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Bridgewater State University Virtual Commons - Bridgewater State University

The ommeC nt Campus Journals and Publications

1978 The ommeC nt, October 19, 1978 Bridgewater State College

Volume 51 Number 13

Recommended Citation Bridgewater State College. (1978). The Comment, October 19, 1978. 51(13). Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/comment/418

This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. e COIDlnent Vol LI No. 13 Bridgewater State College October 19, 1978 Homecoming 1978: Announced by Pat Duddy Events relaxed atmosphere! gymnasium. Come and support the will be 225 tickets available on a first Ensemble Theatre; the W.R.A.; and MONDAY, OCTOBER 23 5:00 p.m.-- FUm Frolics team! come, first serve basis. the Student Union Program 2:00 p.m." The popular animated sponsored by the Program 11:00 p.m. - 1:30 a.m.'- A Committee and S.G.A. The only movie, Yellow Submarine, will be Committee, will be heid in the Midnight Breakfast, sponsored by donation has been $20.00 from playing in the auditorium. Tickets Rathskellar. These are popular film the Class of '81, will be held in the Scott Hall. Organizations are urged will be .75 for BSC students and shorts featuring the little Rascals, Tillinghast dining room. Admission to enter their floats or donate $1.25 for the general public. This Laurel & Hardy, W.C. Fields; is $1.75, and tickets will be auailable money. Donations should be left at service is sponsored by the Program Abbott & Costello, Boris at the door. There will also be the S.U. Information Booth in care Committee. Karloff, and the Three Stooges. entertainment. of Mike Palma, or at his office. Floats will be judged on originality, 7:30 p.m.-- A show by James Come and enjoy! SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28 craftsmen ship, creativity, Mapes, "Powers of the Mind, will 8:00 - 11:00 p.m.-' The Nitty 9:30-a.m. 711:00 a.m." There will conforming to the theme, and be held in the auditorium. Mapes Gritty Dirt Band will perform in be a tennis tournament, Alumni overall appearance. Points range heads the N.Y. Center for the the auditorium. Admission is $4.00. vs. BSC, held at the Rosen tennis from 1-10, with 10 being the highest. Hypnosis and Mind Control. Only 2 tickets sold per 1.0. If the courts located on the Hill. Come The judges will be Dean James, Mapes, who had his first psychic conc'?rt is not sold out, you may: and watch! Dean Deep, Margaret Monoham, experience when he was seven, purchase additional tickets the da!,-' 11:00 a.m.·- Dean V. James Prof. Briggs of the German believes that hpnosis can be "a of the show. This concert is DiNardo will place the stone, Language Dept., and Father Joe vehicle for the creation of a more sponsored by the Program ,marking the new Henry Rosen McNamara O.M.I. rewarding life." He performs over Committee. .Courts. Members of Dr. Rosen's 12:15 p.m.·· The Alumni 200 shows a year along with If the concert is sold out, you can family will be present. Dr. ·Rosen Tailgating .Party will be heJd at numerous television app-earances. purchase more tickets on the day of was the Chairman of the Swenson Field. You should bring Admission is .75 for BSC students, the concert. Instruuctional Media Department your own picnic lunches. and $1.25 for the general public. THURSDAY,OCTOBER26 James Mapes returns to SSC on and tennis coach. possibly a station wagon with· a October 23 at 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m... The class of 10 a.m. - 12:00 noon·· The 'tailgate. 6:30 p.m.-- The first 125 people to 1981 is sponsoring a talk on Catholic Center is having an Open . 12 : 15 -The Hom e com in 9 sign up at the Student Union NudearPower Plants in the S.U. 8:00 p.m. - 12:00 p.m.·' The House with free coffee and Parade begins at Boyden Hall, doughnuts before the game. continues down Summer St., and Information Booth and pay $3.00, Foyer, There will be a question and, Comment Staff is sponsoring as 10:00 a.m. . 12:00 noon·- There ends at the football field. it will last wiUget a chance to participate in answer period following. Oldies Night Dance in the will be an Alumni Reception at approximately half an hour. James Mapes Workshop on ISP 7:00 p.m.-- The Afro-American' Catholic Center, so don your bobby Scott Hall, providing a free ~:15 P.M.- The Dedication of (Intra-Sensory Perception). The Society is sponsoring a disco in the ,socks, roll up your jeans, and bop on S.U. Ballroom. Admission is free. It 'over! Hot and cold apple cider, Continental Breakfast before the ~he Swenson fields, inCluding the workshop will be held in the foot ban game. This service, football. softball, and other athletic Student Union Ballroom. The ISP will be broadcast by WBIM. doughnuts, soft drinks and 8:00 p.m.·· The class of '79 is sponsored by the Executive Board, fields will commence at this time: A seminar teaches self-hypnosis and munchies will be provided, free of sponSQring a Kick-Off Party at the charge, is on a first come, first serve basis. plaque will be presented by the mind control for self,improvement. Canoe Club in West Bridgewater, 10 a.m~-·Float Judging will be Men's Athletic Association. It is sponsored by the Program 8:00 p.m. - 12:00 p.m .. ~ The John featuring the-Stylized Band. Ticl4\ets Lincoln Wright dance/concert held in the quadrangle at Boyden President Rondili!au will the Master Committee. Hall. So far, the organizations and of Ceremonies, and perform the wiUbe sold in front.ofthe bookstore, will be held .. in the. Ballr()om. WI;:DNE$OAY. OCTOBER 25 probabl.y the~Mondav of AdmisSion is.$2;OO,fWiotickets sold . clubs with· floats ... ar&··thec1a~of. ,first,r,eading.15dwl;lrd Swe:nsr>f'.l Ml~ J a.m. . p. m.'· 0:00 3:45 A Homecoming. Bring your 1.0. You per LD. Sponsored by the S.G.A. '79, 'BO. '81, '82; the Apartments; th~ (Cent. on 'P.fJ Bloodmobile sponsored by the must be 18, No jeans are allowed. 8:00 p.m. - 12:00' p.m.-· The Office of Student Life wil be held in For more information contact Mike . Homecoming Happy Hour will be the S.U. Ballroom. Doners are Palma or Margery Andrade. The held at the Citizens Club, located on urged to participate. parfy ends at 1:00 a.m. Hall St., near the railroad tracks. Boyden, Hall Will 3.:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.-· The FRiDAY, OCTOBER 27 Tickets will be sold at the door only. Catholic center will have free apple 6:30 p.m. . 8:00 p.m.-- The You must be 18 and have tour 1.0. cider and munchies along with Homecoming Rally sponsored by with you. Music will be provided. It is ReceiveRenovations entertainment. Come and enjoy the the cheerleaders will be held in the sponsored bvthe Class of'BO. There by Pat Duddy maintenance work will also be done. Mr. Ed. Meany. S.U. Liason Exterior repairs will include the Steve Ryer To Transfer to Officer, has announced that Boyden fixing of broken windows and the Hall is tentatively scheduled to repairing of the roof tower. undergo restoration and renovation A total of 2.2 million dollars was American College in Paris in May of 1980. appropriated by the Legislature Boyden Han, which was built in during the last capital outlay, Meany by Joanne Herr . French which I learned while living registrar of seven hundred students 1926, is known for its Federal Style said. This funding did not· com~ Mr. Steve Ryer has been in Senegal, West Africa, as a Peace and will also be advisor to non­ Architecture, complete with white about easily. First, the college had Associate Registrar at Bridgewater Corps volunteer for three years." American students. I feel that this t!:""'ic columns. to request funds, then the Board of State for the past six years, as well The American college in Paris is a job is an opp~rtunity to expand my Trustees approved the request. as being the Foreign Student four year acredited undergraduate career. Jobs are stepping stones . Mi!!JY emphasized the fact that Then it wassent to the Secretary of Advisor and editing the student college. It caters to three groups fo and this job offers a better position." the unique architecture of this Education) who sent it to the catalog. However, due to an people: 1. American students living Mr. Ryer is selling his house and building would be preserved, in Legislature and Governor's Office. exciting and unique job opportunity. abroad, 2. non-American, most of his personal affects. He other words the building will look During Boyden Hall's repair and he will be leaving SSC 'in the near international, European families hasn't yet been to where. he will be the same, only better. He said that renovation, the offices and future. who want their childrE:m near home staying in Paris,. for most of his as faras he knew. this ""ill be the first classrooms usually there will . be '1 like my job here but I've been but want them in an American interviews took place in New yark. major restoration and repair job at relocated. Meany said that the new ~ffered a better position as registrar Higher Education system, 3. His leaving the U.S. and going to Boyden Hall. classroom building that is being at the American College in Paris," children of overseas parents. Paris will not be easy. Once he gets The Bureau of Building constructed on Burrill Avenue will says Mr. Ryer. '1 speak fluent "I shall have. the head positinn as there his wife and himself will have Construction of the Common· probably be used for this purpose. to hunt for an apartment, wealth of Massachusetts is in charge He also said that the' offices and Both of Mr. Ryer's children are of the project. Interior repairs will classrooms would be moved back to . already bilingual. His ·wife is include the repainting of offices and Boyden Hall after the restoration originally from Germany. so her classrooms. General repair and was completed. native language comes . easy to them. NBoth .my children and wife are extremely excited about the move. my twelve year old son has a goodlogic as to why we. should go. He feels that we have spent thirteen years living with my relatives so now it is time'to be closer to his mother's relatives. Mr. Ryer is happy about living in Europe because he appreciates the European lifestyle. The people are more relaxed and the emphasis on material goods is not as great." "I'm very much in favor of cross cultural. bilingual· opportunities.. I like to explore the lifestyles of other cultures and compare it to my own~" Mr. Ryer has been devotea to SSC students for the past six years. He . will .be . greatly missed. by Steve Ryer, Assistant Registrar, Iilasaccepfedajob as Registrat of students .cmd faculty alike. Good Boyden Hall i$ ten~atjv(!ly scheduled to receive much needed the American College in Paris. C()ngratW~HOl1s! luck Mr. Ryer and "Bon Voyage'''' renovations in May of 1980 .. 2 THE COMMENT October 19, 1978 I Letters to the Editor extended period of time. Some of us The hassle for a have been attending single or part­ parking space time evening courses while raising a family, or helping to support a Dear Editor, family. What must on do to get a decent We meet twice a week, Tuesday parking spot at Bridgewater State? and Thursday mornings at eleven, Does BSC operate only be political at the Methodist Parish Hall on clot only? Who do you have to Cedar Street, to discuss what we know? have generally termed, "Frustration I feel compelled to vent my in the Classroom." We see this as disappointment as well as my daily including our comprehensive frustrations regarding the BSC experience of participating in an commuter parking situation. institution of higher learning as a Presently I am the owner of an "A" minority group, negative attitudes of decal sticker in lot no.6, beyond the professors and students in and out railroad tracks near the tennis of the academic setting, and courts. Trying to find a decent exploring our motivations and goals parking spot in the boondocks is not in retur . ling to an academic the kind of situation I would wish on environm' nt. my worst enemy. Believe me, by the Is the institution structured in the time I arrive for my first class, which most efficient way to- make is located in Boyden Hall, I am not in returning women students feel the proper frame of mind to take wel~ome? Feel significant? Acquire class notes or sensibly participate in the knowledge they desire, through class discussions. On several the way it is being presented? occasions I've parked illegally to Is there the re(.;ugnition of the avoid the lang walk from lot 6 to validity of the woman's experiences Boyden or because I was late for between the time she left the class and I've paid dearly for each classroom and the' time she time (4 tickets at $3.00 each). returned? If not, why? I've spoken to the Campus Why are the support systems not Security Office hoping to be available, is this in any fashion reassigned a different decal, but to connected with a political no avail. It is the commuter commitment, or the lack of one, of enrollment that affords BSC to the institution as a whole? ' continue operating each semester, Upon returning, the majority of yet the commuters do not share women in our group, experiences equal benefits for their financial anger, frustration, "culture-shock", support. She feels that one woman is hours and more work, as compared and pressure arising from demands; to pursue in the immediate future sufficient enough for the small to her previous empl09ments at the Whom must one know to park in attempting to live out a variety of are: involving faculty, admin the lots behind Burnell School and department and she receives equal Rat and as Bridgewater Police roles simultaneously, including: istration, and other interested pay and as much work as the men. Director for ten years. Kelly Gym? I \.I.las informed that wife. mother, student, lover, friend, Kelly Gym lot is designated students in designing programs to The amiable woman recieves The purpose of a woman cop was employee, employer, housekeeper speak to our needs, to establish and good reactions from the men in the for the benefit of t,he women here at specifically for staff, the disabled, (cook, chauffeur, laundress, and car pools. I have personally support the women's center and department as long as she does her SSC. It is felt that it's easier for them gardener, ,animal feeder, any other minority support and end of the iob. She hopes to stay on to talk to her if they have a problem, witnessed cars entering Jot 3, Kelly woodchopper, mechanic, plumber, Gym with "AN decals, but with only advocacy groups on campus, to the force f~r at least ten more years and it provides equal job placements social planner, bookkeeper, continue to discuss difficulties even though this job includes longer on our campus. one occupant. Why? There is a accountant, nurse ...). Why do we parking space at the rear of lot 3 that relevant to our own personal life IrJE======~~~5iiEiSiii!5_iiiiiiiiiiiiiir:!ir:====Ejjl feel we must fulfill these roles; are all experiences and to continue to does not ever fill up, but I must walk of these our responsibility? Why has D dl. ,, across the railroad tracks or up 25 the present system of the division of grow in directions of positive female e a, I n'e' S •• ' flights of stairs to reach Boyden Hall images, and to act as outreach labor, the 9-5 workday, the support women to other women in on tlmeeach day. I certainly feel socialization of, attitudes' and there is an injustice to myself as well behavior that all seem to be as to other commuters who share th~~~:~~i~~~~~Y~~~~leasecal1 Monday at Noon: inappropriate and non-supportive Elyse Brill at 697-8111. , my view::.. Just whom must on kn ow to women with non-traditional on campus to receive a decent Women in Support of Women values, priorieties, goals, continually Returning to an Academic Class.efleeds, Letters to the parking space? fostered and maintained? Why have Sincerely, we been taught to not share our Environment. Editor, Announcements and Diana Marsden responsibilities? Why is it we feel less adequate in our own eyes and in A New Lady, Cop others when we do so? From when:! Advertisements "F rustration!" do we get our support? by Audrey Oliveira Dear Editor: . Our answer is from ourselves and each other. That is the purpose and Maybe some of you 'haven't Tuesday at Noon: We are a group of women who noticed, but there is a new police have returned to pursue our "raison d'etre" for our group. Some of the goals that we intend woman on the Bridgewater Campus education after interrupting it for an Police force. All news, sports, and cultural arts articles.

