Bridgewater State University Virtual Commons - Bridgewater State University
The ommeC nt Campus Journals and Publications
1978 The ommeC nt, November 9, 1978 Bridgewater State College
Volume 51 Number 16
Recommended Citation Bridgewater State College. (1978). The Comment, November 9, 1978. 51(16). Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/comment/415
This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. COlnlnent Vol. LI No. 16 Bridgewater State College November 9, 1978
After months 0/ negotiations Faculty Ratifies 3 Year Contract by Jean ~t. Andre several important provisions. contract agreement is that The faculty of the Massachusetts Among these is a pay raise of department chairpersons must be State College System, under the approximately one thousand dollars elected by the faculty members in auspices of the Massachusetts State per year on to the base rate of each department. Elections must be College Association (MSCA), voted faculty salaries. The pay raise is held within sixty days of the on Friday, November 3, to ratify a expected to be in effect in ratification of the contract, by three year contract with the Board December, amounting to two January 2, 1979. According to of Trustees. The total vote of the thousand dollars because this is the Angell, the faculty is waiting for entin~ State CoAiege System was 945 second year that the contract has Dean Anderson to call the in favor of the ratification and 284 been in effect. departments together for the opposed. elections. Existing chairpersons Under the leadership of Dr. The monies for these pay raises could be ousted with these Charles Angell, President of the will be allocated by the Common elections. MSCA, 191 faculty members out of wealth of Massachusetts. The Divisional Directors, which are 242 at BSC voted for the contract, contract was negotiated with the unique to BSC, are not allowed to representing the highest percentage Board of Trustees, the recognized serve on promotion committees in of teachers from one institution bargaining agent for the Governor. accordance with the new contract. voting in the State College System. While the Governor still has to It was also stipulated that members The union (MSCA) "will be a approve and sign the contract, "that of the faculty and administration can strong force in representing faculty shouldn't be a probJem" only hold one position . either interests, and we will continue in the according to Angell. teacher or administrator. same spirit of collegiality so Also included in the contract that Students, also, were granted characteristic of the BSC had been in negotiations since early power in the bargaining process community", stated Angell. March, is a "no strike/no walk-out with the MSCA by the establish The contract, which has beep clause" _ It is illegal for state ment of All College Committees. effective since July 1, 1977 and employees to strike. "With the All College Committee, expires on June 30, 1980, includes Another stipulation in the the power of the students is greatly increased. if they care to exercise it", stated. Dr. Michael Kryzanek, Assistant Professor of Political Registration Begins Science. Students interested in being a member of. the All College Committee should contact Al Silva, Next Thursday President of the Student Govern· ment Assocjation. by StieAscl Angelt . feels that the' faculty is date is Tuesday, N0\1embef21stfor satisfied with the contract, and that One upcoming event at the dassof 1982. The two classes Bridgewater State College that all there is "support' out there", teacher's contract. will meet on those separate days Negotiations begin in January of students will be involved in is according to these assignments: 9- 1980 for the next contract. " registration. 10:30' G roup I; 10:30 -12:00 GroupII; Registration is held in the S.U. 1·2:30 Group Ill; and 2:30: 4 Group Ballroom. The dates for spring IV. Governor-elect King registration are as follows: The date for late registration is Thursday, Nov. 16 from 9-11 am for Monday, November 27th from 1~3 the class I of, '79 and graduate p.m. if a student has a permanent or students; and Friday, November temporary handicap which prevents views higher education 17th from 9:11 am for the class of him from participating in the regular The benefits to· a progressive, do they prepare studerits who wish plans can be fulfilled. 1980. Students in the classes of 1981 registration, '.' he should contact productive sodety in both to' enter the job market? Do -,-create .an Educational Building and 1982 have been assigned a Nurse Deep at the Student Health economic and non-economic terms Massachusetts students compete Authority with existing personnel to registration group by way of a Service by November 13th for justify support to our public higher on an equal basis for graduate supervise and report on educational lottery system. Lists will be posted information. Otherwise; students education system. Furthermore, we school placements? Are the building needs and repairs. around campus before registration. may register only with their assigned believe that Massachusetts' ranking priorities between institutions -make a survey of the needs of Every student is responsible' for group or with a later group. of 48th regarding per capita student appropriate? higher' education so that those finding out his group number. To participate in registration, a appropriation is cause for concern; , Along these lines, we feel' that institutions not fully functioning or Registration for the class of 1981 is student must first meet with his we want to offer men and womer.' those closest to the situation ' .. no longer needed can be closed or Monday, November 20, and the (cont. page 4) both young and old. a competitive faculty, administration and students consolidated. ' chance to obtain a first rate higher -- should be directly involved in any - centralize .admissions for the education. reorganization process and that Massachusetts system. academic freedoms must be - create. a better system for There are three levels of public preserved. Ultimately, we believe cooperation between the public and higher education in Massachusetts: that the resources are available for private universities. state universities, .state colleges, unprovlng the higher educational With cooperation and support and community colleges, and once system. Some guidel1nes proposed from the governor's olfice and the again, we feel that organization and might be as follows: state, we might better re-evaluate management hold .the key for priorities in order. to alleviate the ne cess a ry i m pro ve me nt s. -"- maintain present quality of competition and 'duplication of However, before undertaking education and operation. efforts that plagues our system massive reform or corrective - mqintain. tuition at present levels today: Overall·- cost erfectiveness measures,. we also feel it is .