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1965 Campus Comment, March 19, 1965 State College at Bridgewater

Volume 39 Number 11

Recommended Citation State College at Bridgewater. (1965). Campus Comment, March 19, 1965. 39(11). Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/comment/212

This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. VOL. XXXVlV No •. 11 STATE COLLEGE AT BRIDGEWATER MARCH 19, 1965

On May 9-11, 1965, Bridgewater State College'slER academic program * * * * * is being re-evaluated by a Re-evaluation Committee of the New Eng­ * Certification land Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. This committee includes Dr. Charles B. Willard, Dean-Chairman, Rhode Island Col­ Procedure lege,,,-,Providence, Rhode Island; Miss Anne C. Edmonds, Librarian, Plans are now being completed for ·Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass.; and Dr. Odino A. the annual teachers' certification Martinetti, Johnson State College, Johnson, Vermont. process for the 325 seniors who will President Rondileau emphasized be graduated in June. Among the 8 4 01 fell the following background considera- prerequisites for certification are • /0 0 0 e g e tion which every student and alumnus the following: should bear in mind: First, it is necessary for the Danny Cordeiro and Charlie Earn Honors "The pasic fact that this re-evalua- dent to have proof of United States V t h' t ' tion by the New England Association stu arne, lS ory maJors, repre- f C 11 d Se d S 1 citizenship. This proof should be in .3ented ESC at a recent Latin Dean Lee Harrington has released 0 0 eges an con ary choo s e form of a birth certificate or a the Dean's Ll'St fOI'-.the firstsemes- is part of the standard plan to re- th American Conference. al t b ' t't t· voters certificate. In the case of ter. Requirements for this list ev ua e every mem er ms 1 u lOn married women students, under Latl-n Amerl-ca are: 3.0 Q.P.R. for Freshmen and every decade. Since our last re- twenty-one years of age, both a birth Sophomores; 3.3 Q.P.R, for Juniors accreditation visit by NEACSS was Nancy Harlow, senior English certificate and a marriage certifi- Progresses and Seniors, not in training; 3.6 in 1953, our visit would have been major, wins honorable mention cate showing the present name are Q:P.R. for Juniors and SeniorE\. ~n last year or the year before save in national competition. necessary. By training. for the fact that we had another re- The second requirement is aphy- HANCY HARLOW Those who have fulfilled these accreditation visit and asked that sieal examination. Plans are now requirements are: it be postponed until this year. We Awarded Honor underway for these exams to be given Two ESC history majors, Daniel have every confidence that, in view by on campus. They are under the Cordeiro and Charles Varnet, rep- SENIOR CLASS of the many major improvements MARIANNE McGRATH direction of Miss Mary I. Caldwell resented Bridgewater at the New that have been made since our last Mrs. Nancy Harlow, a senior for the women and Mr. Harold Ley- England Regional Conference on accreditation in 1953, that this visit English major, has been accorded men for the men. Latin America held March 5-6 at Cahoon, Franz~ Clark. Karen L.~ will result inre-accreditationalso!' Honorable Mention in the 1965 Wood- Third, offiCial verification of Brown University. Delegates Cor- Harlow, Nancy R,~ Seaquist, Jayne Since much preliminary work roW Wilson National Fellowship undergraduate majors for which the deira and Varnet were sponsored L.: Hoss, Madeline I.~ Therian, must be done by the applicant competition. The purpose of the student is seeking certification is by Professor Jane Herrick at this Yvette D.: Aymie, Brenda A. and college before it can be evaluated, fellowships is to attract promiSing necessary. This statement will be independently-initiated student con- Beaulieu, Lorraine J. Dr. Rondileau appointed an initial seniors to careers in college teach- made by the chairmen of the de- ference entitled, "Latin America: Casey, Mary: Crawford, Carolyn committee of faculty members to ing. partments involved. Forms for this How Much Progress?" M. ~ Crooks, Nancy E.: Finnegan, prepare a report for N E A C S S, Over 12,000 faculty-nominated purpose will be made aVailable to Five hundred graduate andunder- Sheila· M.~ Fleming, Joseph W.1 Chairman of the Accreditation Com- candidates in th,e United States and all secondary majors. Elementary graduates, 100 of them Latin Ameri- Oliverira, Beatrice M.: Stolarz, mittee is Dr. K. J. Howe, assistant Canada participated in this year's majors will be grouped as one unit. cans, participated in panels and Theresa B. and Bunyan, Jane F. chairman, Dr. V. J. DiNardo, and competition. Mrs. Harlow is the Fourth, the director of the Di- discussion groups which featured 50 Campisi, Judith C.~ Carlson, Betty secretary, Mrs. Helen Tripp. first BSC student to be nominated vision of Professional Education, the outstanding Latin American experts A.: Cicchese, Frances C. ~ Corcoran, N E A C S S is a voluntary, seU- for a Woodrow \Vilson National Fel- Deans of the college, and the Presi- -- professors, diplomats, writers, Nancy L.: Costa, Patricia M.~ governing organization of educa- lowship. She will do graduate work dent must attest to the character clergymen, government administra- Crowley, Honor R. ~ Deane, Nancy tional institutions, the purpose of

.. J,g", ~~gUsh iu..l.F.eJ;!,~ationIDl;'isn .... and . the ... 01 1 • ...... •. < • ....!~.QIi!!SUU~~\¥f!Ji;0r!;~i~~-~!a!a:g~··"!···!.,,!!in ·t·!e~;~'~;~i¥;~.~l.,~to~I~.s~a~n~d~b~u~s~in;e~sis~mien~."~~~~,,.~~~~nld~:r~~;i,~~~~·n~e~~"~~~lIl,wlhiCh is to mal'ntal'n years. dresses Doris FILLING THE VOID Te'aching certificates will be and His Excellency. Juracy Magal- Judith R.~ Gray, Nathalie A.~ Har- bership in the New England awarded on graduation day in con- haes, Brazilian Ambassador to the rington,Cornelia L.: Healy, Arlene Association denotes formal accredi­ junction with diplomas. United States. and Ross, Patricia A. tation. It Signifies that a school or Varnet and Cordeiro, interviewed Ryone, Cynthia M.: Smith, Diane college has been carefully evaluated by CAMPUS COMMENT, spoke en- L.: Smith. Pamela~ Burbridge, and has been found to follow basic Grad School thusiastically about the success of Thomas L.: Carson, Sandra M.: educational poliCies, practices, and the conference. Both agreed that Cole, Anne K.! Curley, Janet A•• standards comparable to those ofthe Admissions' student exchange of this type is and Gorczyca, Shirley A. other member institutions. highly deSirable, and both felt that Hayden, Susan D.~ Holewka, Nancy To' be accepted for membership Revalnp Suggested their greatest experience was the P.~ Joseph, George F., Jr::Lambert, an institution should have aprogram personal meeting and interchanging Theresa J. ~ Loney. Jacqueline E.~ of studies whioh must show some A committee appointed by Dr. of ideas and attitudes with both Lucier, Claudette E.~Mesheau, Son- evidence of being consistent with Adrian Rondileau with Dr. Jordan D. students .and authorities on Latin dra A. and Messaline, David J. announced objectives of the institu­ Fiore, chairman, and Drs. V. James American Affairs. Varnet particu- Robinson, Judith D.: Scholfield, tion. Furthermore, the program DiNardo and Frank J. Hilferty, mem­ larly enjoyed the rotational seating Susan~ Wood, Mary L.: Zamarchi, should provide for the orderly de­ bers, recently made recommenda­ arrangements for meals which al- Maeva A.~ Baril,RonaldJ.:Johnson, velopment of subject matter and tions through the graduate school lowed the delegates a greater-than- Judith A. ~ Lahait, Irene V., and should promote the intellectual committee to President Rondileau average opportunity to talk Lerner, Laurence B, growth of the students; and the and Dean Harrington concerning re­ informally with professors and Witowski, Thomas T.: Lavoie, resources and facilities of the in­ vision of poliCies of admission to the students from several countries. Margot A. and Walsh, David M. stitution should be adequate for the Thelma Robinson, junior Ele­ graduate school at Bridgewater. How did Bridgewater men feel program. Failure to receive ac­ mentary major, may well be the These recommendations with some about their preparation for a con- creditation may affect the college revisions by the graduate school ference of this importance? Cor- in several ways: busiest student on campus. committee have been approved by JUNIOR CLASS deiro t 'felt at home about Latin a. Graduates may have more dif­ President Rondileau and Dean Har­ America;' but noted that the students ficulty being accepted in graduate So you think you've got it tough? rington and will become effective he met from other colleges were Chipman, Frederick L.~ Harding, schools or finding jobs where the July 1, 1965. How would you like to work forty­ "far above us" in their spontaneous Linda R.~ Medeiros, Patricia A.~ college reputatiqn is unknown. The five hours a week and still carry Pre-requisites for the Master of diSCUSsions on current events and Minihan, Mary F.~ Wedmore, Norma college would be less attractive to eighteen hours of classes? Then in Education degree are: literature T.: Bakls, Janice C.: Blandin, Sheila prospective students, your spare time see if you can General Psychology 3 In an op'ening address to the Con­ B.; and Varnet, Charles H. b. Other colleges may not accep~ squeeze in some studying, roller Child Growth and Development 3 ference. Senator Wayne Morse, Beauchamp, Trude E.~ Beaulieu, courses taken at Bridgewater by skating, knitting, and sewing. It OR chairman of the sub-committee on Carolyn J.~ Galligan, Marcia~ Mont­ transfer students. This happens, of can be done --- if you can get by on Adolescent Psychology 3 Latin American affairs for the For­ agna, Dorothy M.~ Porter, Sandra A.: course, even with accreditation if only two hours sleep per night --­ Philosophy of Education 3 eign Relations Committee, stated Rodrigues, Joyce B.~ Stonehouse, the course in question does not con­ and it is being done --- by Thelma Educational Measurement 3 that the Dnited States should withhold Jean F. and Ward, Elaine C. tain the same material required in Robinson, a junior elementary Student Te aching 6 aid to Latin American countries that Cabeceiras, Margaret A. ~ Chen­ the comparable course at the re­ major. The Academic Dean will review have dictatorships. Varnet ex­ cus, Joseph M.~ Connor, Judith E.~ ceiving COllege. Courses at a non­ Thelma is probably one of the the recommendations and make the plained that the students generally McDormand, Susan A.: Mullen, accredited college would be more busiest girls on campus. On an final decision concerning the appli­ agreed with Senator Morse, but Karen M.~ Whittington, Lucille H.~ suspect. average schaod day she is up at cant. felt that his proposal would have no Burrows, Carol L. and Caulfield, c. It would be more difficult to seven, at school from eight-thirty The major programs in the effect except to allow Communism Gail P. attract or retain good faculty if until three, then at work from four graduate school are Master of Edu­ a quicker entry into these countries. Colombo, Michelle A.~ Constan­ accreditation were lost, A faculty p.M. until one A.M., home to study cation with a concentration in ele­ The stUdents feel that the United tino, Frances M. ~ Costa, Dorothy L .