The Comment (established 1927)

'Editor-in-Chief ...... _...... Jean M. St. Andre ~anaging Editor ...... Joan. E.. Thi~ault Production Manager ...... ; ...... Vicki Smlalek News Editor ...... _...... Kathy Goudie Cultural Arts Editor ...... Karen Tobin !Sports Editor ...... •...... •...... :. Elaine Mar!in Photography Editor ...... MIchael A. EUnice Asst. Photography Editor...... Joni Dahlene Grapilic Arts Editor ...... Greg Dans~k Business Manager ...... Gerry LaCrolx Advertising Manager ...... T. Michael Robertson OfficeManager ...... Susan J. Laflamme Contributing .. ! •••••••••••••••••••••• '. • • • • •• Peggy J. Cormier photo­ . _...... •...... - ...... " Robert A. Cote

sensitive Writing Staff: Susan Asci, Rick Baker, Bob Buckley, James Calnan, Mary Carroll, Pat Duddy, Brian Gregg, Kathleen Healy, Joanne Herr, Jon Lizee, Thames-Anne Magnier, Douglas Mildram, Kathy O'Hara, Audrey Oliveira, Michele,Roy. Doug Schorr, Gil Bliss. Photo Staff: Michael Gardner, David Higgins, Cindy Hummel, Sherry Smith: Production Staff: Martha Anderson, Sheila Brennan, Susan Brennan, Diane Calderone, Colleen Desmond, Karen DeWolf, Jack Duncan, Michael Gardner, Susan Kumin, \Joe McDohald, Ki~ Cleghorn.

