott lost 6-0, 4·6, 6-4 and often their score was extre~el~ close. position. with captain Mike Cobb. Lowell University, Thursday April C ach Cowell sees a lot of potentlal In John Harrington's doubles play was 14 af 2:00 PM. Come out and help a~d he will undoubtably be given the 167 slot instrumental in Saturday'S victory. us with your suppor!!. next season. 14 THE COMMENT April 14, 1977 ~ports

. Left. Mary Jane Muello starrs the ball up :field.-Lower left- Sue Wa/at being closely marked by a Boston wing as she readies to pass to Mary M,cu/sen- Below- Bridgewater goes on the defense against Boston.

Women's . "It's the onlyI' ...... ' ...... ot north lacrosse Starts Season .o/the Mason-Dixon line."

Wednesday Night BSCSPECIAL.

&ck·~.·~:~s SClUad.~ ~~ Paula Agnew . ~.... ~. <=ami .. EnhJs .Befty ~'MarY,Jf~~~. MarY ~.. KatOy. ~~ cmav ~ Karen Tewksbury,. and Sue; Walas; juniOrs Carol Bolduc, Linda Qumtiiani, Barbara lbbitson~ and MJ·MueBo; and sophs Cheryl Cronin, Deb Draper, JoAnn Laughlin, Sue ,. Sheahan, and liz Sullivan. Newcomers to the squad are Mary DeLorey. Marianne Frino, Maggie Gray, Debbie Hill, Gail Hugher, Paula Hutch, Debbie Hutchinson, Carolyn Ononnen. Sharon· Rogerson~ Cheryl St. * ANTIPASTO'S :·ygw-JTALJAN··.PIZZA'S Onge, Jane Urbanski, and Maureen Von Euw. Team manager is Cheryl Nelson. * GREEK SALADPRQ/yf· AN EXCLUSIVE The team's main objective will be to determine the right starting combination prior to Friday's home opener with Brown. * CA~FE'S OF WINE ...... ,:·~7~riFAM1LYRECIPE Miss Coakley feels that though this year's team may not be quite as strong as last year's, "things look to be developing nicely." The TheGen()l?~{:~bf~: strengths so far, Coakley sees as "quickness on the ball, and when we have the corner of Main & Gresce,nt·$treets opportunities we have good strength on aU acR." As has been the custom, the team is Downtown Brockton :selected and the starting line-up chosen by a :selection committee, consisting of the two 588-6615 orders togo . . coaches and seniors Karen Tewksbury ) Kathleen Parker, and Betty. Jeneunn. orders to go: call 588-6615 THE COMMENT April 14, 1977 15 Bears Top Brown

Softball Gains 3-0 Record

Currently sporting a 3-0 record. the softball qnce and got one-third of the way throught it team has come up with some impressive again. Walsh, a power-hitter of late, tripled showings to date. and doubled. Joan Howard blasted a home Under the direction of second year coach, run, Baptista singled twice and the Bears Mr. Edward Keyes~ the Bears have been big picked up nine runs by the time the second winners in their games so far. inning finally ended. Bridgewater opened on Saturday. April 9, Junior hurler Sue Walas, who had a with a home doubleheader vs. Brown shutout until the bottom of the fifth. gave up University. ESC's biggest foe in this one was six hits, walked five and struck out three. the weather, as the Bears ripped foe in this Walsh doubled twice and tripled in five trips, one was the weather, as the Bears ripped Howard homered, doubled, and singled in Browtl 13-6, despite high winds and biting four appearances, and Baptista poked out cold. two singles in four tries. Pauline Silvia went the distance for Coach Keyes is pleased with the team's Bridgewater, allOwing two hits, walking eight, showing to date_ "They've looked very good.. and fanning one. They've played heads up ball and are Senior second baseman Karen Baptista hustling." turned in an outstanding two-way Keyes cites the team's experience as its performance, making some super catches biggest asset this year. ''! think we're strong and going 2 for 4 at the plate. all-around this year, definitely stronger than Freshman Marie Babbitt hurled a 7-0 shut­ last year." out in the second game, giving up two hits, For the first time the team will have a past­ five walks, and striking out three. BSC's big season tournament is to be held, with the top inning was the second, when they picked up eight area teams selected to compete. sse five runs on six hits and several Brown errors. has seven games remaining, and hopefully Soph. Ginny Walsh, a shortstop with a rifle­ they can keep up the pace they've set so far. like arm, went two for two including a Tip.ins: Team managers are senior Donna booming triple. Baptista had two Singles in Macomber and freshman Sue . Trainers two trips and Donna Arcudi i,md Carol are Lisa Mattei and Tom Guisti. . . .For a Galante went two for three. better seat at home games, contact Cheryl St. In the most recent game, the Bears Onge who got boxseats for the bargain price f'" destroyed host team Barrington 16-3. The of $15 at the Brown game. How was the view second inning was asC's big one again, as Cheri??? batting-wise they went through the line-up WRA Coffee hour