• member's reputation and the ac­ from two until five, and at last --­ mentary education and Master of States must support dictators like Crawley, Charles L.: Hatch, Janet ceptance of his work by colleagues sleep from five until seven. I asked Education in secondary education Truj,illo in order to keep out COxn­ L. ~ Lynch, Margaret A. ~ Stefani, outsiQ,e of the college are affected by jokingly what she does in her spare with a concentration in a subject munlsm at all costs. Marie C. and Dooley. Margaret A. the status of the college with respect time, and she answered, "I used to area. Other programs offer cour­ AmbaSsador Magalhaes described Nolan, Annabelle H.: St. Denis, to accreditation. roller skate three or four nights a ses in administration, supervision, conditions in Brazil and discussed Diane Y.~ Weglowski, Joyce A.~ d. Loss of accreditation conceiv­ week, but have had to cut it down to and guidance. the effOrts of his government to Weglowski. Paula A.: Festa, Laura ably could affect the attitude of the just Sunday nights. I knit and sew The Admission Procedure: expand the economy by increased G.~ Fiejdasz, Sandra C.~ Jones, legislature1 resulting in lowered ap­ too, but not very much lately." Application - spending in industry, manufacturing Sharon A. and Pytel, Phyllis C. propriations and support. Thinking that Thelma must find 1. A formal application. and agriculture. He also cited the Rodriques, Dimasr Stein, Emily e. Alumni could be disillusioned, sur.nmer a welcome break, I asked 2. The results of the Groduate ~o.c~al changei:l which have been A.: Tranmer, Janet L.~ Vital, Paull resulting in a loss of their support. her what she usually does with her Record Examination. Imtlated by the ideas of the influen­ Cabral. Judith M.: Domijan, Darcy Alumni give financial support to the vacations. 'Last summer she wait­ 3. An official transcript of the tial Christian Democrats. a minority J.~ Fox, Virginia H. and Gladu, college and are most effective in ressed at night. The previous sum­ graduate's undergraduate re­ party of Catholics laymen. This Janice V. influenCing legislative activity. mer she was a sw1mminginstructor cord sent by the college. g~oup, through its educational poli­ Hood, Alison~ Joubert, Judith B. ~ at a day camp. This summer, just to 4. Letters of recommendation Oles, has been indirectly responsible Lawton, Robert P.~ Medeiros, Celia keep busy, she thinks she maycom­ sent from two professors to for an extension of the franchise, a M.~ Meny, Irene Y.~ Pavao, Joyce NEXT DEADLINE·· bine both jobs. the Academic Dean at Bridge­ reduction of taxes for the poor, and M.~ Peterson, Carol A. and Pratt, After graduation, Thelma would water, the expanSion of social security and Janice G. like to join ROTC as a Wave. This MARCH 26 health benefits to the people of Robar, Janice E.~ Sebold, Sharon wili be her way of "travelling around For general regulations and spe­ cifics affecting individual students, Brazil. A. Semino, JoAnne T. PUBLICATION·· a -little before settling down to the applicants should consult the gradu­ life of a teacher." ate school office. (Continued page 6) (Continued page 5) APRIL 5 PAGE 2 STATE COLLEGE AT BRIDGEWATER MARCH 19, 1965 Bridgewater Greek Oscar Is Zorba Unprepared; By LETTERS TO THE EDITOR SONDRA MESHEAU Letter to the Editor of CAMPUS Dean's List? 2A's and 3 B's. Does natural occurrence. Part of this "Oscar" time is almost here and COMMENT: Needs IRC this mean then that A's and B's. trend of a growing campus popula­ America has only one contender for At Bridgewater we are exposed tion is the divergence of student Thirty-four Bridgewater studentE the best actor - Anthony Quinn in to an atmosphere of pre-determined perfect and above average abiUty opllllOn. Surely 'we ca.'1.'1ot be un­ represented the college March 4-7 ZORBA THE GREEK. AtfirstglancE conclusions. Futures, philosophies respectively, are easily come by? at the 1965 National Model General What happene:d to the high respec­ aware of the fact that other colleges it appears that Quinn hasn't a chance and morals are shaped by tradition, also have their radical publicatiop.s. Assembly held in New York. Sending simply because the plot is based on not opened to question but rather tability of the B? I see a serious the largest contingent, BSC was the incongruity in the philosophy of the The University of ~lassachusetts, one of the oldest of screen clichE!'s. instilled in the student by authority, for instance, has the eYer-popular only college to represent two coun­ It is the story of a warm, effusive blinding him from any controver- new marking system with its prac­ tries. Mediterranean type leading the re­ tical application in the Dean's List. YAHOO. The official delegation, comprised sies. Thus, the Bridgewater student Margaret Cabeceiras served English half-breed (Greek never questions, but accepts as I am not attempting to condone of 12 seniors and chairmaned by father, English mother) to agreater B-2 all that the LIBERAL LIT has pub­ Manny Simmons, senior history divine, values and philosophies of P .S. In some institutions it takes a love and appreciation of life. the teaching and administrative lished; there were several articles major, represented Lebanon. When Anthony Quinn plays the ebullient cumulative average of 3.3 or below that showed mature thinking on im­ the delegation and observers ar­ staff. to make Phi Beta Kappa! Zorba and Alan Bates, the reticent Why does the student sit back and portant issues, the poetry was in­ rived in New York, the BSC con­ Englishm®, but the quality of their teresting. but there were sections, tingent was asked to represent El let administrative authority govern Dear Editor: portrayals transcends the Hollywood his mind and activities when college, too, that displayed poor taste. In Salvador also. Ed Whittaker, sopho­ stereotypes. The Englishman is on Does freedom of the press exist? this instance I am not referring to more history major, chairmaned the a voluntary endeavor, is supposedly More pertinent yet, does it exist for his way to Crete to take over a the time when each man or woman the cartoons, but mostly to state­ El Salvador delegation. lignite mine that was left to him by all people in our democracy, re­ ments aimed at religious groups Judy Letellier, junior elementary takes courses and exposes himself gardless of color, creed, or occu­ hi~ father when he is approached by to cultural ideas and attitudes which and the Kennedy family. In my major and a member of the El Zorba who, in his irrepressible pation? Theoretically, according to opinion these comments were not Salvador delegation, said that for will help him discover a personal the Bill of Rights of the United manner, asks to be taken along. philosophy? The answer to this funny. and the major student con­ the most part BSC was unprepared, The Englishman is taken back, but States Constitution, it does. And yet, census is the same. However, I question of apparent apathy and in my opinion, this right of every especially in the case of late-as­ he finally decides to take him. After submissiveness on the part of the feel that the basic concept upon Signed El Salvador. Most of the their arrival on the island of Crete, citizen is sometimes blatantly over­ which the publication is based is Bridgewater student is that he has looked, One striking example might colleges present selected their dele­ three separate stories are inter­ no choice. He has little choice on an admirable one. be found very recently on the Bridge­ It seems to me that the staff of gations from the campus Interna­ woven. First, there is the attempt course selection, and so he submits water campus itself when a group the LIBERAL LIT did display a lack tional Relations Clubs, she said, and to get the mine operating success­ himself to method and survey cour­ had been preparing their students all fully. Second, there is the pathetic of young adults had the iniative and of discretion in placing copies of ses. He has no choice on class incentive to put together and print their edition in the faculty mail­ year. She added that because of the bot. touching love story of Quinn attendance, and so he sacrifices impressive knowledge of the stud­ and Lila Kedrova, the aging French a pamphlet, if it may be so called, boxes. One of the most important personal study. He has limited containing both humorous and things a publication must do is to ents regarding contemporary and cocotte who owns a hotel on Crete; choice on ftee speech and freedom political affairs, a group of Bridge­ and last, the ill-fated attraction serious contributions. They did establish who its audience is. The of the press, but rather must make this on their o"m time, in their LIBERAL LIT hasaneAiremelyhigh water students are attempting to between Alan Bates and Irene his efforts subterranean, lest he establish, an IRC on campus. She Pappas, an attractive Greek widow own homes, with their own talent. student appeal, but ideas and format mar the Bridgewater tradition. The pamphlet did not, and was not only succeed in irritating the faculty urges all those interested students who is desired by the men of the To defend these premises, ask a to contact her at Woodward or island. intended to, offiCially represent the and administration. undoubtedly student to analyze himself. Does he institution of higher learning in some members of the faculty will leave a note on the bulletin board. There are two major difficulties dare to step out of Plato's shadowy Other students who attended ex­ that will confront the average movie Which the students are enrolled. find the paper of some interest, but cave into some kind of personal And yet, elements within the basicallv the interest in this area pressed their amazement at the goer. A small portion of the dialogue reality? Why not? Because .... extensive politicing involved, even is in Greek and even though there hierarchy of the administration of .vill be limited. I'll tell him why, he is scared, and said institution took it into their In short, it seems to me that the to the point of turning parties in are adequate English sub-titles why is he scared? The administra­ vote-getting and discussion sessions. there is not a way to explain (without power to criticize these young problem can only be solved by tion is not only in a position to adults .to the point of condemnation. adjustment. If the administration They found equally amazing the lengthy and detrimental digression) eliminate him from its hallowed large number of foreign students what constitutes justice to the Greek The¥ were advised that further ef­ realizes that the publication repre­ halls., but also it has placed itself in I sents a minoritv, and if the staff of from United States colleges repre­ mind. The death scenes illustrat.e forts of this type might, and a position to manipulate the strings stress the use of the word "might" the LIBERAL" LIT assumes its senting countries other than their this very clearly. It seems as though to his future. "\Vhat good would itdo Michael Cacoyannis, the director, as a psychological, fear-prodUCing proper role, surely such a situation own. him to stand up for his philosophies as the one that happened last week Jean Gagne, junior French major in attempting to portray the univer­ word, be met with severe repercus­ when, in doing so, he places himself sions. What right, if any, does the will not occur again. \\nat is im­ and also a member of the El Sal­ sality of human behavior, succeeds in a pOSition of two possible choices. in illustrating the narrowness of administration of an institution have portant to us as students, wheth~r vador delegation, said that the great­ He could live on relief or forsake to judge or censure a publication or not we agree on IS est benefits of the conference were men in general. He illustrates the himself to Johnson's War on poverty. which is not produ\ood ia or under that we must p~ro.