<<

Bridgewater State University Virtual Commons - Bridgewater State University

The ommeC nt Campus Journals and Publications

1975 The ommeC nt, October 30, 1975 Bridgewater State College

Volume 49 Number 5

Recommended Citation Bridgewater State College. (1975). The Comment, October 30, 1975. 49(5). Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/comment/364

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

Volwne XLIX No.5 Bridgewater State CoII~ge October 30, 1975 Appointed

by Ann Hackenson Afer approximately three number was cut to only four, wno remarked how helpful and weeks of hard .and tedious work, were recalled for another in­ . concerned so many of the the SGA finally arrived at a terview. Through all this students and staff of the Student decision-.- Janice Dorsey would emerged BSC's new Career Union were. Janice's office is be the new Career Counselor for Counselor, Janice Dorsey. almost directly across from the Bridge,.yater State. College. A Criteria which was set up by sub shop, and the door is always committee consisting of five SGA the committee was as as follows: open for those seeking in help . mem- hers received 238 ap­ 1. re- lated education in career Janice would like to institute a plicatiOns upon the opening of the counseling; 2. experience in resume recommendations position. They arrived at th career counseling; 3. experience referral system through her From these, thirty were chosen in working ina college at­ office, so as the students need not for interviews. They arrived at mosphere and ; 4. the con­ botber their professors whenever this' de- cision by rating each sideration oUhe interview itself. ~recommendationis necessary. applicant A,B, or C, with C -being Janice has her M;asters in Their recommendations would the lowest. Subsequently, only guidance an~career counseling already be on file, and all there the A's were asked. for an in­ from Florida Atlantic Univer­ would be to do is xerox a copy terview. Each interview was sity, where she lived, and also and send it out. She h,.s hopes of approximately allalf an hour worked at., as a career coun­ beginning a career awareness long, with all five committee selor. Her initial reaction of members present. and the Bridgewater was friendly. She (continued page 14.)

Bears' Hockey Coach May ~esign The Mystery of BSe Athletics By Kevin Hanron Many· peopJe feel that there is a range tripSlinlited to West Point· Wha t is the sta tus . of group of people within the (tentatively scheduled), New Student Leaders. Bridgewater State varsity sports? Athletic Department arid college· Haven, North Adams and Con-' Who controls the money allocated . administration who would be . cord, New HamShire. Last year to the various teams? How is the overjoyed to see the demise of the the Beru::s playe~just 21 games._ money allocated, and how much hockey program at BSC.Why? Others feel that BSC is not Connnunicate to whom? Will the system change Again, there are no definite an- "good enough" to play in Division in the futu:r:e? Will the antiquated, swers. But let's analyze the II, and should "stay in their What can you do when no one The meeting was divided into ridiculous system ever change? situation. place", namely, Division III. But comes to your party? How about two parts, the morning session, You'll find more questions than It is true that the hockey look at the facts: North Adams if you plan a lecture with a which took a kind of-open forum answers in this article, since program is expensive. But it's State plays Salem State, Union, . reknowned speaker and still, n·O discussion, an d the afternoon, noone in the college seems to have ' also the only Division II team Army, Boston State, UConn, AIC show from anybody. What dm where the 130 student leaders any answers. Specifically, noone representing BSC (all others are and Holy Cross, among others. the organizations on campus prsent brokC,jup into small groups seems to have any answers to the in ECAC Division III); has great. Salem State .. plays Middlebury, need, for a shot in the arm in of about 7 or 8 people to discuss in current crisis involving the student support (if such a thing Union, Merrimack, st. Anselm's, order to bring a bout'a change of more detail the problems which hockey coach that (at press time) exists at Bridgewater), has (or UMass, Colby, Williams, AIC, attitude on the Bridgewater had been brought to the surface has resulted either in his had) an excellent coach in Ed Holy Cross, Bowdoin, and Army. campus? earlier. resignation or his staying on Connors, and has the potential to Lowell University and Boston The above are questions which The main feeling among the despite a ridiculously low salary. become one of the better teanisin State play similar teams, and the student leaders on campus students was that there is a In my a ttempts to find some of the Division II (including Army and with success. Why should a tried to solve, at a general definate lack of communication answers, I may have stepped on UMass). college with equal financial meeting which was held all day among, students, faculty, and some toes (but don't worry, I'm Furthermore, the BSC hockey resources and equal size not have. Tuesday. administration, this lack of only wearing quarter-inch program is not as extensive as as competitive a team? There is a definate problem on communication leads to a state of spikes). that of other schools of similar What has happened to very campus, existing not only in the ignorance and finally, apathy in What is the status of BSC size and financial backing. For conceivably destroy that forms of the traditionaillapathy" its most popular form. varsity sports, especially hockey? example, Boston State has a 31- possibility? of former years, but says SGA The students also ,tried to game schedule including trips to Ed Connors, a very successful President Ray PRaposa, "in the consider what kind of students AIC (Springfield), North Adams, coach at Hingham High School, form of a change of attitude of the they were dealing with. Many of Middlebury (Vt.), Norwich (Vt.), came to BSC two years ago and students in how they feel about Amherst, and Westfield. Last proceeded to build a Division II their school." Con't pg.3 year the Warriors had a 29-game team in that span of time. schedule. Generally regard' ed as one of the Framingham State has a 26- best xmall college coaches in the REGULARS: game schedule, and the team only area, he has spent countless hours plays at a Division III level. The driving to and from two-hour long schedule includes trips to Fair- practices at Crossroads Arena in Interview with Dean Deep pg. 4 field (CtJ, North Adams, New West Bridgewater (from his home England (Concord, N.H'), in Hingham) and in scouting SGA pg5 Wesleyan (Middletown, Ct.), innumerable high school hockey Westfield, and AIC (Springfield). games in search of players for MAA&WRANews pg.l5 In 1974-75 the Rams played 27 Bridgewater State. He has ridden games. busses to and from beautiful In contrast, the Bears have a tid FEATUREs: 23-game schedule, with long ( continued on pg. 14.) ....- Homecoming Section pg. 7,8,9,10 Interview: Joe Tranpg. 3 Bicentennial Qmte -.s:I Review: Hello, Dollypgl2 "Were it left for me to decide whether wt. .... should have a gO'lCCtllleJlt without ·newspapers. or newspapers without a government. HalI

Reading Skills pg. 6 Th omas Jefferson Hockey coach. Ed Connors sse's IIHt~COACH . , ~AoiON 'T WARN II" LINDADODD uS ABtlJTHE R I, ) A OF INll(RESI'

I wish 1 had a crystal ball or resident oracle to let me know what is going on around here. Each new day compounds on already ambiguous feelings about the environment I live in: going to College with many other people. I enjoy school and being involved in activities. My education comes above all, yet I feel a great sense of apcomplishment in being involved in several

organiza tions which contri ~uteto the character of the schooL No one has coerced me to spend time planning lectures and committees, or writing ; I enjoy these things. As a participant in these activities, I was one of many who were asked to attend a meeting chaired by SGA President Ray Raposa, this past Tuesday. Topics of discussion were lack of response to ac­ tivities, problems with scirmishes in the Rathskeller, and deflated student morale. Undoubtedly, the time-tested term "apathy" cropped up and managed to manipulate conversation. The word is tossed so freely, though it has little impact. Most of the so-called leaders were in _agreement that a large percentage of the students are not interested in "'the majority of programs presented by various campus organizations .. While many reasons were given for the lack of response, the conscensus HfR MAlE. labeled it apathy. - Exceptions will always exist but most recently, we have witnessed two - examples of massive response. The aftermath of the Red Sox game Ed Note: The COMV1ENT welcomes the latest mem~erof the staff, produced a thunderous rally, uniting the campus residency in prolonging Keith Fitzpatrick, class of -79. spirit. The Ensemble Theatre's production of "Hello, Dolly!" attracted record crQW:lsto see performers from all aspects of campus life in a lively musical. In addition, the SU Fine Arts Series is receiving applause. The chorale Society and a select few Program Committee· events combined have the motivation, the time, the \V.H.O. SOCSOCIETY, AND with the Saturday Clinic enjoy avid support. However, nearly every and the concern of /'my fellow PRESIDENT OF THE History small club has thought of sisbanding due to lack of interest. WBIM, MAA students to represent them on the Club. I hope that you will take the and WRA , to mention a few have limited response as well. Troubles in llttlrsS.G.A. My experience involves time to vote for me on Wed., Nov. the Rathskellerindfc'ate problems not particular to the campus bar hut membership on various all 5th. throught the school. Ambiguous feelings are all too natural for me now. college committees. treasurer of Sincerely, The leadership meeting attempted to provide solutions through group Miconifor Ros anne Miconi action. With mixed feelings I entered and I left convinced. I am con­ vinced that there are a few more alternatives toa lackadasical campus Snltor at large but the most ambitious attempts to create a pleasant and stimulating a tmosphere have been tried. What else can be done? Many of us have Dear Editor: staff· meeting resignedto the fact that onlya handfullenjoy what is offered.I can only suggest that those involved in activity of any kind look to inspiration like Myname is RosanneMiconi. "Dolly" and the Sox Rally. Certainly the energy is there. We must ac­ I am running for the positio n tues'Jay 11: 00 cept heightened response from some ventures and deadened response of sen- ator-at-Iarge. {believe I from others. I will continue to go to the library, swim in the pool, support the fine arts, enjoy basketball games and swim meets, attend lectures and be one of the few who do. It is important to me, and not to others. Perhaps we should leave it at that. ~bt

Sue Lawson~•••••••••••••••••••••••• Editor-in-Cliief Errol Conant ...... '.... oooManaging Editor jArts Editor· Richard C. Tonner ...... onNews Editor T-SHIRT Joe Silvi ...... Sports Editor Linda Maloney ...... Business Editor Katie Mason...... "... Advertising Manager Barbara Tobin...... Photography Editor Mary Chris Kenny ...... Art Editor mNTEST Roz ,Sidoni ...... Office Manager

