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The ommeC nt Campus Journals and Publications

1976 The ommeC nt, January 29, 1976 Bridgewater State College

Volume 49 Number 11

Recommended Citation Bridgewater State College. (1976). The Comment, January 29, 1976. 49(11). Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/comment/373

This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. tEbt .([om me n t

Vol. XLIX Vol. 11 Bridgewater State College January 29, 1976 Vans for Athletic Dept.

By }')e Silvi

Last Monday afternoon in a 10- $7,704 Per.van <$321 ~ta 24 month prox. $8000 each). 0-3 vote the Athletic Fee Com­ rate), while the cost of a van will F.inally Dean Deep made the mittee approved the purchase of hover around $7,200 with in­ motion for the purchase of two 15 two IS-passenger vans. What was surance, overhead racks and pas~enger vans or its promised last years when the stren~henedsus- pension in­ eqU1va,le~ce;seconded by Athletic fee went up to $20.00 a creasmg that figure. ~reS1dent Tic Mansur and semester hecame a ; reality " The discussion was then turned passmg 10 for with 3 abSi.:~ntions at the meetingand -hopefully by over to the question of the size of A sub--commiftee" was "then May it will become a full reality. the vans. The only sizes avaHable formed for several reasons. One Two 1976 and Dodge vans will be were two 12 passengers, a 12 and wou~~be the scheduling of purchased in Brockton. . There a 15 passenger. or two 15 SpeCifIC dates. for specific teams was adis'cussion prior to voting passengers. There was also the on the use of the bus; another whether or not the vans should be possibity of an 18 passenger re~sonis to look into insurance leased or purchased limosine to accommodate larger prIces and finally the sub­ A couple of advantagis of leasing te!lms. Dr. Comeau brought com;nittee. will be screening were that it provides for the With here to the meeting a list of pOSSIble drIvers. Drivers will cons.umer an exact cost, (with an teams and the numbe of people have t? be at least 19 years of age outrIght purchase there is an each team usually carries on and WIth a Class 2 license. estimate, along with some road games. I t was found that it Later in the meeting there was negotiations, depending upon the would be advantageous to a discussion on the tennis team's amount of accessories contained purchases. two fifteen passenger request for additional monies, At The Ra~'snew manager, Herb Ross, stands watch i~the van) and also leasing would vans because some teams (e.g. a previous meeting Prof. at the Kawa" Brother·s Winter Ba111as~friday night. give the opportunity to tryout the men's and women's basketball) Krasinski made the motion to vans and see if the decision to are just overthe 12 player limit. . increase the tennis team's attain two 15-passenger vans One 12 and one 15 would not be budget, "$560., This motion was (emphasing the 15) ".is a correct sufficient in the event the men's tabled to Monday's meeting New Rat Manager one. It was pointed out however basketball (I5 people) and whereupon more information on by Prof. Lehman that it would be women's basketball (13 people> the tennis team's need for the had away games the same night. additional funds were discussed. better to purchase-.ijle vehicles By Ann Hackenson because it ~{Vould\ost just as The 18 passenger vans or its equivalence; seconded With the leaving of Mr. Arti studerits in introducing them­ much as and most likely less' . (continued to pac;;~:1) Silva, a vacancy was in need of " than leasing them. Over a two - The 18 passenger limousine selves and welco~inghim to BSC. filling by way of a new manager year lease period it would cost theory was just too costly. (ap- He also commented that the Rat for-the Rathskellar. The man was.the most Pfo£mmimmllv-w>. elected for this largely respon­ operations that he had seen, the sible job was Mr. Herb Ross. Mr. atmosphere was good and" the Ross presently holds the same permanency of the Rat itself, too, hours as did Artl, Monday - that is, one"and only one use for ALP Revisited Friday from 3: 30 until closing. it. He has, previous to this ap­ Naturally, Mr.. Ross is'· in the pointment, worked two years on a process of adjusting to his new graduate internship at Central . By E. Susan Sheailan environmentandjob. He feels the Anyone visiting either of these Connecticutt State College. This administration, as well as the happiness and friendliness in the With the beginning of this fifth floors will notice right away internshrp-was of the type students, are sincere' in their semester BSC students and air surrounds you. There is a the congeniality. People pop out c(lflcerned with student union efforts to make him feel faculty saw not only the start of home-like feeling on the floor that of rooms, always with a cheerful management, whereas the in- welcome' and in helping him new courses and different faces, makes you wonder what could hello and a kind word. dividual semesters were con- adjust Again, he feels the set - up cause this difference. It. could be but also the start of a new As some expected, the centratedl on the diffe~ntof the Ra t is good, but of course . Alternative Living Program. Co-' their so called Open-Door Policy, segregated bathrooms are not ··aspects under which a union is ther is always room for im­ ed living , as it is referred to by where during the afternoons and kept a.s such. Truth- fully though, . run. Although he is searching proveme!ft, to make a good thing some, was initiated on both fifth evenings an the doors are left what IS the difference as long as for a place of permanent even better .. floors fo Great Hill Womem's open a"nd all students freely visit you shut the door'? Hasn't anyone residency in or near Welcome to Bridgewater, Mr. Residence and Durgin HalLThere others on the floor or just shout a ever seen a brother or sister of Bridgewater, Mr. Ross, at the Ross, and the best of luck and are 120 male and female students quick hello as they ".alk by. theirs wash his' or her face and time of this interview is com- .good wishes for a successful and "It's not an enforced rule", says brush his or her teeth? It's safe to muting from Vernon, Ct. profitable stay! See you in the involved in the program which is He was initially impressed by in it's experimental stage for the one resident, "it's just Rat! <_c_o_nt_in_u_e_d....,.t..,...o_p_a_g_e_8..:..) the outward aDDroach from the remainder of this semester. something that is understood ______Whether the program will con­ among us all." "We're like a big tinue and. possibly enlarge family up here" commented depends mainly on it's success , another student, "we're all very OVER THE WEE'KENO close and everyone looks out for this semester Walking through these halls one another." One girl discussed and talking with the residents the fact that where she lived there is a notable difference as before she knew only those few compared with other floors in this girls in her hall but in the new Bse Hosts pse and other dormatories. The first program she already· ]mows every person on the entire floor, and most important change is in By StleLawso!1 the ~hi~hshe thought was great. the at,r.nospheie. Right ..awai develop on both sides and when I Bridgewater State College was With the election of state a final constitution was drawn up host to the Public Sudent Coalition representatives coming up in in September the organisation Alcoholism pg. 3 . . Conference this past weekend,. November, one of the major ef­ consisfect of representatives January 23, 24, and 25. Students forts of the conferen~edealtwith from the state colleges, com­ Judy Stoia pg.4 from twelve different public in- the problem of getting students munity colleges and ..the stitutes of higher learning in. registered to vote. Says university system only. Says Student Teaching Overseas Massachusetts together with Bridgewater's SG'l\. President Raposa, representative~from the Ray Raposa, "All of the colleges "The organisation was too young, pg. 4 Brockton and Cambridge Ten- that were present now havef and was having enough problems nent's Assiciations met .... to information and are well aware of being able to develop and support CD discuss such issues as, voter how to go about setting up voter a commin view in relation to ...:I SGA pg. 5 . registration and various pieces of resistration centers on their own public education." When asked _llegislation now in the works individual campuses," " whether the PSC would. ever ... which will be effecting public The PSC"has come a long way again open its doors to private -- higher education in this state from a shakey start late last a::a pg. 7 schools 'Ray said. "Yes, at a Little Prince Review within the near future. semester, and mem bership much later (late, but I do not see The PSC, was the dr.iving force totals, nineteen outschools out of a it happening within the 'near -- bel!ind the october Tally onn the . total of 35 within the M.H.E. Sports: future!' 1 1 Boston -common at which ap- network. Originally the The PSC members present at Wrestling pg. proximately 1500 students banded coalition's membership included last weekend;s conference togeth~rin protest to the budget- both private and public shcools, Do You Know? pg. 1 J . cutbacks in education for fiscal however early in the game (contlnuoed to page 2) year 1976, conflicting interests began to

-I -! 2 The Comment January 29, 1976 EDITDBIILS Hello, G:ood-bye

While reading this issue of the COMMENT, please take a look at our new publication' policy, located at the 'bottom of this page. This policy states our dates of publication, as well as procedures and deadlines for submitting~articlesand advertisements. This semester the paper will print ten issues, the dates of which are; January 22, 29; February 5, 12, 26; March 4' Aprill, 8, 15; and the commemorative issue,. May '6. Also ~otethe new additions to our growing staff and Editorial Board. New to the Board this semester are; Marie Duggan, Business Manager; Mike Iacovo and KathyBennett" Advertising Managers i Maura Curley Bostctorf and Bill Swift who are replacing Errol Conant as Cutural Arts. . Editor. Lind a Maloney; our out-going Business Manager of almost two years has graduated, and Katie Mason, former Advertising Manager is .. concentrating work in her major field this semester. . . To all the new members of the::;taff I say welcome, to all old members, greetings for a sucessful.semester, and to all out-going members, good­ bye, good luck, and thank you. SJL Wher(3 were Y.,0U . when the vote was: cast? . . .

as.c.5tUd~ 1 especiall~ <.omm!lfe~cl.idru'+ i&r ihe. Paying fees, while attending school, like paying taxes when shopping ~ are inevitable. Added expenses to an already inflated bill, they are de.cisionJ mode.~ ~ ~et5ONio· hold G1a~5·oN conStant sources of debate between the students who are caught in a -that terrible.Sr\low~torh\ -th&tstrUCt1 U~ ihe. finrt dd~ baek .. - fiscal s!lueeze ~mlth!'. ~choolwhich more more often than not, these days, finds itselfin the same situation. There are five semester fees which are' required of all day students .: here at Bridgewater, and about eight other assortedJ~W~chon~ttlust - . owe up to at one time of anotherduringhis/her four 'yelirs 'at the college. Probably the most controversial of all these "sur;;charges" to the . t---~~--~----~----~~----~-~~· _y~~pa~~~ntis the Athletic F~. Last y-ear • asmost of us well know; . . ':. .. ttbt~ommtnt·tlrt'tnt_· : thef~washiked~$li~,in an e~ort,to pro~de the, ...... o. ·PSC frO·m. 'pg. 1 I' . I Athletic department WIth momes enough to expancf the mtramural . . sports programs as well as better equip various varsity sports. Though : GEORGE RIZER> : recieved with much hostility on the part of the student body,this increase proposed a restructuring of the • . I was not, as was the tuition increase and tlte dorm hike will be, upon 'governmg element of the cOalition thrust I Staff photogr~pherfrom I us without a consideration as to how we felt aboutit. On the contrary, the by -elimination' -of the present ,. hike was the subject of a hot debate in the SGA chambers, an open forum executive board and replacing it :' the Boston Globe ; . in the lobby of the Student Union and coverage of one full page was given with a co-ordinating .committee to to the pros and consof the increase in the April25, 1975 issue of be 'made up of representatives ;. to talk on .: ,'issue of the COMMENT. A vote was tak-en.ApriI..--.- from five separate regions off