~te.:;clt~;,;Aj_~!I!,j!i!l':I~\;&li""':' familiarization with the United laCking universality of human fra­ There is no need to question the the name or funds of the institution? heard. ternitY. It is difficult for an Ameri­ Nations and the problems of its god at Bridgewater. It is always Certainly I \\ill admit. some member nations, as well as an ex­ can audience to comprehend the there, ruling us with a firm and criticism "~f a publication of this pression and exchange of ideas with seeming brutality of the death ::-orv dear Editor: faultless hand. It doesn't bulldoze t:ype cannot be stopped. I would not scenes, but one must keep in mind . Could it be that a bit 0:' mo\"ement college students from other parts collectively, but rather, in a far want it stopped, for it is this very the fact that in both scenes all he in a positiye direction cae: be seen of the United States. "This is one more effective way, shovels us, one criticism which paves the way to sees is a reflection ofthe subjective on our tired old cam.pus? Are there place where college students have by one, into its line - avel'Y per­ needed change and improves the done something positive to counter morality shared by all peoples and minds among us who can create sonal touch, possibility of excellence. Ho~\"ever, the particular code of behavior something of value and contribute to the negative actions often publi­ Karen Kelleher B-2 when criticism is leveled WIth the cized,') she said. shared be Cretan islanders at this this school of ours? The LIBERAL idea of eradicating. rather t~an The conference, sponsored this particular point in History. The Dear Editor: LIT seemS to be a reaffirmation of helping, free thought, I would d.l~­ year by Harvard University, was harsh judgment of Lila Kedrova, if the basiC supposition that college is In reference to the recently pub­ agree. Moreover, when any cnt1- the breeding place of ideas and a held at the Hotel Commodore in viewed through the eyes of the lished Dean's List qualifications, I cism is backed up by unwarranted downtown Manhattan, with briefings islanders, is not a judgment at all. repository of our national fund of have heard many adverse remarks. threats, all semblance of f~irness talents. I for one would like to at the United Nations. All 114 She is not Greek and is, therefore, And is it any wonder? The recently and freedom of the press IS lost. member-nations of the United Na­ relegated to a non-Greek limbo. congratulate 1\11'. Grubis, Mr. Hay­ rampant, new marking system con­ My last questions are asked of wood, :tIll'. Murphy. l\1iss Bailey, tions were represented at the con­ She is outside the sphere of their troversy is again flaring. The ques­ ference by colleges and universities code; she is not bound by their anyone who cares to answer. WI;en Miss Donnelly and Miss .lIorin for tions being asked are: "\Vhy are does an individual stop representmg what they have done for us. from every areaof the United States. moral code; and when she dies, there three standards? Why are they are not bound by any moral the institution which he attends, and " James Johnston '66 the qualifications so unrealistic? represent himself as a person? CENTRAl; SQUARE ATLANTIC standards. They feel no obligations During the marking system con­ To the Editor: SERVICE Should individuals be allowed to to respect in death someone who troversy. students questioned the I would like, through the medium Atlantic Service could not respect herself in life, present their uncensored opinions in 28 Central Square adIninistration ,abOut the double print? Or Shoul.d we ~ake sure th~t of your columns, to congratulate The fate of Irene Pappas when viewed marking standard, i.e., continue the those students who were instrumen­ TUBES OW7-4998 BATTERIES in this manner also became just. the status quo 1S retamed; that \\e TIRES ACCESSORIES 5,0 system for the upperclassmen, all think alike and draw the same tal in publishing the little magazine. initiate the 4.0 system with the conclusions -- at least in print? LIBERAL LIT. Although I consider underclassmen. The administrative Respectfully submitted, the ':bomb" cartoon and several of reply was a firm "No." Sensible Norlinda Bergin B2 the "oneliners" in poor taste, I reasons were, however, given. That was extremely pleased with the it was poor psychology for both ~he Dear Editor: large articles and poetry. These faculty and the students was a ma]or Although I am on the staff of this items reflected an awareness of, MEMBER reason. Theoretically and prac­ paper I have chosen to write a and a concern wi.th, the educational tically the student body could recon­ I and social climate in which we, STATE COLLEGE AT BRiDGEWATER r MASS. MARCH 19, 1965 letter'to you, because woul~ ~ike • cile with this reasoning. The NCATE to express my personal opmlOn, here at BSC, live. reaction was anotherimportantcon­ As a member of an older genera­ EXECUTIVE EDITOR - PAT FOLEY and would rather not speak from an sideration. I, as I suppose many editorial viewpoint. tion, who has been pre-conditioned STAFF others, accepted these sound rea­ A recent student publ1cation , LIB­ to look askance at the actions oj sons and decided that a complete ERAL LIT, has caused much com­ the younger generations, I waE FEATURE EDITOR - Nancy Harlow LAYOUT EDITOR - Pat Bailey turn~ver was the bnly sensible so­ ment among the students, faculty, pleasantly surprised to find thai PAGE EDITORS - JoAnne Diotalevi, Pot Kelley, Armand Marchand, lution. But now, what of this "poo; and administration of this college. there are members of the younge! psychology" of a double standard. It seems that the administration has set who readily accept the chal­ Marianne McGrath Evidently it doesn't apply to the . objected to certain areas o~thepub­ lenges of their era and are willin~ SPORTS EDITORS - Kevin Farrell CARTOONISTS - Sharon Sebold, Dean's List! lication, and has deemed 1t neces­ to comment on them and to commi Jim Hanley Joan Sousa Furthermore, what does the de­ sary to step in and reprimand the themselves to the betterment of thE Barbara Talbot cision of 3.0 for freshme~ and students who were responsible. educati.onal and social atmospherE sophomores and 3.3 for juniors and Such an administration stand which has been handed down to then PHOTO GRAPHERS - Dick Levenson seniors(3.6 for trainees)presuppose? seems to be a definite block to by members of my o\"n generation REPORTERS Are we to deduce the fact that freedom of expreSSion, ?-nd I c~nn~t Those articles which violate goo. freshman and sophomore years of understand the administrahon s taste were, I think, used only fo: Barbara Atwood, Margaret Cabeceiras, Maureen Condon, Karl Crowell, college are the harder? :rhat the grounds for this action. The LIB­ their shock value, to bring attentio: Linda Curtin, Pat DuWors, Rita Galateros, Janice Gladu, Allison Hood, higher education ladder IS more ERAL LIT, for one thing is neither to the magazine. Now that this air.

Barbara Leonard t Diane Lindstrom, Gerry Lynch t Susan McDormand t easily accessible as we near the campus sponsored nor a campus has been accomplished, I feel tha top? Wonderful - then graduate­ the editors will devote their publi Qon OIConnor, Richard Robinson t Joyce Rodriques, Selina Smith t Carole supported publication, but rather a school bound students rejoiqe! Your publication representing a small cation to the presentation of con Soares t Sondra Stuart, Marina Ventura. freshmen and sophomore years of segment of the college population, structive criticism and literal' BUSINESS STAFF undergraduate workwere yo~r m?st and as such cannot be considered.as excellence in the liberal traditior BUSINESS MANAGER - Carl Vaughn difficult. Perhaps I have earned a representative opinion of the enhre I Sincerely urge those who are i this surmise a step too far, but do student body. a position to do so to encourag CIRCULATION - Mary Sue McLaughlin t Richard Robinson you see the repercussions? Recently we have heard m~ch these young people in their endeavo HEAD TYPIST - Linda Harding Also what happened to the grade about how Bridgewater is attemptmg and to assist them in eveTY way t of C? Remember, "admirable?" to get· in line with ot~e.r c~lleg~s bring the new spirit of liberalism 1 TYPISTS - Janice Bakis t Fran Constantino, Janet Hatch, Sandra Porter Remember - categories: and the bigger univerSItIes m th1S BSC. Joyce Weglowski t Paula Weglowski A-excellent country. To this end anew and more Bridgewater State College 1 B-above average efficient marking system was put changing for the better; can we c FACULTY ADVISOR - BARBARA A. CHELLIS C-average into force. It seems that if we a~e less than to encourage this changE D-below average to follow the larger colle~es. m Joseph R. Lentini ....Vhat does it take a junior A.B. B-2 Rate $2.00 a year academic matters, then a Slm1lar VOL. XXXVIV No. 11 candidate with 15 hours to get on the trend in student affairs would be a (Continued page 3) MARCH 19, 1965- STATE COLLEGE AT BRIDGEWATER PAGE 3 Letters •.• I also wish to congratulate CAM..: PUS COMMENT on its new column~ "Filling the Void". Howappropriate, BRI DGEWATATER REPRESENTED Dear Editor. _ this title is, for---let's face it--­ Not too too long ago, on this, there has been a void on this campus campus th~re was a group of spirit­ for a long time---a void in being able AT FREEDOM RAllY filled students. They were the core to put controversial topics and crea­ of campus activities. Whathappened tive intellectual expression on print­ TOWN AND COLLEGE to them? Was it the in:flue~ce of a ed paper. "Until recently," I heard * * * new environment that dampened or one student say, "CAMPUS COM­ Liberal Lit Debuts JOIN IN TRIBUTE even destroyed this spirit? Will the MENT was just a glorified social LIBERAL LIT, a new publication By _same thing happen to the present calendar informing the campus of edited by Stephen F, Grubis, has BARBARA LEONARD juniors? what happened last week and what's been widely circulated and care­ Has the bringing together of all going to happen next week." fully read. Reactions have varied Selma •.. Rev. Reeb ... Negroes ..