The Women's Recreation Association' RadiI, Cheryl St. Onge, Nancy Dunn, Linda congratulates the winners of the Spring Smith, Kathy donlon, Cheryl Kupers, Kathy Coffee Hour Raffle:Kathy Gillen Linda Parker, Renee Desabrais.The prize in each Quintiliani, Sue Serino, Sue Waletkus, Vilma case was a half dozen donuts 16 THE COMMErt"T April 14. 1977 Wrestlers Close Season

oNLY TWO >fA$, 'h.I.lo :i'€ars. _,~ ... "•.. ~_.• __ 7H£ ~1t1?E;?(J.JA/tr JoJ'!l1 wasn't as successful as because af suffering FROG-RAfol -HA5 br.rised at the onset of the SEason which hampered his performance. John"s first year Gf{Jw!{ FROM A however is very impressive~ earning a 6-4 record and receM-ng and Honorable Mention 8tf?E-BOtI~ ~'/\JJI With being voted the most ~ Wf!1f u7TJ-£ Rf(Jt}Iv11lCN Roger Trembiay earned a 3-2 mark this ~, u.nable to \,vresde in two meets TO A 5JR{JIvfJ FNfI suffered against U. of 5th in the NEtWA or RHLtJ1( In the 1975-16 -rIfE 1/ an Ho!1or~ Pf?()6RAH and AT 13.5.C ·

r,ul'l':'leroos sweetness success cO!!1pilri1g As mentioned at the ,"""u~nr'm"lC7 last Dec,Cooch ret~imir'iQ lettermen far a season. T:'"Je Cassidj,:, :rCr:1 :5 t::-,e success S!OT',/ the season. w€'n~ 7-0, and first in the NEfVJA TOl:rr.a.'nent. Mark oI,;'a5 ",'ery impress1ve and sno\A:'€'d that he was oj "":-estling at t~e, coliege 1e1:eL ~i~g a iresnman, MarK s career ana his :ontribution to the SSC team could be astronomicaL Another impressive and promising wrestler was discovered in the quiet transfer student>c Gary Larsen, 117. Gary finished 4-D·l and piaced 4th in the NEIWA. Gary wrestled in Capt John Angeli:ne's slot after John suffered il·~ injury•. Angeni was able to earn a.s.l ~ hebe... ~ bard to sit out the otthe.~" "i"'W ~l ··~· •• af.It"Ji;_~ ea?.·t~.s B;icE;e~latt:":- a"it.\~ an o".-erall reco:-d of 5-4, Brunei:e ',A.'as 3·3 this season. also suffering a knee injury forcing him to forfeit two matches. Although injured, Brunelle attended ali the practices to lead the team in their workouts showing one reason why he lias elected a captain, dedication to his sport. Eric .~ a .5-1· mark his junior year and ~2ndinthatyeatSNElWAt~~ "tbe~ ~therappteciationand best wishes to E.ric. Continuing with th\$ ~. FTeShman Peter ~ l34. \Qokedg:lQdinlis~ debut;; with a 3--&1 record and pIaeed 4th in the NElWA. cont.. pg. 13 IqllabrJtlB to Dazzla 'The AQ~bryte Show is finally here!1f any of number, "Calypso" . choreographed by the you ,are not famiiar lon~ ~d h~rd since September with the Aquabrytes on talented Patty FuIler, just to mention a few. to present suggestion to you is DON'T MISS IT!! campus,. ~. are their mcredible show! They havelmt a group of students. both The other musical numbers are just as on their ".Water~Colored Rainbow"· by the B.S.C. men and women, who puf show ~or the Vets Club in Brockton, S.M.U. ana beautiful show excellent as the ones mentioned above, but I Aquabrytes will be presented on April each year S\Wnming to the music in and will put onashow at Cape Cod along with a don't wish to reveal the whole show to you. I 21st,22nd,and 23rdat 8':00 p.m. in the B.S.C. synchronized fashion in the our own three B.S.C. Shows. I have observed pool. Th1s club These men and women of the Aquabryte pool, and it's . FREE ADMISSION for coosists of 3() hardworking their practices, and if they are any indication me~ who Club along with Miss Rugen have worked everybody! This show is a must, have put in of what the Aquabryte Show will be .like, don't miss it an incredibk amount ot time. my or you11 definitely regret it!! . effort. and erdess energ'>I into their show. This years club is lead by extremely ~, non-stop workers. "[bey are; ~ June Hussey, Vice-President and ~port~ Show Director Mariden Serena. Secretary ~nnounttmtn ts ~ BuIock. Treasurer Sue Dunn, and an ~ who is as harc:Nrorking and energetic Payment for men's as the students. Miss Rugen. These people intramural along with all the members of the dub ha,,'e basketball MAA Banquet . prepared an exciting show this year which officials and timers is now Fo~ The .Men's Athletic Associ.. should be the S~oo~ng ation is currently best ever! The Aquabryte available in the main gym .. on es in.. the Show. tit~ "Water· Colored Rainbow" office.Pay process of sendinJJln¥itations Consists of new and ingenious numbers such ments must be sponsored by: Phi.Pi Delta, to its annual Father-~9n Day as beautifully choreographed number picked up b A "I 22 Great Hill Courts . Banquet. ~ . Enclosed wIth : the evergreen'" by Mariel1en Serena tor the Y prt. Best of 10 shots.... 25¢ invitations. area. r'eturn talented swimmers Bm Keliey and Kris 1st prize envelope, a tick.e.. t,.. an.d. an. Lat1imer,liza MinneUt's dynamite song Women's Intramural . case of beer R.S. v.p". Anyone,.whose 2nd "Cabaret" performed in an exciting. Softball Rosters and, 3rd prizes R~S.V.P~ IS not received by electri~'ng manner by soloist June Hu.ssey, 2nd and 3rd prlzes April 28 will 'not be gran.ted ~Summer of 42" choreographed Due Thursday April 23 in admittance by it clever Judy a six .to the l?anquet' Bill Kell~~. Diana Burke's dazzeling "A Fifth of Bards mail box pack each whether they have'a tlcketo}, BeethO\:en"', number and a wonderful Roster noLMr.Sw~nsonwarns that forms available in this . policy . will '. be strongly Gym Lobby enforced thIS year.·· .