·'-30,1975 and the results were 785 for and 640 againsi. This wasa victory· the ~tat.e.These regions would . margin of only 175 votesl Roughly only one-third of the t9tal student CO~Slstof; western Mass., the .I~PHOTO . . . JOURNALISM . :I populace turned out to vote at the polls. As a result, we now pay $40.00 a middle part of the st~te,the year for Athletics, . g~neralBloston area, Jhe :7 :00 Library-Lecture· H~II.Thur. Jqri': 29>-': It is true, that bypaylng the fee, each student is entitled to f'lil1us of the liOt'i'btheatstern t" and f !~e facilities here college, but for someone who by choic~or because SOtUteaEs ern se~Ions" Old e atthe h f h . Ih d' . tt k' d ta fth· ff . f s a e. ac region wou con------o a p yS1C~an lcap IS ~o a mg a van ge 0 eo er, paymg any ee tain community colleges, state t!tbe was under the false illusion that I Sharon Cowan commute.,~·PeFNtpsitwouldtle';:: brought the camupses .together Khalll Asgharzadeh , .Jeanne 01lver. would be able to graduate on the Bob, Tremblay ~.Qexte~ 'Qestifthesystent,l~revisedto W:'· ·from different parts of, the state, ~bY . Beth Shea,' basis of my academic Jack KennedY as,'equeitable.i.·~:l",the scienc~,,: and· helped -towards, forming a achievement rather thatn if I JoAnne M~!cAloney ,.depp,rtment. whlcij:'charges.;s:.'t b~oaderground base." patronised the athleti9 ·depari-., , >. "laboratory fee fwhEmsti.1d~t1tS"·­ ment. Since I recieved no elect to, 'lise th~~')abaratorY.r·,.'. THE COMME~:r.1sa student supported at.j operated;' . "esponse from you to my I hope that now,:I may receive ...... newspaper serving the academic community of B Id correspondence of August until ~ water State College. Publlcations are weekly S r ge- more candid a~wers• to my , this past December, . Iassumed ber th h M ·1 h eptem- questions whci follow: " .. .. roug ;~yw t the following exceptions· Th 'k . tlmt you were in accordance with glring. Christmas, snd Spring Vacations. 'and ~llW~k~- . my view that students unable to What is the purpose of the fee? How are the funds used? May I as Mll;SS with 3-day weekends throughout the school e - . 'I vail themselves of the athletic Memorial an indivdual, use all the athletic· j:JoUcy is determined by the Editor-.in ChierYiaro Edltorial facilities werer being unjustly t1 i h h - n consul- facilities at the college.! ts on W t t e Ed . itorial Board. LeUf'l's to the Editor . tnxed by the athletic fee. Memorial for Bob McNamara May I, for example, enroll in are enc.ouraged hut should be limited to 250 words or In 1973 when I first questioned there will be a litergy celebrated les,s. All Letters, classif1ed adveri:isments and other I the football program as freely as I the purpose fo the fee, WAS in memoty of Bob McNamare at Written submitted material MUST BE SIGN~Db TOLD THAT MOST STUDENTS may enroll in art or science the the Catholic Center. Bob's names will be withheld upon request AII,cl , ut PLACED IN lOBS THE courses; and may Iremain in that family well be present and all iI' . • 8U bmined program for a semester while I mater a 18 subject to t:ondensation. Re bli PREVIOUS YEAR WERE members of the BSC community all material printed herein is forbidd PUih cation of establish if I have a propensity expra,~~.::.d en w t out the PHYSICAL EDUCATION are invited tto attend and par­ -..'!I::iw writt. en permIssion of th Ed' MAJORS. On this basis, should a for that sport as I might i~art of ticipate, J\dvertlsing rates wlll be aVailabl e ltor-in-Cbief. ,change occur and most jobs science courses? correspondence .should ~ addr edupon request. All ..... • - esse to' THE Because my inquiries of M1 become filled by students from C vl.~T.Bridgew&tp.r State C 11 . students last semester failed to o the English or math departments, ¥ass. 02324; tel. 697-4609 cO ege. Bridgewater t . . or ...Xl. 260 or 304. . then an English or math fee Letters continiled on pg, 3. .,The Comment " ,~ from pg,2.

letters ministration may have good motives for the move, I per­ sonally must oppose it. Having GUIDE, TO MONEY", the computer room at Boyden Hall will cause a great deal of find one who is in favor of the inconvenience to all using it. It ·FOB DIGDE'B EDUC;'ATION athletic tarriff, I am curious to will be impossible for students to , see last spring's athletic fee make full use of the computer voting results. Can you direct me facilities when they are placed as , Guid~to m9re than 250,000 Scholarships and ' . to who ever compiled the results far away from the students using ~ndalso advise me where I may them. Most students using the Financial Aid Source' - items valued at" over' fmd the names fo those officiating computer are science and math at the polls. majors, Most of these students $500. million dollars. . Thank yo~for your assistance. spend most of their class time in " I look forward to you reply and the Science Building. It seems Contains the most. up-to-date information 00: am, logical that the computer room Sincerely, would be kept close to the Scholarships, grants, aids, fellowships, loans, work-study programs,' Francisca Johnson Searito stUdents. Moving the computer cooperative eoucatiQn . programs, and sumnier job. opportunities; for'·, Box 129 room to Boyden will also cause study. at colleges, vocational and technical schools, paraprofessional :' West Falmouth, MA troubles for those people who are just learning computer .' training, comwunity or twO--:yearcolleges,· graduate schools, and~post-' programing. If they, or anyone graduate study Of research; funded on~ational,regional,. and. local else, needs a professor's help he ,levels by the federal governri;lent, states,cities, foundatiQUs,corpora­ to the st.udents will have to walk to theMath dept. lions, trade unions, professional' aSSQCiations,fraternal organiiations, . .in the Science Building to get it. ,and minority organizations. Money-is available forboth'average.as'weU. With the computer room at Boyden it will be impossible for as excellent students, both with and without need. ' , , , , of the college most students to use it for quick . programs betWeen class or during BENNETT PUBLlSBING CO. ' , a short free period. I can see Dept.lf4, 102 Chades Skeet, Boston, MaSs. 02114. .,' where very little will be gained by Please' .rusn me copies of, GUIDE TO MONEY' FOR HIGHER El?OCA~, this move) and it will be very __ TION at $5.95 plus 50c for postage and h~ndlingfor each copy." ' About 200 years ago a Citizen' expensive, The expen:se and in­ ,', said "These. are the times that try convenience t,o the people uing the I am enclosing $ , (check or money order). . 1 inen s souls." The soul, o{ man computer far outweigh any gains '~ame , has always ,been in turmoil over the ~dministrationis hoping for. ----~------~------~------~~~~ social and 'political issues which AdddreM ____ ~ ______~ __ -- __ ---- __ ------~~~------~ AfPEAR UNSOLVABLE. S. Worthington State Zip Governing large amounts of Class of 178 ---'------~~------~----- people and providing for their well"be~ngare not simple problems, but thrQughout history people have devised increasingly equitable and' complex solutions ."Alcoholism: , in order to' overcome these dif­ ficulties. One idealis tic. governing method created, was democracy, .',boo,k swap p' rop'osed ' or the rule of the people. The On·the road to recovery people are responsible for t)J.e ' opera tionand, policy of their government. The power of the At sixty years~ldNancyis, an other two are "the cracker there was rich blOod ill my veins, I government is invested in the" .intelligent',' si,ncere, and mature factory" and UjaiP'. Today sbe had my streIlgth, I wcmted to start ,-, "1 t-h "";-"" h'gh I'd ,like to comment on the h ' 1 k peop e; ere IS no 1 er woman. In, fa,lking with her the' knows. ow uc y s h'e IS. to exereis~my passion-, I wanted ' au thorl".r' 'hr The di ree ti'on 0 {thi s price of used 'books . at the first thingooo,noJ;iees about her is" N'aney Wl'Ut e U' you th a t may.be ,', to live. , ,., . power,though, depends on a well~bookstore. This semester I the bright and :vitalligN of her just maybe an ~'allty"doesn't To be honest I don'tremember

informed and concerned pppulace purchased 'a used book in poor eyes and her s~reneexpression. have to go her route. That maybe if there was a trong obsession or , . ~ which makes its wi~hesknown to condition for $9.95, which I'm sure She is a successful recovering at 15, or 20 or 25a man or a woma'n ' compulsion to drink all the time-.' its elected officials; however, it.is WI:\S used for at least three alcoholic. At. fifty Nncy had ,no ' can get honest, can admit that there were more .,important difficult for people to keep in" semesters and could not have cost purpose in life. She could not even they are having trouble with things. The world had to ~" 1 formed about many of the issues more than 12 or 13 dollars new. justifytalFi!1g. up the space,she BOOZE" AND CAN HAVE THE . eonqtiereda~yet,people had'to: 'ina large society, and impossible . What I. propose is a' ccrop, .stooduP9n. She was sick inside DESIRE TO DO SOME- THING know. Wayne was· ~round,there to have personal contact between bo.okstore which could be open a and out There was only one thing, . ABOUT IT. She can tell you as I was that woman yet to be found. .

each constituent and his elected week before the semester begins important to her" the obtaining can tell you: "This is no gam~,<'On the other. side ofllie coin there

,official. In a large society then, and continue, two weeks after. . and use of alcohol. , ~ this is alcoholism. It can kill you was the fearful boy who thri.ved the people have the power but not ,The seller may be able to It took her thirty years to reach a'nd cause irreparable damage to on his emotions. forcing the means of directing it for their' realize a large price on the sale, the' plateau of complete and utter everyone and every-·thing around situations- blindly walking into greatest good. The problems of and the buyer ~smaller selling nothingness. Within the' past ten you. ,'An alky is like a tornado trny:Je.Much of the time self-

information and communication price, with 5 or fO%.of.the profit years the complete turn around in destroying everything in its path ' WI .' arrogant" confused and ~ howe '~r,do not plague a small going in to the co-op for expenses. Nancy's existence was directly: until it dies itself'.'" ' trying to JJnd consolation, im- ' , i If this co-op was in conflict with t After my talk with Nancy I 'patient, the ne~lor recognition- ; democratic society as they, d0 a . is attributable to her accep ance h k I !~I&!one. On a small campus, for school policy,.' whlch I hope It . that she was an alcoholic and the b~ganto think back, t ink hac, ,The chqices:Go, to college;' '~i instance, one may speak pt:r". not, after all the student buys his determination to arrest that ' e!ghteen years ago .wh~n! was work and live at borne; the ser;. ,~~ sonally to the official he elects I books to pursue his education, not disease in the only way available eIghteen. At that ~m~drink!ttg vice:' The .decision was difficult ~

thereby helping direct the power ' to make the book store a blue chip ,to her. the AA PROGRAM. 'For ,~dbeenpart of my life m varymg with daily: reversals of course. It, }~

delegated by the people to that company; it could be opened, thirty years she paid a dear. d~greesfor ,two years .. I had ended finally with the~eeision.to"· ;~ official. The', informa tion, some place off campus. price to get there. and, lor ,the accepted, t~e.tro~ble It, ~adgo into the service.: My:p~ision:to';1 necessary for intelligent par"' Wayne Butler past ten she pays her daily dues brought me,. It wasn t too serious, . go into the:seririceand ,the games I" ticipation i~govemmentis more, sl9County St. of constant vigilance thr.ough ',up until then, as just part of the' ,.. ' .' , ~localized .in 'scope" more ' Taunton Mass. 02780 ' AA~' " game. l'd be able to learn to ", ,:(continued to,:~ag:~8) , available, an41~ssin volume than ' On, two ::separate occasions ~dle..:.mybooze,",better.' Hell" , "