- re··evaluate physical. expansion can be achieved without a reduction important to gain a . thorough and new building; moratorium on in services or in the quality of public understanding of the problems in 'land acquisitions. higher education .. We will stand Massachusetts higher education. -:-allow expansion in those areas behind c1ur belief that the people of For .instance, how supportive. are· that create jobs, bring' industry. to M assachusettsd eis erve a present and proposed organizations the state, and increase the influx of competitive alternative and a to the goals of higher education? professionals to the state. chance' to receive excellence in Are they responsive to the needs of - clarify the functions of the Board higher education . for which they those seeking higher education, are of Higher Education at a caretaker have. proven themselves willing to they accessible and affordable,. and ~ coordinatin~ board until long range work. Fast For .World Harvest - Nov. 16 by Allison Linehan .hunger problem. one effort on your part. Commuter Thursday, November 16th, has Here at 8.S.C., the Christian students may give any contributions beenprodairnedWorld Fast for Fellowship,the Catholic Center, they might have at a table inthe caf. Hunger Day this year. People all and the Carpenter's Shop are from 11·1 on the day ofthetast.Two across. the nation will be fasting to sponsoring the day of fast. Everyone meals out of the 1,095 you partake help world hunger intwo ways. First is asked to consider participating in ofyeariy iSD't much atall when you when w.e fast, we begin to realize their· own little way. If you are a think of the good it will be doing for how our brothers and sisters in dorm student and you give up lunch, others. underdeveloped countries feel most you will be contributing 45¢. If you On' the day of the fast(November' of the time; and secondly, the give up supper, 70¢ will be given to 16th), soup and breadwill be served' money which we· save from not Oxfarm. However, if you give up" from 11:30 to 1:30 at the' CatholiC eating is given to Oxfam America, both, a total of $1.15 will be given to Ce.nter. At 12:05, there will be a Thomas· Walsh, Registrar, discu;'es regUitration po~sibilities.{PHOTO BY JOE help the hungry people from this . (cont.page 6) WALKER) an organization started to help the Page 2 THE COMMENT. November9, 1978. I:~
L-______Editorials~ ______~ Fast tor a World Harvest: :r REAllY UKI: cAUSE Help America First yoU" NEW CAR WHEN According to press releases received in the Comment Office, November 16 1978 has been designated as "Fast for a World Harvest" SAPPHIRE'" 'fOO"-RE by a charitable organization known as Oxfam-Arnerica. ?n this day Oxfam-America would like students to forgo lunch and dinner. If the HOT students do skip these meals Custom Food Service will donate forty-five yOU'P-oE cents for lunch and seventy cents for a dinner missed. The question I ask is why should we fast? In press release Oxfaf!l HOT f Amel"ica tells us they have had a hand in the development of self-help projects in Africa, Asia, and Latin America. Why don't they participate in any projects here in the United States? There are hungry people in cities and mountain areas in this country that receive little or no help aside from what assistance over-worked and underpaid social workers can give them. These people could benefit from ~harities su~h as Oxfam America if such r:harities would only render Internal asslsta!1ce. Oxfam·America is quite proud of the water supply system they helped to build in Ethiopia. Unfortunately with Ethiopia and with many other developing countries there is a record of biting the hand that feeds them. Ethiopia has recently turned from a 'pro-Western political view to one of pro-communism. I do not feel it is worth spending money (be it in food or arms) on a country that is unstable and may turn against us at any moment. I am sure Oxfam·America is led by people with good intentions, but I resent anyone trying to make me feel guilty for the fact that I was fortunate enough to be born into an area with a high standard of living and have never gone hungry for more than several hours. I will not lend support to an organization that uses tactics designed to play on emotion rather than reason. Oxfam-America should try to bring a closer look at the hunger and poverty in their own backyards rather than the countries miles away. Then and only then would I consider giving them either financial or volunteer support. RAe who? Does anyone understand events and problems, as maybe Questions Scronson? Will anyone understand everyone should be. I don't mean to this? What is the Stuff... ? Does your A Worthy Cause scare anyone but it is better to be Questions smile seem to wear you down? Will The Fast for World Harvest is a worthy cause. Unlike the views safe than so~. any political candidate ever show fOr Sincerely, expressed by RAC in the above editOrial, Oxfam-America is indeed Letter to the Editor a speaking engagemen~ at B.S.C.? worthy of student support. Karen D. DeWolf Why do the Campus Police have 'Pope Hali Questions I have. Why can't I Granted, many people in America need the same type of assistance that park here? Why is it 80 degrees in guns? Do they know how to handle will be provided to other countries through this Fast, but how can we some halls and 40 degrees in some them? Did you ever walk out of your deny aid to other fellow human beings who are starving just because Student rooms? $2.75 for dinner? You want last class with a great feeling of relief, peeple in our own society are starving, too, and are riot receiving direct it typed? Wili I ever stop pushing on get half way back to your car/room support from this organization? Two wrongs do not make a right, Mr. Questions doors marked pull? Who's plants and realize you left your books Cote. were those growing outside of the behind? Do these things bother And to mention that Ethiopia has turned to pro-communism political Editorial Great Hill kItchen? Who's 1/2 ounce anyone else? Mike Suzuki . thought and "may turn against us at any moment" as a reason for not To the Editor: was that on that counter in boyden? partaking in the Fast, is immoral and totally off the track of the purpose of this Fast. This letter is in response to your Is it true that so far this year they editorial in the November 2nd issue have used .27: miles of string in an SUfe, the poor and the starving in America must als~be: helped, but to of The Comment. You seemed to effort to keep students off the grass? Thanksto~· deny' help to all the starving people in the world is not' fair. And who is feel that most professors have not Does President Rondileau actually trying to make anyone feel guilty? The purpose of the current literature expressed the respect towards the exist? Who are the bears? Does S.C.E.C. concerning the Fast is to make people aware of the problem and to students at BSC that vou seem to anyone really care? Did anyone appeal to their human sense of justice and compassion -- which are by no think they