THE COMMENT is a student supported and operated weekly newspaper serving the academic community of Bridgewater State College. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief in consultation with the Editorial Board. Re­ publication of all material' printed herein is forbidder; without the expressed written permission oj the Editor-in-Chiel Letters to the Editor are encouraged but are limited' to 250 words or less. Letters, classified advertise­ ments and all other written material is subject to condensation. Advertising rates are available upon request. All correspondence should be addressed to THE COMMENT, Bridgew(Jter State College, Bridgewater MA; ext. 260 or 304. Don'tFenceM e In.•. or" Out.... October 19, 1978 THE COMMENT 3 r Announcements I Ken Sloan: Grad. Asst. from CA&S FRESHMEN AND TRANSFER MAJORS There will be an essential meeting of freshmen and transfer major California students in the Student Union Demonstration Room on Tuesday, at the Union October 24th, at 11:00 am. Departmental pre·registration for spring by R. A Cote semester is one item on the agenda. From the land of Proposition 13 has emerged a new Graduate Assistant for COLLEGE PROGRAMS the Student Union. OVERSEAS Ken Sloan, a 22 year old native A meeting on "College Programs Overseas" of will be held in the Student Long Beach California, has begun Union Rooms 205-207 on Tuesday, October 24, at 11:00 am. The focus of attention working this semester for the will be on student teaching and educational placement in other Student nations with Dr. Robert Union, bringing with him Freyermuth from the Center for International five years of experience Education, who will be available as a student to discuss future opportunities with you, working with the including possible study abroad. University Student If you desire any other advance Union at Long Beach information, contact Dr. Robert Mogilnicki, State. He Bridgewater State College's graduated with a degree in Political International Education representative, at the Secondary Education Department. Science and a Public Administration concentration. Ken is from RESUME WRITING SEMINARS Long Beach California presently, however he Professional Objectives? Skilss and qualifications? Employment and Professional has also iived in Florida and experience? You can get help at the Career Exploration Maryland. Center. During Ken enjoY$ living in the month of October, the Center is offering Resume Massachusetts, Writing Seminars. If you already (once he gets used have a resume you would like to update, to the cold weather), or if you are starting from and.he thinks it scratch, the Career Center can provide is a nice area, assistance. The schedule for but is partial to his October is: Thurs., Oct. 19, at 6 p.m.; Fri., native California. Oct. 20, at 10 a.m.; Mon., Oct. 23 at 1 p.m.; Weds., Oct. 25 at 3 p.m.; Thurs., Oct. 26 at 12 noon; Mon., Oct. 30 at 2 p.m.; and Tues., Oct. 31 at At Long Beach State University. 11 a.m. If you have any questions, contact the Center (Ext. 485) or drop Ken spent his free time getting in. It's open Monday through Friday, 9 - 4:30. involved in the Board of Directors of ...... ~ _.- ...... - ...... ~ ...... ,.,...... - the Associated Students OASIS Corporation, OASIS as Deputy Admin­ Ken Sloan, a graduate assistant here at the Union, is a graduate (Older than Average Student Improving Selves) meeting on istratar for.Co·Curricular of Tuesdays in SU 1 Activities, Long Beach State, California. of the Student Union. All are welcome. Associated Students Administra-' tor (the VETERAN'S highest appointed office at declared. the AS.). He California for Christmas and Inservice school courses may also chaired The Ken hopes to learn much from the qualify as credit toward your college' University Student summer. When he returns from degree. If you have taken any Union Board of staff of the BSC Student Union, and such courses that you feel may be applied Directors, worked Christmas vacation he intends to to your particular degree, please as a night he seems to enjoy his association follow the steps below to determine manager for two bring back some information about whether or not these courses are years in the Union, with his co-workers. He also feels he applicable to your program: 1. Examine worked for two years the programs and services that courses taken in Service Schools listed periodically in will learn many things about the on 00214.; 2. Find appropriate the Associated Students Long Beach State University offers course in Turner's Guide, which is available business Union field from Director Rick Veno at the Admissions Office and office, and spent two and share that information with the Office of Veterans Affairs; 3. write or call years on the and Jim McLaughlin. Service School registrar and Regional Board of students here. order a copy of your transcript from that the Association of Ken believes he has much to learn school.; 4. When transcript College. Unions International Upon completion of his work arrives, take it, together with 00214, to the admissions . (of in the way of programming, and here, office for which BSC is also a member.) ken hopes to return to approval of tansfer credits; 5. They will forward their He feels he willieam a lot concerning California recommendation to was also President, Treasurer, and perhaps work for a the BSe registrar's office for final approval. programming from Claire Scott, Student Union there. Secretary, and Rush Chairman for Assistant tor Program Development. the Acacia Fraternity (a national, How SOCIOLOGY/SOCIAL WORK Cl.VB does Ken feel about his fellow Ken is the son of a Lt. Col. in the social fraternity). graduate assistant The Sociology/Social Work Club is sponsoring a dance for the Linda Ragdsta? U.S. Air Force, who is involved in a patients Here at BSC, in addition to "She has a tremendous at Taunton State Hopsital on Tuesday, October 24th. For an evening career space shuttle program, and is a of working toward his Master's Degree ahead of her, and has a lot of talent fun and entertainment, students are urged to attend. You can bring of Education member of the Church of Jesus a in Guidance and that will greatly enhance her career Christ little light into someone's life and enjoy yourself at the same time. Counselling, of Latter Day Saints; which he supervises the in the college union field. I believe I plays an Transportation will be provided by bus. The bus will leave Wood Hall at Student Union Desk, important part in his life. the 1. D. room will learn a lot from her," Ken said. Ken was formerly 6:30 p.m. and 6:45 p.m. from th Hill. (along with the other a Methodist, until graduated "I enjoy working with the student he converted to '" '" ~- the '" '" Mormon - _ .. .. '" _ ~ faith in - -_ ...... -_.... -. '" .. '" .. ~ .. -.. . assistant, Linda Ragosta), '·· .... and is the employees and 1 feel that their May of this year. "1 feel ·iiis'ToRy ..CLujj'·yiiiii·liisA!iM··· .. ·...... ,',.;; .. '... ·... :,r .' that what the The History Clu S~~~~~~~~i~~e.".:LJ~~),:~tt!< b is spons0l1ng a free trip to Salem; Massachusetts on ·\t~~~~;h~f~~ii1"*:m-'i1.ib~·w ~~:d=~?1~!~:~~~~~ November 4,1978. All interested may sign up in front ('The people of this of the bookstore area, while me to think of new ideas and mankind here on next week. $2 needed to reserve your seat. very nice are,' in comparison earth, andl believe with services to better meet their needs," that He is presently communicating California students, politically .. DANCE·FOR··YHOSi'WHi)''(;AN·;y .. ·· .... Ken declared. to us through His church, ··· .. ·.... ··· .... ·.. ·.... ·.. ·· ...... apathetic. Even though there is a and Ken's plans for the year are to stay through His spirit, my life has been On Saturday, Nov. 18, the Holiday Inn of Randolph will sponsor close race for Governor, the at a Jerry BSe during vacatio'ns in greatly blessed. Coming here to Lewis Dance Marathon to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association students don't seem to be that November (MDA). and March, but intends Bridgewater is an example of this," Come and boogie at the Bombay Bicycle Club from 6 p.m. to 1 involved with the. election," Ken to return. a.m. See home to Souther~ Ken stated. if you can endure 7 hours of continuous dancing, ~hile contributing to a worthy cause; the fight against muscle crippling diseases. To sign up, contact the Holiday Inn, 1374 N. Main Street, Randolph, (961,1000) or the MDA, 420 Washington St., Braintree, (843- 2797.) Two Hitachi portable TV sets will be awarded to the couple who Promote collects the most pledge money. All participants must be 18 years of age or older. SGA Election Results ·· .. ··· ..jil{"scHooi"CiF ..GO"Vi .... DEDlc'AiioN .... ·· .. ·· ...... ·· .. ·.. ·· ...... Health! Senator Edward M. Kennedy will speak, and Arthur Fiedler will conduct Senators: the Harvard University Band at the dedication of the new home of the John F. Kennedy School of Government. Thepublic is invited to the Elai'ne Levesque Class of 1980: festivities on Saturday, Oct. 21 at 10:45 a.m. at the new MOe Kennedy Isn't it about time that college Memorial Park adjacent to the school at Boylston Street and Memorial students became ,involved in Matthew Drive, O'Brien Cambridge. Other participants in the program ~ill include promoting the health of America/s Governor Michael S.Dukakis, Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, Jr., and Human Resources? Two students Patti Dedian Harvard President Derek Bok. .have recognized the need for an ·.. ·····V'ALUES··ci.ARiiicA·yior·iwORKSHOp···· active student health organization.' Class of 1982 .... ········· .. ·.-...... Tomi Ljungberg (BS- Phys. Ed~, A two·day values clarification workshop for health care teachers and pursuing a Master's in Health) anp President: Ed Sterste practitioners is being offered at Boston Univer~it.y~s ~argent ~oll,:g,:of Elaine Levesque (under- Allied Health Professions on Oct. 27 and 29. ActIVIties mclude IdentifyIng graduate health minor; past intern personal Vice-Pres: Maureen Coates and professional values and applyi~g th~ values t? ~he for Southeastern' Mass. Health classroom. For information. call Sargent College s OffIce of ContInumg Planning and Develop- Education at 353-2707, ment Agency) have received Secretary: Phyllis Cox sponsorship from BSe's Health .. ·.. ·.. REsoiiiiDIs·cCi·PARiy ...... ~-· .. ·.. ·· .... ·· ... ·.. ·.. ·.. ·...... ·...... Science Program' to initiate the Treasurer: BrianSultzbach The Lake Placid Resort Hotel, located in the heart pf Oympic Company, beginnings of the Student Action for will be featuring a six week disco party from Nov. 1 through December Human Conserva-· Social Director: Catherin 15. For $44.25 per person (U.S. Dollars), based on double occupancy, t tion. The organization's purpose is he package includes room with private bath, dinner upon arrival. free to increase the awareness of current Vaughn admission and unlimited free drinks at the Foxgrove Nightclub form 10 health problems and issues of p.m. until 3 a.m., and a full breakfast the next morning. Price includes all concern to students. Career Senators: taxes and gratuities. Reservations for the Lake Placid Resort Hotel's opportuni- Disco Party can be made by writing to : Lake Placid Resort Hotel, Dept. ties will be discussed, field trips will 0, Lake Placid, New York 12946. Phone: 518-523-3361 . be offered, and seminares will be Jack Nicholas ~ ...... '" -...... -_ ...... -~ ...... _ -~. _ ...... ~ ...... -...... ~ ...... " ..... _...... held on such topics as child abuse, birth control, nutrition, drugs and .William Mullen alcohol use and abuse, etc ... Thisis your chance to become involv~dl. All Maureen Fraser WBIM those interested in participating in at 91.5 Student Action for Human Nancy Myers conservation are urged to attend the orientation meeting in Room205. of the Student Union Building .on on YOUR Thursday, FM Oct. 26, at 11:00 a.m. Students in the Health Minor and Congratulations! Health Concentration are ! encouraged to take part. Dial ~,j I 4 T ECQMMEN 1978 John Robinson: Candid Homecoming 1978: Events and Interesting (cont. from page 1) by Jean St. Andre Much of the talk centered around a Professor of Physical Education, 1. TbI; Silver Star Steel :liscense. Admission is $3.00 for John Robinson of The Boston politics and the press. Interesting and Director of Athletics. Orchestnr will be playing in the everyone. discussions concerning candidates 1:30 P.M.- The Football Game, Globe , proclaiming himself a liberal Rat for a regee night of steel drums . 4. Triple "A" Event sponsored Republican was a guest lecturer last in the upcoming elections were held. Bears versus Nichols College will music. Tickets are alumni, $2.50. t In retrospect, Robinson noted that by M.A.A., S.G.A., and W.R.A. Thursday evening in the Student start at. this time! During the half- i B.S.C. students $1.25, sponsored Dance/Concert in the gym featuring there seems to be a trend not to re­ time show, there will be a by the Student Union Program Private Light ~ning. Tickets are elect the incumbents. He feels that presentation of -awards-tcr~-the~ -Committee; this will be one of Edward Brooke's $2.50--rar BSCstudents~ '$3.00 for cheerleaders and majorettes. The 2. The Cabaret Night featuring alumni. (H.-Mass.) most difficult obstacles new Homecoming Queen will be Stormin' Norman and Susie will be to overcome, along with the recent crowned at this time also. held in the Ballroom, sponsored by SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29 & 30 negative publicity about the Admission is free for SSC students, the Student Union Program 6:30 p. m.-- Animagination is Senator. $2.00 for the public. There will be a Committee. They characterize being sponsored by the Program Concerning Governor Dukakis, booth taking orders for the 1979 "'Red Hot Mamma," "''Soogie Committee. T en short animated Robinson said, "The Governor lost yearbook, also. The price is $3.00 Woogie Piano Player," and Bette films will be shown in the touch with the people of for seniors, $5.00 for under­ Midler. There will be a disco in auditorium. These include Massachusetts. You can't do that graduates. between acts for a real nightclub Doonesbury Special, Leisure and expect to be re-elected." 4:00 p.m. - 5:15 p.m.-- There will atmosphere. Full liquor liscense. Mountain Music, Mindscape and six Robinson feels that the Governor be an Alumni Happy Hour in the Admission is $2.50 for alumni, $1.25 others. Admission is .75 for BSe "cut his own throat'" with the people Rathskellar. This service is for SSC students. students, $1.25 for the general of Massachusetts. sponsored by the Program 3. Irish Night with the Bill public. A 1968 graduate of the University committee and is on a first come, Carson Band in Tillinghast is being 8:00 p.m.·- The c1as of 79 is of Massachusetts, Robinson has first serve basis. sponsored by the Class of '80. There sponsoring a Masquerade Party in worked at The Globe since 4:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m.