• the seniors under one roof made I have been taking an informal from "Good work. kid/' to ·"This violence ... them complacent and dull? We poll on this campus concerning the is nothing but trash." Its statement The words were highly charged can't help but fear the idea of this students' feelings on these issues, of purpose. though poorly expressed, but only the pigeons protested spon­ same thing happening again. and believe me, they were anything coUld be valuable. Armed with the taneously. The thirty to forty thou­ Why is it that when visitors.go ~ but encouraging. As a result I can written word and supported by sand participators at last Sunday's our newest dormitory, they fmd It honestly say that the students feel_ "those who open their eyes," (per­ Part of the motorcade organized memorial tribut~ to the Reverend dark and uninviting; quiet and eve~ that their individuality is being haps those who open their minds by the Bridgewater Fair Prac­ James Reeb in the Boston Common empty? It's more like a hotel where stamped out by the administration would be better) LIBERAL LIT aims stood mute, closely crowded togeth­ people go in and come out, not con­ and its adherence to too much tra­ tices Committee as it leavesfor er to insulate themselves from the to expose an unnamed "emotional the Freedom Rally last Sunday. cerned with what is happening around ditionalism, Needless to say this plague which abides in human be­ penetrating cold. them. discourages creativity and violates havior," and to "present uncensored They shivered, more from the cold In Pope Hall we should find the one of the baSic tenents of American views on any subject which crosses CURTAIN UP than from an underlying feeling of outstanding leaders of the campus, education and guidance--that each the attention of men." Its enemies By sadness and anger. The group, women who realize that they are student be treated as in individual in this battle are the common which was for the' most part com­ still part of the campus and who and that he be considered unique in­ enemies of freedom -- "fear of NANCY HARLOW posed of week-end strollers, in­ respect BSC for what it stands for: cluded members of a motorcade himself. living, hatred of truth, and the Two one-act play's comprise the • 'Not to be Ministered Unto; but to I was talking with a large group from Bridgewater. Local clergy­ authoritative suppression of stimu-· current production at the Theatre Minister. t t How can we expect the of students the other day, the ma­ men, townspeople, about half a dozen lating ideas. " Company of Boston. One, FUNNY­ underclassmen to show spirit and jority of them being English majors. In the light of these ambitious faculty members and their families interest in the campus functions, if They were discussing ways in which HOUSE OF A NEGRO, by Adrienne and eight students left Central aims LIBERAL LIT has failed. It Kennedy, who studied under Edward the seniors, the supposed ideals of they could better establish literary has ~hown itself not as a collection Square at noon. the Bridgewater students, do nothing and academic freedom here at Albee, is a blockbuster; and the The pervading mood of the crowd of intelligently supported opinions other in its American premiere, is but watch the campus life go by! Bridgewater. The general concen­ was one of opposing the grey sky, on subjects important to free men, CHARLIE by Slawomir Mrozek, a Juniors, future seniors, remem­ sus was that there was no such free­ but as a poorly organized assortment tne bare trees and the stark land­ ber when we move to Pope, that we, dom existent here and that if a stu­ typical example of contemporary of hazy opinions, tired jokes, and a Eur.opean theater. scape, rather than that of opposing like the 20 out of 114 at Pope now, dent movement was launched, "we'd few worthwhile comments. FUNNYHOUSE OF A NEGRO for­ the idea of violence and unrest in are still 'an integral and active part only get expelled if the administra­ The editor's opening article, Selma. They were present at the of BSC. tion found out that we were involved ces its audience into a powerful, "From Bridgewater to the Tower soul-tearing journey through the tribute to the Unitarian minister who Sincerely yours, in a movement of this type." The of London," bounced us erratically mind of a young Negro girl who was beaten to death last week in the Joyce Wong whole subject was dropped right from the compulsions of political wishes to be white. It unleashes the Alabama town, but they were not Diane Tupper then and there and we all went our organizations, to the realizations of demonstrative. Priscilla Landry torment of a human at odds withher separate ways. the late Senator McCarthy, to Nazi race and her reason, denying her Freedom songs began feebly. The -Glass of '66 I feel that this is the wrong atti­ anti-semitism, and finally into an nature. It is an agonizing experi­ wordS seemed to freeze in the air, To the Editor, tude to take. It is a supreme ex­ orientation class at Bridgewater, I then stumbled to a stop. Reporters ample of the apathy that plagues ence --- one which catches the The purpose of this letter is think Mr. Grubis may have had a viewer in its centrifugal force and and photographers swarmed over the our campus at the present time. simply to protest the noise in the valid comment to make here con­ spins him deep into the race-con­ speaker's stand and stared dispas­ The time has come for a showdown. Clement C. Maxwell·Library. The cerning mass produ"ction of stereo­ sciousness of an alien world. Sionately at the crowd. atmosphere is unintellectual and Are we, as free American citizens, typed students: bu1;, due to unclarified Boston policemen and helicopters certainly reminiscent of a high going to stand up for our righ.ts, references such as "forcibly im­ Curtain Up ••• carefully patrolled the Commons, school institution. or are we going to stand by watching planted rationalism" and a lack of but there was no outburst of vio­ It is directly the fault of the indifferently as our rights are being transition from one thought to lence. Pickets and circulars dis­ threatened and suppressed? Intel­ another, he failed to convey his, Sarah, the young Negro writer, tributed to the crowd publicized students. They U:se the library as has bottled herself 'up in her room a place of socializing. Although we lectualism can never mature and ideas clearly to the reader. various organizations. thrive in such an atmosphere. Through the medium of poetry in New York's West Nineties in a lack a Student Union, this does not desperate attempt to deal with her give us the right to use the library Most of the students here would and style reminiscent of both Sand­ to self-betrayals. She lives with her as a substitute. I feel the onl:y be afraid say what I have said, burg 8ll,d Cummings, .William ~vlin. I firmly 1&--..:.. s.everal selves inher"ttm'n:y:~Q,:l,,\~e;.~? Charlie. so they 'can shoot him. Wby? solution is strict rules, well en­ but . be11:evethat mine bas presented us with two" frfghten­ Wetr~··, ··'becatrse'~l"li'lae~~!'\£~~__ _ one of the dominant attitudes that her madness glides and gibes forced, which would limit conver­ ;ngly realistiC pictures of mankind. and shooting is good SP01't. Be- pervade the campus at the present In "Capital Punishment," we see through the apparations ef her sation. Therefore, I would beg the dreams and her fears andher myths. cause the old man is nearly blind, Academic Dean, Department Heads time. I am an American and I men assuming the power to decide they come to an oculist for glasses, stand in defense of my rights and whether or not other men have the Rejected by her almost....vhite mother, and Student Gove.rnment to take note despising her black father, Sarah is hoping that once the old man can beliefs as an American citizen. right to. live. In "Man," we see a of this problem and find a solution. in a limbo of racial schizophrenia see, 'he can recognize Charlie, whom I urge that this be done as soon Where new thoughts and attitudes whole society sown on its dollar­ he has never met. After the old man are censored, so is freedom. Vilhere bent knees worshipping material from which no escape is possible. In as possible. Every day that passes her madness she reverences white­ grabs the oculist's own glasses and without some solution is another day individualism and new ideas are sup­ goods. trains his beady eyes on the doctor, pressed, so is freedom. I close this ness, displays the vanity of a that the resources of the library Joyce Rodriques' article, "A Laok duchess, and feels the paSSion of he moves the rifle barrel in the are wasted because they cannot be letter in an open appeal for freedom into NAACP," is timely in that the same direction: the doctor must on this campus --- freedom of the Jesus. She is, in her own words, utilized with the-- anti-intellectual possibilitY of the BSC branch of the one of the new Negroes -- "soul­ be the unknown Charlie. I won'ttell atmosphere present there now. press and freedom of creative in­ '0 rganization has recently been. you how the doctor works his way tellectual expression. These rights less, educated and irreligious." . Stanley J. Urban brought up before SCA. As the Civil One of her selves is PatrIce out of this one -- or ifhe does_ The A-4 must be upheld firmly andunwaver­ Rights problem looms greater each horror's more apparent in the quiet ingly by the student body, for with­ .Lumumba-pulling her back into. the day, every American should be dynamism of African automony. aftermath of the shooting, and Polish Dear Editor, out them intellectualism can never aware of this powerful group, its author Mrozak makes his point at I am under the impression that survive at Bridgewater. Thank you. Another self is Victoria Regina, goals, its policies, and its members. alabaster, . solid and thoroughly the very end. a revolution is in progress on this Miss Ro.driques presents this infor­ middlebrow -- a symbol of the campus, a revolution involving the David R. Snelson A-2 mation with clarity and accuracy. acceptance S~rah runs toward. safety and sanctity of one of our The remaining material of the Paul Benedict plays the oculist most precious rights as free Am.eri­ The play's dramatic force builds: with all the disbelief and nervous publication is a hodge - podge of its restless pace writhes and can citizens --- that of freedom of SLH Available anonymous suggestions for draft­ terror of a mistaken victim. Edward the press and freedom of creative twists, and Sarah ends her struggle Finnegan, one of my favorite act?rs, dodgers, a collection of "Rumors of in a blind void. intellectual expression. for Student Films the Month" which might have been was the myopic grandpa. I lIked Recently an experiment was tried Adrienne Kennedy's first play, Richard Shepard as the ignorant more accurately called "Disinterred FUNNYHOUSE OF A NEGRO is by a certain group of students from The Science Lecture Hall has been Corpses of the Past Four Years," Grandson, too. this college in the form of a new shattering in its impact. The sense reopened to the SCA and the Newman and a sprinkling of pointless epi­ of hurt and despair flash out to the medium of creative intellectual ex­ Club for their film series, Mr. grams, a sick Kennedy joke, and a pression. audience, and waves of insight and This pair of plays is the last Henry F. Werner recently announced scatological cartoon. self-knowledge follow. The play is Recently an experiment was tried Since both clubs sponsor an activity There is evidence throughout regularly-scheduled production of by a certain group of students from heavily laden with symbolism and the Theatre Company of Boston this with outside partiCipants, he made LIBERAL LIT which indicates an is weakened by a repetition of key this college in the form of a ne,:,,­ the deciSion to reopen the Hall to the acute -awareness of the ugly prob­ season. By all means, see this twin medium of creative intellectual ex­ speeches which borders on excess. students. . lems our generation is faced with bill. FUNNYHOUSE alone is worth pression. I use the word "new" But its faults are puny in comparison the trip. It is an unforgetable and PreViously the two clubs were .