'rUiDgStaff .• radlatiDDSta.!1 PbDtagrapb,Staff

A contest to decide Bill Swift Kathy Bennett Jim Kelly on a design for Rathskellar T­ Mary Anne Guerrettaz Dotty Tisevich Steve Altierl Shirts to be on sale soon was held Anne Hackinson Bob DeYoung Charlie Stockbrdge from Sept. 17-0ct. The pri~efor Kevin Ferry Mike' MacHardy Al Pietrantonb the winning entry was "free" ad­ Kevin Hanron Toni Coyne mission to all Student Union E. Susan Sheahan sponsored events for the remainder of this 1975- 1976 calendar year. In addition, the . winner, Miss Mary Chris Ken­ ney, was given the option of buyhlgllie-adjacent seat for her . THE COMMENT is a student su:?ported and operated . guest. The winning entry was weekly newspaper serving the academic community of chosen by" a special committee of Bridgewater State College. Editorial policy is determined the Board of Governors. Judging by the Editor-In-Chief in consultation with the Editorial was based upon originality and Boa:d. Re~pubUcal:ionof all material printed herein is creativity, antI Miss Kenney's ~orbldd~nwlt~(mtthe expressed written permIssion of the caricature design of a miniature ditor-m-Chlef. Letters to the Editor are encouraged German holding a foaming stein b:lt ar~limited to 250 words or less. Letters must be of beer "fit the bill". sl~nedbut nn:D":!s will be withh~ldu:?on request. All sub­ muted ~atenalis sU})ject to condensation• .Advertising ates . r. wdl be available upon request. All correspondence should b,~aJ.:lressed to TIlE COM" .fr.-N'T B ·dg· t ~. C "'u~. » ,r1 ewa er ,,,tate ,ollegc.,. Bridgewater, MA 02324; Ext. 260 or 304. L,. - ~~~~m'--M8~ __ ~~~ .. ~ __ UB .. __ .. ~ .... .Ji Joe Tran: It's a Miracle by Sue Lawson

Finally just inside in­ The way of life here is very dif­ ternational waters the ship was ferentfrom tha t of my people. We· picked up by a U.S. Navy ship,. have much respect for our father and from there the refugees spent and mother, families are very another 14 days at sea, landing in close. Young people here don't th~Phillipines and Guam. What seem to have that respect, maybe happened in between? The Trans it is because they have so much were finally transferred to Indian given to them. The differences in Town Gap, in Pennsylvania. the standards of living between Meanwhile all this time Joe the Wnited states and my country had been busy· writting and is so great that even a family who calling his four brothers and is considered to be relatively poor sisters in California. He con- . in this country is well off when tacted the people in New Jersey compared to the average family who were to have spOnsored his in Vietnam.. ' sister and they offered to sponsor When I., first came here, if the family. ' someone asked me to speak I "Finally in August, we found would refuse. Partially because out my mther and father had of my difficulty with English and made it...... it was like a miracle! partially because I was afraid Our' new 'sponsor found an they 'would laugh at me. Now I communication from page 1 apartment for my family, food, feel much more confident in furniture, clothes and a job for my myself, and spoke for the first father." Joe smiled and said, HIts time to a group of students in New HI)C population are commuters, 16. Students are unaware how funny, they are Jewish and we are Jersey when I went to see my

and have committments which much manpower is needed or Catholic, we like to kid each other family this summer. Many of my ,0, may be more important than goes into an' event. ' about that." friends who have known me since I \~ enrichment activities here on 17. The number of events or Joe is pt.:sently the student I first arrived bridgewater say campus. Still though, there are services provided by students are manager for Saga Food Service, tha t I ha ve be.come always the complaints that unknown to other students. "Its alot of work." He said and "Americanized." This I don't nothing is being done to make· 18. Students have started rolled his eyes, "I get complaints think is true. Iwear the clothes, Bridgewater something other organizing at other schools and it from both ends- if the student and the glasses, but, I like to feel than a high- school atmosphere in has caught on. employees are not happy with the that I have developed a mixture which students come for classes 19. There is a need for a more bosses, they come to me, and if of cultures- a middle ground of and then leave. friendly atmosphere and more the bosses are not happy with the feeling and respect towards Well, after about two hours of interaction. students, they c.ometo me also." myself and others. discussion in the morning session, 20. The closing of the Rat. had an Joe originally came to the For Joe and his family, the ka list of of 21 ideas, an d they are effect on some people. United States in 1972 and studied flight from South Vietnam marks listed below: 21 There must be respectability at a University in Southern fhe second time that they have about how Bridgewater is good California. "The communication had to start life over. In 1954 his md dynamic. was the hardest." Joe said. He mother, father, and their two spoke no English at first' and children fled from the Com­ cou' jn't keep up with classes. -He munist invasion of North Viet­ was also very selfconscious, not nam to the south, becoming only because he could not speak refugees within their own the language, but because of the country. social pressures against Orientals "My people, just want to live in on the West coast. Things just peace, they don't think in terms of didn't work out in California, so North and South. through a new sponsor Joe wound Right now we are just glad to up at Bridgewater. be together again- so many "When I first came to families never will be. We will Bridgewater, I still had problems take life from here .... for us, it is with the language, but many like an offer that we cannot ~oplehave helped me to adjust. refuse." For Respon_-__e leadership VOTE . DanBeWn Junior Oass Senator- elections Wed. Nov.S in front of the bookstore

/ /-...... , / 4 T,he Comment.

:r: KNO&-l W~A\-n-lf=PRiLE ON\HE CAt.!

RE:A{)$Jl-A()~ BUT 1i4A-r WAS WH~N FDIIII' ------YOU ~AMErl-l::....:.../_----

The Action Center for Waren:

Al\ythand Fact

by Deanne Sullivan

It has come to the attention of a number of members of the Action Center for Women that certain rumors about our organization have been in circulation. The intention of this article is to dispel false ru- mors and to trithfully state who and what we are. The Action Center for Women , Myth: A submissive group of women attempting to undermine marriage and sexual roles - a group of stereo-typed "Women libers." - Fact: A group of concerned people interested in learning about them­ selves and each other - A group of cincerned people who are aware of the problems con- Dean Deep fronting women in everyday life . _A group of women who question the limitations put on them by SOCIety -A group of persons who wa'nt to know what these limitations are, from where they originate, and should women accept them _ A cross-section of women of different ages, backgrouonds and per·' A Good Person sonalities Do you feel trapped by people telling you what your capabilities and un- capabilities are? . Perhapps then, the Action Center for Women IS for you. The Center: IS a place where people can come and freely discuss.'. their problems. ,_ As one of our members stated, "The Action Center for Women IS you to Know' and me. It is a place where we can meet and talk and hopefully be- come more aware of who we are and where we are goong. It is every persons' by Steve Laskoff right to be an individual and persue her own course of action. The Action Center for Women is a place where evryone may feel comfort- able and (ThIs is the second article receive support." in a series, by the SGA "If this cali be The organization is not an exclusive group. Although the Center's Student Services Committee) achieved, placement and purpose is to deal specifically with women's issues, we reject no one. All A friend to all students- Dean counseling will aid the students are welcome. Perhaps our goal can be summed up in this quote from David Deep. Any place where greatly." Rainer Meria Rilke, "The great renewal of the world will.perhaps con- studen.ts are involved you will The Dean feels, as all involved sist in this, that women and men, freed from all false feelmg a.nd aver- probably see him, at student people on this campus do, that sion will seek each other not. as opposites, but as brother and Sister, as government, at blood donor day, stu- dents, should 'Play a more neig'hbors and will come together as human beings." or just up at his office at Boyden active part in the responsibilties _ If you are attracted to the issues which we have presented c~meto Hall. But who is Dean Deep? on cam- pus. He said that 10% are visit us. If you do not agree with us, let us know what would you hke the .. Well, he is second in command of actively invol'ved, 10% are Center to be. student affairs. When asked destructive, and 80% do nothing. We need your support. Let us know who you are. what his job entails he said, He questioned how one could .. Any service that will help deal with this destructive 10% • students. My door is always "You can't set up a Police Stae. open." More ~tfudentsmust get involved Bridgewater Students Apathy can never be ended Dean Deep did his un­ eompletely, but it can be con­ wntribute To Htmger dergraduate work at University trolled. It's fr,i:ghtening to see of Bridgeport in Conn., where he the students lack of participation received his BS in Physical ,but if we can unite merit will by Rev. Richard Huffines Educa tion. From there he went to follow." He went on to say that Spring- field College where he the biggest problem was the Students, organizations, and help projects on each of these received a MS in Phys. Ed. He conflict between commuters and faculty contributed to a Hunger islands. The' Bridgewater con­ started his career at rsidents. We should not talk Fund last year through the efforts tribution will go a long way in Brodgewater as the head about them as commuters and of the on-campus Freedom from supporting the Cape BVerdean Basketball coach and an residents, but as students. We" Hunger Committee. You may be people's struggle to emerge from assistant Football coach. A few should plan action to lead the wondering what happened to the devastating impact of eight years later he also took on the stUdents together. Dean Deep directs 'set-up! those funds. years of drought and 500 years of respons ibilities as Dean of Men. Dean Deep concluded by at last spring's graduation ceromonies. OUf committee received a colonial neglect. " The letter He acted as ..coach and Dean for saying that even though the letter from TCHUBA, a local continues: at this time the college was very Student Services Department was committee working with the Cape "The fisheries project is small and both jobs could be under staffed the department Some of the major programs Verdes. I quote from that letter: designed· to develop a small handled effectively. As time would do all it could to help Dean Deep is working on at this "We are gratified to learn of fishing,industry on the Qood plain went on and the college grew he students. 'H e admitted that he time are Career Placement, the contribution which the provldmg a readUy found that he was spreading didn't have all the answers Resume seminars, and guidance availablesource 01 protein. ,to any student who needs help. All Bridgewater Freedom from himself too thin and had to - "But if I did I'd be ~ Hunger Committee made on Secondly, it aims at self-reliance dedde which career he should millionaire. All we can do is try are welcome to attend any of his by helping participa ting fisher­ programs, or just come in and behalf of the students, and faculty persue - Administration or We are here because of th~ of Bridgewater State College. men to help themselves. 'fhirdly, Coach. He asked the question students. No stUdents - no jobs. talk. Ask anyone who has ever The contribution comes at the· it provides employment to 'Where can I help the most Our doors are always open and we known Dean Deep and they will right time! We are preparing an numerous local people who as students?' He felt that instead of are glad to give the time." telT you, he is a good person to important shipment of medical teams work for the fishermen." serving a selected 'few in know. supplies to replenish the virtually . These two projects, one coaching he could better help exhausted antibiotics and multi­ providing immediate relief and more students as Dean of Men. the meeting long-term The History Club Sponsors vitamins in the regional hospitals other III 1963 he received a CAGS in on Fogo and Santo Antao in the needs of Zambia, have enabled Guidance and Counseling from of the Zambezi River and in­ assistance through your personal Northeastern. A Lecture by Prof. Oscar Handlin Republic of Cape Verde. Over efforts. The Bridgewater Now let's look at Dean Deep; Freedom from Hunger Com­ 60,000 men, women, and children the person. When asked what his of Harvard University, mittee adds its thanks to those rely on these two overworked and main goal was he said, "To help persons who, in any way, con­ Who will speak on understaffed medical facilities. as mailY students as I can." That Tll(,we is only one doctor on each tributed to this effort. If there 'The Relevan:e of Revolution" . are students or faculty who wish is why he is very interested in of these romote islands. Career CPlacement. THIS is his TCHUBA is also providing to work wit.h our I"reedom from first , .ar in full time career Thursday N~vemberi 3, 3pm support fur the first cooperative Hunger Committee this yar, please contact Mr. David Carey in planning ( on top. of his other food store and several other small responsibilities), but his hopes in the library lecture Hall but importnnt ngricultural self- the Art Dept. or Hev. Wehard Huffines in the Stuctent Union. are optfj.Jlistic. hesaid th,at at this poialt Placement Services And an' fl'ugml'ntl'd tl1l'oughout the A Student/Faculty Social, following The Action Center for Women CIIH('g(~Comm\lllity.H e hoped that thNif' the lecture in the Formal Dining Room it's groups could unify and share the will hold next meeting on work load. Then there would no . of the S.U. from 4~7pm dupli· cation or work in different Refreshments will be served Monday, November 10,ot 7:30 P.M. directions. All are .Welco41le! -----_~,'~,""'I ..~~==---~+'0i·~------__....1IIIIIIIII1I!IIIIIII ______-11111