." what is needed' ifor larg~scale Nancy ;'felt the need ,to': "ex-' .,.' ': , 'governIlJenL,,:rhere is less :',pel'imentU With alcohoUri the 'ten: bureaucracy,,' and: more attelltioll fresh'~'en!'year,: period.' She learned the, humanisHc,]eadership. ,'Small ' . leSson: that "all .alcoholics learn-' , democratic societies ,CAN work, , :',ul~getsWorse'\ Sheexperi~nced', . : because th'ey·~give,. the people ,the brutal' lessons" of . the,., Y6U!:,'0Wtf--" , control. over'~e,!m,m~a8~~ble '. ' , ... " , :"" . ::progressi,on' of ~,~sea~!It ; power tbatre,s~d~m.tl1elrum~n.!." ,f~eshm,en. <.:, ": ,; .. progr~whether you drink QI>:, . pnvaf(ii'" ...... , , ; ',."", :' " " ," , >:';, ". ' '<., ';:,not., T¢ay Nancy.is on ,top of ~"-: J., R.L8motite,:, ' .:', :,do'you ~:a\')w:wlio:J~inaillingSis?.< <'ptobl~in~:• ...:" ' ,,':, ',.~" "'f"JliM'C-coun~lbt?,/·\",::.. th . , studf!!nt,' ',' ',. Who'is the Vice Presidentof.your, ,~:"In 'tal~.!11 ; N~CY the t~'jnfOirit~,tos~~rt.'~nctto,~ class? w~tothero~ficesare held", " c,~~rans~lss1on. ' .. hne , :at" ", 'by freshman students?', I:wal1t. alcohohe. s have WI~one ~n er, WIth ~uthr()d~houtthe',' , .. :. want' to give you, the', chance to ' was. partI~.laz:IYeVIdent, WIth ~e., abortJOnprOcedure.", , ' what .happened to' meet these people and to voice It is the kmd of commnnicai"" LaboratOry 'teSts. including Pap test, . yOUI' opinion on what 'types of' that only .two people who have ,birth control information, the contra- things they should be doing for suffered Similarly can have. ~he , , knew wbat was going on in my , (", ',-, , ceptivefollow-tip me. visitthod are ofyout provided choice, at one and the computor? you. MASS insides and being relatively new . I moderate fee. Therefore, a ' to AA I 'wanted and do want what I' .. MEETING of th~ENTIRE she has attained - a good : CALL freshman class WIll be held b, • t th so ric y. Tuesday, , f e b fuary 3''. m. e The degrees of trouble for L~\(617) 738~6210 The Administration has acted .student UnIon U. . AudltorlUm alcoholics vary. The one ~~~~'\;~,I .', A telephone counselor will help you. upon one of the most important at 11:00. We wIll dISCUSSfresh- common denominator with all problems at RS.C .. The problem, man funds, student apathy, and I h lies is that they suffer lack of good exercise by Science social events. This will be your :~~°the exact same disease, and Math Majors, will be solved chance to meet your class of- alcoholism. Nancy reached what by one change in the campus PRETERM t-.,1j,·~1 ficers and for us to meet you. is termed as the acute stage of A non-profit licensed medicalfaci/ity ,. layout. In order t~ge! more the disease where she could not Science and Math majors mto the 1842 Beacon Street, Brookline, Mass" 02146 care f~rherself. She brushed habit of exercising, the computer (617) 738"6210 Jim Billings one of the three unalterable Massachusetts Medicaid cOlJers obanion fee, room will be moved to Boyden with Your Freshman Class President ends for a d_runk "death. The Hall. Although the Ad~ -'-L=-~~~---';;;""'-"------::-' The ComElent January 29, 1976

Student Teaching Overseas

by Sharo~COWiIll

If the pro:;pect student body. While American ,of fulfilling.' yOur student­ ehUdren usually comprise about teaching in an area school· fails 4O'J, of the· scbol population and to ·uUllate· your sense. of ad­ native students ~lDother~~, .' venture,consider the in­ the remainder ismade up by the creasingly popular option of. c ildren of diplomats and businessmen from the natioias. teaching in Rome,· London." . The normal period of - hIDe . 'Athens, Genoa, Mllan,Beirut. spent by a student teacher the Managua, Warsaw or any othet at foreign sehool is eight weeks; of a large. choice of·, ~itles.in Europe, . South. 'America and ·the 'declsion is left to that state What Are Women· Doing Africa. . college from which the teacher The . children of·· American: comes. The Center encoUl'ages busonessr,nen operating overseas as long a period as possible, the and the children' of members of sixteen week semester being In The Media Today? the United Slates diplomatic consider.ed tbe ideal, with corPs attend English-speaking, respect to "cultural integration . American-style"schools in their and the full learning ex- respective cities abroad. perience." . In Massachusetts, The' State The Center sponsors in ad­ College System's Center for' In­ dition, a Graduate Internship ternational Education, whoce Program wherein a grad student in Education may gain ~valuable by Mary Chr,is Kenney executive director is (and don't . , . forget this, even if you could) Dr. . experience in his 'area of special· As their firSt featured speaker for her personally. Her fellow enough qualified women around Fronard 'J. Savignano,works to ization by assisting an overseas for . the .semester, the Action reporters, like herself, are from a for the desired positio~.Judy place students from the state . school administrator.. Such in­ Center for Women, sponsored Ms. ' j~lism background and they told a fellow Univ. of Nebraska colleges in teaching positions at ternships are arranged • variably Judy Stoia, a newscaster for are judged on their predenlation graduate who wished a job in schools hi the foreign countries . for a year or for a semester; Channel 2, on Monday evening, of the news, infonnatively and broadcasting in the city, but had a of their choices (though not Academic programs abroad, too, .Jnauary 26, in the Student Union interestingly. Whereas, on "good. degree in English. It was not until , necessarily first choices.) The can be. organized in conjunction Green Room. Fortunately forMs. news" stations like Ch. 5, the she studied for a·' technical program requires that an ap­ with the Center; students and Stoia, she came without a written glamorous image of the rporters position for a year that she had plicant for such a position be in faculty wishing to study abroad speech which would have proven almostobscures the news itseH. I , ber pick of jobs from each of the good academic standing, that he can do so atthe overseas locations mappropriate in the living room wonder sometimes what the Boston stations. op­ possess those qualities of a­ of their choiceS (though not atmosphere. As she spoke people want, a model-type PORTUNITIESARETHERE IF daptability necesssary fora necassarily first c~oices.)" knowledgibily on her topic, broadcaster or one who YOU WANT THEM BADLY sometimes drastic shift in Course emphasis lies on the "Women in Media", she put full causes us toconcentrate more on ENOUGH,ACCORDING TO Ms. physical and cultural en­ culture of the c()untry or on room of people, majority of them the news by not distracting us Stoia, and it is better to start in vironment, and finally t that the . specialt courses of the host women j very much at ease with .with their appearance. Judy has small time media center host school approve him. Suc­ country. ,her use of anecdotes illustrating encountered the ill feelings of gathering or gaining the needed cessive screenings by the While the Center's programs her points. She cemered most of many people,especiallly valuable experience. At her student teaching supervl'tiunr iIIf , sound inviting, indeed, Executive h'et ftirty- five minute talk on how men, "who consider an3' woman station, Judy thinks that there is well as by Dr. Savignan him­ Director Dr; Fronard women could become involved in -under 30 not UrJtnOw anything." no sexual competition among self, usually assure the student's Savignano's zeal may lie more in the media in some aspect. Judy 'and consider her too aggressive in staff reporters, but if a woman acceptance by the overseas the areas of travel and public sUed that principally in the fields her interviews. Ms. Stoia points does notAtake at least school. While knowledge of a relations than with the task of of television and radio there is an out that thia would not be the but if a woman does not do at least second language is not a placing qualified . hopefuls in upsurge of women being treated same situation for a male , as well as the men, she cannot necessity, Americans' abroad teaching positions, as some an upsurge of women being reporter, Also, the calls that she expect to progress. Broadcasting always find it helpful. In som~ disappointed candidates have employed, especially if they are receives from viewers regarding is a lucrative business, and in cases, a student may do his already implied. technically skilled. The Federal her appearance (not liking her essance the reporter on a com­ tea,ching in a host-country Communications Commission has necklace, etc.), ar e not likely to mercial station must be an at­ school. Such an experience is , For further information on the helped put pressure on station happen to the men of the station. tractive, sellable representative helpful in preparing for the Center's activities write to Dr .. applying for license renewals to In regards to salaries, Unions of the stTION'S IMAGE. Judy teaching of English as. a second Savignano in care of the Center hire more qualified women in have recently regulated them. Stoia represented her ( 'ation and for International Education, prominent pOSitions. But for language. But in the earlier days of Channel women in media with an adept­ A student teacher at the Massachusetts Maritime women to be placed in front of the 2, it was found that in a salary ness and total honesty which are camera's eye, she has to fulfill the American sponsored schools is Academy, Buzzards Bay, MA. breakdown the women's pay was qualities hard to find in the media assured of the diversity of his 02532 or call at 749-7576. station's image of an ideal woman "glaringly" below that .of males. today. braodcaster. Ms. Stoia explained Women are not found on high humorously the sad truth that the management positions, such as chance of a "black woman, directors, on Channel 2, but they overweight with a lispe, although do occupy more prominent CLASS OF 1976: qualified, being hi~d by a positions in women oriented pOpular statldn, ;'like channel 5, programs; like Julja Child's TEACHER 'CERTIFICATION was highly impossible. Channel cooking show. The problem 2'8 ima$e of woman reporters, seems-lObe that there are not Ms,. Stoia finds is more desirable recently recieved informatioD'from the bureau of te~chercertificat~on a~dplacem:ent in boston

, directs that the college insti~utionallist is t,o he 'completed one month earlier this year than last ;

Guys and gals need~dfor summer employment at to meet this deadline all completed application nalional parks, private camps, dude ranches, and resorts throughout the nation. Over 50,000 form-~with' 'necessary accompanyiti g material· must students aided each year. For FREE information on student assistance program send self­ be received in .t~eoffice of teacher preparation and addressed STAMPED envelope to Opportunity placement no later than friday, fehruary 20; Research, Dept. SJO, 55 Flathead Drive, Kalispell, MT '59901. Many good jobs are avail­ copie,s of certification application (orm and- a sheet able! providing completion guidelines a~eavailahle no'w

APPLICANTSMUST APPLY EARLY. dt the office ofteacher preparation and placement ~ Tillinghast HaH" : JanuarY 29, 1976 The comment 5 .I·t·ludlltIIVlraIDIDt IS'S'loiatill

Who's Who in SGA: RAY RAPOSA

Who is Ray Raposa? Ray is· a senior at BSC. So? Heis also the a glore ~f!!.<:.!~ntand professional President of the Student organization. We -have' su~~ Government Association Senate ceeded in making SGA more and the student Trustee of the accessible to aU students." Ray Massachusetts College State' stated that there is almost System. As Student Trustee, Ray, always someone in the SGA whose hometown is Fall River, is office during office hours, 9-5 the chairperson of the Student daily (and later) to answer any ADDVISORY Commission(SAC). questions or take ideas which He is a full voting member of the students may have. Board of Trustees of the M.S.C.S. Ray also serves on the Library Ray first got elected to the SGA in All-Colleee Committee. After his sophomore year as a senator. gradua lion he .plans to go on to Last year as a junior he was graduate school where he will . . . elected to first vice-preSident of major in either International the Senate. The following is a Studies or Scientific short interview with the Management. He hopes to find· honorable trustee, president and future employment in public of course, student (?)~ administration. . Comment: Ray, what hav~J1~yr