deserve. Let me say that happen to 'notice that the means feelings that deserve to be ridiculed. And no one is condemnintg being a student at BSC myself, I feel maintenance people are real people To all those who helped with the you for having been born into a society that has provided for you all the I do deserve the respect of teachers with feelings and everything? Are S.C.E.C .. Halloween party for the necessary things in life. . . but shouldn't you, shouldn't we all, be and students alike, and that .the "Professors actually any better residents of Wrentham State concerned about the plight of the less fortunate? Your attitude is one of professors should enjoy the same than you or I? Is it true that 4 tons of selectiveness and selfishness. Hospital. We greatly appreciated respect. But you limited yourself to detergent have been dumped into the help as well as the donations of As caring students, we should recognize the need for these types of. professorial respect of students. the fountain 50 far this year? Will food. We would like to especially programs and offer our support and encouragement. Eventually, How can you say, with a clear some people ever grow up? Does thank Father McNamara and Tony perhaps, all countries needing the help of organizations such as Oxfam conscience, that students at SSC anyone ever read anything in the Souza for the use of the Catholic be America will fortunate enough to receive this help. Sign up now to are deserving of this respect, from comment other than the personals? Center. We would also like to thank contribute your share 16. in the fight against hunger on November "anyone, after what has happened Was .it worth reading? Does the Rico's for their donation. Thanks to JSA here recently regarding vandalism? S.GoA. have any real power? Why is all faculty members and students In the same paper, only one page Al going bald? Will Gary get his who helped make it a success. apart, you express confusion over banjo before he goes insane? Jim S.C.E.e. ILetters to the Editor\ why we don't get respect from teachers, and you print two articles I.) A girl disappeared in Raynham concerning a growing vandalism The Comment Alpha Careless . a couple of months ago. She has not situation on campus. Students who with fishing hook? been found. She disappeared throw rocks, burn automobiles, mar (established 1927) around suppertime. artwork, and throw mashed Editor-in-Chief ...... 0 0 0 0...... , ....•.. Jean M. St. Andre 2.) Another girl was murdered in potatoes aren't worthy of the Managing Editor ...... : ...... 0 ...... o. Joan E. Thibeault Dear EditOJ;, East Bridgewater', Yes, she may respect of doctors, professors, and Production Manager 0 ...... 0...... 0...... Vicki Smialek Last Monday I had the rare have been hitchiking from other learned individuals . News Editor ...... 0 ...... Kathy Goudie .( opportunity to view the most Cambridge and could 'have been Professors don't put detergent in Cultural Arts Editor ...... Karen Tobin incredible act of blantent stupidity I murdered on the way. but she was fountains. I charge that you should Sports Editor .. 0...•.. 0.•..... 0...... Craig Kern ,have seen in years. One of the found in East Bridgewater. evaluate your editorial and news Photography Editor 0...... 0 0...... Joni Dahlene \ ALPHA UPSILON «(Pledges" was 3.) The railroad tracks running con te n t fo rem b arrass in g 'Asst. Photography Editor ...... 0·' ...... o. Michael A. Eunice casting a fishing line into the through the college are a favorite contradictions in the future. Graphic Arts Editor ...... Greg Dansak fountain behind the Student Union. escape· route for the ,inmates at Stephen Patt Business Manager . 00 .... 0...... •... ~ .. ~ ...... qerfyl,.aCroix As . if the act wasn't dumb enough M.C.1. and other such institutions. Class of '79 Advertising Manager .. o. 0...... ~ ... '0' ';'0"t':,~ich~el.,H9bertson that fool was using a real hook. I A few words to the wise: Lock .Distribution Manager .. o. 0...... ', ~ James A. Calnan don't know if he has ever seen your doors at night. If these people Mr. Patt, 'Office Manager ...... SusanJ>Lafiamme J anyone lose their eye to a fishing can gain entry to the dorms they Thank you for your response to Contributing Editor ...... Robert A. Cote ,hook. But I have, and it's not a very won't be able to get into your rooms my editorial, however I do not feel pretty sight. Students are to attack you and/or steal your that an article on vandalism (which constantly passing' through that valuables. 'Writing Staff: Susan Asci, Rick Baker, Gil Bliss, Bob Buckley, James I also wrote), and my editorial were courtyard and I feel we are very Don't hold the door for that extra Calnan, Mary Carroll, Pat Duddy, Brian Gregg, Howard Hay, Joanne.
contradictory. I purposefully stated I lucky that no one was injured by the second to let a stranger into the Herr, Douglas Mildram, Audrey Oliveira, Michele Roy, Doug Schorr. in the first paragraph of the editorial immature actions of that young Photo Staff: Michael Gardner, David Higgins, Cindy Hummel, Sherry dorm. that it did not apply to all students man. Perhaps your next Frat. test t,Jse only the main entrance to the Smith, JOe .Walker. ' or Gil professors. should be an' exercise iri common dorm. Don't use the firedoors. They I totally agree that vandalism Production Staff: Martha Anderson, Sheila Brennan, Susan Brennan, , sense. may not get closed tightly enough from college students is totally 'Diane Calderone, Colleen Desmond, Karel) DeWolf, Jack Duncan, Joe Walker and someone may be able to get in. asinine and immature, but .not all Michael Gardner, Susan Kumin. Joe McDonald. Kim Cleghorn. It you see someone you don't students are as irresponsible as recognize (by now you probably these. I happen to take my Lock- Your know who's dating who on the floor) education seriously and I respect THE COMMENT is a student suppprtedand operated weekly newspaper wandering around your floor, report my professors and expect the same serving the academic community of Bridgewater State College.,Editorial policy is Doors it to the housemother, Vandalism is in return. determined by the Editor·in~Chief in consultation with the Editorial Board. Re- also high,and this is one way to curb T rue, not all students deserve publication of all material printed her:ein is forbidden without the expressed , To the Editor; it, as well as burglary. respect, but some students do, and written permission of the Editor-in-Chief. Letters to the Editor are encouraged InPope Hall, we have been asked If you are returning to the Hill or to put all BSC students in the class but are' limited to 250 words or less. Letters, classified advertise quite recently to lock our doors at the.. Apartments after studying all o! not deserving respect is being ments and all other written material is subject to condensation. Advertising rates night. I am not sure if this practice evening in the Library, or reiaxingin unfair to those who do deserve to be are available upon request. All correspondence should be addressed to THE has been requested in the other the, Rat, return with a friend. There respected by professors. COMMENT, Bridgewater State College. Bridgewater MA; ext.' 260 or 3,04. dorms or not. If not, it should be. is safety in numbers. The Editor ~, This is for several reasons. I am concerned about these , ,)".I...;..