-- capital punishment, August 6, to its significance and strength. here because I consider it to be asked to sho'w their films either in 1945, segregation, an affluent soci­ important "first" from a fine young indeed an innovation on this campus. In the TCB production, every role Burnell School or the auditorium. ety, cemmunism. The pUblication writerT ~As a result, this group was severely was well- handled. Barbara Ann cries out against these problems, Teer as Sarah was exceptionally 'chastised by the administration and but we cannet cry just for the sake Perfo.rmances will run through are yet unsure of their position. Greek Oscar ... fine. She gave a masterful per­ of seeing our tears. If a bad situa­ formance, full of urgency and pain­ Sunday, March 28; Tuesday through I want it firmly understood that tion exists, however, we can work Thursday at 8:30 p.m., Friday and I do not condone such an undertaking She plays a Greek widow and by ful searching. Micki Grant as the island standards if she takes a lover for its correction. The editor states, Duchess was very good, and Jo Lane Saturday at 6:00 and 9:30, and Sunday/' as this group has attempted. I do, "We care not who listens to what we at 5:00. Call KE 6-2521 for reser­ however, wish to give this gro~p a she is committing adultery. The gave a notable performange as the traditional penalty for adultery is preach, we care not who condemns polka-dotted landlady. I thought vations. hearty message of congratulatlOns what we print." He should care. on their attempted pux:pose. A death by stoning, and if all subse­ David Wheeler's direction was as quent acts are evaluated by this law, There is a positive goal to. be at­ powerful as the play itE!elf. Adding literary purpose such as theirs has tained here, if only the awakening been a long time in coming to this her punishment is justified. She considerable interest was artist knows the unwritten law and she of those people who ":r:efuse. to see the Robert Allen's highly imaginative campus. (Continued next c~lumn) knows the penalty for breaking it. truth about existing situations. I set --- as dark and foreboding as This movie snows both the pain hope LIBERAL LIT will not die after Sarah's fate, Ervin Henning's and beauty, the humor and pathos, its "Virgin Issue;" I would like to music was the best I've heard all ONE HOUR that are the price and the reward of see many more issues, but only hear at the Bostonian. being alive. Zorba is a peasant after its editors have defined a CHARLIE, the first of the two DRY CLEANING philosopher who has come to terms positive end and determined the best plays. is a long exercise in the with life; he transmutes the pain of po.ssible means of achieving it. degradation which acoompanies sav­ Deluxe\ Shirt Laundry Service existence by relying on the touch­ ing one's own skin. The play is a stone qualities of compassion and satiric parable which keeps its audi­ Quality Workmanship humor. ZORBA THE GREEK is a CENTRAL PHARMACY, INC. enoe hanging*and dangling through a story that dispiays a microcosmic slowly - developed tension which MYLES STANDISH CLEANERS panorama of life and in its own never seems quite real, and which 59 Broad Street terms; it is a love story. Complete Gift Center is broken by stacatto, nervous laughs OWen 7-2700 and lines. NOTICE Bridgewater Shopping Plaza It has only three characters .and ALL WORK DONE ON THE PREMISES two of them, a grandfather and his Most of the rally crowd watched The Examination Schedule will ap­ grown grandson, are in search of the proceeding~ as the cold set pear in the next issue, (Continued next column) in late in the afternoon. PAGE 4 STATE,COLLEGE AT BRIDGEWATER M~H 19,1965" Campus Size AlumniHonor C.F. Alerts Colle~e FormerDean to Freedoms More Than By Review $50,000 Goal Set SHERRY LUNN Doubled WJ:iy did Joe take off for Missis- and The testimonial dinner for Miss sippi? You worked all last summer Bridgewater State College is ac­ S. Elizabeth Pope Will be held in the in Roxbury without pay? How come quiring approximately sixty acres college dining hall at 7;00 p.m., you are giving to "our brothers" in of land which will bring the college's Preview Friday, Apr1l23, 1965. It will be Brazil? Does anyone really care in totalacreageto nearly 100 acres Mr. sponsored by the Bridgewater this college? Why should I try to Henry F. Werner, Business Ad­ Alumni Association. straighten out the mess in South ministrator, recently announced. This year marks the fiftieth year Africe? The State College Building Au­ oy of Miss Pope's service to Bridge- On February 26-28 in Pembroke, thority is having two dormitories ARMAND MARCHAND water. She has served as teacher New Hampshire, skeptics, agnos- constructed on this land by Septem­ and Dean of Women for forty years, tics, secularists, and the committed ber. 1966. and as Executive Secretary of the and uncommitted in the college com- Vittorio DeSica's, nThe Bicycle f mttnl.tl.es of the University of Con- Also on this land, which is across b th F 1 Bridgewater Alumni Association or Phi p. D It f t tty house on the New York, New Haven and Hart­ Thief," waspresented y e acu - ten years. 1 e a ra ern ne cti cut, Colby College, the ford Railroad tracks behind the gym. ty Wives Club last Sunday evening. Our Alumni Association plans to Summer St., will be the scene of University of Rhode Island, Yale, will be built a complete physical The film was part of the Italian "new establish the S. Elizabeth Pope Trust co-ed party, first to be sanc- the University of Massachusetts, education plant and more dormi­ wave'; in neo-realistic films. Fund and sets as its goal the collec- tioned by the administration,Sat- Central Connecticut College, Har- tories, both of which are in the The story, as the title implies, is tion of $50,000. Miss Pope will be urday, March 20. vard College, Mount Holyoke planning stage. about the problems faced by ayoungjob asked to determine how this income College, Dartmouth College, Boston Italian man, Antonio, when his b will be put to use for the greatest Fraternity House UniverSity, Boston College and is threatened by the lossth of hisf i- benefit to Bridgewat er. 0 Brl.dgewater State College gathered cycle. What seems on e sur ace Co-chairman of the committee are pens for the Student Christian Movement a merely insignificant incident, be- Doctor V. James DiNardo and Ralph Midwinter Conference, to consider tlcomes·ons. oneFacing of almosttragicimplica- an indifferent and J. Fletcher. Membe rs i nc1 u d e The Brotherhood..• of Phi Pi Delta Now.""My Committment and Witness President Rondileau, Dean Shea, will hold its first co-ed social func- dehumanizing society, Antonio Miss Lindquist, Miss Hulsman. Miss tion at its newly acquired fraternity The conference explored three. comes to the conclusion that he must Sprague, Mrs. Warren, anm,r.d 1\/1" house Saturday, March 20, 1965. areas'. also steal in order to correct this Dunn. The house is at 2 Summer Street 1. "Freedom on the Campus": injustice. Herein lies the tragedy-- Owen B. Kiernan, State Commis- near Central Square in Bridgewater. depersonalization, apathy, privat- the corruption of an innocent indi- sioner of Education and former The fraternity hopes to promote ism. Such questions as "Is man vidual by the evil forces of modern, graduate of Bridgewater State Col- the house as a positive force in the made for society or society for post-war society. lege, will be a speaker at the new Bridgewater image and spirit. man?" and "Do we want men with Lamberto Maggiorani is most testimonial. In conjunction with the campus open- liberal educations or men who are sympathetic as Antonio. However, house-on April l1, the fraternity is trained to do specific jobs well?" this writer found it difficultto criti- planning to open the house to the were discussed. We concluded, f I be fthe Preview... tud size the actors air y cause 0 general campus. above all, that whether we be s < foreign language spoken and the di- woodwork, or so it seems. There's ents at Harvard O'r BSC, intellectual version of reading English sub- Thelma, a haggish maid, who seemS EXCHANGE fre-edom can still be ours for indi- titles. overly loyal to her mistress, and vidual effort is the key. Students too Rally PartiCipators listen to ex­ Enzo Staiola, as Bruno, Antonio's Cousin Miriam and Dr. Drew, played • "In loco parentis" often expect to walk into an already Governor Peabody while adem­ young son; is oneofthemostappea~- by Olivia de Havilland and Joseph existing intellectual atmosphere on strator holds "Smash Commun­ ing types to have ever been seen ~n Cotten, who's intentions in helping VS. Depersonalization a campus and have it work ON them. ism" sign above crowd. films. Most of the story's comlC poor Cousin Charlotte are also ques- Not so! The force must come frolll:, aspects directly involve little Bruno. tionable. After this there are more By within. • One particularly amusing incident turns in the plot then you would find PATRICIA KELLY 2. "Freedom Overseas": revolu- occured when Bruno opened the on a fifty mile detoul", but after tion __ overt or obscure __ in de- priest's door in a confeSSional, and stepping over innumerable bodies "In loco parentis" vs. deperson- veloping nations, with particular promptly received a clout on the head we arrive at a truly unusual ending, alization is a topic of controversy focus upon Brazil and South Africa. for his curioSity. It is Bruno also, which this writer would not be so in many colleges and universities. Miss Barbara Hall, Study Secre- that provides comic relief after naive as to disolose. Some students argue that the college tary of the Brazilian Student Chris- scenes of utter hopelessness and Miss Davis is never mediocre should stop acting "in loco parentis!' tian Movement, stated that the basis frustration in attempting to find the jOlven when she plays a mediocre that it should not concern itself with of the Brazilian Revolution is change lost bicyole among a virtual sea of role in an otherwise mediocre students' personallivesandconduct. in the social structure, Le., those bicycles. '. drama. From the very outset, she On the other hand, however, many who have a lot (of money, land, etc.) . An iniporta~t aS17ect. o~, the .~~: 'lowls, bellow~s; i~~.'les_~ira~~s of,~~t~?~,~ts de~~0X:,~:;~~.dep~:r:§2l};;tl~?!§l::1 ~ ., "___ "~ ~-,._. ~lS. ~5l.s§a.IlclI() ~q:()~~~!::~-:-~g:::-:~jif "~?i/lJ~a:~"'~"_ii~RJ~ll@~~' """~"'''. ~., 'b'p" '0 "'las 0 ,. , ""i~';'Wi""''IlII'~lich iSwi'Btfu]::')"p~J!!IIi'Ve"''8!H(ii-jB!lI_e~'~and_mirror_breaking tantrums, and President Wallace Sterlmg.of she emphasized, ademocraticrevo- times joyful. The music.is especial-. literally oollapses in one fit of Stanford University observed that, in lution by the people, but a military ly Significant and effectIve inestab- hysteria after another. many cases, the same students who coup d'etat. Leading university lishing tone and mood, and does ~u.ch. Miss de Havilland is adequate as disliked the depersonalization of an profess.ors were forced into exile in dramatizinghich Cesare Zavattlm's Miriam but one cannot help butfeel institution. rebelled when the ad-' or remain in Brazilian jails, their screenplay, v: w~s .based on the sorry that Joan Crawford had to ministration acted "in loco par- influence greatly missed. novel by Luigl Bartohm. relinquish the part due to illness. entis." Mr. Gladstone Nthlabati. forced This film. which won the ~cademy However, Miss de Havilland doe s In his recently released report underground in South Africe, in- stars of the tiThe Boyfriend" Award for Best Foreign PlCtur~ of become less restrained and more "Student Revolt for Freedoms," formed us that 87% of the land in run through a number. 