October 30, f975 'I fie Comment' 5 Student Govennnent .Association Highlights of Ch ange i n Fr e shill a n E lee t io n the N\eeting aft er re count

By Mike MacHardy. Mass. Fair Share- spoke to SGA Freshnten Se n a'to r s are The Career Counselling about their petitions for lower Committee has introduced Mrs. electric and fuel bills and fuel Janice Dorsey who was selected adjustments. Their signatures as the coordinator for the Career Alan Battistelli goal for the petitions is presently Counselling Center of the SGA. 57,000 with hopes of eventually She was chosen from four finalists apealing to 100,000. They men­ :MaryCanoll P u h I i ~ Stu den t (b a lit io n out of a field of over two hundered tioned they needed volunteers to original applicants. Her office is solicit signatures on election day Meeting_ open from 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. in Quincy but they received little Steve Gray daily and is Ioca ted on the ground enthusiastic response. The Bridgewater Student floor of the SU building. general concensus of the senate Jim Hartz Freshmen Senators Steve Gray, was that Quincy is a bit out of the Allan Ba ttistelli, Mary Carroll UnionBallroom way ... and Jim Hartz were sworn in by Acting on a motion by Tom Student Court Justice Mike Collins. Landry. the SGA voted to send a Sat. Nov.l 11:00 am letter to the Athletic Fee Com­ TWo representatives from a mittee on behalf of BSC hockey Volunteers needed citizen's action organization - coach Ed Connors. for general workrela:ed to student groups. The Playground If you are interested contact SGA office in the S'U huildilU!. by Amelia Palladino "come here, Rybinsk, 1 want to spends most of its time playing in They can still ~rgueand deba te only way they will succeed at the the rest of your drasticzlly.·I have show you something" "What is it the sandbox. They have gotten back and forth with each other. game. Of course we know betterj wa tched . you want me to see, Sergevich'?" these children quite involved this time. Yes.s I'll Some have personal strategy . And it is not so easy to get out of Irecognize them. Their names are "Look inside and you teU say! They are up to their necks in . Some want to save the world. the game once you playing. Dick, Jane, and Sally. Those. me."(Sergevich swings open a start are sand. Luckily for them, their Some just love the charm of They make it that way, The game their play pets, Spot and Duff. It is door) "Why it's just a playground microphones have goosenecks so playing the game. Some get old traps you under the !?and, just like not that these children will leave , comrade. What's so special?" they don't have to strain their and die in the sandbox ... very few "Who do you see playing, it did to these poor stUdent the playground . T~eyare ISO own" "But tell me ,Sergeyevich, escape from the playground. goverment people. The game lets content... I believe that sometlay Rybinsk?" "Well, no one is really why do goverment people play in ....oh yes, those other children on . you talk, talk, talk, ... but your they will even joiq those in the playing. Let me see ... one, two ... the sand like small children, .. the swings . They are playing the action is restricted to your sandbox. For sure.' : : Isn't there three nineteen idle heads just And who are those children on the game too, Rybinski. Except their tongue. You know Rybinski s.ome way we can help those sitting Jnthe sand.-oh! except swings?" "It's a long story game is just as futile as those children like games so much .... children to get out?" "Now, for those children on the swings Rybinski... it's a habit of man's to student goverm,ent people's . that is why the sandbox is always Rybinsb:' do you thir.k. they would' there, Sergeyevich. Hey... what plaay in the sandbox while he is These children wait for the 5G\ to full. The playground, too. Many, listen ?When we tell them that the kind of playground is this very young. The game there is allocate money, or pass a con­ man y pIa y g r () 0 u n d s . • 7 sandbox is simply a crate of cat anyway?" "Let me tell you what very intense and involved and stitution or budget - and even to " .... Sergeyevich, do you think litter an~the best thing they can they call it first, RBINSKI AND complicated. Many don't un­ decide some crucial policies. that these children here on the do is piss on it and leave? ; .. No; THEN YOU MEY BEGIN TO derstand the game and just don't Meanwhile, they go up and down. swings will try to leave the Rybinsk they love their UNDERSTAND. Student play it. Some are curious and play Playing on their swings. Waiting playground ever? They play playground to DU)ch... And the Goverment Association Cham­ a 10m g time. As you can see here, and waiting... Many children awfullly hard." "Why it is dif- games. They will stay like the bers. Does that sound these· studentgoverment peoDle come and go on the swings. But ficult to say, comrade. Often it is . others forever ... let us go now. familiar? And those heads in the ha ve been playing in the sandbox most faithfully return to the a very sudden decision to with- c'omrade... it is enough." sand are the members. The SGA a long time- but not very well. playground, thinking it is the draw from the game. It changes (Sergeyevich closes the door)

AII~·(l)IJIJEGE (l)NFERENCE SGA POSfIl(M'(FEN SUNDAY NOVEMBERI EIiECTION" DlREcroR AND 12:30PM ASSISTANT TREASURER STUDENT UNION BAllROOM INFORMATION. AVAIlABLE AT WORKSIDPS S G A OFFICE OR LEADERSillP 'S'U'INFORMATION 0001H The workshops will focus on you as a leader, clarifying the strengths and weaknesses you bring to the position you presently hold. We will work towards defining leadership in terms of ourselves, and not in the abstract. MEDIA F The focus point here will be how media can bring your organiza tion closer to unity, and hoWyou can be inVOlvedin the process. B(JIX;E11NGAND FINANCE R The time for organization to talk about budgeting problems in a relaxed atmosphere. New policies may be developed or old ones changed. E CONSTITUTIONS AND STRUCIURE The workshop will discuss the recent changes in SGA Constitution and FL YIN.G· PlZZA how that will effect the different organizatiohs. Also some ways in which organizations may open up their structure in making their constitution a E viable resource in gaining support. Telepll'one 697-8631 Other possible workshops are : INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATIONS· ORGANIZATIONAL MANAGEMENT'" Bridgt;water delivery only STUDENT UNION : A TREMENDOUS R~SO~~CE· "'at time of printing these workshops were not defInIte rrues.-Sun. f5:.00-11.:(0) 4:30 to 5:30 P.M. rap up session EVE R YON E WE L CO ME .-,

'. 1 ,..,.i(~ _ .,' t 4' •

1':1 ~ "1~' ' ~-'Jt.I •. -_ -=.' _ __~_'_-J'. - • The Cominent-::-:' ." >~ .... __ ,;'! .• t: .. - .:1;:- to. I-bw To Irrprove

Your Reading Skills

Part III

Practice on a regular basis Like any skill, reading reqt,lires material at 100450 wpm. practice.. In order to develop the habit , _ Time yourself exactly for two pages with a clock that has a second of good reading you must train your eyes and mind to perform \'Iell hand. Calculate the minutes and seconds and divide the time into the together, you don't have to take a speed reading course. The rewards number of words on the page. This will tell you what your current reading will be most worthwhile if you take the time and persevere,n ce speed is in words per minus You can get the average number of words on Set aside 15 to 30 minutes every day to practice reading, much as a a page by taking the averag~per line and muleiplying it by the number of pianist, typist or golfer would. start off your. exercises with light lines, ommitting headings. material, such as Reader's Digest, that has uniform page .length and Ask yourself questions on the material and review it to see if you ar~ short articles. Your objective is to read with understanding at your best correct. If you miss important details your speed is probably too fast for speed. - . your present reading ability. Don't get discouraged, just keep practicing. Compare your speed to established norms. The speed generally ac­ Read 3 or 4 articles each day for two or three weeks. Use the same ,cepted for average readers are: easy or light material, 250-350 words per length and type of material each day. Push but use discretion, making minute (wpm); medium to difficult material, 200-250 wpm'; and difficult sure you check your comprehension of the material. Record your speed faithfully each time so you can check your progress. Then switch to something more difficult in vocabulary, style, and Textbook BecOnte' Sintpler content. Do this for two more weeks. Question yourself and record your time. After a total of six weeks you should have increased your reading ability considerably. as More Go To College Maintain the habit by reading at least a half hour a day. You will be enriched by,keeping up with newspapers, magazines and books. You will mj Cynthia C;rossan CPS also enjoy reading more as your proficiency increases.