~--...... -~------...... ------_____... I .~. November 9,1978 THE COMMENT Page 3 I Announcements I Food Service Contract GREASE AT BRYANT COllEGE The Student Programming Board of Bryant College will be presenting the Broadway Show "Grease" on Saturday, November Expires 18th. Ticket this year prices will be $5.00 advance in and $5.50 at the door for students with by Joanne Herr bar, a sandwich ID's and $6.00 in advance and bar, and two ho~ The Food Service $6.50 at the door for general admission. The contract with Custom Food entrees. Hamburgs has an active For further information, please and hotdogs are (';ommittee that monitors call the college at 231-1200, ext. 367. Service expires this year. Mr. Ed also available the every day. A large happenings of the service Gorman, Director of Food Services, variety seems and has THE ULTIMA TE DISCO to be very popular procedures in dealing says that they expect to stay and among students. with Handi Kids, a non· profit organization, No matter what complaints. "Sure, there chartered by the State of that they like working here. you like are some Massachusetts to provide to eat, there should be complaints and criticisms recreational therapy to physically and "In order to remain on campus, something at times, mentally handicapped available for every but you've got children, announces that on Sunday night, we have ·to earn the right to stay student. to remember that November 19th, at the Chateau· we're feeding 1200 people," De Ville in Framingham, they will every day", says Gorman. "We "The reason present "The Ultimate Disco that our prices for Gorman added. Dance of the Century". There will be must provide the best possible the casual meal hundreds of door prizes rates are so low is Custom Food Service given away all during the night, with a grand quality product and service, at the that a student has been door prize of a who participates in providing meals trip for two to the Island of Martinique, for one week. You most reasonable cost to the the meal to the students for do not have plan and wishes to have the past three to be a dancer to win. All monies received from this dance student." - lunch or years. It is there for win go dinner with a friend can do the toward the construction of Phase II of the Handi Kids Therapeutic The F off Service provides 3600 so advantage of students, and for Recreational without paying a lot of money," those Complex. Tickets are $6.00 in advance and $7.00 at the meals per day for the students on who wish to participate in the door. stated Gorman. "casual Tickets are available at all Ticketron outlets, and Handi Kids· 963- campus. It consists of the commuter meal rate." 0472 or 697·7557. cafeteria, the Great Hill cafeteria, Tillinghast Hall dining area, the BOOK SALE Formal Dining Room, and the Sub The Maxwell Library is sponsoring a book sale at the ground floor Shop which is located in the Student checkpoint. It began on Monday, November 6 and will last until all items Union .. have lJeen sold. Available will be a wide range of general books and "It is also very important to magazines, have including many National Geographies. Most books will be visible management and a manager sold at .25¢ each or five for $1. Magazines will be .10¢ each or 15 for $1. who is responsive to the concerns Except uf National Geographies which will sell for .50¢ each. The sale will the students," Gorman stated. be in progress, except on weekends, at all times when the checkpoint Gorman feels that th~re has been station is open. an effective communication system with the students. If there are any OASIS complaints as to what is being OASIS meeting every Tuesday at 11 a.m. in SU 1. All are welcome! served or how they are served, he is willing to hear them. He will do as FREE FILM much as possible to correct any "The Eldridge Cleaver Story" will be shown in the Library Lecture hall, problem, and if for any reason it fuesday November 7 at 7:30 p.m. A revolutionary Black Panther, now as cannot be corrected, the student a Christian this man has made an impact on America. Free admission. will be told why. Sponsored by The Carpenter's Shop. The Food Service serves three
...... N ...... _ ...... _ ...... nutritionally balanced, .. dietician BEA TRICE BOUCHARD LECTURE approved, meals each day. The rate On Wednesday. November 15,1978 at 3:30 p.m., JamakeHighwater, an per day is $3.06 for the 19 meal plan. outstanding Native American with degrees in cultural Anthropology, A fun breakfast is $1.30, .75¢ for a comparative Iiteraturel and music will deliver the Third Annual Beatrice Continental Breakfast, $1. 70 for Bouchard Lecture in Clement C. Maxwell Library Lecture Hall. The lunch, and $2.75 for dinner. lecture will be followed by a coffee hour and autographing session at 4: 15 A basic lunch· consists of a salad p.m. Ed Gorman. Director of the Food Services, AYS BV JOE WALKER) they want to stay (PHf"ITO MATH CLUB SPONSORS MATH DAY PUOSTO: This year the Math Club is sponsoring Math Day on Tuesday, November 14. The purpose of Math Day is to introduce our campus and more specifically our Math Department, to local high school students. Planned Hum a n Service Agency activities include lectures, a competitive math Puosto Inc. is an bowl, and a demonstration agency batt~red woma~, co~relating wh~t publishing information~omFl~er of our 'computer iaeilitieSl' ~e~~ro~t;Of:~~:~~~~:J ~ i ...... -..... -...... -.. -- ...... ---- ... -...... -...... ':' ···f~I~~~~;,~~~~rrffrt~~t:'·;:rib~~=~I:::~·iS -...... --- ...... , ...... -,.. an·· State Otl99 dit" CAREERS NIGHT Col1ege students and deficienc:ies. Contact h~. been concerned citizens, as a drug made ··community education Careers NiQht will be held on Nov. 15 in the Green Room of the Student WIth the Mass .. Coahtlon for programs hotline, it has since expanded to a ana on·going outreach Union at 7:00 p.m. Professionals speaking of their experiences in Deaf Batte~ed Women In order to into the area· fully staffed human service agency estabhsh ourselves a diversified programmatic Education, Speech Pathology and other related areas. This eventis open as a grass roo~s schedule to covering a broad range of medical, will be announced all students who are interested. This is being sponsored by the The SEMWC IS psychological; and practical Communications Disorders Dept. . crisis ·· .. ···'}iITENiioj,isENioRS················· .. ,·····,···· situations, In addition to the hotline, ... "... ,...... Pusoto now offers: Senior portraits Will be taken beginning Nov. 6th. Appointment sign·up· -"short term counseling in family What is the evolution of will' begin Monday,· October 30th in the Student Union Information problems, health, sexuality, Booth. This year's photographer will again be Dodge·Murphy. Anyone alternative lifestyles, alcohol and O'Keefe according to Darwin? with qu~stions pl~~e contact Paula Macomb.,er at ext. 356, 357. drug·related life crisises, and siiues relating to self-esteem, depression. Plrst, there was the idea. and the A brew with The Suffolk expression of an anger or a hearty. full·bodied flavor. A quaff smooth and easy University representative will be on frustration. going down. A tank~rd with a head full of pride. That is the origin campus Friday, November 17th, from 10:00.. 