:!~:!:~:~:~:;:~:::::!:~:~:~:?;::::::::::!:!!::~:!:~:~:;:~:?!~:;:!:!:;:!:!~:;:~:;:;:;:::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::.-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-.::::::::::::;::.-:~:::::::::!:::::!~!:!:!:~:!:!:!:!:~:!:!:~:!:!!!:!:~:~:!:!:~:!:!:~:~:~:~:~:!:~:!:~:~~!a athletic fee MINUTES FROM r DoN'T STUW ATlHE LISRARY AAVMORE- I CAN1-~TE. oNMor THE MEETING WORK- TOOIMNV DIST'AA::nONS! from.·page 1 are asked to' watched out for this memorable event. It has been A T THE SGA meeting this moving vehicles while skiing mentioned thaf the calibre - of long range goals been as an SUA . ·'Ate,.eason for' the tennis team', past Tuesday, Ray Raposa an- down to classes in the future officer? nounced that he had met earlier (sorry). speakers has not been up to par in request was because it would· recent years. The referendum Ray: I have mainly wanted to see like to extend its schedule. to the' in the day with the Brockton The Dormotory fee increase passed. . that the' SGA would be able to spring and the money allocated Tenants Association who policy statement has been Lastly, an amendment to the offer as many sernces as pOssible for ihe' 1546 . year was only discussed their organization. Ray delayed'at lea5t until March. constitution concerning the to the students. I have always felt enough to support on e season of , explained that these people are Jim Davis, SAGA food Student Court was passed and will it is important to get student input tennis (Fall). It was noted at the active in problems which tenants representa tive, held a be voted on next week· for a and ideas because we don't know meeting by Prof. Lehman and in this area are having with question/answer period at the second vote before it is officially what everyone wants if they don't Dean Deep' that the .tennis landlords and the like. These request of the Senators. passed. . tell us. I have tried hard to get as team's ~getwas already in- representatives may visit the Treasurer Lynn Borski an­ ... Follow up on Committee to many students interested in SGA . creased from the 74-15 year college soon and speeak to in- nounced the Afro-American Review Faculty Dismissals. as I can through my appointive (increased $300.) and that the I teres ted students as well as the Society's funds have been un- Hugh McKinnoJl has relinquushed powers; studentS who otherwise tennis team does "not have .a I Senate. frozen by SGA.. " , his duties as chairman of....the wouldn't ibe involved through the spring schedule as of the present Dean Anderson's dec~~io1)..not· Bill Abraham introduced committee so as" to' cUwote'more legislative and elective process.! . time. !even though they do wish to cancel classes on' Jim. iz was legislation to raise the graduation time to Hard Times. So far the Ray stated that his personal to play several teams). Prof. discussed. It is hoped that new commencement fee by %$1.00. committee has been concerned accomplishments on SGA include Krasinski made the motion to guidelines may be presented for This extra dollar per student with the case of Cora Wells. initiating and clarifying many give the tentils team an ad­ 1 calling off school during bad would provide money for a More next week .... policies SGA has in relation to ditional $250.00. This motion was 1 snowstorms so commuters wontt speaker at commencement other organ9zations on and off passed 8-2·3. have to drive on such hazardou~exercices who will appeal to all at campus. "I feel I have made SGA

conditions. Students on the ~11l •••••••••••• p ••• ' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• :.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:. ~:::::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:!:~;!:~::::::::::::!:~:~:~::::::::::::::::!:!:~:~:.:.:::::!::::::::!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:::::::::!::::::::::::!::::::.:::.:.:;.:.:-:.:.:.:.:.!.:.:.!.!.:.:.:.:.!.~~!.~.!.~.!.~.!.~.• •••'." •••••••••••••• "" .------:-1 ) SGA to Hire a Lawyer Saga Menu for Tilly & Great Hill

Friday, Jan. 30 Shortly before the Christ- •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : Poached Eggs, H-otcakes, Sau~ages I mas/winter vacation SGA formed • • Tuna Melt, Shepherd's Pie, Frult PJate, Meatball Sub a committee of 5 students to look : .,. : Oven Broiled Fish, Beef Stew into the P?ssibilities of finding a :PO SIT ION 0 PEN I : legal adVisor/lawyer who would • • Saturday, Jan. 31 be avaiable to counsel any': : French Toast Soft & Medium Cooked Eggs students who need legal advice of. SGA." .. Hot Dogs w / Baked Beans, Spanish Rice, Cheese Omelet all kinds. The chairperson of this. : :. Country Fried Steak, Pork Chops ·comm,iJJ;~~j~~~eve·!.~askoff:* Election direc·tor : The CommIttee has decided to • Sunday, February 1 go ahead and place ad- i :. Blueberry Pancakes, Scrambled Eggs vertisements for applicants in the 0 Information. &. applications avcillo.ble. .: Baked Ham Southern Fried Chicken Noodl~ I Boston newspapers and the I :.Tuna Casserole, Grilled Cheese Sandwich Brockton Enterprise. The in the SU Info booth orSG-A office : Committee has alsQ according to . ., Monday, Feb. 2 1 Steve, contacted' Harvard :. Griddle Cakes, Fried Eggs .. B k School of Law and the • •. Sloppy Joe Sandwich, Cheese & Vegetabl~Bake, Cottage Cheese a e Massachusetts Bar Association • : R~astBeef, Liver, Super Supper SandWich and notified them of the opening. : ELECTED POSITI ION : The lawyer would not be paid ,. • Tuesday, Feb. 3 on a salary basis but with a : : Scrambled Eggs, French Toast, Bacon . Hot Turkey Sandwich, Stuffed Cabbage,· E~gS~lad SandWIch retainer fee. It is hoped that his ': .., : Baked Meatloaf, Batter Fried Fish, Ham & BiScU1tCasserole 'hours would be two days a we~k,: *Freshmon class senator : three hours a day. Also, a hot-hne : • Wednesday, Feb. 4 type telephone would be set up • f t T asurer :; French Waffles Cheese Omelets which students could call for legal As : sis an re. Reuben Sandwi~h,Cheesey Lasagne, Mixed Fruit Salad . assisstance. While this ~lawyer-*: .. Grilled Chopped Steak, Knockwurst w / Sauerkraut, Turkey Pot PIe would represent anyone m courts : : 1 \ Thursday, Feb. 5 ~~a;o~~~:rew~J!il~~lee~~en~r:!paper"s in i nomination available the ! ~, ate Pancakes. Fried Eggs, Ham couns&1jng.rr~.Il}.aPtiW lawyer.: . b th paper~due February 9th; Macaroni & Cheese, Hamburgers, Humbn .Jumbo . . It is e:xpecteil, s~ysL~.skoff, fj SU, n f 0 00. J 'P Oven Broiled Chicken, Beef Chop Suey, Hot PastramI on BulkIe. thHt this iegal adVIsor \~.lnbe : II hired and set up in un office by .: ...... , __ ,__ _ ------~--~-----.------somet.ime in February. I ~.. The Comment _J:anuary '29 1976 I", llrabba The 1975 Film Year )! 19)1.J~~Jl«1l€t:<91l)9Jj}8 -(}:f

(;ejl Ut€JM~el\~1l! ,»€C§Il(fJ}t:

by Bill Swift" Most Overrated Othe.r Outstanding Per­ The past year of cinema bas Shampoo form~mces been, if nothing else, interesting. -William Atherton, Burgess The Ten Best Films Mover over Conan the Barbarian, Red Sonja, Superman and Batman. The single factor that has im­ Meredith and Geraldine" Page for Soon to be joining the ranks (racks'?) .of comic book stardom are the pressed me the ntost-concerna tile 1. Barry Lyndon "The Day, of the Locust "Superheroes of Macroiconomics" who iclude the likes of calibre of this year's releases. 2. The Day of the Locust James Coco and Raquel Welch "Monetaryman," "Fiscal Flash," and "Militantmaid." Together these They have either been very good 3, Dog Day Afternoon for "The Wild Party" superheroes battle such economic villains as "J. Pierpont Graspy" and" or very bad with very few lying in . 4. Funny Lady , Gene- Hackman for "The Sticky Fingers La Salle.J' The economic philosophy that emerges as the between. These are the ob­ 5. The Hiding PJ~ce French Connection II" geroes talk about proce controls, inflation, minetarism andfiscal policy, servationsI have made in the past 6. Jaws Jeannette Clift, Julie Harris, 'seems to support Milton Friedman, Chicago monetarist. The comic is year. ' 7. Nashville Arthur . O'ConD.~il,and -Eileen ~ aimed at senior high and junior college sudents as an introductory text- 8. One Flew Over the CUckoo's Heckart for "The Hiding Place" book to economics. And speaking of Superheroes, publishers claim to The Ten Worst Films Nest Richard Dreyfus and Roy have 100,000charter subscriptions to a new political magazine scheduled 1. At Long Last Love 9. Tommy Scheider for "Jaws" to appear on the stal}.O$next month. The new monthly, called Father 2. Beyond the Door 10. The Wild Party Al Pacino, Chris Sarandon, and Jones;rs~mnea'at polffical nd social activists, and will cover such issues 3. Cleopatra Jones and the Casino Penelope Allen for "Dog Day as civil rights, the women's movement, ecology, and anti-war of Gold . Next I am . listing my choices Afternoon' , movements. The name was taken from anearly women's rights activist: 4. Death Race 2000 and predictions for this year's Paula Prentiss for "The Mary Harris "Mother" 'Jones. According to the tenth annual survey 5. Flossie Academy Awards. Those marked Stepford Wives" j conducted jointly by UCLA and the American Council on Education, of 6. Mandingo A) are my choices, and those Faye Dunaway lnd Oliver 190,000 freshmen surveyed, 28% of students entering our colleges believe 7. The Master Gunfighter marked B) are those I believe Reed for "The Four !,~usketeers" that a women's place is in the home. Eight percent Cjokers , no doubt) 8. The Nickel Ride will be the Academy's choices. Ann-Margaret, Roger Daltry, firmly believe that women should not have the same job opportunities as 9. Sheila Levine is Dead and Best Picture Tina Turner, and :paul Nicholas _I}len. Living in New York· A) The Day of the Locust for "Tommy" 10. Tidal Wave B) Nashville Barbra Streisand and James As of last week, the Federal Election Commission says that there are Best Actor Caan for "Funny Lady" Turkey of the Year A & B) Jack Nicholson for "One no less than 62 offical candidates for the presidency. One of them stands At Long Last Love Ronnee Blakely, Gwen- Welles apart from the rest, because he is anonynous. By never actually iden­ Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" and Karen Black for "Nashville" tifying himself, he says, he will avoid the personality parade and speak Worst Performances Best Actress Diana Ross for "Mahogany" out on the real issues ... Reportedly over 50,000 people have petitioned Cybill Shepparlf':{Of,;--"At -Long A) Karen Black for "The Day of Ben Johnson and Eileen Laurence Welk to run for President of the United States. Welk declined Last Love" the Locust" ~ Brennan for "Hustle" the invitation explaining that he is too old. Quite a severe blow to the folks Tom Laughlin for "The Master B) Louise Fletcher for~'One-FlewWalter" Matthau, Richard Gunfighter" . Over the Cuckoo's Nest" at 1, Geritol. Benjamin, ~mdGeorge Burns for Stephane Audrane for "The Black Best Supporting Actor "The Sunshine Boys" The Princeton University Library has agreed to vecome the Bird" A & B) Henry Gibson for "Nash­ Robert Redford and Faye respository for a new collection of political scholarship, consisting of George Hamilton for "Jacqueline _ ville" Dunaway for "Three Days of the innacurate, inept, and irrelevant personal FBI files. Political Science Susann's Once is Not Enough" Best Supporting Actress Condor" (tie) professor H.H. Wilson expects the collection to fooer scholars a leisurely Biggest Disappointment Bruce Dern and Barbara opportunity to study the FBI's degree of accuracy, the nature of FBI Jacqueline Susann's Once is Not A) Brenda Vaccaro for Feldon for "Smile" sources, and the polil:ical sophistication of agents. Enough "Jacqueline Susann's Once is Not Will - Enough" " Brad Dourif and Sampson for "One Flew Over the Most Underrated A & B) Lily Tomlin for "Nash- Cuckoo's Nest" Of international decadence: A group of Harvard researchers have The Wild Party ville" studied the problem of alcoholism in the USSR and concluded that if the governxnont ever eradicated what it terms the number one social­ problem, the result would be an economics and pOlitical crisis. NEW TIMES says the researchers found that the state revenues derived from A Jazz Special the sale of alcohol in the Soviet Union amount to $35 billion a year, as an amount equal to the published defense budget. A'Acohol is the largest single source of income within the country. AB dnnkingdoes provide an N Friday, January 30th at 8:00 Thus, the concert will Office. the Brockton Hight SchOOl acceptable outlet for energies that might otherwise be channeled to P.M. the Brockton High School ~orksby the Jazz Ensel1nbE~,~usic Department, Central political rebellion, perhaps we shall have to amendMf\RX'S Auditorium will come alive with STATEMENT ABOUT THE OPERATE OF THE PEOPLE ... ln theWest, a very special evening of jazz. London TIMES says that an ounce of good grass in,Britain can be come The Brockton Community by for around $90.00, which same stuff sold for as little as $15. two years School Cultural Committee has ago. Times are hard all over. engaged the Grammy Award winning Gary Burton has been In town,. the Cambordge Ensemble presents the first live American recognized by the polls of all the production of "Gulliver's Travels" Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays trade megazines as the top thru Feb. 14th., at 8 pm. Doubtless Swift had little intimation that performer on the vibes and is Gulliver would one day groove to junk percussion and jazz piano which one of the most outstanding music is,. incidentally, oringinal. Call 876-2544. The Boston RePertory :young talents in con- temporary Theatre IS back (already) with Director David Zucker's adaptation of Jazz today .