Publishers that today's Some .l!:nglIsh teachers at the a decline in business, are at­ students don't have the reading University of CALIFORNIA have tempting to correct these skills that they once did and reported students in their fresh­ problems whi1~increasing the traditional textbooks are man English classes who were not readability.of the books. frequently beyond their grasp. proficient in the fundamentals of Chapyer formats are being The convenIence grammer. The remedial English more carefully drawn up with­ With the abstractions, the or subject A supervisor claimed well- placed headings and sub­ of a checkin!! account­ difficul ties of reading specific that this "illiteracy" was a titles, easier-to-read type faces words and understanding the "cultural problem, as students in ancilists of new terms at the ends earn interest meanings of such words bore an electrbnical society have little of chapters. Repition of- themes many of our students," Queen­ chance to acquire reading-writing and specific terms is emphasized like a savings account.. sborough College basic education skills." and fewer abstractions are used. Come in and inquire skills department chairman Paul Other factors have influenced But the texbook publisher's Panes explained. "and they -the decreased reading levels at loss is· not due to less use of texts about our NOW accounts don't get as much out of college colleges: More people who by instructors, as some as they should. wouldn't have gone to college 10 academicians like to believe. A "We find students are entering or 20 years ago are, now 1974 survey done for the our col1eges(both two~and four­ enrolling,especially in -two-year American Association ~f year institutions)with reading institutions. And ac~ordingto American Pu~1ishers -showed­ levels way below the level one publisher, community that the textbf)ok was still the ~~~1~~ needed to master college text­ coileges are reporting a primary teaching tool of the INCORPORATED 1872 . books that traditionally have decreasae in reading-level. "We college level with 81 % of college Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Frid. Thursday been written and prepared for ha ve had reports of some of these instructors using in their un­ 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. college," Pane said. stUdents reading at a six~h-gradedergraduate courses. Publishers claim that in recent level," an editor at John W~ley& years word has been coming back Sons said. from campuses, particularly two­ Publishers are now using year community colleges and readability formulas to determine urban institutions, that their the difficulty of a textbook's booksare "too hard" for students. language. Thesescales measure But textbooks for two-year the sentence structure and schools and urban institutions number of words ina sentence probably won't be any different and subtract for polysyllabic from four-year colleges where words. According to an article remedial reading courses are on ina recent "Annals of the the upswing. Academy of Political and Social College administrators even at Science", "if a book is to sell well four-year institutions admit that in a large junior college market, today's college students are not as it must not score higher tan 11th adept at reading and writing to 13th grade on such tests." English as they once were. Traditional college texts, "Students today are more ver­ according to the Annals article, A deliciousSirloin Steak bal," said Winston Doby, UCLA "are often tedious affairs, poorly director of academic programs. written, visually unattractive plus "They don't read. 1'hey don't and several years out of date have the written skills they once when they -are published." golden brown FrenchFries did. They're TV educated." Textbook publishers now feeling plus 1 frosty pitcher of beer 83349500.000 plus , Uuelaiuted all the salad you want to make. ~ eholarships Steak, pitcher of beer and more. Nowonly $3.95. Ovor $;33,500,000 undaimecl scholarships, grunts, aids, and Sunday through Thursday,with this ad ' ffdlow;llips ranging from $50 to $10,000. Current list of theslJ sources rosearched and compiled as of Sept. 15, 1975. UNCLAIMEDSCHOLARSHIPS 11275 MossachusHtts Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90025 [] I am enclosing $9.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling. ------BSt: I PLEASERUSH YOUR CURRENT LIST OF I Newton 1114 Beacon Peabody :' UNCLAIMEDSCHOLARSHIPS SOURCES TO: I St. I I (617) 964-2029 Randolph 15 Newbury St.~N I Name I '493 High St. Routes 1 & 128 n 61 I Address I Lawrence 75 (617) 986-4810 ( 7) 535 0414 I 75 Winthrop A.vE. Providence I City State Zip__ I I (Californiaresidents please add 6%sales tax,) I ( 61 7) 683-16 31 1940 Pawtuc Ket fA.ve' L ____ ~ ______~ Routes 44 & lA - (401) &64-6040 october 30, 1975 '1 he, Comment. 7 .. 1915 IIIDY LIIIS II CDRCIIT "I have always thought /' writeS' in the notes pianists. Upendo Ni Pamoja, for to the Ramsey Lewis Trio, also on his first Columbia release, example. included a version of had recorded a solo album for Upendo Ni Pamoja

realized I however , that there known to millions and his albums Cropper. ... ! time , he still plays major con­ is to gain a Musical education of was little room for black people in have consistantly strong sales. The music of Ramsey Lewis i certs and maintains an extensive the fifties and sixties. To listen to classical music.1t Ramsey In 1966, Ramsey left Young has won many honors since the recording schedule. him now is to be in tune with the studied under the late Dorothy and Holt, forming his trio with days with the Cleffs. He recently Ramsey's openness to new seventies. Ramsey \Lewis just Mendelson at the Chicago Musical Cleveland Eaton (bassist) and won his third Grammy award for . musical influences is evident keeps on ploving ahead with the College. He also did work at the Maurice White (drummer) . best R&B instramental of 1973for once again in his Columbia Lp, times. Univercity of . Cleveland is considered to be a "Hang Oil Sioopy" from Nonstop Sun Goddess, Which was The Student Union Program At about' the same time , virtuoso bassist and , while Golden Hits. The two previous reLased in November 1974. Committee is proud to present, Ramsey was introduced to the adding improvisational strength winners were .. In Crowd" and Ramsey Lewis in concert Friday, piano styling of Art Tatum and November 7th at 7:30pm. Per­ Errol Garner by his father. HI forming with Ramsey will be didn't try my hand at playing jazz singer / composer Ralph Graham. until I was 15. Tatum, Garner and Tickets are $3.50 each or two for Oscar Peterson were no doubt my S$6:50. Limit is two tickets per earlY' .influerices. But as Igot valid BSC IDand will go on sale older, I ceased to be impressed by Thursday, october 30th at 3: 30pm anyone musician. I would listen at the ticket window in the to one pianist· for his technique, S.U.Auditorium Lobby. another for his harmonic treat­ ment. As I got older, the list of people I listened to got longer and longer. I learned to imitate Tatum, Perterson, Kelly and Garland. But I began to find that if you are true to your art, you'll have to search for your personal identity, and at some pornt it will begin to emerge and crystallize. As for when that happened to me, I couldn't begin to say." Ramsey's influences have not been limited to improvisational alsa IlaturiDtIIL'I 811BII

. eat that's what you play. You do strolled into Paul's Mall one night Ralph Graham everybody elses songs." Graham in 1971and sold a few of his tunes sings from the soul, but gradually began to intergrate self to Lou Rawls Building on the please don't label him a soul penned songs into his routine, but . encouragement he has sold singer. That . classifi?~ti~npeople were forever handing him material to Jose Feliciano, DeUa dramatically limIts a musIClan.s requests like "Do you know Reese and the Fifth Demension. potential audience. My mUSIC anything by Steve Wonder?" He also returned to the per­ / appeals to people * period .f says With influences as diverse as . forming stage. Headlining I R.alph Graham Ralph. I don't think my music Gene Autrey, Johnny Mathis, recently at the Jazz Workshop, can be ca~egori~e?Alot?f Aretha Franklin and Bob Dylan, Graham displayed the full extent that Sinatra would. do well to singer/writers can match things you Just can t label. It s Graham is a natural crossover. of his talents. Rocking at pigh record. Graham's power, range and just music...... Yet Grahams Boston difficulties volume one second, he and his At this point it seems only a sofistication. He appears to be Boston-born Graham began hIS were such that he briefly aban-; band threw out sounds which matter of time until he secures the brightest musical talent to career here, singing in 10ung~sdoned his singing career and would please the dancing kids at recognition from an all-inclusive emerge from this town since the and dating bars. "Living 10 worked as an optomitrist. the Apollo. Then, as the applause spectrum of audiences. Black or J. Geils Band. Boston " he remembered "that's Moonlighting as a song writer he •faded, he mellowed to a ballad white few contemporary all there is to play in Boston. To •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • •••••••••••••••••• •• • i Concertticlrats Sll each or twafar SS.SODD sale Thurlda, OctDhar 30th at 3:30pm. i • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• • • "8 The' Comment

,/

Anne Butler Donna Kane Diane Carchio

Tickets for all events on Saturday evening will go on-sale

Friday , October, 31st at 1:00pm in the S. U0 ,Ballroom.