1949, established Vittorio de Sica credible in her performance toward Dean of Students William R. Butler South Africa is held by 7% of the as a top ranking director and launch- the film's conclUSion. of Ohio University paints out that population __ whites, leaving 13% Introduces ed an intense interest in the Italian The supporting cast including "A university administration and of the land for 93% of the population. film industry. Joseph Cotten. Agnes Moorehead, faculty need to examine critically __ Negroes. Whites are now using Tax Cuts 20th Century Fox's "Hush•.. Hush Victor Buono, and Mary Astor, thor- its philosophy and understanding of a 90 day detention law to gaininfor- Sweet Charlotte" is the most recent oughlyeffective. Miss Moorehead's the concept, 'in loco parentis.' mation about the underground free- Senator Leverett Saltonstall has of a current surge in sadistic tales excellent portrayal of Thelma has "The relationship between student dom fighting movement. introduced legislation to provide tax of terror. This particular atrocity won her an Academy nomination for rights and responsibilities is a mat- Mr. Nthlabati was forced to spend deduotions for college students is sparked by the performance of Best Supporting Actress. ter which college officials must 90 days in a 2 by 4 cell, as were working their way through school. Bette Davis as the tragically de­ The technical aspects of the pro- study immediately," writes Dr. many of his fellow "underground" The students will be able to deduct mented Charlotte Hollis. duction are superior. Joseph Bi- Butler, "and the significance of this co-fighters. Tortured and unme.rci- the cost of tuition, fees, supplies In a flashback that takes plaoe in. roc's camera work is fluid and im- relationship in fulfilling the educa- fully interrogated by the whltes, and books from their gross taxable 1927, we are exposed to the head and aginative, and utilizes many weird tional objectives of the university is three of Mr. Nthlabati's friends incomes. The maximum deduction hands-off butchering of Charlotte'S optical devices and camera angles. extremely important." committed suicide, six "spilled" for undergraduates will ,be $1,200 married lover. The incredible part Frank DeVol's music is beautiful, Dr. Butler feels the following information, and several didorhave and for graduate students $1,500. of this action is the staging; the young but inappropriately lush and senti- questions should be studied. "How since suffered severe mental break- Saltonstall said of the bill: "If a man in question just happens to haV19 mental, and Robert Aldrich's di- much freedom is necessary in order downs. student earns $1,200 a year in sum­ his arm stretched out on a table. rection is tight and swiftly paced. for us to create and maintain a As with United States civil rights mer and part time work and has to (Charlotte honey, here's mah hand. "Hush... Hush" was based on a story desirable learning environment? To fighting, non-violence is continually pay $1,200 for tuition, fees and Please cut it off!) Well, that starts by Henry Farrell and was produced what degree should students be held met with Violence, offering no al- books, this bill would give him an us off 011 the wrong foot.;.~r••. hand, by Aldrich for Aldrich Produotions. responsible for the exercise oftheir ternative for those concerned but annual $133 tax break. While the The Academy of Motion Picture freedoms if they are to become to clench their fists and kick their bill helps the working student it also but things take off with a roar as soon as we are brought up to the present. Arts and Sciences has recently re- effective members of the academic feet, too. helps his parents, since they usually leased its list of nominations for community? Mr. Nthlabati, now doing gracMate have to make up the difference be­ It seems that Charlotte's decaying' Southern mansion in Baton Rouge is this year's Oscar Awards. To what extent should students work at Yale UniverSity, spoke at tween what he earns and his ex­ The five nominees for Best Actor over and under the age of 21 be BSC Thursday evening, March 18. penses. " right in the way of the lil ole Loui si­ anna Freeway. Soon a group of are: Richard Burton, "Becket;" given the responsibility for their 3. "Freedom North": Chuck The bill was proposed last year as Sinister characters emer.ge from the Rex Harrison, "My Fair Lady;" own behavior without supervision?" Neblett of the Student Non-violent an ammendment to the tax cut bill Peter O'Toole, "Becket;" Anthony Naturally there are as many views Co-ordinating Committee and one of but was defeated on a 47-47 tie vote. (Continued next column) Quinn, "Zorba the Greatj" and Peter of how a university or college should the SNCC Freedom Singers on New ~Sellers for "Dr. Strangelove." establishstudent standards and lim- England tour 'labelleg Northern The nominations for Best Actress its as there are deans employed in whites as hypocritical and immoral, "include: Julie Andrews, "Mary these colleges. but Dr. Butler ex- with our greatest concern being 1:0 Poppins i" Anne Bancroft, "The presses the view that "I personally appear "good" in the eyes of our I Pumpkin Eater;" Sophia Loren, would plead for more of the faculty neighbors and little concern for "Marriage Italian Style:" Debbie and administrators, as well as par- Negro or white fellow men, . Reynolds', "The Unsinkable Molly ents, to share more frequently with Northern whites have been found Brown;" and Kim Stanley for "Se- students· their own standards, val- to hold much or most of the stock inc "ance on a Wet Afternoon." ues and the ways they feel per- southern companies, which dis- Nominations for Best Picture are; son~llY about different sooial, criminate greatly against the Negro. "Becket" "Dr. Strangelove," cultural, and personal issues." These stookholders, who loudly pro- "Mary POPPins," "My.Fair Lady," It is up to each stUdent and ad- claim to fellow northern~rs of a and J'Zorba the Greek." The re- ministrator to form his view. Should belief in the equality of men, neither suUs of the Oscar race will be a .college be "in loco parentis" or .force the company they partially nationally televised during the first d~personalized? 'own by virtue of holding stock to week of April. de-segregate nor pull their money Recent Boston openings include out of these companies. "The Greatest Story Ever Told" J. H. FAIRBANKS CO. One Negro girl in the group at the Cinerama Theatre and "The CENTRAL SQUARE claimed that living conditions are, Sound of Music" starring Julie An- worse for the Negro in the North drews and Christopher Plummer at Houseware Sporting Goods than in the South. Here discrimi- the Gary. Tickets for both shows, Gifts Ha'rdware nation is subtle. Restaurateurs_ are on areservedseatbasisandmay will seat Negroes to the rear, next be obtained by writing to or calling (armote Paints Toys to the kitchen door or throw re- Sybil Leek, registered witch from England, will answer questions at the box offices of the respective (Continued page 6) Bridgewater-Raynham Rgional Hi~h School March 20 at 8:00 P.M. theatres. MARCH 19, 1965 STATE COLLEGE AT BRIDGEWATER PAGE 5· Dress Code Cleans Chins, "The Boyfriend" Outlaws Levis Backstage: Reportedly, the Day Student ~oun­ eH. together VYith the Admimstra­ Michelle and Dick tion VYill compile a handbook for * * * Backstage where the Drama Club eo~uters next fall. This handbook, Den's List .•• which VYi11 be similar to the present is rehearsing '(The Boyfriend," to SOPHOMORE CLASS be performed March 26 and 27, our Dormitory Handbook, VYill include a roving reporter pounced on two of definitive statement on dress regu­ the major characters, namely. Polly lations on campus. Zostak Barbara J.~ Aalto, Eliza­ beth A.; Camara. Joan V.,: Gulezian. Browne and Tony Brockhurst. Currently the only written state­ Michelle Columbo plays the in­ Gail D.,; Rioux, Dianne P. ~ Rosenthal. ment about dres;s regulations for all nocent "poor little :tich girl" board­ students appears in the 1964-1966 Neil D.,; Avila, Robert A. and Walsh. ing at Madame bubonnet's School BSC catalog. The non-specific ac­ :Maureen S. for Young Ladies. and Richard count is as follows: Wells, PhylliS A.~ Cottle, William ({The Boyfriend" cast swings MiChelle Columbo, junior Eng­ Briggs, the delinquent British: youth E.; McQueen, Dorothea~ Pollard. into a finale during Monday lish major, stars in "The Boy­ "The choice of a professional Judith A.; Rich, Nancy L. '; Rosenthal. who has quit Oxford for a Job as night's rehearsal. friend." Her co-star, Richard delivery boy fcr!' a French Riviera career indicates the student's will­ Edith E.; Webber J Susan A. and ingness to accept the requirements Briggs was unavailable for a costumier. The entire play is Woodard, Virginia A. picture. which society will demand of him by Arruda, Emilie C.~ Gay, Robert hardly a musical comedy, rather a way of proper patterns of behavior, L~~ Kelliher, Daniel F •• Jr.~ Mosher, delightful. ridiculous, s~tirical a~­ including careful attention to dress l\Iary E.~ Diotalevi, JoAnne M.~ surdity deriding the BrItish mUSI­ and personal appearance. Gowen. Pamela A. ~ McCurdy, Lois cals of the Twenties. Even the "Bridgewater state College ex­ R. and Nicol, Diane M. TN£ THIRD supposedly serious personages of pects of its students neat and appro­ A.llessancirini, Joan B.~ Cooper, Polly and Tony are stereotyped to priate dress at all times both in the Roberta M.~ Herring, Pamela J ... CllCLt the order of farce, the primary classroom, including registration Smith, Peter E.~ Strittmatter, John~ intention of the show. and examination periods. and in the Vincent, Diane E.~ ·Wood, Barbara But the real characters of use of the facilities of the college, J. and Bell, Colin S. Michelle and Dick are scarcely like such as the lounges, library, dining Brown, Janice A., Collins, Ger­ the roles they assume in the play. areas and the like. A detailed trude A.: Connors, Judith A.': Duggan. "Third Circle" readers, dismay Student A; Did you make the Both are intensely serious English not at unintelligible comments about Dean's List? majors who find the time to enjoy state~ent of dress standards will Mary K.~ Gilbert, Gail V.~ Hickey, campus doings. Even M__ cannot Student B: Which one? contemporary lit~rature. the theater, be promulgated after the beginning Dianne E.~ Lawrence, Susan E. and of the academic year." Merrill, Martha E. recognize some material after cen- New Book: Combating the Vic- and music on qne hand; and cold sorship. Note to those who care - issitudes of Pre-Peristalsis, or, pizza, Macintosh apples, and knitting Although this "detailed statement O'Neil, Edward~ Slattery, William close the door - lock and latch it - How to Get a Seat in the Dining (Michelle only) on the other. of dress standards" has not yet S.; Tracy, John W.