-- Tlie will be free munchies and a full liquor .the Rat for Seniors only! graduation- except for what he Homecoming dinner will be held termed "a blessedly brief· tour of in the S.U. Cafeteria. It is open to duty'" in theNavy; andayear's travel resident students only. Remeber to in Europe. Claiming himself to be bring your meal ticket and eat loyal to The Globe, he noted that it hard\z! purports itself to be independent. HOMECOMING PARTIES SGA Carries On The Globe, Robinson noted, "has You may go to only one event, only rece'ntly begun to endorse "two tickets per J.D. Bring your LD. presidential candidates in the past by Michele Roy raise the price of two SGA to aU events. All events are from 8:00 sponsored events. First,for John twelve years or so. N p.m. - 12:00 p.m. SGA Meeting 10/3/78 In regards to the influence of 'the At the SGA meeting of 10/3/78 Lincoln Wright and The Sour Mash press in politics, Robinson declared the main topic qf conversation was a Boyson Friday night,the price will John Robinson, an Assistant motion under New Business to be elevated from $1.00 to $2.00. Editor at The Boston Globe was that The Globe tries to be fair in New Club: representing each candidate and/or increase the number of members of Saturday nights Triple "AU event wit the guest lecturer of The the Media Center Committee from h the J ames Montgomery Band will Comment last Thursday night. politician. They do this by offsetting an article about one candidate with five to seven. This idea was hashed also be raised in price but from $2.00 an article about another, and also by Equestrian and re-hashed,needing to be voted to $3.00,$3.50 for alumni. These Union Green Room. He was· assigning different reporters to each on twice before it was accepted. The prices are still very low for· the sponsored by The Comment. candidate/politician-therefore Club first vote read 9·9-1 and the second quality of the event offered. Upon arrival, Robinson was trying to get a mixture of views. N All slightly changed and succeeded The SGA passed a motion on escorfed to The Comment office reporters are partisan to some with a count of 10-8-0. Victoria Tuesday to donate $20.00 to the where he met with several m~mbers degree and true objectivity is On Smialek was the main voiCE! in cause of absentee ballot voting. The of the staff. He was then brought to difficult to obtain,'" declared urging the passing of this motion. Political Science Club will have a the Green Room and introduced. A Robinson. "Part of the difficulty Homecoming, now soon in the table set up at which students may formal talk ensued for about one arises because each reporter sees Campus future was also discussed. Many send off post cards to their hour. The question and answer things through their own tentative plans are beginning to look hometowns requesting absentee period extended for one and a half personalities, prejudices, and The efforts of two co-eds to form more positive. Ticket prices were ballots. This service will be free to hours in an informal setting. backgrounds, "explained Robinson. an equestrian dub on campus has also mentioned. It was accepted to any student wishing to partake of it. Robinson, an Asistant Editor of These were just .some. of the paid off, and plans are under way for ,.,: ..... the· Economy page at the topics discussed in ,John Robinson's the team· to enter an Intercollegiate ..«I Globe, touc hed upon many three hour visit to the BSC campus Horse Show Association meet at • interesting points in his lecture and . His appearance here was. • • the University of New Hampshire • • it was well received by the people in informative, interesting, and on November 4th. • •.. attendance. pleasant. The two young ladies,Ann .. • Pernice and Betsy Lane,began • • planning the club last spring and •.. • have since lined up the coaches and .. • the stable where the dub is • • Senate Stresses . receiving lessons. .. • c • Briggs' Riding Stable in Hanover .. .. is the home of the club. Club lessons •.. FEATURII. • New Image are presently held on Wednesday • • and Thursday evenings. However, • •.. lessons for club members may be • "DISCO DINO" .. In an effort to recreate some of for the' guys--you know how they arranged at other times with the '.• AND SHENANIGAN'S .. "the glory that was Rome/' the are--just a bunch of babies. But club's coach Richard Briggs, or • z .. • $4,500 DISCO DAICE e'OIYEST Bridgewater State College student hopefully we'll have the problem assistant coach John Dougherty. • •.. Senate has adopted a new format solved before the end of October." An advance class for riders qualified •o $50 WEEILY PRIZE .. and interested in jumping is also in • that has its basis in the Another of the Senators' ,. PRIZE: A trip to london, England, ..• governmental structure of the concerns os toga color. It was the plans. o 7 days, 6 rilghts 1st class hotel, • ancient Roman city-state. "We assumed from the .. beginning' that The dub is still open to new '.• rships to gambling casinos, • really needed something to liven up the togas would be the traditional members and anyone interested in .. Inl!~ht~clul)s and discos. .. those Senate meetings," stated and historic white. Suggestions and joining the dub should check the • PLUS MUCH, MUCH MORE! .. SGA President and Emperor· AI complaints from the Senators Bulleti!} Board on the ground • I FINALS DEC. 20 .. • .. Silva. "Meetings were becoming so themselves have. raised questions floor,no. 11 of the Student Union • .. boring that some members claimed concerning the procurement of Building for meeting notices, or may .•• .. they needed to take large quantities contact Ann Pernice at Pope . I'flURSDAY NISI-fr'· •.. multi-colored robes. • - .. of No Doze!" Hall,extension 381. "White is just not my color. I • TIE FABULOUS .. The Senate's weekly meetings will would really much rather wear light Ann said. "This is a sport in which •.. .. now be structured after the Senate green or blue," commented first both men and women can compete .. .. meetings held in Rome" long ago. on an equal level. H • • z vice-president Michael Robertson. .. GOLD·EN JOE BAKER , "Senators" will be required to wear Goals for this year. according to • THE SEX SYMBOL OF THE 50'S·80'.· 70'. , Fortunately, a West Bridgewater .. • togas. Fresh ·fruit and wine will be Cow Dung and Toga Distributor, Ann and Betsy, are to have eligible .. .. served by work-study students at NosmoKing,can supply· pastel members compete in· shows and to • FRI."SAT. & SUN. NIGHTS' • better educate members of the club C •.. each meeting. Due·· to financial togas toBSe at ohlyaslightly higher • .. considerations, the .installation of price. . on eql1ine sports. . • ., . The girls also hop~ to~get" guest · .. ".1···,08.E ]1I:A'NO;ENrdOY :columns~"- .nude statues, ~ and" When. asked why she went alCing­ .. .'• .'. elaborate fountains was voted down . with the· toga requirement, Senator, speakers,and to'present movies, • ';; .. . :B.EI6UIID'S.ES1' .. at last week's meeting and the at-Large Sue French ('80) such as one by the American Horse • • question of divans and .cushionsJ~r explained; "Because of the movie" Show Association . ·011 .Hunt Seat '. • the Senators is still' being debated: .. Animaf House, all the Frats are Equitati()n. which w~ showfl· last, ".• • TechnicaIproblems with the having l'oga parties. Even though week. Plans are also being made for< ..• .. the club to ob,serve an, ·111 "DISCO" .. proPQsal have. :arisen.. .The most they're.:Greek in origin, whereas ...• ..• prominentis the seasonal quality of ours is Roman, we don't want to be intercollegiate show Sat • -urday,October 21,at the University.! • ·1·,.... : . With this AD: BUYl DRINK • the linen togas designated' as the outdone by people that have secret ,...... official costume of' the Senators. handshakes. " of Connecticut. GET 1.FREE! , Roman history provides no The Senate· has hopes of The club ,in its third week of • ' • . examples of cold-weather legislative spreading its "Romanization" ideas riding,is also' planning fund-raising ..• -.tA. Good only Monday and Tuesday: ... apparel and· college administrators into other arenas of college life. activities in order to provide. riding • one per customer...... WI .. fear a sharp cut in meeting Plans for a Roman bath in the pool for· club members at the barest • .. attendance with the advent of and orgies at GreatHilI have already minimum.ofcost possible. : '.H~NANIaAN" • colder weather. The Senate has : been suggested. Ann and Betsy also pointed out • America!) ..• appointed a sub-committee to look . "This could be the start of a whole that it is not necessary, to owna· -": * IATERV '*DaINKERY Express .. into the matter. Senator Nancy new trend among colleges;"Senator horse or to have to compete in • * DANCERY~e::: e Rogers ('79), who chairs the Debra Kelliher ('79) prclaimed at the shows to join the club. The only Route 138. Canton. 828-8'11 °81::• .. committee, said, "We girls are used last Senate meeting. "College life requirement to join is 'an interest in PHOTO ID.,.STRICT DRESS CODE Ae~pt". •.. to bare legs in the cold. I feel sorry will never be the same," riding. •••••• October 19,1978 THE COMMENT 5 Program Committee TheArts The Dirt Band The Mother Box by Doug Schorr The Dirt Band, formerly known as the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, will be A Garden appearing in the Student Union of Auditorium on October 25th at 8:00 PM, but it can be said that they weren't one of the Program Earthly Delights Committee's first choices. Southside Johnny and the by Bob Buckley Asbury Jukes, a bluesy rock band that used harp and harmonica F rankly speaking, I would h~ve to say that this is the worst season of (a laJ. Geils Band) along with horns television I have seen in about 15 years. I know that's been said many was to be the first choice. They times, and I would agree that the acting on T.V. has degenerated any further(which cancelled at the end of the first week brings to mind the question "Iiow far is doen?H). But, of certain October , due to routing other things about the new season bother me a great deaL arrangements Let's take a and a 50 mile ban on look at some of the newer programs that have been the band appearing offered, and 1 think within that you'll see my point. We have KAZ reviewed in great distance from Boston, detail last time around, which had THEEDDIE CAPRA MYSTERIES(more about beeen written into their that perticular gem next contract. week), MARY, and a plethora of other little This left the Program Committee goodies that come equiped with a money back guarantee to cause sugar with feo weeks to find a band and all was diabetes after three viewings. stranded With time running Tickets are of their second choices eliminated, out. $4.00,·-2 tickets per There is , of course, nothing Rick and I managed to fix flat LD. You intrinsically wrong with selling cute. After except for the Dirt Band, because of tire can buy more if they are all, the entire Osmond and get about a half a tank of not sold clan has been doing it for years and no one's previous engagements. Needless to gas in out on the morning of the complained( except me, but it. But what we had left was then again, I bitch about everything that isn't say, The Dirt Band, wi)) be the group a Concert Bus concert. sheer decadence}. But when soiled and "'Dirty." Along the you take cute, mix it with some half assed . the Homecor1)jng will be built We were going to clean way, the Concert Bus appeal to the "common man"'(as it up but picked up KAZ and EDDIE CAPRA so diligently around, .and they cost more tha somehow the Dirt didn't two hitchhikers named purport to be doing week look that Travis and after week), and sprinkle in a· touch of Southside Johnny. bad. The Dirt actually Shook, they obnoxious, you then create the travesty looked immediately took control that this season has become. Steve Gray, Chairman for the good. We finally came of the Yes indeed friends, we are right smack to a wheel and will be the opening dab in the middle of THE YEAR Entertainment Subcommittee and decision to let the concert act, OF THE BOOB, the year the morons bus combining original music inherited the airwaves. The year responsible for finding the band for drive alone with the with a taste and decorum absented themselves Dirt until dynamic sense of comic timing. from the workings of the the Homecoming Concert, has said October 25th. Then at 8:00 ~ig three. The question is: how the heck did p.m. Don't be left off the this happen? What triggered that he is concerned about lack of the Dirt will play at .;uch a large influx of plastic people B.S.C. Homecoming bus becauseit is and horrendous attitudes. When one support from the freshman and Auditorium. Yes folks, starts looking for the answers to through such a long way to walk and if you these questions, it all sort of tumbles commuters due to lack of the long tiring and dusty journey. around one man, Fred Silverman. communication. Because hitch hike yeu are guaranteed to of the B.S.C:s Homecoming Concert enjoy Silverman, until this year, was programming chief of A.B.C. and Southside Johnny incident, the "Dirty RideN sponsored brought there Bus has a full tank of gas and is by the us such wonders as THE SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN, THE has been a big advertising problem. Student Union Program BIONIC ready to release Nthe DIRT WOMAN, DONNY AND MARIE, CAHRLIES ANGELS and No advertising could go out Committoe. THE on the BAND" on .Wednesday at 8:00. GONG SHOW. The one thing that all of these shows have in Homecoming until a definate common band is stupidity above and beyond the call of duty. Now Silverman is was found. The Dirt programming Band were not head at N.B.C. and the travesties continue. booked until jl-lst recently, Nextweek, and asa we'll have a look at some of those horrors, a few have very result, the publicity campaign interesting statistics, is a few lines about the possible fate of T.V. viewing, lacking and behind schedule due to and what you the viewer can do about it. Until then, a few suggestions for the circumstances. good programming over the week ahead. Check out LOU GRANT, The DirtBand are a country·folk J:AMIL Y, MORK AND MINPY and, of course SOAP. rock group that has changed Ensemble theirsound over the years. Their Theatre first hit(and only one to date) was "Mr. Bojangies, which goes back a few years. Since then, they have Pure,as·the.DrivenSnow '·~~drl~~:'rt~~~rpr~*~"~~!W)~6~~~~·· and folk, and blending more rock Cast Announced into their music. They are the only band from outside the Iron Curtain This week Professor Robert Nellie Morris. to be allowed to tour the Soviet Friedman made his final decision Pure as the Driven Snow could be Union, on and did so" recently. According those who will be acting in Pure called the Melodrama to as of critics, they were well-recieved. the Driven Snow. Those gifted Melodramas! The author, and Paul You probably are well-acquainted talented actors are: Donna Loomis, has Gomposed·aw.~rk Ramos of art with a former member as Purity Dean; Randy Doyle· by pulling together every diche of their band as and who has become Jonathan Logan; Sally Richardson character situation known. to the a comedy sensation-Steve Mart. as Zamah Logan; Donald Capen as style of melodrama. Hisscript deals in. Mart:· in played. banjo for the Mortimer (Skunk) Frothingham; with the old-time struggle of hero vs. original band, zven before Jon Richards as Leander villian, and,of course, the damsel in Bojangles came out, Longfellow; Richard distress. . md did not perform any comedy on Putney as Jed :he Lunn; Karen DeWolf All of this zaniness and stage while he was with the " as Imogene comedy lroup. Pickens; Paul Healy as E. Z. will be brought to you on Nov. 30th, . Tickets go on sale Pickens; Peg Holzemer as Mrs. and Dec. 1st and 2nd. So be sure on Thursday at Ethelinda Hewlitt; and watch for further .1:00 A.M. and~tudents can Michele Pecoraro details, as the lurchase as Alison Hewlitt; Ensemble Theatre will two tickets with an LO.1f Breck Sullivan as present Pure he concert Mrs. Faith Hogue; as the Driven is not sold out by the D.J. SULllV AN, Donna Corio as Snow: lay of the Letty Barber; concert, then more can and Mary Pio as Ie purchased. EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT The Yellow Submarine FOR SALE- HOMECOMING BUS appearing B.S.C.'s Beilieve It or Not; tonight BEAVER BROWN The Student Union Program. Committee 'with the help of our tired and fearless leader, Richard Friday October 20 J.D. BILLY Veno, have finally confirmed the & KEN 1978 Homecoming Concert. . It all started way back when Saturday October 21 . school first opened in September TRAVELER of 1978. There was a long and tiresome road ahead of us. The PECIAL TVESDA Y OCTOBER 24th Concert Bus was filled with gas and had clear sailing on a smooth ocean. About a week into the trip, he return of the OriQinal Happy Hour the bus had a multitude of passengers all asking a with TRAVELER phenomenal price. The Bus hesitantly dropped off quite a few Wednesday" October 25 names and the gas tank was the fabulous almost empty. But with those "five or so names we could fill th!2! gas D.J. SULLIVAN tank The Student Union Program Committee toabout three-fourths. will There was still ample talent in Thursday October 26 Paul Wayne sponsor the film "The Yellow Submarine" on the back seats of the bus and we Sunday, October 22nd at 6:30 pm and Monday, asked one group in particular to COM'; SEE October help drive the rest of the way. OUR NEW BIG Scree 23rd at 2:00 pm in the S.U. Auditorium. Southside Johnny and the Asbury This is the.tale of how the Beatie's dr~ve the Blue Jukes 'were at the steering wheel T.V. Meanies out of Pepperland. So settle going full speed ahead. Then all of back, listen· a sudden a flat tire , the fan belt miss the 2nd annua to classic Beatie music, and take a ride on the . broke and the thermostat went. . The HALLOWEEN PARTY with . Yellow $ubmarine.T.ic.:~et:,p~~<;:e~ are ~75 for BSe Bus had broken down, the students and drivers got out and thumbed to Revue $ L25f6r';:th~':;;g~ne'rarpubnc.\' ...~ their next gig, and the RS.C. bus tickets on sale in advance at the bar 6 THE COMMENT October 19, 1978