.~J.l~~in: ,,9~.s~~~J,~apery's Le Petit Prince. The Boston Ballet's Gary, who considers his work horeogr8:per s,seri~sbegins January 29 and runs through Fevruary 8. (n education high among his ~eaturedIS the mUSlC of H. Villa Lobos, Prokofier, music from Japan, priorities, will also perform on . r~~ce;nd. Greece. Lorenzo Monfeal's "Pas de Deux" (yes again) this evening with the Brockton O 1Se tere ~llice.For tickets ($4-$8) call 542-3945. The Joy of M~vementHigh School Jazz gnsemble The C n er WI open a'" d . Friday, Februar 6 ~l~~ean. far reaching" dance film festival on Jazz Ensemble, under the

film "The Rom~nc:of B:~;V~~ N~r?,lanMJFaren's award winning d1.ret\lOn of Mr. Vin~entMrcrina,

Dewhurst are "in training" for an:~h:r'B~nG~z~.rra ~ndCo!leen, is considered one oftlie finest high

Virginia Woolf?" ~obe directed by author ~:~a~:~be:!Ot~e ~:;~e:,fschool jazz groups in the state. The Museum of Fmc Arts has selected about fifty works of watercolor on B OSION pap~r.by ~utstanding yound (under 30) artists to be shown in a speCial exhl~ltionIn the first floor contemporary gallery, Jan. 27 through March 21. Tickets go on sale January 24 for the February 4, Sprn appearance of BA LL - Burton as soloist with the en-' Benny GODMA~AND HIS SEXTET AT Symphony Hall... The response Music, C. M. Petti Market and ET semble and a concert by the Gary to tbe much awaited concert by the Di;vine Miss M. Bette Midljer's at the Allen's Shoe Store. Ticket prices Burton Quintet. Amost exciting Orpheum next month has been so great that two more shows"have be~n are $3.00 for Adults and $2.00 for added. Her performances wUl now be the 20th through the 24th. Get your evening is promised for all. The Student Union Program ~tudents~ndSenior Citizens. For tickets while they Tickets are available at the last Committee will be sponsoring a mformation call Sue Kovner at bus tothe Boston Ballet on Brockton Community School 588-5026. February 8, it will be a matinee Sa felim, the Harvard Epworth church presents a series of films from performance ond the bus,· will be the early ~orkLuis Bunuel: "Death and the River" (Jan. 29) , "EI Gran leaving at 1 p.m. from the Student Mel Paintings On Calvalera (Feb.,5) and 'HDaughter of Deciet" (Mar.21) 7:30 pm. All Union Information Booth. are Boston pre~leres. The Ballet's performance for this date will be -part of the Display in S. U. Gallery Bergman'~-opera lfilm- "The Magic Flute" can now be seen at th' Choreographers' Series which Charles Cmema. e showcases new works by Continuing until Jan. 31 in the choreographers who are" begin­ -tranquility with their subtle. ning their bright and promising 1 Studen.t Union Art Gallery is EI. muted pastels. All the paintings collectIon of paintings and han­ ca~o~o~~~~~~e~~1:~~l~BedifYding,.cheapest ent~rtainment, attend the careers. display a great deal of sen­ dicrafts created by persons from . . u ree PomtShow on February 1 at 9:00 am at Most of the ballets in the series sitivity. The handicrafts too the Hyanms Shoppmg Mall. Information: 947-8361. the Mass. Correctional Institute ha ye never been performed are diverse. There are sa~pl~ This exhibit reveals a grea"i . beofr~,so join us and enjoy an of pottery, prints, leatherwork, diverSification of style Fmallya not e to elementary education majors: Tests on 200 primary afternoon at the Ballet. crochet, and carpentry. Many technique, and temperament: school children in London have revealed that the average school child can P.S. Did you know that we of these works are salable at a Many of the paintings abound register 114 decibels with a healthy scream. The loudest child _ a twelve were a ticket out for the Boston reasonable price and represent with a vibr~n.tenergy, which is ~ear-?!d~irl-actu.ally hit .122 decibels. The government claims that a B?llet? . Wa~chfor more details. only a portion of that which is b~stexemplifIed by their lavish safe nOIse level IS any thmg under 90 decibels. Indicating that teaching :DIscount PrIcesl $6, $5, $4(rch.) , available at MCI's 'gift shop dIsplay of color and generous may be hazardous to your health. f1I4, $3(balc.) Regular Prices - $7 located at the Institute. strokes of the brush, Others • " , ~6.$5(orch;) $5, $$4 (bale.) , The exhibit is open during the - however, tend more towa~d union hours and is free to all•. :: January 29, 1976 The Comment 7 THE LITTLE PRINCE

Our Mysterious Friend Returns Again

by Maura Curley Bostdorf

! • The strange little friendly I saw him again, a few months heart, and felt a warm glow fIgure who comes from another later, in January of 1974. I had inside. !planet or galaxy far from heard that he was again in Many months passed and.,I ianywhere we earthly adults can Boston, only this time he was thought abou"t,. him often after 'imagine, has returned once again' appearing up the street in a nicer that;'when I was lonely, feeling and is appearing at the Charl~theatrelocated in the basement of burdened, or when there was a Playhouse in Boston. If you a church. i thought when I heard particularly beautiful sunset. It ' haven't yet met this little chap this news that he must have wasn't until last week when I was who asks many questions, but become more accustomed to the leafing through the evening paper seldom answers any, and is more lifestyle we lead here. Since he during dinner that! I spotted ,- .,.: ;... - - fond of watching sunsets than something in a little corner of the sunrises (simply because he has entertainment page. It simply never seen a sunrise), perhaps' read "The Little Prince" and the you could go and see him, for if times he would be appearing a 1 you do, your world will never be the Charles Playhouse. In­ the same. If you are one of the stantly, my heart began pounding lucky ones who has already met with excitement as I got ready tc t4is mysterious majesty, no go into Boston. I didn't care that] doubt you will need no coaxing 'to had another appointment thaI The Wheaton Trio go and be with him again, for the evening, or two tests the next day, little prince is very hypnotic and I had to see the little prince onCE his strange ways have a habit of again! Driving into the city, J growing on you and becoming a wondered what he now was like. Comes To B S C little part of you, too. He's three years older than when I remember well, the very first I first saw him, I pondered. He time I met him. It was in Sep­ probably has grown now to be a tember of 1973. He was ap­ " sensil)lE~young man ... , I: pearing to a small group of us at. I found later that night, The S.U.Program Com Naumberg Award. She has given the old run-down theatre the however, that the little prince has mitte is pleased to· present the solo recitals at Town Hall and

Boston Rep used to use on . l ?ot g::ow~at all to be what we call musical magic of the Wheaton Carnegie Recital Hall. Joel Tremont Street, before the Boston 'sensIble, and he looks and ~c~. Trio on Wenesday_ the 4th of Moerschel , ceUist;)l)Jayedfor two Center for the Arts was the ve~same wa~as when IfIrSf.' February.This group was years with the Rochester renovated. He was very magnetic met hIm. He stIlL cannot com- formed in 1967 to support the Philharmonic· Orchestra berfore that day, and I fell in love with ~rehend~owwe adults do thE:! belief of Wheaton CoHege that joining thre Boston Symphony him while pitying his plight, for he !ltrang~thm~sthat we do-howa the performing arts are a Orchestra . The pianist is An­ couldn't understand that which m~nwIll drmk. to forget .that he valuable part of a liberal arts drew· Wolf 'V4 ho' won the we earthly adults consider :lrmks, cou~~hIS possessIOns all education. With a strong com­ 'Philadelphia Orchestra Com­ commonplace. He could not was now at a better spot, he must :fay and strive only to add ,to imitmp,rt to. cultural" petion and who also plays with the "Boston Pops Orchestra. comprehend what we call be playing his cards right and them, or ~eekpower ~ohungrIly theTrio has toui'edextensivily 'matters of consequence' and I conforming. To my surprise, .:at he wIll. do anrthmg. to get throughout· New England The performance will cosist of felt sorry for him as I left the however, he was the same as I li ... no, the htUe prmce still does ti g . rts semm' ars two fairly length1' pieces, t d presen n conce • , theatre. He was doomed to have a last remembered him, and no. un ers ta nd any 0 f th ese ksho sand Iivel childrren's Mendelssohn's Trio in D minor difficult time, I thought, since he secretly, I was very happy that thmgs, and so much more of what worf p y and, Ravel's Trio in A minor. couldn't undestand those things. II "M tt f G t C per ormances. he had not changed, and left the we ca ~,ers 0 rea. on- The group is comprised of Tickets for this performance ,can "How will he ever 'make it?' " theatre that evening with_ a light sequence ...... perhaps thIS is three musicians, violinist Nancy be purchased at the Student Union Iquestioned: why Ilove hIm so much_ Cirillo, an associate Professor of info. booth. The price, is $.50 for Music in performance at students and facufty and $1.50 for Wheaton. is recipient of ,the th~general public. .