favors. The theme of Homecoming '75 is "Birth of a nation, TI

Ot\t I. D. f.1t .IIC.'lll Tw~Tic.ken

EUU~t)~e. ATT~.t;M~ MCI' T' ~""L BIITlDIY'IBTT

~'HappyBirthday dear A ~.c.lV~f1I.O. .ro~f.O.t. ot A,e. BrIdgewater, Happy Birthday to you!" And what a party it will be! The classes of '77 and '78 WRA ~~~ftk:, A~.C.\U~~3e.s, ."~fu",.l,d ' , .If a~ MAA are sponsoring the ~lrthdayParty which will be held m the Gym ,Saturday "".11b~ MA~e.'. WATcl C'''';SJ.S. November 8, from 8-12p.m. ' For the low price of $1.75, you , can attend this very special party

com- plet~with a huge birthday cake, ani excellent rock band

beer, wine, and party hats and ~ October 30, 1975 The Comment 9

Ba~abaraO'Brien Paula Yale Marty Ruegg, FIDats, FIDa ts, FIDa ts ! I It looks as though this years establish some rules and 1978,Great Hill Dorm, Ensemble Homecoming Floats will be the regulations, as well as setting Theatre, Kappa Delta Phi, Alpha best ever .Already , clubs and cash prize amotlnts for this years Upsilon, Phi 'Pi Delta, Political organizations have begun to plan winners. It was unanimously Science Club and the S.U. and construct their Homecoming agreed that a $50.00 expence limit Program Committee. ,Anyone Floats, each hoping that they will should be set so that smaller clubs who has failed to turn in an entry win first prize and have the name and organizations would also be blank but would like to participate of their club or organization in- encouraged to enter floats. Other by making a donation to the Float scribed on the trophy donated by rules were that the float must be Prize Fund you should contact the Board of Governors of the mobile and adhere to the theme. Judy Bergstrom or Wayne Student Union. Alpha Upsilon is The floats will be judged on Goudreault by leaving a note at I·ita Club trying again this year in hopes of their originality and adherance to the S.U. Info. booth. taking first place two years in a the them~.Apanel of five judges Presently there are five cash row. was deCided upon by the awards besides the Board of The theme for this years floats Homecoming Committee. They Governors Trophy. First prize is as announced by the represent the administration, $125.00, second $75.00, third $50.00 Homecoming Committee will be faculty, and students populations. , four and fifth $25.00. The floats " Birth of a Nation - Birth of a This years judges are: Dr. will be judged on the quadrangle School" which is also the theme Weygand (Physics Dept. and at 12:00 noon on Saturday for the entire Homecoming President of the Alumni November 8th. All floa t entries weekend. This year Bridgewater Association), Dr. Smalley should be on the quadrangle by will celebrate its' 135th birthday

Cabarat{_r-"f ~".' ,,;..': KICKOFF PARTY

I ;/,0'" sP9Dsoredby the class of 76 Homecoming, is approaching and Three Dog Night!! These very rapidly and plans are in the two comedians are top flight! making for a great'time! One of Following Edmunds and Canoe Club-West Bridg. the events of Homecoming is Curley there will be a top notch Cabaret Night. . This event- , music group playing the best of sponsored by the S.U. Program them all. There will be beer Committee, will be high-lighted and wine. cheese and craCKers, by the comedy team of Edmunds peanuts and popcorn. So-if and Curley. They have been you're up for a good time filled ar.ound for only six years, yet in with laughs, music and dancing .• thiS short time they have starred then buy your $1.'15 ticket now in on the Carson Cavett Frost and the Student Union and come join' Griffin Show;; plus they 'have us November 8, in the S.U. opened acts for such stars a B.B. Ballroom at 8:00 p.m.!!! no jeans or painters pants King, John Denver, Sha Na Nat 10 The Comment October 30, 1975 " '... , ~ . ~ , r~~~~~~~-----~------". , f HOMECOMl[N6 1975 . t

':CALENDAR OF~E'~'I :NTS:. ..-....-...-..~...-....-..~~~~~~~~~~ ...... ~~...-..~~..-.~ The 1975 HomecomingCommi !tee proudly announces the k'Official HomecomingWeekend Calendar "

.. EVENT TIME . SPONSOR PL.ACE ,

l1mrsdalNov. 6 th -

~owderPuff Football 6:00am; ,.' W.H.O. C~,lnl)IIR, Kick Off Party 7:00am Class Of '16 / ~alnoe'Club

Friday Nov. 7th . , Football Rallv 6:ooD.m Cheerleaders Gym 7::30p.m. . " Homecomin~Concert -. S,U. Program Com S,U. Auditorium

; SATURDAYNov.. 8th S,U. Cafeteria ROlllAf'JlminJ! Brunch 10:30a.m. .. Coffee' Hour For 11:ooa.m Cheerleaders ' S,U. Formal Al umni Cheerleaders Diningroom

,.- Float Jud~inJ!12:00 Ouadran~le Parade To 'Field 1:00nm. Ouad To Field

Bridgewater Bears 1:30p.m. I College Field VS, Curry CoIIAdp.

Halftime Show 2:30D.m Colle~eField / Rathskellar Open 4-61lm . S U. Program Com.', Rathskellar ' ...J . Homecominl! Buffet 4:00Dem Formal Dinln~Rm ,Cabaret Night 8D.m-12 SUD Program Com. Ballroom

Ni~htClub 8p.m-12 s'A.C. Tilly Birthday 8p.m-12 CI~s Of '77.'78 Gym Celebration W.R.A., M.A.A. Band In Rathskellar 8p.m-12 . S,U.. Program Com Rathskellar

Sunday Nov.. 9th "

Homecomin~Dinner -{2u.m. Tilly '-

U BIRT = OFA NATION,

Birth Of A School~' October 30, 1975 The Comment' 11

HELP WANTED AlCohol: What it does to the body WBIM needs. engineers, no experience necessary, hourly wages paid. by Kevin Ferry see Jack Correia, program director. After reading each· of the onces per hour. All other alcohol molecules as that· of alcohol a or Steve Mattern, chief engineer. any afternoon following questions answer them remains in the body until the liver that of alcohol minus one ~jt~.~t~~~.o~ ~\~!~e, Ifh.en go and can break it down. Since the brain molecule of water .. IT's true. You or call WBIM ext. 487 read the' explanation. For you is composed of fatty tissues and would certainly disregard any psychology majors this is an the concentration of blood is so behavior or comments made by ALSO example of immediate knowledge great in the brain, it holds the one under the influence of ether. of results, the best type of lear- highest concentration of alcohol in right? Well do the same for one English and Politiiol. ~iencemaiors: ning. For the rest of you, decide the body. under the effects of alcohol. And ever wond~r'whapractical use your maior has? its value for yourself. Most often, after consuming a that is an oro.er! The two drugs The alcohol in whiskey and gin large quanity of alcohol, the true eUdt the same biological ever wonder wnat kind of iob you wi II be able (hard stuff) is a different type feelings of the individual come respons~~ffP91 t~~ 'JfOdy. than that found in beer, out. , As long as"I aon't have a hang to get with your background? therefore; only those who drink . The first of the brain affected by over the next day-- I can be sure the hard stuff can becomealcoholl~.. the part that controls Ihave not damaged any of my Both maiors have a practical application

physically addicited to acoho!. whqt. Illak~:;;,XQU_ieEtl bad. Social body's functions. The alochol found in any type regulations. Therefore, with a few Ufortunately' much damage that in BROADCASTING. of alcoholic bever€!ge sold in bars drinks true feelings may and we do to our body is not apparent. and package stores is the same. usuaHy do come out. But after a This does not take away from WBIM needs disc jockeys, writers, editors, The only difference is in the few more drinks, the alcohol has that damage. Have you ever newspeople, sports people and public affairs concentration .Beer contains sedated not only the conscience iaIien,ran into something, or in about 6% alochol, wine 14%and but also the rational parts of the some way injured your body Your background could hep you hard stuff about 50% .Since brain. Behavior and feelings unknowingly?Only to find out concentration of alcohol is the come out drug affected. Ether, a weeks la ter the extent of the in­ to a lucrative career. Interested persons only basic difference, consumfng drug formally used to anesthetise jury. Same goes for drinking any alcoholic beverage has the an· individual before surgery , is alcohol. Alcohol damages please apply to Jack Correia, program directol same potential. The addictive made up of exactly the same millions of brain cells every time quality of alcohol is a medical as you WBIM • any afternoon. well as scientific fact. Congestion of alchol over a period of time can and will produce addiction. Metabolism, body chemistry, Jl time, and one's attitudes about "The Hole Thing is a whole lot different than any other alcohol are contributing factors because which explain why some become donut you've ever eaten. That's it's a flavor-dipped dependent upon alcohol soone donut stuck on a stick. In your chOiceof nine great new than others. I know what you are varieties. Perfect for parties, snacks,or whenever saying "Most p'eople who'drink never become alcoholics" and you just want something good to eat. this is true. But who knows for Get stuck on the new donut on a stick - "The Hole Thing". sure who will become addicted and who will not. Knowing the· Available only at your Mister Donut donut shop. facts could mean all the dif­ ference in the world. Most of the alcohol Idrink leaves .. the body through urination. Therefore little or no alc(}hol is immy-system 'very long. ·rsthqt The amount of alcohol that leaves HaVeyou tried the body through urination is less e) hidden than 10% the rest is absorbed into microphone? the blood stream via the the world's stomach. The liver breaks down the alcohol at the rate of 1 1/2 first donut on Poetry Presentation a stiCK?

the Afro-American Society of Bridgewater State College will be sponsoring Everett Hoagland, professor of English at S.M.U. Professor Hoagland is a 1975 winner of the Creative Artists Fellowship funded by the Massachusetts Arts and Humanities Foundation for his poetry. Professor Hoagland will be giving a preseutation of his poetry on November 8, 1975 at 7: :30 p.m. in room 205 of the Student Union Building. Ii'ollowing the discussion of .his work, refreshments will be ser-_ ved. To conclude the evening a Disco-Dance will be held for your enjoyment. Food and refresh­ ments will also be served at this event, so COME OUT PEOPLE AND HELP US CELEBRATE.

Co~'t from pOge I .