lemer and loewe's

Tonight the Ensemble as the strong and brave Sir rilli, Donald Capen, Craig Theatre is proud to present Lancelot; Michael Belliveau Truax, Danny May, Artie the grand opening of as the sinister Mordred; Stadnik, Karen Brown, Chris Camelot. On the auditorium Randy Doyle portraying the Beaudoin, . Richard Putney, stage this evening, we will old and wise Pelinor; Michele. Paul Amadio, Mark Lewis, Jill bring to you all the magic and Pecoraro as _ the mystical Sheppard, Laurie Sindone, splendor of Lerner and Morgan Le Fey. Pete Molitor, Karen Tobin, Loew's timeless musical. We Supporting these fine Peggy Becker, Sandy invite all of you in the college actors in this production Forbush, Lori Pender, Adrith community to come-- -ana directed by Professor Robert McCartney. enjoy as the Enseptble Barnett is a chorus that none So don't miss your chance Thei\tre,.. cr~ates the wonder will soon forget. The to see this grand spectacle. ot emrte'ot. members of the chorus are: Buy your tickets now, before Bringing us this musical Gregg Cobbett, David it's too late. Tickets are Oil sensation are: Mattliew Nadell, Nancy Bianchi, Steve sale in front of the Book Reilly as the strong and ·Correia, Dennis Dunn, David Store· from 9:00 a.m. until manly King Arthur; Cheryl Rapoza, Leo Wiltshire, Bill 3:00 p.m. Potvin as his beautiful queen, Canada, Brad Craven, Lisa Guenevere; Steven Gormley Forczyk, Anthony Mastro~ .thursdav.october ·lq fridalj, october 20 saturdalJ. october 21 - 8:00pm $2.s0/bSC studellfSlsta.H $3.50/generaI public. October 19, 1978 THE COMMENT 7 Bob Dylan Concert .... ~ IliIffiM.1Rs by Joe McDonald powerful songs of the night. »All crowd he would "'see ya again" and . ~ "'9Mb Pm.,. - While the performance of Bob Along the Watchtower'" had power departed. The entire time Dylan and Dylan at the Providence Civic chords that riualed those of all other his band spent on stage was just Thursday-Saturday, October 19... 21st Center recently was superb,the versions of that song (including Jim; under two and a half hours. He center recently was' superb, the Hendrix's). "All I Really Want To could have p/aed all night and crowd was the most inconsiderate Do" mellowed the crou)d just a little couid have played aJ! night and bunch I've ever seen. Many filed in in time to turn "It's All Right,Ma'" nobody would have minded. The late, others just hung around. No into an emotional highlight for both crowd had come to see one of the matter how you say it, the crowd the crowd and the performers. most devastating musical forces of was the pits. After closing with "Forever our time and although he has Dylan, however, was great. The Young", he returned and played changed over the years, he is still the concert opened with ah NChan~ing of the Guard", told the one and only Bob Dylan. instrumental version of "My Back PagesN performed by his back up band. On the second song, 1'm Ready", Dylan made his entrance. Jubilate Chorale Dressed in black leather and sans his usual facial growth, he looked quite different from the Dylan of Dr. Theodore Davidoch,musical is N Jubilate Deo" published in 1961 recent years. director of the Jubilate Chorale,has by Benjamin Britten,an English The concert was divided into two announced the program for the composer. The setting of the text,in parts. The first set was a very' group's Winter Concert,to be held English,is enhanced by musical electric one that included 1s Your December lO,1978,at 3:00.in the 'contrasts. The second piece is Love in Vain", "Shelter from the afternoon at Brockton West Junior' "Glory to God in the Highest" by Storm" and a very unusual version High School:­ Randall Thompson,a popular New of "Tangled Up in Blue". I say The program will open with three England composer. Thompson, who unusual in that it was extremely motets by 16th century composers: died in 1945,spent much of his slow, ofitempo and was only "'Bodie Christ us Natus Est'" by career in the Boston area. accompanied by his keyboardist Sweelinck, "'0 Magnum Mysterium" The program vIiIl close with a and saxophonist. by Vittoria,and HExultate Deo" by sequence of carols, ~he Seven Dylan .then performed "The Palestrina. These elegant musical Joys of Christmas," arranged by Ballad of.the Thin Man", '1 Don't 'settings offamiliar Latin Christmas Kirke Mechem. Written in 1964 and N Believe You , "Flesh and Blood" and texts are performed a cappella dedicated to Randall Thompson, "'Going,Going,Gone" (highlighted (without accompanim~nt). this piece combines several familiar by a stunning guitar solo by lead Tne second portion of the carols for an unusual and effective guitarist Billy Cross}. During the program will be the Christmas finale to the concert. closing of thiS set some musical Oratorio by Camille Saint-Saens. Members of Jubilate Chorale are surprises were heard such as a very First published in 1891,this work has rehearsing Monday nights at 7:30 heavy metal version of "Maggie's become a Christmas favorite. In p.m. at Brockton West Junior High Farm" and a very off tempo version addition to the exciting choral School in preparation for the of the classic NLike A ." . sections of this piece,there are concert. John Schuller,Jr. of After a brief intermission, the' several selections for soli and small Easton,president of the group, second set opened with an group, providing a showcase for states· that there are still some instrumental version of "Rainy Day some of the outstanding individual openings in the tenor and bass Women" that segued into ....Sooner talent in the Jubilate Chorale. The sections of the chorale. New or Later One of Us Must Fall. " This piano accompaniment will highlight members are welcome to audition at was followed by "It Ain't Me,Babe", the group's talented accompanist, rehearsals through October. For "Stepchild", and "'One More Cup of Marilyn Haske! of Foxboro. information concerning mem­ Coffee", all of which were Following intermission, the group bership,sponsorship, or tickets call per/armed in quick succession. The will perform two pieces by popular 238-2694 or 584-5093. biggest surprise of the night and the contemporary composers. The first winner of the. "How G',.l1n?" award .~~~':!~:::::i::::·:~!::::';:::~:E;;~i;;:i:f*~~::.:;:~;;;;;-;~*]~::;::;;;;:;:::~:i::;:~;;:~:~:~:~:;=;;i~:;:;;~iif~~i~,~~~~~~~~~~~t~i!~t~~i:~t~l~~~~1~~~:!;~:.;;*-~~~rf:f~~~i~i~~l goes to "'Blowin in the Wind'" which has become a very bad gospel tune. After performing mediocre versions of "[ Want You", "Senor", HMasters of War", "Just Like A Woman" and "Baby Stop Crying", Dylan played his most