TNE- C DE "oy Mliry Chris Kenney

Directed by Milos Forman, - , TRAVELhps big buxomed bitch who starts the other mediums.· But, through his Screenplay "hen-pecking party" as Mc- gestures and few lines, alone he by Larry Hauben and 1:S0· Murphy labels her attempts at had become . 'credable. A full­ ~TO Goldman, based on the book by therapynor is" she an" object of: blooded Indian who had chosen to Ken Kesey with Jack Nicholson, men's sexual illusions. She is play deaf and mute in order to Ue~ played by a recent newcomer, find by the casting dIrector. HIS play, prepare for these changes in LouiesFletcher, No longer is script did not call for him to do the filtn and try and judge it for

Nurse Ratched portray·~""llas the any monologues like those in the .' it ':oclf,.if fh:at is possible.- 8 January -29,'1976 - The Comment ·4.lcoholism'cont. from page 3 THE CLASS OF "82"

I played with alcohol while there went to schoo) with these guys and ABOUTYOU WHATSOEVER are another story. What is I drank with them. Included THINK ABOUT WHAT HAS important that up until this time among them were the real BEEN SAID, THINK ABOUT my eyes were shu t to all the sickies, the psychotics, the YOUR RELATIONSHIP WITH "signposts" of trouble I had dangerous ones who with alcohol ALCOHOL.It is not important experienced. This includes all could kill and maim people that what your friends do or if you the trouble that though not much easier. There were the girls think you have to fit that way. directly involving me was close too who you couldn't talk to most They may be able to handle enough to make an impression of the time, but under the in­ alcohol and you can't. Just on me. It Gid for a time, but with fluence could use and abuse. remember one thing if you are no lasting effects. Those were just the extreme alcoholic all the things that have Maybe it could go way back examples, but what about the been said. and probably more wHen we used to throw rocks at more subtle ones- the two or three wUl eventually happen to you. the skid row guys in the shacks college kids killed in a car crash, That's the way it is. near Randall's Island. They use' -or ~aybethe constant anger that Everything you have read to keep us at a distance with a makes you think you need about alcoholism combined with barrier of wine bottles broken and something, or the hundreds of the volumesof,why? Forget. You. surrounding their metal for­ other little signposts. know and only you what it does tresses. Or maybe it could of But, you see, most of those to you. The answer is so simple, stuck more later when Charlie at things never happened to me. so simple our educators, our 17died in alcoholic convulsions, or Then. The arrests, the overnights intelligensia can't find the Bobby when he busted and pulled at the jailhouse, the psychiatrists, handle. Remove the substance a five year sentence for armed the more than overriight says in of alcohol and learn to live your robbery while under the in­ jail, the lonliness, the rejection,. life on the concepts in AA. You fluence. He was 18. It could of the crushed dreams .- they all have not one thing to lose by stuck after Eddie's brains were . came in bits and pieces over the coming to find out. Tomorrow scattered on a bar wall by a next eighteen years. All because I you might be dead, if you are builet following a drunken :lid not know or would I accept lucky t or in a mental or penal argument. He was 19. Or maybe that I was an alcoholic. institution. when Bill was forced to join the If I could have only seen it then. If There are plenty of Nancy's Marine Corps, but got kicked out Nancy could have only seen it around, or Joe's or whatever. of there and lost his wife and kid then so many, many wasted years They are the experts. Just look before he was 2l. would not have been possible. If them up, Yes the sign posts flew by. I THERE IS ANY MATURITY I DoN'TCARE' F THE DoRMlS. ~~p 1lIE.INOIVioUALSHOWER. S1"AllS ARENT!" ALP cont. from page 1

collegiate crossword take a shower, too, as long as you every morning", he said; "First' wear clothes into the room, af­ the alarm goes off at quarter to . terall, it's not an open shower seven, then comes the question there are all seperate stalls. 'what do I wear today' and lastly 11 Old French co1 n ungodly noise I finally I ACROSS" 46 Gershwin tune There aren't many families that that 47 Quaking - 12 Burt Lancaster 1 Separations 48 In favor of role who have seperate bathrooms for figured out was their hair 8 Welsh - 49 Jim ~IS 13 Repeat men and women, why should' dryer." NoWthat he's llSP.d. to It 15 Labor specialty 14 Despots, 1/j Gluttony 51 Unit of weight 21 Reduce to II school be any different? he finds it a little ~um~rous standard 17 OpPosite 52 Thoughtful The.' ALP ·residents claIm no because uit's exactly the same 18 Riper 54 Usually 24 Spiritual 19 Society of doctors 56 Fishing spear 26 Quick looks 'real problems thUs far. "At first procedure each . and every 20 Adolescent 57 West African 28 Await decision 22 Turkish measure vannint 29 Poke - it was a ltttle noisy, with stereos morning." Alltheseare trivial. 31 Consider 23 Span1'5 h dance 58 aurn marks 32 Movie:Sp. blasting~nd all the partYing)but though, and no real problesm are " 25 Opening 59 Greekmixing 26 FBI agent vessels • 34 North~eri can wasn't it like. that just about· anticipated.. . . 27 Beehive State tree 28 Prick up DOWN 35 Wrestle everywhere?" It has ~almed No one has any regrets for 29 Actor Edward - 36 Reforests 30 Embryonic 1ayer 1 Geological layer 37 Of the High Priest down, one fifth floor resident becoming involv~d·in' ,this 32 Hoisting machines 2 Reduce to ashes 39 Burst Apart saidt everyone is getting into the program; They ate'much happier 33 Feeling 3 Cuban ci gar.s 40 connective tissue 35 Ground up by 4 "- Got You 41 Easter hats swing of things now, .and feel more like'they are living rubbing Under My Ski nil 43 Snell and Jazy ,e.g. in a family situation, more 38· Edible crustacean 5 Italian painter 46. "unpopu1ar" food There are a few things though a· 42 Kingdom 6 --en~scene 47 Pineapple that one has to get used to when comfortable situation, One 43 Imitate' 7 Ran road cars 49 Incan 1abor draft 44 Of a continent: B Conrnent 50 East Indi an grass living in a dorm with both male question administrators may be 53 Quiet pleasel comb. form 9 Saying and female residents. Guys may asking is what effect will this 45 Give 10 Price 55 Soak it- find it tough when they go into the have on their school work? @Edward Julius, 1975 Collegi!1t:e CW/::t ,bathroom and find all four sinks Don't you think happiness is full of woments clothing being conducive to better study habits Ed not ~~"\l1swe~; for crossword ;U~zle will ~ j)ublished i 1 next weekts rinsed out for the next 'day. At and therefore possibly better COMMEI'~T,gook lucl~.• Enjoy! first the girls found ita little out of -grades? Being. content within the ordinary to see a guysnaVing yourself can 'make you more in the morning when thery went in willing to work for yourself to wash up for Classes. It took one and improve· in what you are male resident a while to get used doing. Fifth floor residents. feel to the two girl's living next door to this cannot hinder but only.help ~~l~.Daytona Beach him. "They do the same thing them along the way.

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'.1 f Ston~b8m,Mass. 02180 I Mailing Address' rI -J Tosten'sj

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: (ifdlfferent) City ,State Zi~ : 822.1658 Factory Rep.

~---.~----.----~------~~~~~~.~~~~~~-..~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J January 29, J976 The Comment 9 ------Cindy C.-may your birthday be so rerry B.- Happy Birthday. you Paul DiMasio-You are the iove of great that we'll have to tell you all devil! 29 and never been kissed, my life--I worship you and adore about it-hot only parts! huh? Hope you get it this year you from afar-wNow, I can wait no {the kiss you ninny>. We're longer. I must have you! Please Karen-why won't you answer· rooting for you. Love, "the don't keep torturing me like tbfs. ILIIIIFlIDIwhen I come to see you? I lost my groupies." Are you interested? H so ,meet toupee and thought you might me outside the music lounge have kept it. Also, I want to :>kip-the man with the golden Mon., Feb. 2, at 10 am.. I can't practice some more of my brown voice. Keep talking, I'll keep wait! from Hot Pants commuter carpool belt positions. By the way, what listening! Here's a hint: .I'm in wanted .. is your last name? Love, Wa-Wa, theatre, too. But don't tell To the two bears at the hOCkey Warrie, Rennie, Wally. anyone-there's a bounty on our game Wed. night~-thereare i neads. NEM-238 positions open for Teddy Bears, 'R~der-LeavesBrockton Tuesday Need Physics'book and Lab book To the girls in 77 Wood: apply af Scott Hall! The Rats.. and Thursday at 12, leaves BSC used for PH243 and PH244 'Vahevala, Certs, and· a good J33-H there is.· one person I'm Tuesday at 5, Thursday at 2. (UnIversity PhYSics Complete night's sleep make for a great ~ratefulfor, it's Fred Flintstone. Contact L. Johnson, 62 First St., Edition). Call 295-9139 or drop a party. seeyou soon .. We love you. Please let's make more days and . Brockton. 587-1512. . , note in S. U. locker #72.. Bob, Dave, and Wa'-Wa. nights like Friday's. ,Thanks. special ed • Love, the girl with portable Commuter living in Bridgewater Need a bed and matress. Call Minty.... Happy ,2ist birthday, you ~orners. leaves for BSC 8:30 on MWF, 8:45 697-3653. hardum! Don't drink too much. Scholarship .information: on Tuesday, 9:30 on Thursday. Hi! to all the girls in. the Hunt S: P:-BelctH' 'Burp !Burrrp! Is Goes home 4:00 MWF, 4:05 Tu, The. South Norfolk County Person needed to play piano for House. Charlie this sudden split in personality a , Association for. Retarded Thu. Yvonne· Dukes, 1311 Music Troupe sponsored by 'development that is here to stay­ Pleasant St., Bridgewater. Phone . Children, inc., a~ardsthree Ensemble Theatre. Tryouts'·and Warning: There ~sa .wild girl even making faces at, cakes is 697-7180. scholarships annually to en­ rehearsals in afternoons. Contact loose on campus' who is unbecoming. Tab! Tah!S. S. & G. oooragestudents ,to ,pursue a Dave Rowland, rm. 415 box 538 spreading .cankers. All men H.· . c~t:~!'Jtl.tra:ining and educating .Jenifer MiX at 285 Oldham St., Hill, or leave note at Ensemble should beware and take extra specIal needs cbildren. Pembroke, leaves town anytime Theatre office. caution, especuilly on Saturday Thanks. to the' person who found, . The following criteria must be before 10:30 MWF and . leaves nights, for this seems to be the my I. D.; C. Norton. " met in order to be considered: , Bseat,2:00 M, .:00 W, and 1:00 'time when she is 'the most 1. . Major in Special Education. F. For more information, call housing alluring. I am sPeaking from my Tricia- Hear you plaY'li,loverin . 2. ,Junior or Senior. in , college, ·293-3880. own experience. Tuck.' , Etc. That's going to take a lot of Sept., 1976.· , acting. TheStar~ :3.. '. oefinite need or r~l Rooms-Girls on!Y-2 furnished Karen: Wa-Wa says you were assistanCe. , . , fantastic. What are you doing Sampson. commuter assoc. rooms, share a private den. Use 4. SatiafactQryacademic' record~ of .phone, heat, lights included. af.ter SIX? . 'Dearest: .L.ui'ch,. have you. seen . 5., Personal letterCs)of recom­ Can have sandwiches and coffee. any newspapers lately? . The ,mendation reflecting special General Meeting Tuesday, Feb. 'Thanks to Carolyn, Terry, Ande" -- 1O~12minutes from college. headlines read . '''REVENGE.'' education qualities. . 3rd, 11:00 AM. in S. U. t. Free Reasonable. In Middleboro,eali Erin, Mary D., Carol, Ginny, Your day will come, keep a sharp All qualified, students: are Mary G., Renie, Mary 0'1)., and a. coffee .and donuts. Everyone 947-7347 befQ\'e 10 am or 5 to 7 pm." eye out. See Y01Jsoon. Love, two. encOuraged. to : apply for con.; welcomed!! very special· thanks to Joannie, . 'cookIng"priv~leges. ' blind rats. sideration on or before Friday, Chris, and Jack for making my March ~,1976. ' 20th .the best ever! I'll never ------Debbie: He likes you. Believe' . " ~leasecon~ct Ms. Barbara for sale forget itL Love, Wendy. us we know., "Friends" ('1) . Stem, .Chalrma.n, SNARC lost' & found , ) Scholarship. Commlttee, Oldham Steve H.-Thanks for asking. me to' Karen-I really look up to 'you: Elementary School,l65 Prospect· Golden Retriever Puppies: AKC-' dance at the, RAT Saturday Street, Norwood, Mass., 02062 for adora ble--excellen t hun-' LOst or Stolen! Woman's beige night!!? The girl in the corn,er! . that's because you're taller than further inf8ltnation and· ap- ting/field/or family pets. Ready wallet, at the Rathskellar. ______me. #23's brother. ,--_.. . ·pli.caHonS. . to go mid-February. Only five Contains many sentimental items 'Linda in 215, Great Hill-Cheer left. Call 545-5270. Toni. which are only good to me. If you up! . Nobody's souriimportant that Who knows what ~villurks in th~ need the money that bad, keep it,. . heansofmen? The Star knows! they don'~get't~eir name printed ·Stereo components: Sansui, but PLEASE return the rest of the in the paper once' in a while.·· Heh-heh-heh. Yes; people, the wallet and contents to the Student Pioneer, Nikko, 'Dual, Phillips, Love, a fimofthe. gorilla. sta~has offici~llyreturntld .•. Sic, KLH, JBL, OHM, and many Union Director~soffice.' No more, Jim Kelly, ,Comment , questions· asked! Thank you, office, 697-8983. Mary McCue Wood Dorm.