~~nHlI).('specially for freshmen, in find nut what tilC'ir outlook of tlw work would be. l-iomeUme 'r'

IlI'xt wet.~I{,.Jan-·icl· will be taking a survey to find out what it is the

stlldent~need in tll(~way of

ca .. e(~rand guidam.'(· counseling. The door is always open for all students seeking career assistance, all are we1ccome to 0. .. use the facilties made available through the SGA. soley for the good of the students, and their welfare. So drop by and see what ~miSterur_ it is all about. And Janice - the best of luck to ~~ DOnJJL® you. I hope everything runs smoothly and successfully for (Address, hours of operation) 55kinds of donuts14 hours a day. you. And remember, if you ever need any help, call the Com­ ment for all doing for us, , you're 1 in t~rnwe can also help ,you. J2 The Comment October;W 1375 NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHYEXIHBIT SEEKS ENTRANTS

Akron, Ohio, September 30, . 1975-- Not content with its acclaim Thomas Hall premiered to gala, for unique architectural design black-tie audiences in the fall of and spacious appointments, The 1973. It has since hosted such 'University of Akron's Edwin J. world-famous artists as the Thomas Performing Arts Hall Leningrad Phil harmonic, con tinues to remain in the Marcel Marceau, Godopldovsky spotlight, with a national Opera Company, the Cleveland photogra,phy exhibition planned. Orchestra, Victor Borge, Robert The Edwin J. Thomas Per- Goulet, , Fred Waring forming Arts Hall Association, a and his Pennsylvanians and Duke civic group formed to support Ellington. Irving J. Olson, Akron U's new hall and the arts , widely known Akron businessman . will sponsor the event. It will be a and amateur photographer of competitiv.e, juried, photographic renown, is chairman of a blue­ exhibition to commemorate the ribbon photography competition Hello, country's Bicentennial by joining committee, charged with the photographic art with music finalizing all contest details and !the dance and drama. Entrie~the selection of a judging panel. are invited from photographers Judges will be Arthur nationwide foI.' submission by Rothstein, associate editor .of February,1976, and exhibition is Parade Magazine'; Arthur Dolly scheduled for April 1976, in the Goldsmith, editorial director of 26,000 square feet of the lobbies of Popular Photography, and Irving the hall. Collegel and university Desfor, Associated Press photo students are particularly columnist. Olson is the retired welcome. to compete. Sub- ,~hairmanof the board of Olson stantial prizes will be awarded Elctronics, but photography has 'Dave Rowland finally breaks through his rough winners in various categories and been his avocation for many warmth and'charm. Now what Last weekend, The another fine member of the cast. t~egrand "show of show" prize years and he has collecteg scores Bridgewater State College En­ can you say about Cornelius WIll . be fully paid Caribbean of prizes, gold and silver medals Hackl (Hank Woronicz) and 0< Prof. Robert Barnett did semble Theatre presented "Hello, wonders with the principles and cruise for two. Plans call for and over 300 other prizes: Dolly! " by Michael Stewart. In Barnaby Tucker (Mark Cartier) three categories: black and white Contest application blanks are nothing less than fantastic! Thei; the chorus in the "Waltz Num­ reviewing this play, I found ber". Highlighted in this number ,p~ints,color prints, and color available through the- Edwin -"3. audience reaction the easiest to singing and acting ability are sbdes. There will be a $3 entry fee Thomas Perorming Arts Hall, almost limitless, Their por­ was Lorraine Bell and Charles describe; They ,were bright, Robinson. They performed a for each entry of one to- three The University oof Akron, Akron, lively, and responsive. The entire trayals of these two people are prints or slides. Edwin J. Ohio 44325, probably the best anyone will see be~~ti!ulpiece of art. Th~only cast was showered with applause CrItICIsm 'of Mr. Barnett's throughout the play. However, it , in a long time. Minnie Fay (Paula Agnew) and Irene choreography was the train step was more difficult to describe this in "Put on Your Sunday Clothes It fine cast. I have seen many Molloy(Donna Kane) are also to Grad School Lecture be congradulated for a very'lme and the "Water's Galop". It was different versions of "Hello a disappointment that the perfor;lnflr~e.-The only thing that Dolly!" and have _I participated c?stumes were brilliantly The turn out was excellent, was difficult'to understand to me -0 On Thursday October 9th, the in a production of the play myself: dIsplayed without more , over 50 students attended, half of and some of the audience was that Chemistry- club had a lecture on I can say that this was ONE of the movement. As for the male which were non-science majors. best. ~ass~ full of electricity Irene Molloy's Irish broque came grad- uate schools. How, when It c~o~ in "Hello, Dolly", their Many students recommended a'n~left in certain points. If that people are still talking about smgmg was superb. Dr. and where to apply were the that this lecture be held annually it today. Dolly, (Cheryl there was to be a mold made of Davidovich did a magnigicent topics of ,discussion. Spealkers in the spring. - -the supreme drill sergeant it Buskey) should be proud of job. were Fred Garafolo, Ph.D. Anyone, who missed this im­ herself for d~inga great job, as would have to be Rudolph, Head Although they were extremely candidate in chemistry at Nor..; Waiter at the Harmonia Gardens portant lecture and is interested shouldjusta bout everyone in the comical, their dancing was much .thea&,.;t?l University; Dick in further information about cast. Dolly was extremely (Dennis O'Neil). He was very to be desired. In my opinion, McCormick, graduate student in lovable, convincing, and vibrant. ,believable and stern. The there should have been, more graduate schools, should contact biology at the University of Rhode Paul Wright in the Graduate Her songs were sung very well, audience was amused by his role. dancing in the block busting Island; and Paul Wright assistant School Office, room 211 on thE" although she is not a soprano. Rapid line delivery was' the n u m b e r , , , Hello , Doll y' , . to the Dean of Graduate School at only thing tha t hurt Ambrose Conant Sciencr Building. When the notes became to high for Although a technicality, i the BSC. her, she belted out the words in Kempler (Barry Cohen). Other sets were nicely .designed,· but such a way that it sent shivers up than this, his part was well ap­ should have been more realistic. and down your spine. A perfect preciated. Jane Laffey brought In conclusion, I would like to example of this is when she all the fine points out in her role as congratlulate Mr. Barnett: Dr. captured everyone's elmotions in Ermengarde. She was well DaVidovich, and the ENTIRE IIBefore the Parade Passes By". received by the audience with her cast and crew for a fine per­ ,Horace Vandergelder, hysterical crying. If there was formance all three nights. DE (Jjeffrey Entwistle), was very just one word to describe Er­ HELLO, DOLLY! was alive, successful in his singing and nestina (Milady Khoury), it~ouldvibrant, joyous, heartwarming, portrayal of the character. He have to' be "REE-FOlNED"; and much, much, more!!!

~INGSTODO ''Sweet Hostage " PARA MANANA.

1. Write an epic poem no shorter than 247 pages long using the following Captivating! wo~ds 5 only: cactus, Gold, lime, By Bill Swift Sunnse, Agamemnon. This was the first in CBS P?ints . 0[' ~iewin fhe be glO­ close to it. 2. Read Milton's Paradise Lost. Explain season of World Premiere nmgHls ]s escapeist non­ tailored for telivision movies and conformist, who lives in a world Of course nothing is perfect why you liked him better when he it was a fine beginning. I can only of fantasies. She on the otherr and this film is no exception. Th~ wasonT'V. hope that all of the following hand has common sense as well story line is just slightly im­ 3:Trar:slate a map of Mexico into English, pictures can be of this quality if as a good guys on reality During probalble and hard to swallow but not better. Generally speaking it the film they each become more the .two stars do manage to give it leaVIng out all the consonants was a well made production like the other and it is not an a rlOg of authenticity. There are 4. I?isregard all of the above, make a unlikea Ie blend. Naturally sections of the dialogue that were 'however it was not without pIt~herof Cuervo Margaritas, and flaws. there relationship cannot last very weak. In fact even the two The story . which was taken and ultimately does end in trad , principals had difficulty with the InVIte all your friends over. from Nathaniel Benchley's novel-, gey. lines in some places. Also the Welcome to Xandu", deals with Th.e two stars are'in top form. minor characters lacked a sense an escape ed mental patient Martm Sheen adds to his growing of uniformity and they seemed (Martin Sheen ) who speaks in reperfoile of outstandinlt nol"- rather amatueristic and also prose and goes by the name of very misdirected. r t seemed like trayals. I feel that this is his best the director concentrated all of KUbler Kahn . He meets a piece of acting since he he was in seventeen year old tomboy his time on the two stars and let the film "The Subject Was Roses" everyone else alone. (LINDA BLAIR) who is high drop . Linda Blair also gives a first out and knows relatively little However, all in all "Sweet rate performance. I n only five Hostage" overcomes its flaws outside of her life on a· farm. He features films Miss Blair has kidnapsherr and takes her to his an~is a highly entertaining film. proved herself to be an ex­ It ]s very much worth seeing . .cabin hideway in the woods that tremely talented actress with a he refers to as Xanadu. Their Shows like this make me realize great amount of potential. that. tJ:Iere really is hope for: relati9nship which starts out as The last twenty minutes of the mistrust and fear, soon changes teleVISIOn Its tooo bad that show , beginning with Linda quality like this should come out, as they start learning from one '~ reading a poem that she had only ffor specials and movies and another and 1 turns finally to love. written (she actually did write it Both characters have extreme isn't used on some of the series herself) is if not perfection very on television. . ~ .~ October 30, 1975· The Comment 13 ' · · .+\ere5 jQ?l6 IrIC\(5(orTreot) -{Dr A It IfJ!SJr vdent8!