Mules laden with Blue Maguey pinas on their way to C'/.WrlJO '8 La R<:ijena pkt,nt. MAGAZINE: Since 1795 we've gathered our ...... Blue MajWeys for Cuervo Gold the ~entJe way. BROOM HILDA SO says the VA. .. by RUSSELL MYERS Its the old way. And still thehest.. At Cuervo 'we know that there is only one way to make Cuervo Gold perfect. The way we've been doing itfor more t'Mn 180 years. That's why people still nurture our fields ofBlue Maguey plants. And why mules are still used to bring these preciou,s plants to our distillery. Fbr tradition is still the' rrwst important ingredient in Cuervo Gold. . This 1:8 u,hat makes Cuervo Gold truly special. Neat, on the rocks, 1AJith a splash of soda, in a perfect Sunrise or Contact nearest V A office [check your phone book) or Margar£ta, Cuervo Gold 'will bring you back toa time when a loeal veterans group. quality r'U.,led the world. , Cuervo. The Gold standard since 1795. : 8 THE COMMENT October 19,1978

Date and Time Event and Location Ticket Price Wednesda~, Qct9ber 25 10:00 a.m. - 3:45 p.m. BLOODMOBILE, S.U. BALLROOM

3:00 p. m. - 6:00 p. m. COFFEEHOUSE, CATHOLIC CENTER

5:00 p. m. - closing "FILM FROLICS," RATHSKELLAR - PROGRAM COMMITTEE CONCERT 8:00 p.m. "THE NITTY GRITTY DIRT BAND," S.V. AVO. $4.00 Thursday., O-ctober 26 AFRO-AM "DISCO," S.V. BALLROOM * 7:00. p.m.

8:00 p.m. CLASS OF 1979 KICK-OFF PARTY, CANOE CLUB $2.50

-" . Friday-, October 27· CHEERLEADERS' RALL Y, KELLEY GYMNASIUM 6:30 p.m.

47:30 p.m. ALPHA UPSILON SORORITY BONFIRE, GREAT HILL

" .. f< " "" :". 8:00· p.m. SGA BAND, "JOHN LINCOLN WRIGHT," BALLROOM $2.00

CLASS OF 1980 8:00 p.m. HAPPY HOUR, CITIZEN'S CLUB $1.00 (over 18)

8:00 p.m. " COMMENT "OLDIES NIGHT," CATHOLIC CENTER * $1.00 .

CLASS OF 1981 12:00 midnight MIDNIGHT BREAKFAST, TILLINGHAST HALL $1.75 " • *NON-ALCOHOLIC "EVENTS "This IS the stu that dreams are made·on." October 19, 1978 THE COMMENT 9 1978 CHED Date and Time Event and Location Ticket Price Saturday', October 28 DEDICATION OF TENNIS COURTS 9:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. AND ALUMNI/Bse TOURNAMENT

10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. OPEN HOUSE, CATHOLIC CENTER

10:00 a.m. ALUMNI RECEPTION, SCOTT HALL

10:30 a.m. LINE-UP, JUDGING OF FLOATS, BOYDEN QUADRANGLE ,

12:15 p.m. PARADE BEGINS, BOYDEN HALL

DEDICATION OF FOOTBALL FIELD, SPEECH" BY " 1:15 p.m. PRESIDENT RONDILEAU FOOTBALL GAME, Bse VS. NICHOLS, HALF-TIME" SHOW 1:30 p.m. AND CROWNING OF HOMECOMING .QUEEN

ADVANCE SALES FOR 1979 YEARBOOK, 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. FOOTBALL GAME .-

4:00 p. m. - 6:00 p. m. RATHSKELLAR IS OPEN

PROGRAM COMMITIEE ALUMNI: $2.50 8:00 p.m. BAND IN RATHSKELLAR - STUDENT: $1.25

PROGRAM COMMITTEE SOld 8:00 p.m. "NIGHT CLUB," S.U. BALLROOM °lit CLASS Of 1980 8:00 p.m. "IRISH NITE" WITH BILL CARSON, SOld TILLINGHAST HALL O(lt MAAjWRA/SGA ALUMNI: $3.00 ! '"' p.m. PRIVATE" LIGHTNING, KELLEY GYM 8:00 STUDENT: $2.50 - Sunday", October 29 6:30 p.m. MOVIE, '''ANIMAGINATION,'' S.V. AUDITORIUM

8:00 p.m. CLASS OF 1979 MASQUERADE PARTY, RATHSKELlAR

Tickets for "The Dirt Band" Concert went on sale today at 11:00 (j~m. in the S.U. Auditorium ticket booth.

For events not yet sold out, watch for further information on ticket sales.· 10 THE COMMENT October 19, 1978 1978 Nominees for

- Mary Cyr Sandy Gamm~1 Apartments Kathy Goudie Pope Comment

Debbie Hammond Cindy Harnais Baseball Soccer Cheerleaders

Margie Haskins Paula Macomber Lynn Mallette Football Class of '79 Cheerleaders

photos by Joni Dahlene October 19, 1978 THE COMMENT 11 Homecoming Queen

Debbi Nascimberi Wendy Reed Barbara Roche Scott MAA Alpha Sorority

Nancy Rogers Linda Smith SGA Program Committee

Sharon St. Michael Joan Trainor Linda Webster Class of '81 Class of '80 .Program Committee 12 THE COMMENT October 19,1978 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • : SAVE THIS CALENDAR : • • II .111 III .;. II 1111 ...... •It • 111-· •• • • - • • : Appearing this month: : .. 1111 • • • • • • I - I • II :I 1111 • • II .1111•••• II II1II• • :- .. II I _II. . II I ...... • III • • .- III .. .. II id • • 411 .- - II • .. ... • i Thursday October 19th : ON JEANS,--- ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR, PHYSICAL ~ JOHN LINCOLN WRIGHT ~ -FITNESS CLOTHING AND ATHLETIC BAGS 5 & The SOUR MASH BOYS ~ : $1.50 at the door : • • • • •., • • • • • • • • • • -t• : Friday October 20th :

I :o DALE And The DUDS :• ' \' • - :. __ ._~C!:.. : The best of 50's, 60's and 70's music : • ". $1.00 at the door • • • We Will Not Be Undersold '.s. ...• e . In The Bridgewaters ...... • - • • • o• • Saturday October 21st • • •o ~x by Thorn MeAn • CRYSTAL CAST • • • Hiking boots & Land Rovers from • $1.00 at the door • •t- • Thorn MeAn & Georgia Giant o -.• :..... • • • • • • ...... • MIA & Thorn MeAn Clogs .. • • • HALLOWEEN WEEKEND • • • • • DCm- • ..• • =:R : Saturday October 28th with' •

RT. 18 ~ t~ t~lltlll(S ! i: JAMES MONTGOMERY!: I I, .-"", '-.. ~ Ii III• $5.00 per ticket ..• BRIDGEWATER i c:t~rrtill'; !: I.:. • CENTER Illf~~:I! Sunday October 29th with • ______: __'::._1 JAMES MONTGOMERY • • : $4.00per'ticket ': : ~ OPEN 9 A.M. to 5:30 PgM. PLUS • • WED. & flU. EVENINGS 'til 9 P.M. : PRIZE FOR BEST COSTUME .: : for ticket in/ormation call :- ~, 378-2032 .~ Teachers - Hundreds : ...... 4 of openings. Foreign ..- .~ arid -domestic teachers. : East Bridgewater Commercial Club : Box 1063, Vancouver, : Neilson Ave. off Route 18 3.5 miles from campus : WA.98666. : ••...... •...... : e COlnlnent presents:' ·"Oldies Night" 1j,~ . Friday O~tob~ r ~7, 1978 r~~.s~ '. e\t; ~-\\ .8pm to mldnlghtQ/C'o~~~~~ ilI~~ t<\C~ .,,,rt.,,\e at The Catholic Center ~C' ~~~,~ 'lcoo~e- -) ~ - ~ ~ ~v . Admission $1.00 . ~Q./ ~ ~ FREE CIDER AND MUNCHIES So dig out your bobby-sox or slick back your hair and get ready for the best night of "~,rtf ber 19 1978 THE COMMENT