free concert personals

Come hear a free concert by LML~-Pleasecome back to earth. soloist Johnny Hall, who sang the 'It's just not the same without you. ~around.Don't think I'm trying to lead role in the 0 premiere performance of "I Love push you, I'm just asking. It used America" written by John W. to be kind of nice. I'd like to have, Peterso~,He will sing on it that way again. I care-Love, B. Saturday, Feb. 13, at 7:00 pm. at B. the Trinity Baptist Church, 1367 Main St., Brockton. . All are in- ,To Bozo--StiIl friends? Love, the vited. Professor.

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"'k- " .. 10 The Comment January 29, 197~_ Women's. ,Swimming MAA •••••••••••••••••••••WRA NEWS C(}ED VOLLEYBALL Monday February 2. ' 7: 30 Turkeys and Gals vs. MIXUPS at 1-1 Connelley's Killers vs. Dodd's Odds 8: 30 Spikers VS. Hoga~sHer?s by K:l:.:'·: .• Tewksbury first place in the 1 meter, diving letson's vs. NoNo Noans competitio~,The girls have. been The BSC Women's Swim practicing hard with a great Volleyball pIa yolEs will start the week of Feb. 9 I, , '.. ',' .' ha' a '-.ec'Jd ,)'1. .1-1. . concern for the extremely tough Team now . d Th s·..·, competition that lies ahea . .... ey so look for notices The tea..-n split their Ia.!.Ii:two, are competing against such ~eetsby losing their home ~eet.·strong 'tea~s as University., MEN~SBASKETBALLTuesday Febru~ry3 . to Boston College,yet then Connecticut . o~ TueJday coming back strong ,to be the 'night.Jan~·2'1,a,t UC~N..., N.T.he . . ' 7:30 Alpha Wild Pigs vs. The Clinic victors for the meet at MIT .At h ' the MITcoIi~tts(}meof the girls' , pressure. will again be. on ,e~c Crusader8 vs. Kap~Cro'Y s . and every swimmer. as the girls pulling first places in swim'mmg, . face Sotithern·C~nn.'another 8: 30' "Suresvs TheO'S . eventS were 'Sharlene, Raduazo- hard team to ~wim~gainst. The 400 yd. individual medley;Sandy' duel will lie this coming

Perverted Pistonsvs. llappyHookers. Kapp 100 y«l. butterny.~Oyd. , Saturday.~anuary31.at2 PM in 9:30 RoadRoadrunners v.s. Team on the 'Run butterfly;Kathy Ostapower 50 "the BSC ~I.Socome Saturday" yd. backstroke;Kris Lattimer afternoon and .cheer 00" your' , Bohemians vs. Cupcakes 100 yd. backstroke,and Jacque te~m!!!SHQW YOUR SUP- ' LOng 50 yd. f.reestyle.Jac~ue'PORT~They'Ulove it!!! N~xtgame is Feb 11 ,Long also' excelled to receIve .. _...... _ ... ,., ...;::!!::~:!:~:!:::~~:~:~~:~:~:;:;:;:;::::::::::::=:~:!~:!:.:.:.: ..:.: ..! .. !~:~:.: ..:.: ..:, UPCOMING EVENTS . Ski trip to Camp Agawam MaIne Feb 6-8 MEN'S SWIM TEAM Ski Trip to Stowe' - date to be announced DEFEAT LOWEll Da"y" S ki Trip date to be announ'ced, ' TIl(~Bridgewater S;:ate swim :i:eam style and the 500yd free style, '''L d '. while co-capt. Mike Arsenault Boston Celtics Game date to De announce, bcll~lhe Uo:.v.·of Lowell Moada:y swept ~he5OyydJree(23.162 and

I night ~ by the score' the 100 free(51.199). Steve Money Coed Swim Meet- 1hursdar Feb 26, 74-39 to gain their third.con: also turned in a fine effort in the secutive Victory in four starts this . 2 0 0 yd.. i n d i V i d u a 1 details in next season. The BSCmeI:IIlen were medley(2:11.484), while co-capt. COED INNERTUBE Tuesday February 3 . . fresh on the heels of their win .AI Johnston won his 's~oialty, F· h . 19ainst B05ton College last week the 200yd. freestyle '(1:53.871). \VATERPOLO 9: 00 Cambell's Kids VS'.,Th e IS it Chestnut Hill. The Bears won ten of the ' , .. ' b k b' II d th·' F · d . Steve Money ,a second. year ~hirteenevents,allowing Lowell . Rosters for women's as et a teams are ue' IS r.l a~ nanfromCenterville,Mass.,led team victories mboth the one an{j in J'ud,Y' . Da. rd's box in Kelly Gym. the SSC attack with a victory in three meter diving, which was ----"=---.~'--..:....------~~------I. the 200 yard breaststroke, .set-won by· All-Ameri~an, Chuck

BITS AND PIECES .:;~~;;~~2:':iSfscey~return~action on , . 'I·,,'N Sp' 0, RTS . JV week against the Eagles, WednOsday;February 4th. wheD Randolph's Jim Gardner scored they .I1ost the Teniers from Baskethall, double wins in the 1,OOOydfree-" Boston University· at 7:30pm.

Last weeR:the NCAA held· its ,next year' the home team ad- ._ 70thannual~ndthird special vantage will 'come '. aI convention in. St. Louis. The back... Another deCision at the lpa.~;B;wleA~~f4lescoriifg guard . Stu,. dent Sped '.c, ' main changeoutof this meeting NCAA meeting was that in by Kevin Gallagher who along with Tom Leoffl~rhas, was the resdndingofthe player ,Division 3 spring football was TheJVbasketballteamisonly seen 'some' varslty -.ac- :.C1,,'"'~""'!."12" .. ,.'.,,' ; ... limit. 'Last August there was a elininated. Exactly why, to.this 'off to a £air.startbutthey should tion.Although, Mike has. a fine ~ player lintitation on all. games, writer is hard to understand, ' improve as the season medium range jumper his best '., - .,' .• ~r·~ but there was a big bru-ha-ha Talking with :sSC football coach . progresSes. Coach Charlie King's asset ",is his ability to drive to theD~_ ~... ..;.I.1OP' , about that decision. It was in Mazzaferro the other day. he· boys have a 3.. 5 ~cre'," .. :;':'. '.'~:=:,~".,:; .. 1975 ~~i".t~~~'those.withtlie:"';:'~iljoyablythoufP.1jtO';Se4!'a street· ~b~el~e~,a~0,willpe:~~I~.t()h~1p:.· ..~nd.:~~r:~proJl)lSe •.. /,,,:,:~Juld:3.1~~ ..~ ,

=.7,h~.!",tWa.•.;,~~S',.':,/l.fr::W~~t,:i~.r~'.S:,'.~::"s.f,~.E,·fm.!,',*~,r. boards.d~.·~.'.;.';:.,·:)E:Wf,~~'[~.:t.~{::.::- it{~~·~~~·:., ,~·~~

..," "t1P€OMING'BS£ .SUll.EDULE·· .••., ..··:;'Sat.ia:.3fBr~ketEaii'N:6~hAdamS;8::O~M .•...... '...... "'Hockeyattowell' 7. PM'· . , .' . . '. Swimming(W) So.Conn.St. 2 PM Mon.Feh.2 Hockey at Bryant 7: 30 PM . We'd. Feh.4 Baskethall East.Nazarene 8 PM Swimming (W) at UMASS 6 PM . Swimming(M) 'Boston Univ. 7:30 PM Hockey New Iiaven 7:30 PM Thu. ;Feh.5 Basketball Boston State 8 PM