~ Whitaker.Ed­ been set forth. Dean Mailloux has ward A. and Wilson, Barbara B. here comes my editor with a brand Room. Michelle detests ungrounded pre- 'tlerbally a!lnounced that the young new hatchet. National Song Hit: Dungaree Doll judice, "little people with big Mter reading certain anti-apathy Bridgewater Song Hit: Corduroy mouths," and ignorance in all per- men of the college must have "neat FRESHMAN CLASS clothes, combed hair, and be clean material M has decided that Cutie. sons. She believes in p~rmissive shaven." In addition, they must re­ apathy i~ not too bad after all. It We hear that Dr. Fiore's History education for children and in the frain from wearing "dungarees and Condon, Maureen A.; Pisciottoli, strikes rather a pleasant balance of Massachusetts class has been in inherent rights of the individual. overalls," although "suits and ties Jane: Hargraves. HelenM.~Mu~phy, between non-commital copy and four the dark lately. Musically, she is fond of organ music are not required." Leo J.~ Affonso. Carol A.; DZlem- letter Anglo-Saxon meanderings of by Bach, the folk singing of Tom bowski, Louise M.~ Barb oza, Nancy second-rate minds. And all these years M_ thought Rush, Barbara Streisand, The1 on i us The women of the college are Schroeder was Lucy's true love! encouraged by :Miss Hankamer to and Fisher, Dale E. L Play of the Week - "Six SCHOL- Monk, and Miles Davis. D.H. Law- consult the Dormitory Handbook. Gatterman, Myles S.; erro, ARS in Search of a College." As M wants to know which witch rence, Dylan Thomas, Truman R S "th E t R' Wood agency Sybil Leekis registered with. 1·1 G.b This reference, however. was re­ Linda ., ml , mes., , Antie Clarissa says - "Betta start Capote, T .. S. Eliot, Kah 1 1 ran, C 1 L C Who IS William Miller? vised at a prior meeting of the Bonnie J.e; Young. aro yn .; am- a'lookin' now!" and Japanese poetry are Michelle's K thl A C tald Rac1·ne Did you know that the Bridgewater- Dormitory Council and is, therefore, ara, a een."l..,; as 0, M hopes that Brutus enjoyed interests in literature. Of herself h R al· L Harvard tradition rests on turtle not completely accurate. New regu­ L. and Jacint 0, os 1e . his Ides of March Fire. Et Tu? she says; "I am a constipated lations are knO\\TI by all dormitory Kuthan, Pauline L.~ McGinnis, The "drilling" hath murdered eg~~? last we know The Enemy's writer. Although I've had six years officers. Donna M.,; Robida, Yvette C.~ Sw~- sleep. answer to Nietszche. of voice training, I lack the personal The problem of professionalism son, Sally R.~ Wiltenburg, Elaine.~ M_ would like to thank C.F. for Wl.11 Dr. Rondileau, Dr. Daniel, diSCipline to make acareerof music. ,,-ersus a general liberal arts pro­ Bucy, June M.~ Calabrese, Edward f th . th I am too candid and truthful for my J. and Fletcher, Lvnne A. ur erm~ ~ cau~e. . Mr. Kelly, and Mr. Foth lead a 'd tal grq,!!l_:lP£e:lrs confused in the ne;vest. J M IS lmpatlently waiting to . own.go d .J1,J~nad.roy_way. I {e Johnson.. ··-uO,U:s;wnA:.~!ae •.... ~l,!,~an_M.'LPalana.1.!:lw-.... -.- . " .- ~J1ij->:Q!Qilli\~.-f;"' _.-- ··""iJ\'i.i\iljll!:iIlI~~iW~4'~J!i4l1i1a~~_... maSSSh~villg demonstra'~I·!o~.nl··~,lln,l·i~~.~·'~' !i.~. j'.'~.i.~. ~~.'.~ .. ~'.'~.'~'~-'~.~.., .. w~"~'~'~"'~'~.~'~.~~•• 1IJ ren:-ee--J~ ...,;rr.1petteY;"·"~~~_,.'-clVt?'~'~i/i""~mm~!j~T __ · '''''~-=''''''''''''~''''::'g<=1==~ - thebooksT wailIancno knifSweat- :::::--~~~~thrra.:t"'Iu:""&f~f~··' Williams. Paula M.~ Clarke, Edith -- IS new dress regulations? at BSC have chosen "a professional A. ... Jerome, Re.becca-. ~ones, Mere- of seniors Who find it necessary to Bridgewater's answer to the Rom- ers." , k k career," there is an account, in the dl"th E. and Liberm.an. H. June. PI a"Y the role -J'udges , lawyers 'per Room SchOOl _ The C.C.M. Compared to.Michelle. Dic ma es section about the history of the col­ Toohey, Susan J.-, ScadutO, Bern-.showglrls ' etc.,' Library .•. M especially enJoys" a fine complement indicativeh hth of the" lege, of the "Alma Mater's gro·wth adette A. and Stewart, Dorothy C.·Then thf're s the new math system the conversations- held as ext· enSlOn easy-going manner in w ic epaIr from an experimental teacher­ used in Tests and Measurements: classes conclude on Saturday morn- work together in the ,musical. Dick's training institution to a fully ac­ walk backward ..• - 1,2,3, WHOOPS! ings All we need now is a juke zest for music includes everything SPECIALS credited internationally recognized (It is also called Ashcan's Standard box ~nd fountain service. from classical to popular, "except multi-purpose institution." Deviation.) Notice VIS A VIS Room 30 - To contemporary jazz which I cannot Perhaps a recognition of the fact Sanborn, Jane~ Harlow, Courtland Milton Bradley has contracted d" g M's Column DO understand." His favorite female that the college is in a state of L., Jr.: Strong, Susan W. and Caron, with BSC's elementary majors ~o ~6~n~ r~~~~w THIS MARK . vocalist is Barbra Streisand "be- change would facilitate the compo­ Germaine B. give a speoial rate on crayons m -- cause of her" vibrant approach to sition of a definitive list of dress lots of one thousand to facilitate The famed Oscar has been changed music." He considers Richard regulations for all students. those who watch "Peyton Place." to GOldfingers. Rogers to be Hone of America's Some people do not trust memory Have you heard about the jolly most inspiring composers." In the a.1one. green cucumber? literary field he prefers contem- Fable Since cleanliness is next to god- M wonders just who the chari- porary social critiCism, especially liness. the Olympian is showering ties -are that will benefit from Sybil'S in the novels of James BaldWin. The A Curriculum us With sanctified soap and positive timely visit. "masculization." of women and the water. hypocrisy of individuals are Dick's primary peeves. by Albert Whitcher, Assistant Having previously worked together Superintendent of Schools, Cincin­ nati, Ohio. in last year's musical, "Call Me Madam," as well as in other mUSical One time the animals had a school. functions in the Bridgewater area, The curriculum consisted of run­ Michelle and· Dick make a natural ning. climbing. flying; and all the and admirable combination in "The animals took all the subjects. Boyfriend. " Their compatibility. The duck was good in swimming, represents the pervading spirit of better in fact than his instructor, the entire cast who are all diligently and he made passing grades in fly­ striving to ma,ke this the best mu­ ing, but he was practically hopeless \ sical ever performed at Bridge­ in running. Because he was low in water. this subject he was made to stay in after school and drop his swimming Anthology class in order to practice runnin"g. National He kept this up until he was only Soliciting Poems average in swimming. But average Players Perform is acceptable, so nobody worried Closing date for submission of about that except the duck. poems for the Annual Anthology of The eagle was considered aprob­ Twelfth Night ' College Poetry is April 10. lem pupil and was diSCiplined se­ The student's name, home address, verely. He beat all the others to the April 4 and college must be typedorprinted top of the tree in the climbing clas s, on each entry submitted. Failure to but he used his own way of getting The Drama Club will sponsor the there. follow these rules will disqualify National Players' presentation of the entrants. Shorter poems are The rabbit started out at the top William Shakespeare's "Twelfth given more favorable consideration of. the class in running, but he had Night" on Sunday evening. April because space is limited. a nervous breakdown and· had to 4th at 8:00 in the Horace Mann During the past ten years, colleges drop out of school on account of so Auditorium. throughout the country have sub­ much make-up work in swimming. Among the most popular of Shake­ mitted over a hundred thousand The squirrel led the climbing speare's plays, "TWelfth Night" manuscripts, of which ten thousand class, but his flying teacher made combines a love story with the have been published. him star~ his flying lessons from rowdy comedy of mistaken identity All manuscripts should be mailed the ground instead of the top of the and romantic conspiracy. Addition­ to National Poetry Press, 3210 Selby tree down, and he developed charley al highlights of the performance are Avenue, Los Angeles 34, California. horses from over-exertion at the its stunning sets and costumes. take-off and began getting C's iIi The National Players. who are climbing and D's in running. making a return engagement after The practical prairie dogs ap­ their successful pl'esentation of COllEGE prenticed their offspring to a badger "Oedipus Rex" last season, are STATIONERY SUPPLIES when the school authorities refused currently undergoing their 16th con­ to add digging to the curriculum. secutive touring season during which JOIN OUR SCHOOL SUPPLY CO·OP At the end of the year, an eel that they have performed in m.any foreign STATIONERY STORE could swim well, run, climb, andfly Gene Saracini plays OrSino and Halo Wines plays Olivia in the Na­ capitals, major cities of the United DORR'S PRINT SHOP a little, was made valedictorian. States and the White House. tional Players' production of TWELFTH NIGHT, April 4 at Horace Mann Auditorium. PAGE 6 STATE COLLECEAT BRID_GEWATER MARCH 19, 1965 lappers Win Intramural basketball was a smashing success this year at BSC. A praiseworthy seaSon for the Jappers, the Challengers, the Broth­ By ers Ten, and the unpredictable Has KEVIN FARRELL Beens. Girl Bear's In the playoffs, the Jappers de­ Roundballdidnothave its most successful season this year at BSC. feated the Challengers for the G.I.Q. In many games the team was playing out of its class. Against highly Boast Win league championship. In the Dorm rated teams like New Haven, the team was greatly outmanned in height League the Has Beens surprised as well as scoring potential. Nevertheless, the squad deserves much everybody. After previously losing by 24 points to the Brothers Ten, praise. Initiative and spirit, essentia~ in all sports, were not lacking The Bridgewater basketball and volleyball teams travelled to Salem they rebounded and stymied their on the part of the players. State College for a sports day with rivals 33-23 in the playoffs. It was Next year Coach Deep will be looking for a center to fill in Bill other state colleges. The victorious the first defeat in two years for the Ippolito's spot. Ippolito, who is graduating this year, was one of the volleyball team won nine of eleven Brothers Ten. games to place first in the state Selma Smith, Visual Arts Club But then the Has Beens met with team's co-capts. So the team is still young. Perhaps the team will president, poses with Cornelia better its record next year. Perhaps! college competitIon. Members oithe ,the strong opposition of the Jappers team were Sally King, Liz Zamatis, Harrington and Robert Smith, and lost the overall championship. The overall record for the 64-65 season was 5-1'7. The team fin­ General and ExhibitionChairmen ished 2-10 in the New England State College Conference, 1-7 in the Cindi Rhodes, Joyce Wong, Barbara At the end of the first half they were respectively of the upcoming 8 down (mostly due to bad foul­ Southern New England Conference, and 2-0 in nonleague games. Talbot, and Ann Teevan. The basketball team won three of Visual Arts Festival. shooting) and were unable to knot Attendance on the part of the fans seemed to drop off after the four games. losing to Salem State in the score in the second half. Final Stonehill game. Exceptfor some faithful fans, the stands were almost the playoffs by two points. Team V-A Club score, 47-42. A successful season empty 0 members were Sharon Seablom, for the Jappers. Let's take a look at-the scoring department. Dan Phelan was high Joan Ando, LoiS Woods, Rosie Mc­ point getter for the Bears during the 'past s~ason_ Throughout many Morrow, Carol Calisto, and Diane Hosts Artists BSC BASEBALL-1965 games Fhelan demonstrated how to shock the rivals with deadly jump Tupper. The Visual Arts Club Festival APRIL shots from all parts of the floor. Co-capt. Ken Brennan is second in Las.t Saturday the two teams en­ will be held from May 6 to 8, 1965. 