Private Lightning TUNE IN TO WBIM and Homecoming! 91.5 FM by Ed Malachowski Private Your college radio Lightning will appear at band's original name was Quick.) their station! SSC on Saturday, contribution to this year's October 28th Throughout all the material, the music scene. from 8-12 p.m. in the Gym. band displays a capacity for catchy -PrivateLightningis-agroup-which Their songs appear to be hooks ane-well-placecl--solos.-for--aIL Gommer-Gial.enough consists of an extremely to have success MOIIDA competent Especially excellent _were Patty yet remain respectable. r DRIIIKS • drummer Scott Woodman, bassist VanNess' Hopefully, DISCO! DISCO! DISCO! violin solos. It is these that they have an idea of their musical Steve Keith, songwriter and give the band its characteristic direction, I think they do. They "MOIDI' guitarist Paul VanNess, keyboard sound. The rest of the band fill in the liGHT FEVER" player know they do. Thier tough serious, with DIIO and the DISCO UINTS Eric Kaufman, Patty gaps to produce a full warm sound. a()NTI!NUOUS MUSIC AND DANCING ALL HIGHT VanNess (Paul's yet confident approach makes me twin sister) on the believe COlTEST 10lDAY $50.OITI electric violin, they're gonna make it, and headed by Alan Most of their material is written by They're Sherman, the lead an exciting band in an vocalist. the guitarist Paul VanNess. In exciting part Their music is unique of their career. As their since most general, Private Lightning does not opening number, of their numbers are original. "Bright City" The rely on cover versions. Their pleads: 'See the light tonight, band's sound varies from melodic come originals are far more convincing. on, see the light tonight. ' See yet forceful "Bright City" to Private the "Song of a Kite", receiving much Lightning soon. Private Lightning hard~driving rockers like "Run airplay in Boston, and "Geneva", THIS good Horses· Run" is sure to go public! and "You Gotta Be the group's first single, are examples (Here at Quick" (interestingly Homecoming -Tickets enough the of where Private Lightning shows $2.50; $3.00 alumni).

Private~ Lightning will appear at BSe on Sa.tLll"~ Oct,~Sth , at 8-12 p.m. Admission $'2.50.

Special Education Program Changes What would Socrates WHY PAY A COVER CHARGE by Sue Asci .think of O'Keefe? Hearings are taking place now in 'FREE ADMISSION WITH the State regarding If you question long enough and deep enough '. certain truths about THIS AD proposed O'Keefe become changes in the special evident. FRIDAY education It ha,$ a hearty, full·bodied flavor. SATURDAY program to a master's program. It is smooth and easy going down. And, the quality of its head is fact rather than philosophical Presently, a student interested in conjecture. Thursday·Saturday October 19-21st special education is -required to do We think there's one truth about 0' Keefe that Socrates student teaching would not at the elementary question: Its too good to gulp. As any rational man can taste. URNING POINT level for one-quarter of a semester and another quarter of a semester of Tuesday Night Octo'ber 24th special education. In aqdition, the prescribed program allows one _to PINBALL receive two certificates in four TOURNAMENT years. 1st prize, The new program will provide CASE OF HEINEKEN that in order to teach special 2nd prize education, the student will need to FREE uT" SHIRT work four years of elementary ®r $1.00 entrance fee. Sign up in advance at the bar secondary education and the fifth year of special education for a Wednesday r 25 certificate in both. This program will also provide for new certification Grizzly DAVE ERIKSON requirements. This includes three pre·practicum (field experiences) . PITCHERS OF BEER ONLY 00 I!! and .one full semester of stude,nt teaph.ing. A pre-practkum .. is .. _a - Thursday & Friday October '.27-28th career experience wheYe, _for example, .the' student may work in 'PHILADELPHIA different school 'situations, Student MAGIC teaching involves -actuidly,taking BEST 'top FORTY AND J charge of ,a· class. The student would receive one certificaiein fbur -.Saturday October 28th yeats and the. second ih the fifth year. The, new program may be ,a HALI~OWEENP~RTY' -- master's program. . "The purpose is to improve the W:ithPHILADELPHIA MAGIC .quality of the beginning .. teacher PRIZES fOH

! ~~~~-~~~e 361 1______i ~ Arlington, MA 02174 Thursday October 19th I I I Please send me at no ·charge or obligation I I data-mate's new Compatibility Profile. /rom7:00 through 9:00 pm I I : Name STUDENT UNIONBALLROOl\1 .I : Street I I F"RE E !l!!!! I City State Zip , ----~- I : DEPT. BW ' .. ~.'I. ~----~----~------~ October 19, 1978 THE COMMENT 15 Bse Tennis Falls To Salem

The Bears suffered their first loss of the season to Salem (7-2), but came back last Tuesday to down Worcester by the same score (7-2). The victory at Worcester put their season at 6·1, good enough for second pllace in the Mass. State College Conference behind powerhouse Salem. The match with the Salem Vikings could have been a profitable day for the Bears, but such was not the case. Steve Powers, first singles player, 'had a match point' on his opponent but was unable to cash in while later succombing to cramps causing him to lose a tough match. Doug Mildram and Bruce Obilivie both lost in straight sets at the second and fourth spots respectively, while Joe McDermott played an excellent first set before bowing at the 3 position (6-9, 6-1) to a tough Salem opponent. Dan Jamish, playing single, at the number 5 spot, lost(6-4,6-0) while Glenn Guenard registered the only Bear victory in singles (6-2,6-3) as he drove his opponent crazy with two fisted winners and stinging volleys. . Things weren't much better in doubles as Wyler-Danish were beaten in straight sets at number 1 doubles along with Ogilvie· McDermott at number 2 double. Doug Mildram and Glenn Guenard won the Bears other point with a (7-6,6-4) triumph at the On the move!-..Tailback Al Colarusso follows the blocks of Fran Muccio and second doubles spot. Salem,one of the best teams in New Scott Armstrong in' action against New Haven. Game took place onParent's England, possess four players who are Day at BSe. Bears lost, 13-6. exceptionally talented and capable of playing number one position. The Bears will get another chance with them in the spring and Canisius Beats BSC, 33-16 hopefully the results win be different. By CRAIG KERN the early lead in response to Canisus' opening beyond the call--hitting new Haven backs Worcester Contest Bridgewater Head Coach Pete Mazzaferro 90-yard touchdown drive. throughout the game as though spring drill and his team took a trip to New York last dummies. week. They sauntered. out of the 01" home But from that point on, the Bears were Then it happened, the miracle, the magic. The Bear ntmen had an easy time of it at town, a lot of hope and a 2·2 record in their outscored by the New York squad. After exhorting their offensive teammates Worcester, as they took four out of six singles pockets: They were going to see the big city·· Bridgewater didn't help themselves with to score all day, the defesne watched as the matches and all three doubles matches to or an approximation thereof. fumbles on the 31-yard line in the second and long ball combination of Scott Armstrong to post the 7·2 victory. Doug Mildren, Joe Well, along .the way, in a place called third quarters and a fumbled punt, also in the Larry Benninger clicked for a 72-yard McDermott, Dan Danish and Glenn Guenard Canisus College in upstate New York, the third quarters and a fumbled punt, also in the touchdown. all won in straight sets, while Steve Powers (playiJls pnca of t~~c.onferenc~'stop players,) '>0, boys from BSe got mugged. The respectable .thi~d stanza. The Bridgewater defense~ which It was;tled.•. in:.the fourth quarter·· aU that and Bruce ...... " ...... ' . . 2::2 slate was picked right out of their pockets put in yeoman's service all day, accounted for was needed was an extra point from Ernie and Bruce Oglivie both played well in a losing and they limped back home at 2·3·· beaten by the final two points for the Bears on a safety. Branco. cause. However, the highlight of this match a stronger squad from Buffalo, 33-16. HCanisus had a balanced attack,Hpointed New Haven blocked the kick. They plowed came in the doubles play. Steve Powers and It wasn't just a mugging,it was assault and out Mazzaferro. HOf course we've got to get through the BSC defensive wall before battery in the highest degree. Not only did Branco like nobody was there. Dan' Danish won a tie-breaker to gain a offensive consistency because we are a ball victory at first doubles while the McDermott­ Canis us outscore the Bears, but hey' out control team. N Crash. Bang. So much for miracles. rushed them (242-40), they out passed them The blocked kick seemed to take the wind Oglivie combination also won a tie-breaker en route to a 7-6,6-3 victory. In third doubles (128-81) and even out first downed 'em (16-7). out of Bridgewater's sails because on the next H The incredible thing was, the Bears actually New Haven drive, they came all the way down plaY,Rich Nylen and Tim "Junkman Sypher might have slipped by this Canisus ball club, New Haven the field using option after quarterback won both tie· breakers to win the match in option .. They went' in for the score as the straights in straight sets 7·6,7-6. Sypher's 10b were it not for three big fumbles and two fourth quarter ticked away. The Bears got the volley" on match point was the highlight of the interceptions. The Bridgewater squad even ball back but the feeling was gone and they afternoon. the first quarter, 14·7 when Scott Downs Bears, 13-6 led after couldn't move on the New Haven defense. Armstrong passed a 65-yard score to, who F or the Bears, the loss had to be else, Larry "1.ongball" Benninger. particularly difficult to consume. They had Benninger has already totaled nearly 440 Two weeks ago, down at Swenson Field, it WRANews looked like the miracle, indeed, would come back to what appeared to be certain yards in pass receptions and seems to delight victory··then they got kicked in the teeth, in the long TO. In fact, all four of his happen... like the magic could not possibly "A very hard 1055' to take," agreed Head The weekend of September 30·0ctober 1 touchdown snares have been in excess of 50 fade and the Bridgewater Bears would continue ,on for a come-from-behind victory Coach Pete Mazzaferro. "New Haven killed was a busy one for the WRA recreational yards. activities. group of students early over'tough New Haven. us with their option play with the quarterback A thirty left Saturday morning for a bike trip An interception by Bob Spinney in the After all, New Haven was undefeated, and keeping... the defense played well and: to Martha's defensive secondary and his subsequent 26- the Bear offense had been stymied all day unfortunately, we had nothing to show for the Vineyard. After a slow start, the group went yard runback for a score gave Bridgewater 'long. The Bear defense was performing effort. on to have an exciting time biking around the island They stayed at a youth hostel on the island and continued their biking on Sunday. FIRST DOWN AND TEN The weather for the trip. was absolutely Pre-Homecoming' Party sponsored by perfect. The group ~rived home early the SSC Baseball Team Sunday evening hoping they wouldn't have Tuesday night; October 24, 1978; to see another bike for awhile. Citizens Club 8pm- 12 midnight On October 1, an eager bunch of Patriots Admission: $1.00 fans boarded the buses to attend the Patriots Music by Lenny Piersa game vs. San Diegt>. The BSe students must Disco, Rock, Jaz~, Country Rock have been cheering hard. as they saw a good Patriot victory. $ In other WRA hews, Intramurals has begun in Men's. Touch Football and Women's BOSTON CELTICS vs;SAN ANTONIO Volleyball. Start getting your COED Friday, November 3 ; 7:30 pm. VOLLEYBALL teams ready. Rosters are due October 18 by 4:00 p.m. to the IMjREC Cost is $4,'OO-includes price of reserved coordinator Candy Kendall at 109 Kelley seat and transportation Gym. One final note··the WRAjMAA/SGA w~u, Sign-ups October 24 and 25 IO~2pm. sponsor an activity in the Gym during across from bookstore. Homecoming. Look for signs about f'Fl,tV.Jt:Tri ~!"JrrNIN(ff coming....