II 1/ Baskethall(W) at U~I6 PM COLLEG-£ /lARD51/IP Rvt£s, '- ,January 29,.1976, The Comment 11 .arT' ...... Bse SKATERS 1-1-1 IN LAST 3 GAMES

by Al Pietrantonl0

?uring the past week,the Bridgewater State hockey· team split 3 games going 1-1-1.The following is a summary of all three games. , Last Wednesday night the Bears' triumphed over New. . England College by the score of 8- 4. The win. over New England 'prfJbablywas the biggest win of FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: the season for the Bears.This win John Ang~1inl.oonFrank .Joe Jordan, was the first·Division 2 win of the Coach Stephen Cowell~EricBrunelle.Roger· Tremblay ~.' . season.After trailing 2-0,Chuck Healy and ,Don Smith tied the John Nadwoumay.centertcapta~JohnMondor game ',at 2 each,at 15:32 and 16:06,respectfully ,of the first period.But New England scored a power play goal with 22 seconds WRESTLING left in the period to take a 3-2 lead into the locker room. The second period was the best GRIZZLIES of the year for the Bears.The Bears exploded for 5 goals. The team leading scorer,Pat Galvin LOSE TO MAINE got 2 goals' while Paul Kelly, Chuck Healy and a new addition MARITIME to the team John Davis each scored one each. New England's by John Mondor was almost non-existent in the The Bridgewater wrestling · Maine Maritime's 167'pOWider in -' period. The tight checkIng' Bears grizzlies fell short of beating Main.e a decision. And onceagam./with held N.E. ~q~just2 shots on Jack Maritime January 17 in the Kelly .freshman John Ang1!1ini's }I'ole5':-- , gym. Thescore was 46 - 12. energetic aggressiven~ss:iUrned The' third period featured Pat Starting behind 30 • 0, with five his 177 pound man.over and Galvin's second hat trick of . the forfeits due to no lightweight pinned ~m'late in the second season.At 8:31 Pat scored his particip:mts (Where are you?). period. Finally, the in~xperience second. power play .goal of the ,The 150 lb. freshman, Roger of .first year' 191 pound· wrestler game to complete his hat trick. Tremblay took the aggressive and · John Nadwournay -was For the rest of the game, the pinned his opponent early in the discovered by Bilbert from Maine ' Bears kept N.E. in check for their second period. His contribution of Maritime who put John's 'back to fifth win. of the season.Playing six points gave Bridgewater half the mat for a pin. The well for the Bears were .Brian heavyweight class' was' Jorfieted its points. Quickly, ~orton,from Hanlon with 3 assistS,Don Smith Maine Maritime, got J9C, Jordan with no Qne to fill the position. with 1 goal,2 assists and Frank Our n.ext . home match is in an inescapable pinning. com~' DiCristofaro who assisted on the bination in the 1581b class leaving · Saturday, Feb. 7 in the large winning go.;t1. Jim O'Leary of the Bears scored two goals against Elmira the score 39 - 6 Then, in a grueling gym; the grizzlies will' meet the ". With the Bears sky high over ,battle captain John Mondor lost to Holy Cross Crusaders. Hope to their win over New England the see you all there! team took on a powerful AJ.C. club. The A.I.C. teamwas not that powerful in the first period.The Bears outshot AIC 13 to 7 with the Bears having many scoring op­ DO YOU portunities.Gcalie Gary Newbert KNOW? or Ale slopped Brian Hanlon and Pat Galvin on many scoring opportunities in the first period while Greg Kale of AIC scored the only goal of the period by Tom Knudson capitalizing on a Bears' mistake. Basketball is known as the then the already bruising game in In the second period AIC went CAGE sport. Why? basketball's early ~l!rsJtwas a to work and took a 4-0 lead with 3 Basketball got its name as th~ popular device for the pro and goals in the first 6 minutes of the w~en cage sport in its earlier days semi-pro t~amsfAr a time but the period. The Bears didn't die a t this a variation QLtbas.tilLdevelopmg rorighness'" shocked YMCA time. Brian Hanlon scored 2 goals spor( 'actually' was played in a collegiate and high school of­ and the' period ended with Ale cage at the turn of the century. ficials who discouraged the game leading' 4~2. Basketball was still at this time a in their· levels. The cage game The final period belonged to sport struggling for ~tsshare of only extended until. about 1910 AIC scoring 3 goals to publicity and profeSSIOnal teams when it died out in Iavor of the Bridgewater's one goal by Joe springing up all .over the Ea~tregular playing court used by Call. The Bears could only sought to find ways to make theIr amateur teams. manage' 5 shots on goal which game more exciting and trying to . The cage as desribed in the teels the story of the period.­ fill the converted town halls and rules of the National League of Bridgewater's star of the game gymnasiums. One· inovation was Professional :Basketball Teams of belonged to Brian Hanlon who the. development of the cage,a the United' Stiltes,was _ to 'scored 2 goals ,and peppered the wire fence which surrounded the be .. ."'si~ty~fivefeet long and ArC-netmiiider with 7 shots. playing fioor,designed so the ball thirty~five',.feet . wide. The·' wire , On Monday the Bears came up. never went out of bounds-it just screen must be no less than 11 feet with first tie of the season.The bounced off the cage and was still from the.floor up and kept in good game lacked excitement until the inplay. . repair.Th~ corners of the cage overtime~period where everyone As one could imagine, the pla~must be round... "; wasonthe edge oftheir seats. The in such a game became rougher scoring was done in the first and second periods with each .team getting a goal in each period.Jim .O'Leary's"bionic"stick got the BEARS WANTED Bridgewater's two goals while Jeff Taylor of Chelmsford J~m Flaurn scored for Elimira.At the end of three periods the score was for basketball games tied at 2-2 and a 10 minute over­ time was to follow .The first team to score would be the winner but if no team scored after 10 minutes it if interested would be declared a tie which is how the game ended. The star of ~ the game was Bears' goalie Jack Fo~ who cjl-me' up with 9 un­ contact Tic Mansur I belfevabIe"saves in the overtime '\ i to preserve the tie.In all,Jack had Tim Manning setting up for,a slapshot 34 saves in the game for one of his best showings of the season. 1 1 I, l i<1 , 12 The Comment January 29, 1976 Men's Basketball Women's Tearn by Joe Silvi During the past weekwhen told points to knock the deficit to six fielf trailing only 18 - 14 with ten that the Bridgewater State points, only to have Roger minutes gone. The Bears then win in 8-Ball Basketball Team had lost two Williams turn around and score proceeded to miss 12 straight straight by forty points each, the six straight points to take a 29 - 17 shots and were shut out on the reply was usually sarcastic, with less than eight· remaining. scoreboard for well over five "Well ... at least they are con­ But(if you have 'a weak heart, minutes until Doug Daniels had a sistent." According to Webster's The BS~::women's baSketball team skip to the fifth paragraph) things three point play with five minutes first basket ()~the game, but that New World Dictionary (they're were just beginning to get bad. remaining. For the opened their 1976 campaign with a 2-0 lead was the last time they all new) one of the meanings of Two free throws by Pardo Par­ remainingtime of the half the -77-58victory over the University led all game. The Bears were up the word consistent is "in har­ sons made it 29 - 19 Roger Bears were outscored 10 -4 to of Connecticut. 43-28 at halftime. mainly on the mony, compatible." There is Williams. The visitors then had a make the score at halftime 35 - 21. Host team UConn scored the strength of a 1-3-1 :';>1'8:33 nothing nor ever will be anything string of five points to extend In the second half, Westfield. and some strong Inside settled at 35"- 29 n:riidgewater at harmonious and/or compatible their lead to fifteen. A basket by defense stiffened or the Bears shooting .. with two forty point losses. the half. Tom Leoffler made-it 34 - 21. Then shooting got colder (which was In the second, Fitchburg came Granted, both teams that the the onslaught by Roger Williams almost impossible.) With 13 and a Bridgewater won the battle of out with six straight unanswered Bears lost to (Roger Williams, of fourteen unanswered points to half minutes left in the half the the boards 55-43. Joan Howard points to tie the score. Westfield State) were tough make the score an embarrassing Bears trailed only (only?) 43 - 30. led the way with 11, followed by Bridgewater then regained the teams but the way Bridgewater' 48 - 21 at the half. The Bears had But BSC went on their Judy Blinstrub and Sue Walas non·­ lead with two quick buckets and played ... well, you just had to be only five points in the nine 1 with 8 each. last scoring tears hitting of their last for the most of the next ten there. minutes of the half ... ( excuse me 16 and were out scored 36 - 9 to end minutes averaged about a four Let's start first with disaster while I take two Aspirin.) , up at the very disturbing part of a Offensively BSC clicked on 33% point lead, despite Fitchburg L.er, Game 1 last Thursday night In the second half, the Bears 79 - 39 score. of their shots. Joan Howard (Jan. 22) against Roger Williams stayed pretty much with Roger Hooray. This article was State .tying it once again. With, netted 22 and Bardy Stevens 12. from Providence. Roger Williams; perhaps because the starting to get depressing. Last two minites remaining the Bears The Junior Varsity. also Williams had an impressive 10 - 3 visitors already had some Tuesday night, Bridgewater, held on to a slim 61 - 60. From debuted successfully. The' JVs record going into action. The reserves playing. As a matter of showing some extra hustle they then on the game was definitely ran up the highest point total in game started out slowly, scoring - fact with twelve minutes had hardly exhibited in the decided at the foul lines. The recent BSC JV history, "slip-· wise, as both teams missed easy remaining in' the half, the Bears previous two games, defeated a Bears hit their last ten free ping by" Quincy Community throws while Fitchburg hit only shots. The first field goal for the trailed by the same 27 points they stubborn Fitchburg State team 73 College 102--12. The entire squad Bears wasn't until Brian 'Pardo' did at the half '(58 - 31.) The - 64. With Doug Daniels out with a two of their last The saw a lot of action, and the of­ Parsons hit a jump shot with remaining part of the game for knee injury, a 3 - guard offense final score 73 - 64 Bears made fense was spread evenly among three minutes approximately the fans was mostly whether they was initiated with Mark O'Connor their record 5 - 7. all the players. gone in the first half which ac­ should go to the Rat or beat the as the third guard. With Fit­ AROUND THE RIM TIP-INS: FroshMary Swiatek tually put the Bears ahead, 3 - 1. traffic and go directly to the Riv. chburg hitting their first three Bridgewater will play at blocked 5 shots in her first varsity Roger Williams finally hit their The Bears ended the game hitting shots, the visitors took 6 - 2 lead Framingham tonight (Jan. 29) appearance. . . 5'6" senior Bar­ first field goal twenty seconds 3 of 17 shots. Didn't they start the with a couple of minutes gone. and Saturday will play home bara (Bardy) Stevens from later to knot the score. With game tha t way? Pleaze, don't say But Ihen Bridgewater took over. against a tough North Adams .. .In Southbridge captains the Bears fifteen minutes remaining the they are consist-ent. The Bears Led by Mark O'Connor (hitting the game against Westfield for the second consecutive year .. Bears had an 8 - 6 lead but their shot 25% for the game. The final? four of his first four) the Bears. nobody was in double figures for . And for the third year in a row shooting was colder than the well, it was 90 - 50. outscored Fitchburg 17 -1 to grab the Bears ... Pardo Parsons with 19 Carol Ennis, a junior Physical weather outside. Bridgewater Last Saturday night, the Bears a 19 - 7 lead. Fitchburg during and Mark O'Connor with 17 were Education major, is te~m had opened the game hitting 3 of were ripped by Westfield State by this period missed fifteen shots in the big guns in the victory over manager. . . Senior Gina Silva their first 17 shots. Luckily, ,for a the score of 79 - 39. The Bears had' a row. (no comment.) Then the Fitchburg State... The Bears shot drew raves from the crowd as she while at least, Roger Williams one lead at 4 - 2. The previous two teams exchanged baskets and more respectabley at 40% versus wer.\ the entire game with ,one was also on the cold side. For a Saturday night, the Bears with eight minutes left in the half Fitchburg... John Grazewski Adidas arid one· Nike sneaker while, ... they proceeded to hit travelled to Westfield an~lost by the Bears led 25 - 12. It would turn played a most inspired game (and left a pair just like them in eight straight shots with a free only six points. How c~1dthe out that the lead would be the Tuesday night after being out of her locker back at BSC)-watch throw tossed in to take a 23 - 12 Bears lose by forty the next time? biggest Bridgewater would have action for a couple of ,for this upcoming trend in lead over the Bears with a little That was easy, they shot 23%. during the game. Fitchburg got games ... Doug Daniels missed athletic footwear ... over ten minutes remaining. BSC Early in the first half the Bears back in the scoring column and Tuesday's game with a knee came back with five straight stayed relatively close to West- wittled away at the lead intil it injUl~y

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