6 - Rhode Island College the scoring column. Besides scoring well, Brennan's vitality and tered another sportsday at Boston on the upper quadrangle. Original State College. The volleyball team 8 - at Boston State endurance added greatly to the Bear's strength in the past. Bill Ippo­ art works in painting (any medium), 13 - at Central Conn. State placed thi t'd behmd Northeaste,rn lito is spotlighted for his fine performances on the court, in shooting graphics (drawings, pastels, and 14 - at SMTI, New Bedford as well as rebounding. For fine defensive playing, Paul Lucius and UniverSity, anti Gordon College. original prints), sculpture, ceram­ 17 - New Haven (2) John Warren merit praise. Paul Fairbanks, a transfer student from Additional team members were ics, photography, jewelry, metal­ 27 - SMTI, Fall River Northeastern University, played good ball all around for the Bears. Barbara Byrne, Pam Messenger, smithing and weaving will be 28 - at Rhode Island College Ted Mogilnicki, although playing in few games this year, will be back Maureen Wall, Kathy Keighley, exhibited in a long. narrow tent. next year and may start for the BSC hoopsters. Nancy Howe, and Marianne Chis­ Artists working with wood, poly­ MAY holm. mer, tempera paint, charcoal and. 1 - at QUinnipiac (2) The varsity basketball teamplayed pastels will demonstrate their work SEASON SCOREBOARD INDIVIDUAL SCORING 4 - SMTI, New Bedford teams from University Of Mass. and in a smaller tent. 6 - at SMTI, Fall River ~ OPP Sargents. Each 'school entered two The festival is being sponsored 8 at Fitchburg State players games points average teams in the competition with under the advisorship of Miss Doris 68 Westfield 78 10 - Willimantic, Conn., State Bridgewater's #1 team winning one Tebbets and Miss Shirley Ann Bump 12 - Boston State 76 Fitchburg 79 Phelan 22 460 20.9 and lOSing one~ Team #2 won both of the Art Department. 14 - at Lowell State games. 90 Salem 100 Brennan 22 305 13.9 15 - at Plymouth, N.H., State Watch for the varsity game sched­ Latin America ... 16 - Salem State 60 RIC 93 Fairbanks 20 214 10.7 uled for here March 25 against 20 - at Stonehill Framingham Sta~e at 7:15 P.M. in Delegate Varnet stated that the Quinnipiac 71 65 Ippolito 22 182 8.3 the gym. The following week the most interesting discussion group in which he participated was one All home games will begin at 68 Durfee 60 Warren 17 97 5.7 girls will play University of Mass. 3:00 P.M. with the exception of the here at 4 P.M. TI,l:ere will be no on "The Role of the Church in Latin 66 RIC 89 Lucius 21 104 4.9 America." The mostpressingprob­ New Haven doubleheader which will admission charged; . so support the start at 1:00P.M. 55 New Haven 84 Mogilnicki 11 18 1.6 team! lems of the Church are twofold: Free swim on Wednesday and there is a lack of priests in Latin 94 57 Boston intramural basketball on Thursdays. America, and those who are there Newsbriefs 107 Willimantic 74 Q.V(!.SS. WhOtrr#d Fourth quarter activity planned in often hold multiple pOSitions. Al­ The PEM Clubs!),o.nsored. a car lacrosse. though most priests are natives of wash Thursday. March 18, in the 81 Stonehill 73 the countries in which they are Woodward parking lot. Thanks to 59 New Bedford 73 Freedoms ... working, the shortage of clergymen all the girls who helped, this was a is becoming acute. In addition, most successful event. 55 Plymouth 104 served signs on all' tables, as he nearly all priests now in Latin 85 Farmington 90 sees Negroes approaching, all the America fulfill three roles -- the Four pieces of LB.M. equipment, civic, the social and the religious. recently acquired by the college, 82 Quinnipiac 105 while keeping smiles on their faces, carrying the message "We like They often run large charity pro­ will soon begin to compute grades, 63 New Haven 105 you, but you're bad for my business." grams, aiel in improving civic con­ registrations, studing billing and ditions, serve as doctors and hold attendance records. The machines 68 Willimantic 49 Another point made by this Negro girl was that southern Negroes are local and state political office. include an "026" or Key Punch; an 70 New Bedford 94 occasionally able to see fellow Ne­ Cordeiro and Varnet spoke about "082" or Sorter: a "514" or Reproducer; and a "402" or Ac­ groes' in authority, as teachers, for' the Conference's final panel dis­ 66 Gorham 69 counting. example. However. northern Ne­ cussion, "Fidelismo" and the pos­ 71 Salem 105 groes see only whites in authority_ sibility of its spread to other Latin The size and weight of the equill­ American countrie s. . ment necessitated its position ill the 60 Durfee 73 At the close of this thought­ provoking weekend, returning to· "Fidelismo" is a coined word former CAMPUS COMMENT office. 79 Westfield 66 campus life seemed so shallow in which describes a current of politi­ comparison to the deep concernS of cal thought and feeling 1n which April 13 is the date of the Visual­ ••• ~U$t 90* -.r. 'ICare. South Africa and Alabama. However, Communism takes hold through the Arts Club spaghetti supper and art Jobs Waiting we cannot all run to Selma, nor is personal magnetism of a demagogue workshop. It is hoped that Donald '1?a c. k"~'e..,1 .f... o M.. "'-0 'r>'\~ • that the only way to put action into like Fidel Castro. The panel felt Isaac, who did a few student port­ in Europe a Negro-white concern. We can that enthUSiasm for Fidelismo had raits at the club pizza party, will work from here. died down in Latin America, but again perform at the workshop. Twenty thousand summer jobs are' that the present economic and social Tickets will be on sale prior to available in Europe for U.S. college ALPHA Do watch for the OUR CONCERN bulletin board in the rotunda, de­ conditions in many countries were that evening at the price of75 cents. students. The American Student signed to make us look out beyond such that the furor of Fidelismo may Information Service is granting a Pictures to be Taken this small BSC world. erupt again during periods of in­ Dr. Ira E. Furlong, Prof. of Geo­ $390 travel grant to each of the Besides civil rights news, this stability. logy, attended a meeting of the first 5,000 applicants. Some pos­ Jean Gagne, editor of the 1966 board will carry information of Varnet explains that there are two National Association of Geology itions, such as resort work, office ALPHA, recently announced that summer job opportunities with anti­ major areas of Communist Fidel­ Teachers, New Eng-land Section, work, life guarding. camp counsel­ class pictures will be taken in the beginning of April. Exact appoint­ poverty and civil rights projects. ismo exploitation. The first works Sub-Committee on Education held at ing, and restaurant work, pay up Whose concern is this "mess" if through the colleges, which are so Bradford Junior College, Haverhill, to $400 a month, with no previous ment times will be posted at a not ours? thoroughly autonomous that neither Mass. The topic upder discussion experience or foreign language abil­ later date. Stressing that only one sitting will be available for each police nor government offiCials are was "Ways ·to Improve Earth Science ity reqUired. junior, she stated that appointments allowed in State-run universities curricula in tpe Secondary Schools." For applications and detailed job WANTED without administrative permission. must be kept or the yearbook photog­ descriptions, write for a 36-page Communism uses this academic im­ Gail Gulezian, student represent­ rapher contacted for an alternate Experienced Photographers booklet (send $2.00 for the booklet munity of the colleges to infiltrate ative for Reed and Barton's "Silver ·sitting. For CAMPUS COMMENT Staff! and air mail postage) to Dept. IV, and influence students. Opinion" Scholarship Competition, ASIS, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Lux­ The other Communist tactic which will be in Room 17 on Tuesday, Apply at C C OFFICE embourg City. Grand Duchy of Lux­ COMING EVENTS the panel discussed is to agitate March 23 and 30, third hour, to col­ embourg. for more power when a country's' lect completed entry blanks and give MARCH CENTRAL PHARMACY, INC. economy changes due to a flux in the information to those interested in ERRATA 21 Christian Fellowship and New­ world market. Latin American entering the contest. Over $7,000 man Club Coffee Hour (at CF economies are often precariously in scholarships and awards are In the Last Issue, Pat Kellywrote Center, 9:30 a.m.) Complete Gift Center balanced anyway because of their "Exchange;" Kevin Farrell wrote offered to undergraduate women in 22 Herodotus Club - Parliamen­ reliance upon one. major export, the contest. "Smith: The Athlete". tary Law - Rm. 27 - 4:00 p.m. Bridgewater ShDpping Plaza such as coffee or sugar. Newman Club Speaker - Dem Delegate Daniel Cordeiro was On Friday, March 19, 1965, the Rm. 7:00 p.m. born in the Azores, and he speaks Teacher Education and Professional LEGAN'S APOTHECARY 23 PEM Club - basketball game, STENGEL'S Inc. Portuguese. A senior. he plans to Standards Committee (TEPS) of the The Modern Drugstore swimming meet - Gym - 7 :00 Bridgewater Delicatessen do graduate work in Brazilian his­ Massachusetts Teachers' Associa­ - 9:00 p.m. tory at New York University. tion is holding a Conference on Menorah Club Speaker HOME BAKERY Charles Varnet, a junior, was chosen Teacher Preparation for Urban OW 7-4076 STEAM Meeting - Rm. 27 - PRODUCTS as delegate because of his strong Communities at the Yankee Drum­ 3rd hr. Submarine Sandwiches interest in Latin America. He too mer Inn, Auburn, Mass. Dr. Dinardo 24 Freshmen Alcohol Discussions plans graduate work and a teaching will represent BSC at this con­ - Tilly Reception Rm. - 7 :00 career in history'. ference. - 10:00 p.m. BRIDGEWATER Kappa Delta Pi Meeting - Pope Flowers A tribute to Robert Frost and a series of pictures created by the Hall - 7:30 p.m. Telegraphed SAVINGS BANK 26-27 Drama Club Musical- "The DAIKER'S FLOWERS students at the Burnell School for Two Convenient Offices Boyfriend" - 8:15 p.m. Children's Art Month are the two 18 Centra I Square Shopping Plaza Bridgewater TWO SHOPS major displays this week in the 30 Sophomore Class Meeting - Bridgewater, Mass. West Bridgewater, Mass. Maxwell Library. All displays are West Bridgewater AUd. 3rd hr. set up by the SCA Library Com­ 31 STEAM Speaker - Pope Hall mittee.