3:00, , -·women's counseling and support of the speciesO·Keefe... .. : sessions, both individual and group, Having adapted and differentiated itself,O'Keefe prospers and to talk with any proliferates student interested in seeking a . offered by our women's counselor throughout the !and.lt·s a perfe~! ~xample of the .. survival of the fittest. And it 5 MASTERS of BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION and trained facilitators. The topic also because, Jt s too good to gulp. (MBA) or a MASTERS will include family tensions OF PUBLIC (mother/daughter relationships),' ADMINISTRA TION (MPA)~ FOR AN seperation/divorce, single parenting APPOINTMENT CONTACT DEAN JONES IN effectiven~s, . drug/alcohol iSsues STUDENT relating specifiealfy. to women, SERVICE AT BOYDEN HALL. sexuality, the experience of being psychologically , emotionally,or physically battered, and other suggested issues relating directly· to the female experience of the world. · . .C --paraprofessional counseling of the . .' .' child· with special . .. . ,..", . . rieedsand/or ~S C~ disabilities·· assessment brief ~zj~~~2£a~9~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:s::~~ l .' iV L therapy and feferral. G6ffcN NIi' h ~ ··as of Nov. 1, a 24-hour personal -:r VE ()5£b "10 ~~IT/~60 ~. f, . () f<...... !JuT coverage on the hotline. To ""'~/"'"N'., "NLING" r=Q~ substantiate this crisis hotline, £61.:Vc~~:iES '/s 'IJII we A 1?.IPlc(I/OU$ !(/ have an updated referral file encompassing almost 800 agencies, with an emphasis on women's issues and feminist service providers. We provide a trained staff who maintain contact and follow·up with various RE6tSTf HiU be.'" finished? by Pat Duddy Mr. Ed Meany, S.U.liasonofficer, has announced that construction work at Great Hill ha.;o resumed. Construction had begun one and a, half yearsag9' in June, 1977. It stopped after the ground floor new lounges were partially. completed. The sub-contractors reasons for stopping" construction were .not known at press time. Work began again after a series of letters· were sent to the work contractor from the college and Building Authority, said Meany. (The Autority threatened to go to the Bonding Company.) Now, carpeting ;. heating, and MAGIC ventilation will be addedtb the floors ATERRIFYING LOVE STORY in . the lounges. Meany' said that throughout- th.e areas of ·construction,·· painting and minor etectrical work will be done. JOSEPH E. LEVINE PRESENTS Construction could be completed in MAGIC two wee~5. ANTHONY HOPKINS ANN-MARGRET BURGESS MEREDITH ED LAUTER EXECUTIVE PRODUCER C.O. ERICKSON MUSIC BY JERRY GOLDSMITH SCREENPLAY BY WILLIAM GOLDMAN, BASED UPON HIS NOVEL . PRODUCED BY JOSEPH E.lEVINE AND RICHARD P. LEVINE DIRECTED BY RICHARD· ATTENBOROUGH PRINTS BY DE LUXE" TECHNICOLOR' NOW PLAYING ATA THEATER NEAR YOU Ed Meany CHECK LOCAL NEWSPAPERS FOR THEATER LISTINGS (PHOTO BY JOE. WALKER) • ". " J; - Young lungs are special. 'More susceptable to certain infections. Damaged more easily by pollutants in the air. Lung damage during childhood can have life-long consequences. That's why the Southeastern Massachusetts Lung Association (SEMLA) places special emphasis on pediatric lung educational Oh sure, injured indignation. "A quiz?" you protest, feign:ing. ignorance. Well sir, programs; assists asthmatic what do you th.IDk these mountaineeringl lessons have been all about? That's r1ght; children to live normal, healthy Uves; and conducts special school lmowledge,and·the accumulation thereof. So put your gray matter on red alert and education programs to teach start' cracking. Here's where you move to the top of the mountain. Or get left at baBe youngsters that their bodies are camp. And, bythe way, remember that the difference between the two is all inyour head. . more important' than cigarettes or . lifestyles which create air pollution. I 'This year the . Christmas Seal' people have added an important Drinking Busoh beer lB where you put your tongue new program aimed at preventing known as: to the test. .Arrange three young children from inhaling (A) Sucking 'em up glasses, two ordir\B..ry beers (Scientists qUi it "'aspiating"') foreign (B) Dowrung the and one Busch infront ofyour objects which can cause choking, mounta1ns (C) Quafflng -:-:~"'i:::~ self. Ask a friend to bl:indfold even death. Or lodge in the lungs to (D) Pea..king , you and pour eachintoag].ass. create a serious problem later. eru.:r. :.:raMSU'i! Sip a..ll three, ta.klng pains to (Aspirating foreign objects is the A mounta.:ineer's best friend clear your palate between beers major cause of accidental death in is his: ' - either by eating a plain soda the homes of children under six (A) Dog dust:i.ng (B) Bailbondsman cracker orl:ightly your years old.) (C) MaID squeeze tongue with a belt sander. After According to Cesar . Aleman, (D) Free and flexible arm A!A~~IIJ sampling each, identitYthe moun Executive Director of SEMLA, the '~u trl.I0Ja Sj: pu:eq am tains. Unless you've just returned program is desiSned to: help UJ:t:{osna: 'S'TI ~tf.llM, (a):.:rQM.SUy dentiSt with a mouthful of Bennington Baxter-Benn:ington, from the children and parents better. the noted finanoier of mountain novocaine, this should be easy. Cold recognize signs of aspiration, eering expeditions, was fond refresbmentandnaturalsmoothness choking, and/or ingesting; increase of~: are your two b:ig clues to the peak. awareness of the hazard to the (A) ''The price is right:' young lung, such as, coins (the CB) "Your check is in the number 1 item swallowed), peanuts, (C) "Keep all your assets liquid!' This is the visual perception portion. Simply read the pertinent subject ' unsafe toy parts, small hard objects, CD) "Put this on roy tab, fella:' etc.); define proper respiratory phrase and determine which picture most closely symbolizes it. Then, check '':ItUn.:r ~u S'aM. ~ eAoq'e -paol.:Id the appropI1ate box. health and increase awareness of ~ 1tUmotf.l uo~ea: ((I'o'g) :.:raM.SU'i! the respiratory system and its The best place for a mountaineer to importance and teach children and take a romantiC R&R jg: parents what to do in an emergency. (A) Somewhere over the rainbow , SEMLA offers an educational (B) 24 hours from Tulsa. pamphlet free for whomever is CC) In the craggy peaks interested in learning more about CD) Deep in the heart of Texas' the Prevention