fiAPPY+\Al19W£~N'Etj~!!Jj.~8£R-\.[9tYumpk'iJ. ,

. '-. -.. The Comment October 30, 1975 Hock~y (CONT.'O fl(oM PG. f) - downtown New Haven, tinually remain below the top in Springfield, and Concord, N.H., all sports among the state sometimes returning as late as colleges? Undeniably, winning four o'clock in the morning Jand isn't everything, but losing isn't having to teach school in that much fun either. Hingham at 8 in the morning). One of the most important What has been his reward for factors in establishing a winning devoting so much of his time to team is the coaching. Bill Squires the hockey program? brought Boston State cross Answer: A mere $1000 a year. country to national prominence. This sum is not even enough to Jim Loscutoff has done the same pay his expenses, so that he has for their basketball program. actually used his own money to Barry Urbanski coached Salem scout teams for the college. This State to the top of ECAC Division sum of money is so small (roughly II in hoc.key, and Bill Riley at equivalent to that of a hockey Lowell has almost equalled that coachata large high schooO.that feat. it just equals the salary paid to For two years, Bridgewater the assistant football coaches and WORWSERIES State has been fortunate in having the junior varsity basketball such a coach in Ed Connors, but coach! $2000 would be a much few people in the Athletic' more realistic salary. for a Department seems to have REFLECTIONS Division II college hockey coach. realized or admitted that fact. As a result of this, the people This man can bring a team to the ~D.NOTE;Aweek from Wed· \, responsible for allocating salaries college that we can_be proud of, A FAN nesday night, the Boston Red SO" have jumped to rectify the but not at a financial •loss ! went down to defeat in the seventh situation, right? Wrong! They've Perhaps the Student Government Kevin Gallagher game of what many say was the spent their time arguing over Association's inquiry into the The 1975 World Series between and then the throw in the clutch. greatest World Series ever.Mter semantics and procedural rules, matter will raise some facts out of the game the real fun began. Over and on the very night that Mr. the endless layers of deception -'the Red Sox and the Cinncinnati Now we a re in the seventh Connors was to make his decision covering varsity sports. And Reds. was the most exciting game. The Reds have got to be 400 BSC students stormed the most weren't even aware that he more importantly, perhaps the .1 have ever seen; There were five congratulated on winniI,lg for they steps of Boyden Hall in what was intended to resign! students of Bridgewater will one win games and two of these are a great ball team, but we sort of a selTIi-celebration you. were extra inning contests. The must be happy with the thrills the MIGHT say.The Red Sox had Who controls the money demand to know e:J~actlywhat is allocated to the various varsity being done with their money" other two games were pitching gave us r1ght:to the very end. lost,everyone had said. So why the teams? Right now seven people Isn't $1000 a paltry sum to masterpieces by Luis Tiant in . It was only fitting that Carl big bru-ha-ha?Your basic are responsible as members of quarrel over in order to keep an game one and Don -Gullet in Yastremzski ~ameto the plate Bridgewater insanity. For about game five. The series had many with two out iri the bottom of the the Athletic Fee Sub-Committee: outstanding coach? an hour after the game there were -­ SGA representative Lynne Borski Is Mr. _ Connors being- good aspects. Hitting, good ninth . Everyone in- Bear City several chants scattered between _ - ('78) ; WRA President Cheryl "squeezed out" because he is not fielding plays and the en­ from the Rathskellar to the Hill is thusiasam of the fans stood out in Boyde!! and Wood. It got a little Gillis; MAA President "Tic" a-professor as well as a coach at ~houtinginside if not 'out loud"­ rowdyC?)So much so that Mrs. my mind. come on Yaz hit it out" The man Mansur; Athletic Director Ed BSC, and is not here to defend his Wheaton(as pictured above)had Swenson; women's physical The game in the series that I tried but fell short but when he position? to protect her lovelies at Wood education Professor Comeau; Is the hockey program feel was the one that hurt the Sox says "We will win the World women's physical educatIon chances of winning the series the Series yet" I'll bu ¥ that·: root from the "'oncoming barbarians . destined to collapse in a couple of from the Hill.Hitler -could not Professor Gross; and Professor years due to pressure from other most was game two. 'rhe Red Sox hard and wait in anticipation. have done a better job. Harry Lehmann

proud of. From Ow ~:tHndpointof nn F'riday. But after ju ping to a

;-ichooi this b {";:~entinl.fquid.; :LO lead, the Bears I Boston State exc,·b~in ba:;kf'tball r sueUillbed tn the Iiams, 4-:3. ( !I ml !Host ntfw!' ;';por1;;. 1.011), t~ dud Williams a lVI:lrk Poirier. a SOfTer team, Salem State and ~senior for ward, s('ored the first Lowell University - have great .,' and Ihirri goal. the btter heing the hockey teams, and Southeaster winning tally for the Bears. Massachusetts University is Freshman Tom Grealey, center, nationally ranked in cross also netted a singleton for country and track. Why must Brodgewater. Bridgewater State College CO!l- October 30, 1975 The Comment' 15 ACHE(K SPORTS ON VOIJIJEYBAIL

The volleyball team· is equally. BEARS currently at the tail end of an The JV's have put on a lOSE 17-7 eight day break between games. disappointing show thusfar. But AS BSC faces the remaining 10 some consider ation must be MEMOTO BSC FOOTBALLTEAM started to rain in the second half games of the season, they hold a 2- given to the fact that of the nine RE :System of practicing in was the downfall for the Bears. 1 re-cord. After an opening game players on the squad, only ~ the rain during a, sunny New Bridgewater's offense passed loss to Springfield, Bridgewater have any background playing England week. '- away in the second half while the squeezed out a close victory over volleyball. The major weakness RE :To win! defense did a good job con- UMass and then crushed Bran­ on the JV team is serve recep­ PROCEDURE: Rent 3 air­ sidering it was over- deis University. The Bears next tion, with the Bears failure to planes at cheap prices. One half worked.Neither team scored in game is this Saturday, a tri­ control their opponents serves, hour before practice have Bud match with Northeastern throwing BSC's offensive attack. the third period but Boston State University and Eastern Nar­ After losing to Springfieldand water the field. Then send the 3 shot over the BSC goal line to put airplanes over any whisper of zarene, away. UMass, the JV's defeated the Warriors out in front 10-7 with So far, the Bears have lived up .Brandeis. Hope fully this break clouds. Drop sodium nitrate into a few seconds elapsed in the to pre-season predictions. between games will give Cc the the clouds.Wait fifteen minutes fourth.It remained at that score Though an undefeated season team time to work out its weak­ for the rain.Then practice ... until Boston State QB Pat Scrima was never in the pi~ture,a suc­ ness and turn things around for Don Kent has not been good to nailed Bridgewater's eQUin with a cessful season is. The teams look the remainder of the season. The the Bears.Last Saturday ,for the 39 yard run for a TD with a minute strong, with skill filling in the loss of Katie Tyndall through second straight week in a row the left in the game.Final: 17- gaps created by lack of ex­ eligihility rules, which says that' Bridgewater football team lost in 7,80ston. perience. senior student teaching and the rain; this time to the Boston EXTRA POINTS - Bibeau of To single out anyone person playing on a coUeg team is, a no­ State Warriors by the score of 17- Boston State was the leading however, to the exclusion of no, will mot make this any 7.A little over 50 people ~limbed rusher in the game with 117 others, would be unfair. easier for the JV's to do. onto 2 busses from Bse to root for yards. Leading runner for BSe Everyone has con ributed the Bears. They were to be was again JUnIor Steve disappointed, (more so if there Washkevich who had 73 yards ... ln weren't any pitstops ... LAt game the dismal total offens MAAand WRA NEWS' time the clouds were threatning category:Boston State 370 yard­ but nothing in the form of per­ s;BSC 159 yards ... Any hope of