BASEBALL RAFFLE lor Spring Trip Tickets go on sale Homecoming Week Donation: $1.00 First Prize: $100.00 Second Prize: $75;()o WBIM Third Prize: $5(1.00 . Drawing:'V'cUluary 24, 1979 91.5 FM Bear Defense Stops New Haven Back 16 THE COMMENT October 19, 1978

Dear Mt. Holyoke, A waik by the lake, the enjoyed each other's company so much. Let's catch the second on Sat. night, O.:t. 21, 8-12. beautiful foliage, and most importantly you; hear it for seeing the signs, Moe! Remember,1 $1.00 cover! Out to lunch!! what a perfect day! Bridgewater State when things start getting rough. remember [ C1C!ssi/ieds just one of th€ many great things about that, L.G.: I want you to know that ym;'re the first To the girl with dreams of 19 children. Good weekend, and it'll make you feel better! one I've "Sincerely" cared for in a long time. I Good luck. Cheerio! P.S. We'U be waiting with luck. General Washington. (Brother Tom.) Keep in touch! Je:m only wish you'd show me how you feel. for sale a receiving blanket! because I'm anxious to show you. Cree To ,Joan Balone! Happy 19th little sister! Hope To Boom·Boom: Happy belated :O'Oth. It was Mike? Blue Eyes "McDonald", I rrussed your Deluxe corduroy Backgammon OOclids -when Tuesday night was a nice surprise! Nineteen quite a Boston celebration. Too bad you don't' MSB. esq.:-Je t'aime plus qu'hier, moins que Big Mac Specialty today, but I was so excite, open, the board measures 20 x 15%. It is big ones _. you're getting old! Love, Big sister remember. George. demain. Love, "Your little foxette" covered with corduroy both on inside and out. to see you at the library. You need new Each set includes dice cups, 30 men, two pair sneakers. They won't do the job for rush Leonard: Can't wait to see Charles Caldwell in Beware of one taU blonde waitr ess at the Congratulations Karina -You're going to make of dice, doubling cube, pluc instruction hours. I love your blue sweater with the three a great stewardess -. once you get over the air concert. Lassie and the stunt birds· acid rock! Forge. She tends to be overly friendly. If you' sickness. X's on it. Your dungarees· I am beyond words. booklet. Colors - brown, green and blue iI Drink beer... you Omega girl. Going wild (an don't believe me, ask Moe or LR. ordered. Nke gifts. Cost: $20.00 It interesed, Hope to see you soon! Love, YOil think I'm loving it). Muzzle those monsters. My mother studying. call Beth after 4 p.m. at 697·3834. told me never ever make decisions on the Stephen G. We heard you are lonely and need Ginny: I love you, Jack. weekend. H~re's to many wild times to come. a woman 50 we have set up a toll free dating 1976 Fiat 128, 4 door sedan, am/fm radio, Joan. Happy Birthday!! Stun!! Is ~'Our thumb If you're happy, clap your knees. Love your service for your. convenience. Call collect' radial tires, front wheel drive, 38,000 miles. sore from the long ride home? It wouldn't be fellow no-mind. anytime toll free: 697-8321 ext. 001. Price reduced $400.00, now $2200.00 Call Pat half as sore if you went to the Riv v.~th us. Tilly services at 224-3755 or 7%-8400. has donuts in the morning. What "drove" you Bird: Yea, you probably do. Let's do shots. Annual Space Cadet's Convention: Saturday to go home, anyway? Well, best wishes on Peppermint Schnapps it's the B's! My mother night, Oct. 21st. 410 Pil/mouth Street, 8 . 12. 1969 Volkswagon Beetle. Bod~ in good your 19th! M&M told me never hang around with girls who $1.00 cover. Need typing done? Contact Joan i~ Room 22( condition but has a seized engine. Best offer flaunt their bodies in cafeterias. I ne·Jer listen to Pope Hall, ext. 382. To "Sweeney" - Here is the personal that you over $200.00. Call Michael at 697·8676. my mother. Let's go gringo. Cosmic Curads - Lola, are you Jewish? Rumor has it that you wanted! I'm glad that you finally know who I the world's miracle drug. What are you xxx are. Concerned Attention Students: Need typing? am! I mean, really. I was getting a complex -' I'd me?! Let's never stop doing what we do. The Manuscripts, essays, etc. Prices reasonable. keep saying "hi", and you'd nev>?r say "hi" ride/riders almost Omega girl. Dougie Dear, there is an assertive training' Writing must be legible. Call 697·8271. 5:30- back! Hi "Sweeney" (Do you have a first course available in G026 Scott. we advise that 6:30. name?) Jean I'm going to N. Falmouth on Friday, Oct. 20th. To: Maureen, Kathy, Kathy, Jean, e.e., Beth, you enroll in it immediately. Leaving sse around 3:15 pm. Returning Kim. Nina, Sharon, Colleen, and Amy and Available for tYPing. t\.sk for Kathy. Call 697· Brian, Thanks for the tickets. Paul and Julie Matt: The weekend at Glastonbury was the Saturday from N. Falmouth around 5:15 p.m. The wild and crazy occupants of 41 0 Plymo'uth 4152 or 588-3667. Need a ride? Call Michael at 697-8676. best. I'm really ?~a,:!~e all met each other, and Street are at it again. It.!0~~iss"d the first,

Want to go to New York City and need a ride? I'm driving down on October 20. Call Mary Mountaineering #4. Ann at 947·3814. personals

Ei Ei Bee Bop. Hope you learn to play tennis well. Don't forget your EPT kit, you will need it. Good luck in finding the right father. We'll provide the carseats, mal/be even two. Hope you learn to keep house while t:'lp.re, you'll need it later. Have a great eight weeks, we'll miss ya. See you over Christmas vacation.

Mountameeringl is a skill pleasures of mountaineer.i.n.g of timing as well as run the risk of being labeled roque. The wrong sociaJ. climbers. But such moment, like the cheap shots are to be ignored. wrong method., They are the work of cynics, marks the gap nay-sayers and chronic between malcontents. ¢f('nJIM"~lii_ amateur and Similarly, the ambience '·'londIJ life cificionado. So the of an athletiC afternoon (e.g. key to successful mountaineer­ The Big Game) is another ideal moment. Downing Foolball" ing is to choose the occasions On the Big Screen wisely and well. When, then, is the m01.IDtains elevates 260 lot Dogs it appropriate to slowly quaff the morale of the fan and, 48c'Drafts the smooth, refreshing hence, the team. There- • iiJ¥J·t;\j~ln_ mounta.msof Busch Beer? fore, if you care at all about CelebratioDS, ofoourse, the outcome, it isyour duty to OPEN BAR' are both expected and ex­ m01.IDtaineer. . 8·11' cellent opportunities to When should one not With Bertso and "The test your m01IDtaineering enjoy the invigoration of the MuSIc MaChine" mettle. Indeed, on major m01IDta:i.D.s? Here, you'll be WEDNESDAY NITE holidays it is virtually happy to learn, the list is THIINSANE . mandatory much briefer. .to do so, Mountameering is "PAUL WAYIIE" : Imagine considered Beat The Clock ushering declasse . . DrInk Specials i With 1 :in the "':30. \ ,au 1&0 dessert, .-1:38 SUM 1:3fIol' $1.21' fIscal ,improper THURSDAY. year or FRIDAY &SATURDAY COffi­ during judi­ . cial proceed LIVE memo­ rating .ings andjust .EI'ERTAIIMEIT .. Calvin C. foolish wblle FEATURING . crop dusting around lEW Ell LAID'S BEST' Coolidge's birthday .power lines. Otherwise, 'I' J40sIUDS ;.'::"'4~·~:~~~' or throw- as the hot-heads of the SUNDAY NITE ing caution to the wind during sixties used to say, "Seize DISCO Take-A-Sorghum the time!" Week without the HEAT benefit of~ch;A :". The Hottest OJ in ttftt.Boston Area - Burtso and The disturbing pros­ Music Machine, pect at best. . ~ ... ~.~..•••....•.... ~ On the C ::f~~>-:: ~ other hand, not )!,';.:tJC'anscElndtr1g the he­ every event ~;.'~",,,,,,,,,,, __ and hum-drum ~ ~;~ i i ~. be as signifi­ 'JI-0:J : : . in favor of a romantiC w.. U,J tf). , cant as those R & R. NaturaJly, §!! ~ go0.::0 .... ;:., i : outlined above. ~~~~:oIJi"-:"'~~~:;"""itJ~~~~~~·· couples who share the oZoc : : .1 'I:!' < ·0 :.: . \ Mountaineering is the soience and art of drinking Busch. The re"rm originates due to the snowy, icy peaks sported • 0.. 0 ~ .. "8 1 r : by the label outside and perpetuates due to the cold, naturally refreshing taste inside. (cf. lessons 1,2 and 3.) • 0 <'t:: 0 : :. • l-U")o.C,?:: • : z:e\l)~:: : • -f-...c::El; • • f- 0...... 0 : : II' . U")LW...J - ...... IJ) .,,' • • lXluoa:: • • ~" t I_ : for : : PETE'S SAKE! .. ROUTE 18, ~ NO. ABINGTON E PHOTO LD. REQUIRED ••••••••••••••• e~