of Inhaling Foreign 'a.tl.Ol°'.l I:lGUIOO t:{osng '.ImrI e.:rGt[.MAlre .IQ (0) :.:rBMSUV Objects by Children. Just call 947- You can recog:n1Ze a mountaineer 7204 or write SEMLA, Post Office byh1s: Box 43. Middleboro Ma. 02346. We CA) Crampons care about every breath you and CB) Sherpa guides your child take!! ' (C) Pickaxe , CD) Foamy moustache sal. :.:raMB'lIV The most conunon reason for mountaineering :Is: DougSchorr (A) Because it's there CB) Because it's better than. nothing is a D.J.. at (C) Because nothing :is better CD) All of the above ''4tn,od aures WBIM Qtf.I. o~ GUIOO n:e Aatr.l1ftlG Last Friday the faculty at aU the are the Curriculum Committee, summary of the new governmental on Wednesday, November 15th Commencement fee. The primary state colleges voted on the Academic Policies Committee, structure as the contract outlines it. from 9·4 in front of the bookstore. purpose for the increase is to allow --- ." "':-- - propoS€d new contract (with the Student Affairs Committee, and The referendum on November 15th -- eacfi~ graduating class the financial exception of Worcester who voted Long Range Planning Committee. will be taken as an indication of Referendum No.2 opportunity· to have a speaker of on Thursday). This contract has The Curriculum Committee will whether students wish to Commenceme.nt Fee their choice. More money to spend been in the process of negotiation have 16 faculty members, 3 students participate in this structure or do Senio~s and underclassmen: A means a better quality speaker. for some months now and was and 3 administrators and will deal not wish to participate at all in those referendum will be held on The choices on the vote will be: 1. approved by a 3 to 1 margin with this with such matters as new courses, matters which the committees deals November 15th to decide whether 1. Yes/primary purpose speaker vote. This document aHects many new majors, general education with. Cast your vote on the student body is in favor of a one 2.Yes aspects of college life from class size requirements and other related participation or non-participation dollar per year (fo"u-t ;.c"cu· 3. No to campus ·goverance. matters. The Academic Policies ~u.1'I\\.\\c.t",~.;:) increase to the the ~ One- section of this document Committee will have 16 faculty which particularly affects students is members, 3 students and 3 Article 7, Participation in the administrators and will handle Decision Making Process. A sub setting up the academic calendar, section of this portion of the setting academic and admissions Vallee to speak on UFO's contract requires that a student standards and library services. The referendum be held to determine if Student Affairs Committee will students which to participate in the consist of 5 faculty members 7 Every generation seems to have at the effects on a witness during a experience .for both ,.beleiver. and overall college decision making students and 5 administrators and their own scientific controversy. In UFO experience and the personal non-believer. So remember, that's process as it is outlined in the will make recommendations the past, concepts such as meteors, and social impact of UFOs. November 14th at 7:30 p.m. in the contract. So a student referendum concerning student needs, student comets or even human flight were His lecture is said to be a sobering SU Auditorium. See you there. will be held on Wednesday activities and student participation considered delusion or at least misguided fantasy. It took far November 15th from 9 . it in front of in cultural and social activities of the sighted individuals to investigate the bookstore to find out if students college (but it will not directly handle and bring the facts to the surface. wish to participate. It must be noted the administration of any .student fee'trust funds such as the Student Our generation's controversy is that if students do ~ot participate in the UFO (Unidentified Flying ticipate such a vote will only mean Government Association monies or the Student Union monies): The Object) and the man in front lighting that students do not participate at the path is Dr. Jacques Vallee. In the all on those committees outlined by Long Range Planning Committee will have 5 faculty members, 1 ·early 60's, Dr. Vallee had the the contract. The committees will forsight to form a group called The still function but without students student and 1 administrator. This committee will deal with long range Invisible College to catalog and on them. study UFO's at a time when ·he The most important feature of the ideas about usage and development of space and utilities on campus. In knew the subject was only drawing new governance structure is the ridicule from the scientific world. In establishment of the All College addition to these committees the 1965, he wrote Anatomy of Q Committee. This committee v"ill All College Committee may set up other committees on an ad hoc Phenomenon, the first of his five consist of five administrators, five books to date on UFO's in which he faculty members and five students. basis to deal with maters that do not fall within the guidelines of the other detailed many as yet unexplained All campus matters other than cases, his own research into the those dealing with student fee' committees. AU ad hoc committees will have an equal ratio of students, subject, and a plan for monelr' (trust funds) will be passed systematically investigating UFOs. through this committee. Other faculty and administrators. There will additionally be supplementary Since then he has written four committees contained in the books (one is Conjunction with J. contract are standing committees committee, Teacher Education Council, which will be considered a Allen Hynek, the godfather of and are considered subordinate to American UFO research). the All College Committee. This subcommittee of the Curriculum Committee. As the name implies it committee will' refer rnaters falling will deal specifically with the within specifec subject areas to the Dr. Vallee now lives with his education department, four standing committee which. deals family in Northern. Callifornia and students who must be either juniors with th at area for t~eir has. recently taken his campaign to or seniors and majoring education, recommendations after which the the lecture circiut. and four administrators. As has All College Committee will make their comments. The method by previously been the case students Now we at BSC are to be which persons become members 01 serving on these committees will be priveieged to have Dr. Vallee giving this committee has not yet been appointed by the Student his lecture on campus. The lecture determined. For any recommenda Government Association. All will be on Tuesday, November 14, at tion made by this committee or any recommendations by these 7:30 p.m. in the S.u. Auditorium. of the other standing committees of committees will be forwarded too Admission is .50 with a Bridgewater the contract the Faculty Union and the All College Committee, the State College a id or $1.00 for the the 5 tude n t .G 0 v ern me n t F acuit~l Union and the Student State College J.D. or $1.00 for the Association may make separate Government· Association and these general Public. recommen Danny D! I've rocked with you before, I would Reminder! All Classifieds and Letters 10 J "clio reod QII/oIIotw; like to "reck" with you again. R.S. the Editor MUST be signed in order to \ Kingswood party, Nov. 5th - To the host with appear in The Comment. Thank you. the most! I'll be back for my cigarett case, lighter. and a kiss. From the girl who will alwayiS say "hello"...... -...