cipitation was developing. After a ~irstplace was left where scoreless first period the Bears Saturday's game was played, got on the scoreboard on a 5 yard Pars()ns Field at Nor­ * The pool will now be opened Friday nights from TD pass from Brennan to Mc­ theastern ... Speaking of the field,it 7-9 along with Monday, Wednesday and Thrrsday Carthy with about two minutes was all artificial turf which may gone in period 2.With the PAT,B­ explain why runners from both nights 8-10. se led 7-0.After several stalled teams slipped at various times in drives Boston State found holes in the second half while it was * Powderpuff Football the BSC secondary and raced raining ... The Bears(4-3)will Monday November 3 --- . within field goal range with 2 again look for victory number 5: 30 Undecided vs. Notre Dames seconds left in the half. The kick 5,Saturday when they travel to was good and at halftime the upstate New York to take on Wednesday November 5---. BEEARS LED .That,my Plattsburgh ... Maybe it'll show ... 5: 30 Notre Dames vs. Pit!kup friend, was the turning point of the contest.That and the fact that it * Fencing 6-7: 30 Tuesday and Thursday evenings in gym corridor * Bowling 3-5 Monday and Wednesday Academy lanes. * Playoffs Jf/omen '8 'Volleyball playoff results were as follows: 1. Flipjlops 2. Spazoid,s 3. No-names 4. Freaks * New Intramurals Rosters can still be turned in for Coed Innertube Water Polo Coed Volleyball Men's Basketball WHO Raffie Winners deadline is Friday afternoon October 31 at noon. Entries are still open for the B8dminton tournament. 1st Prize-Art Sharples .. case of Svhlitz *Referees Referees are needed for Men's basketba~l,water 2nd Prize ...Debby Farrand .. 5th of Seagrams,7 polo and coed vo~leyball.Payis $2.00 per game. I! you are interested.' contact Judy Bard in Kelly 3rd Prize-Doug Perry-BSe season-ticket to plays gym ,or Ed Barber in Durgin for basketball or Cheryl St. Onge in Wood for Coed Volleyball. CONGRATULATIONS!!! * Upcoming Events ------D-o-Y~O~U~=KN~~O~W~--~&m~~~ ~~~~~9 Boston Celtics game- that the Coed Recreation Association has backpacking December 3 against Chicago Bulls. Tickets tvill go on sale November 17. Room for and ctunping equipnlent you can borrow 20 Tnen and 20 women. Cost is $4.00 for a $6.00 ticket backpacks tents Ski ev{~ning- Thursday Decenlber 4 ther(~It,ill be cantil stoves sleeping bags ;1 ski evening sponsored~by the Coed J~e('re(ltion day ,..~..;c&"" Associ;ltioll, The S/u(/ell" lfllion fOtun 1};U.~~ 7 lUld the IJoston (;lobl~tJJillllilt ?e lectures !to u·eserve ("(luiplnent either (~.aUJudy 2HO on slii (!quilJlTl.l!llt,nu}vies,del"Uonstnltiofils,etc. l"!lll£E,'. ltlore or sh)1) in Kelly (;ynl. inforuultioll hiler. 16 The Comment October 30, 1975 given for on the spot care~and personals Hey Jose! Your bod was missed treatment for accident proneBV­ this past weekend. Don't keep us . Ball Players, i.e. #24 on varsity. and the kids waiting for you. The Thanks a million!!! To the person who "found" my ring T.L.C. Clan and watch at the Alpha House last FOR SALE: ULISSlrlBDSThursday, please return them. ,Puff: How are you? Good, and Ra ts reasonable prices. Contact ? They belong to my late father. Professor Hoagland is a 1975 you? Not bad, and yourself? OK, 3rd floor They have great sentimental winner of the Creative Artists and yours? Fine, and your Scott Hall room 317 or 324 value and _cannot be replaced. for sale Fellowship funded by the mother? Oh, sorry to hear about Just put them in an envelope with that. All right, and you? ... ' Joannie - I hereby give you Massachusetts Arts and address on it (Bud Butler c Humanities Foundation for his permission to munch out Thur­ . The Alpha House) and dJ.L~it 2 1969 Dodge polara sedan, power poetry. Professor Hoagland will To My "Roommates" and their sday night... But that's it!!! into the mailbox in the Student accomplices 2 doors down: steering-air cond., well serviced. be giving a prese n:ation ~fhis MOM Union near the Info. Booth . Thanx so much for always being $950. Call evenings 925-2097. . poetry on November 8, 1975 at Thank You 7:30 p.m. in room 205 of the "open" - You are a fantastic Layla - You'v e got me on my Student Union Building. bunch! ! Hope you enjoy your knees. Layla Car Stereos for sale. In-dash­ To Lynn, Rm #83 Wood - Happy vacation! 'please ! We are falling in 10l!v Following the discussion of his Birthday. Guess you're a woman under dash am, fm radios, cassett be with you! Dodger work, refreshments will ser­ now! From Bunkie #1. and eight track tape players. ved. To conclude the evening a , Donna, I've worshipped you from & Biggles send Hugs & Kisses and Speakers, (all Types) Brand new Disco-Dance will be held for your afar since that day outside the other assorted wlwarranty. Below list prices! enjoyment. Food and refresh­ To You Know Who- Meet me Science Building; I want you! pleasureable items! Installations arranged. Call ments will also be served at this November 4th at 9:00 p.m. in the Love your "Mustached Cutie" Brian at 583-4038. event, so COME OUT PEOPLE game room. Chuck N. Midnight Visitors: AND HELP US CELEBRATE. ~nearWingy: Keep your dog Raggedy Ann's Dress is still wet coming up on weekends. He was Want a great car? Must sen, need Snorkey- Fred said he's more from than just a pumpkin. Have· a good company for those long the tears she's been crying since money for school - 1965 Galaxie. walks ,in the morning. Rat Man Incredible condition. Air shocks, happy Halloween but don't get you caught. air conditioning, power windows, housing left. Rm. 221 brakes, steering for only $495.00. C.P.-W.T.- Frosty: So there is no DRM: Happy Halloween sport! Call 585-2855. end to your talents - V~B.,Art, and Your everlasting pumpkin ROOlm for rent West B.S. What next? Anyone for Gloria - Re!member that night we Bridgewater. Quiet and L.M.? all. _ ride/ riders firendly peCPle. Call Soctt 580- Alpha Brothers-' Thanks for the got storied and took a little trip to 1085 use of Alpha Upsilon for our cast the_ . party. It was really appreciated. To ijle three Bears: May the wondp~fulLAND OF OZ? Thanks Hello Dolly Cast sun shine on your next game! for Need ride to North Carolina From your sideline advocate. plymouth plantation evertbing ~ The Wizard around thanksgiving. Will share W.T.- Ticklish eh? At least we i expenses. Call Bill 378-2601. didn't lock the door like someone URGENT! else we know. Want a cookie? Hey Winy - How's your standings? : Stevie wants to see 'em. He's Mary D.: Thank you for the use of To all the pilgrims that How about a cracker? says your funny when you wake your room, paint ~brusheS·and never helped us thatch a roof, up! How does he know? My paint! Got you back!! Ja~e early childhood ed thanks for the thought. Rember S-Wevie- Hope you had a good hands are going to be around your that turkey time is just around time Nov. 1st. Happy 22 - it's nice throat - and they won't have _ the corner and cranberry fo know I'm going to share a lot mittens on! Doxie or Joe Motocross: Happy The Early Childhood Learning cocktailers every know, that more birthdays with you. Love BIRTHDAY Center, has a limited no. of means its only one step away you, Your 01' Lady Frosty - For a Snowman, you sure - it'stbe big 19 Not Bad for being . openings for children 3-5 yrs. from ...... FRUITCAKEYNESS! ! don't melt! Thanx for the com­ 5 seconds - mercial entertainment on Eudcational Program- Hot lun­ Oh ... Duce, and FC too, lean't Mr. Ego Mani~c-Stop giving my slow Saturday! Want a lollipop? ches, reduced tuition for full-time wait. guy static about me. That was a Love your roomies BSC students; located on Cam­ very crude question you asked pus. Contact Director between 9-3 and it proved to me you are not as Wis - you have to stay at least one weekend, then we'ltgo out. Duck: You're-aU wet you little p.m., tel. 697-8321, ext. 406. An homecomingparty intellectual as you think you are - devil!!! . Equal Opportunity Program Why - don't you stop being a Jim, Linda, and Jerry: Happy, phoney? If you say anything to Happy, Happy Birthday. Love,· Bunny; I Love You!!! Happy FOR UNDER EIGHTEEN! THERE- him again y()u'U hear from me The Super Structure Gang. . Eighteenth Birth day l wanted WILL BE A PARTY IN personally!! V. Annoyed WatCh our for wicked little Durgin Hall cafeteria on To All Third Floor Scott Rats: puppies willi Volunteers are needed to staff the Saturday November 9th from 8-11 Dedham, Canton and Braintree: What are your names and what eviIintentions, they're warrr..ing Puosto hotline and Drop-in sponsored by the dormitory. All Let's hope the Halloween Party in are your games? Signed, Three up your Center. Para-professional students, their guests and faculty the ·K of C Hall will be the best Hungry Cats! present! Puppy counselor training begins Nov­ are invited to attend what ever. After all the work we put meber 8th. If you are interested promises to be a fun-filled into it we deserve it! Don't forget . Q. doesn't mean too much to me call Puosto at 697-8111between 9 evening. Entertainment for "Johnny Cocoa" -is HOT friends means a lot? Friends like R.e.: Wild Woman. Let's boogie! a.m. to 11p.m. the evening will be provided by CHOCOLATE! ... "Mare" you mean everything. Thanx for -FAME two folksingers and will prove to putting sunshine into my day of presentation/ dance be a very enjoyable night. AdM Hans, thanks for taking the . darkness .. Love, Your Rah-Rah­ mission is free and all are invited pictures. Your Sweet! ! Queen I don't want to lose you. Really-l to attend. Remember, don't. Can't homecoming is for all to enjoy, The Afro-American SOCiety of Jackie, your horny dipped donuts To Greensleeves in Durgin 520: I ,we fix it? Don't you think it's so come up and join· the fun. Bridgewater State College will be really do something to all of us at heartfyou're an animal, is it true?· "worth it? It used TO be. sponsoring Everett Hoagland, the lunch table; Don't lose your Love, Debbie T. THINK ABOUT IT! ar - professor of English at S.M.U. male identity, and WATCHOUT ',- FOR THE CEILING LOVE, .s., Hi Denise ,·C:onnie, Delores, Oscar, . come home, I miss you . G.,D.,K.,R.,J.,B.,P (the girls) Betty, Joyce, Cheryl, Priscilla mucho. Love, Liz and Putnam. Classilia d Id Farm Hello Dolly Cast- Well we did it! Paul H. (swimmer): You don't Believe it or not 7 weeks have THANK YOU MR. DOUGHNUTS "bore" me - Let's try getting past, and I've made so many new f rom the together sometime. Lov~your friendships. I've learned from Class of '76 & '77 for your bod - "Me" Circle head_~ng: Wanted you to be myself. Thanks for donations for the everything. I've grown from this Halloween Party. Thanks alot everyone for the For Sale Lost & Found experience. I Love You. Doug party last Friday and Kathy The Quad: Thanx for dropping in thanks for the shirt - it flipped me Housing Ride/Riders Wanted Doxie: Happy Birthday! the other night. From now on the out, what a 21st birthday. Me. Personal Oiher PAARTY! !! Chris, Joannie and invitation expires at midnight. Wendy (unless specifically stated otherwise) Wadio Fwee Euwope - I'll-get you I?Y little pwettile; .....~ Ad to read as follows: • S. II.: IfyouquitMIQUIT! C. Me and Henwy too. Even though my­ tool W.T. Me three! J.F. Anne Butler: I hereby present awms awe weawy, you with the anilUal JKF Personal I'll get you, you .little bwats . Bob: The simple things are the Hail to Dowothv! best. Thanks for all the great Trainer Award. . This Award is times. I hope they will continue in

.. the future. Looking forward to ·seeing you soon. W.T. We have it all! ! ! Tinkles: Remember to watch out for prickly bushes! (This - thoughtful reminder is brought to you courtesy of Shrimp, Giant and Moron) Rt. 104 Bridgewater

- : WT - Have you got it made! I'm 2 miles toward Taunton Classifieds are free for all students. really happy for you - You

For non~students: $.05' per wor deserve it! Tew from the common. - - Name Phone_ To Mr. H.B., -Melisa Mtell Uncle -- David where you go poops. Your Open everyday 1'0 to 8. Address Total Enclosed Zit Queen

.,.