~...-..~ ...... ~" To Dash Whitewall, the only real wild and crazy guy we know! Ate you still in love with - your horse? You really tickle our fancy! We'd Watch "Spare Parts" , like to 9'!t you in a dark closet sometime and suck on your neck. Thank you for letting me WBSC-TV ' . ~ get into your marine pants on Halloween . Seductively yours, Two wild and crazy girls. Your college television showt t To aU of you who helped with the Senior Class l~ , float - we thank you! With cooperation like Shown ~xclu,sively on closedl I Cla.sifieds are free for all students, this, our senior year will surely be the best yet! faculty, staff. and administration of BSC. !class of '79 Officers . For all others, rates are $1.50 per column inch. circu. it telev.. ision in the 't National Advertising Rate (outside Mass.) is $fl.94 per column inch. JSA ... (etc?) TM - You finally got the ads don-e on time!!! No togas? What does •••• mean? Student Union Building Name/Phone: 'Sue F. We mar ~ave lost but we're still thOe best!! GO BROOKE!!!! DC . Knock Knock!- brought to you by 1M Dept l Address: To the Whale on the Hill-Is it true that you're trainer because you got injured playing middl and Student Union , linebacker? The Jewish God from Indi 1)_ Total ~mt. Endosed - ... -----~~~ Page 8 THE COMMENT November 9, 1978 Ensemble Theatre TheArts Pure As The Driven Snow ,y Lori Madden The Ensemble Theatre is proud The Mother Box to announce the second show of its 78·79 season. This za ny melodrama is appropriately entitled The Delusion "Pure as the Driven Snow'" (or "A Working Girl's Secret"), written by Paul Loomis. The play is a comic Conspiracy satire on all that has been known of melodrama throughout the years. by Bob Budd ~y The black-hearted villain, Mortimer Allright. look. This mindless paranoia has got to come to a grinding Frothingham, (Donald Capen) is halt. Right now. Last week this column did not make its usual described as a person steeped in apIWarance. The simple truth is. 1got lazy and missed my deadline. For villainy and a wolf in .any sort of all c/ you who yelled at me·· thankyou. But knock it off, already! We clothing. He attempts every cO'1tinue.) dastardly deed possible to get fair, Okay. Last time out. we were having this friendly little chat about Fred young heroine Purity Dean (Donna Silverman, the M.D.P., Anita Bryant, and just a gang of other stufff. Ramos) to fall madly in love with i\nyway, these three units and their activities have had a profound effect him. Purity Dean is the chaste and 0n the type of programming we've beeen setting this year. chased young' heroine-A working Cast of Pure as the Driven Snow: (front row I·r) Donna Ramos, Richard Fred Silverman, you may already know about (at least if you've been girl with a secret. In an effort to reading this column you do). He's former programming head of A.B.C., escape the clutches of this dastardly Putney, Randy Doyl~ Donald Capen and Paw Healy. (back row I-r) Donna now working for N.B.C. in the same capacity. During his tenure at villaih, Purity Dean runs away to an . Corio, Mary Pio, Breck, Sullivan, Sally Richardson, Michele Pecoraro, A.B.C.; he was directly responsible for "The Bionics Boom"', "The Happy Inn, located in upper Vef mont, John Richards. Karen DeWolf and Peg Holzemer. Stage Manager David Days Craze"', 'The Cuddly Cop Syndrome"'. and 'The T. and A. where -she meets and falls madly in NadeU is in the center. (PHOTO BY JOE WALKER) Phenomenon"'. love with ,that brave and noble hero, Mortimer Frothingham's unwilling Hewlitt. who loves to boast of her Most of these shows were pure mindless trash. They were also top ten Leander Longfellow (John assistant and ex-convict, who will proud' social position, will be hits in the Neilson Ratings. In a few short years, Siluerman had raised Richards). Leander, the nephew of be played by Richard Putney; E.Z. brought to you by Peg Hoelzimer; A.B. C. to the enviable spot of top net work. Unfortunately. he managed Jonathan and Zamah Logan (Randy Pickens·· son of the owner of and her daughter, Alison Hewlitt, to ieau€ taste, decorum, and meaning by the wayside. The work that Doyl~ and Sally Richardson), "Picken Pickles'" which is the place will be played by Michele Pecoraro; "'All in the FamilyH, "One Day at a Time"", "Ellery Queen", and a handful owners of the Inn, is the typical hero of Jonathan Logan's employment, Mrs. Faith Hogue, a guest at the of other series had put in'toward quality television was stunted. Fred who arrives to save Purity just in the will be acted by Paul Healy; his Uland Inn will be Breck Sullivan' Siverman was the start. nick of time. sister, hard-hearted and snobish, and her nervous maid, Letty Barbe~, Enter Anita Bryant and her sister organization, The Mothers for The other characters contained in Imogene Pickens, will be portrayed is p011rayed by Donna Corio. Decency in Programming. When she's not out campaigning against this wild melodrama are, Jed Lunn, by Karen DeWolf· ; Mrs. Ethelinda homosexuals and singing religious songs, Ms. Bryant joins forces with the MDP to stop "those on television that give our children moral views other than our own'" (anybody else smell smoke? Hear paper crackling?) It is their assertion that children absorb all the violence on television and either become homosexual(?) or spaz out and attack people. It's Christmas Carol Cast Announced okay with me if they want to I;?elieve all of that. but not on my time. I don't need any orange squeezer determining My morality These "people'" (and I use the term quite loosely) set about a campaign to stop violence on TV. They wrote letters, sent telegrams, form~d The Bridgewater State College Christmas Past; Julie Glauben as major at B.S.C., and Stage picket lin€S'j et ai., in order to let their voices be heard. It worked. Each of Ensemble Theatre! Children's Fan and Martha; Maureen Bray as Managed by Craig Truax, also a the "'big three.... vowed to cut down on the level of violence seen in prime Junior. - Theatre announces its '"'east for H A Belle and A Salvation Army time. (It amazes me that no one complains about the cesspool of daytime H The production is set for Christmas Carol , a musical Woman; David Rapoza as The soap operas, but that's another column for another time.) adaptation of the immortal Charles Ghost of Jacob Marley; Mike December 8th through the 15th, By this time, Silverman had already launched 'The Six Million Dollar Dickens classic. Belliveau as The Ghost of however only December 9th will be Man"', ""'Lauemeand.Shirley"', (now on C.B.S.), and was ready to give In the role of Scrooge is Richard Christmas Present, and ...... Elyse available for public performance. 'The Bionic Women'" a go. Inevitably, these three forces came together Putney, aSophomoreatB.S.C. who Krantz as Mrs. Cratchit and The There will be two shows on ·the 9th at this precise moment in time (beginning to sound like science fiction, has appeared in "Moon Heist" and Ghost of Christmas Yet-To-Come. at 2:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. in the huh?) "Camelot", and is currently In the role of Timy Tim will be Horace Mann Auditorium at With all the hue. and cry about violence, Silverman became a hot rehearsing for the Ensemble John Clark, a fifth grader from East Boyden Hall. All seats are $1.00. commodity. He was hailed as the Golden Boy at ABC. The man who Theatre's upcoming production of Bridgewater Intermediate School. The public is urged to attend this "'has his finger on the pulse of public opinion." If that's the case, the "Pure As The Driven Snow". The production is being directed holiday tradition; an evening of fun patient is dying. The rest of the cast is as follows: by Donald Capen, a Junior Theatre for the entire family. I know all of this sounas like voice-of-doom ravings of a madinan, but Tony MastroriUi as the Narrator and my point is that it's not too late. This trend can be reversed. If one pushy Nephew Fred; Steve Correia as . lady in Fla. can persuade' an entire county of people that homosexuals Bob Cratchit and Dick Wilkins; are evil, then certainly sane, rational people stand a chance. Robin Silva as The Ghost of If you're not happy"with the current crop of moron or "jiggleH shows" do something about it. Write letters. They do work. Anita and the MDP have proved that. So do it already. OkaY,I've said my piece The ball is in your court now. I really have no idea what I'll be talking about next time around.Let's find out together, shall we? Until then, stay happy and take a troll to lunch. Program Committee f~~!~l UPCOMING EVENTS by Gil Bliss juxtaposed against the difficult Fogelberg), although little classical On October 18th, the Student chording and difficult picking of her music was written for guitar outside Union Fine Arts Committee husband Thomas, on classical , of Spain, explaining the numerous celebrated their art gallery grand guitar. Spanish composers represented opening by presenting Martha and A meager crowd of approxim· throughout thr program. If you Thomas Dushak for a pleasing one· ately 40 persons enjoyed .the:> missed this, you can still catch the hour recital. pertQrmance, .taking advantage cit recorder and harpsichord program Beauty and precision were the one of the better deals offered for coming up later in the semester. words of the evening as the fifty cents this semester. The Fine Dushaks seemingly glided through a Arts Committee also offered free varied repertoire of Italian and fondue, pastries and wine to by Doug Schorr Spanish baroque pieces as well as supplement the exemplary music. Oak, a progressive rock band contemporary selections. Martha, Flute and guitar historically go from Massachusetts wUl appear in on flute, rendered difficult time' well together (listen to the new the Student Union Ballroom on' Friday, November 10. . and ~~iii~a~n~d~~~~~~~lin~e;s~;.a~lb~u~m~b~v~T;.;r;im~Weisberg I?a~ Oak is a six man band that has MDIIDAY DRINKS $'.25 played major clubs around the New DISCO! DISCO! DISCO! England area such as Gladstone's Tim?thy's Too, Edge, Library: UMONDAY NIGHT FE'ER'~ Gulhvers, Red Barn, Cinema Room, with 0110 and Ihe DISCO LIGHTS and mahy others. CONTINUOUS MUSIC AND DANCING ALL NIGHT LONG The¥ rely heavily on changing DAICE CONTESTIOIIDAY $50.00 TO WINIIER OPEN MON-5AT lead smgers on various songs, so Tuesday tllra Sanday 10:00 tiD 5 P.M. .that one man does not carry the FROM MISSOURI load. THE SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS FIRST EAST COAST APPEARANCE A 'REAL ,SCOOP Oak performs original material SHOW TIME 10:30 along with songs by Bruce Of'FON ANY IN" Springsteen, Bob Seger, ELO ELP YODKA Rolling Stones, Beatles, and others.' a TOIIIC They are very tight. in terms of $1 .. 00 musicianship and should be seen by all students at BSe. . MADEWELL The event will be a Nightdub with CO-'~Q.~l liquor license .. The tickets. are on FATIGUES; s.ale at the' Information Booth for $!.75. It will be from 8-12 on Friday ~ORK PANrS ;rught anciprC!per dress' is' required. November 9,1978 THE COMMENT Page 9 I Choral Society I Concert Creative Dance Notes I by Elaine Martin "Wondrous Love," Thou ArtI This is an active fall for Creative The Choral Society performed Worthy," and "'Create In Me A Dance at Bridgewater State their annual fall concert Friday Clean Heart, Oh God." Highlighting College. There are now 18 hours 01 evening, November 3rd in the S.U. the performance was the number Creative Dance courses in the Auditorium. Dr. Maxine M. Asselin "Wondrous Love" featuring Department of Communication conducted the Women's Glee Club soprano-soloist Carol Robertson. Arts & Sciences. and the Americana Singers. Dr. The concert finale '"Rejoice in the Eight dancers representing CT- Theodore G. Davidovich Lamb" was performed by the 352 Intermediate Creative Dance, conducted the two mixed choral Chamber Singers featuring four CT·290 Movement and Dance for groups: Chorale and Chamber soloists: Cheryl Potvin, soprano; A. Actors, PE·162 Creative Modern Singers. Lee Pina, alto; Christopher Dance and The Creative Dance Women~s Glee sang three pieces Beaudoin, tenor; and Peter Molitor, Group performed for two hours in of music: "You Shall Not Fear," bass. the Student Union Art Gallery for "How Excellent Thy Name," and the Both conductors did a fine job the all College Open House on Oct. highlight of their performance 'Veni with their chorus groups. 15th. Dance photography project Domine'" which featured soprano The organist for Women's Glee was begun with this proqram. soloist Adrith. McCartney. The was Dr. Ian H. Johnstone of the Officers of the Creative Dance; Americana Singers sang·"Ave Music Department Faculty, Also, Gretchen Holt, Teri Finnegan and Maria"'foltowed by their special Dr. Johnstone along with Ms. Joan Lori Meyer announce the following feature of the piece "My Lady Knudson, a member of the apprentice members: Pamela Greensieeves. " Bridgewater State College Bracco, Linda Nickerson Connelly, TV station for showing in the near The Creative Dance program and The Chorale (mixed chorus) graduating class of 1978, played a Susan Crotch, Nancy Cuningham, future. Date for the annual Dance Group is under the direction surrounded the audience as they piano duet for the Women's Glee. Robin Femica and Lori Walsh. Christmas dance. processional and of Prof. Cora Mills Wells, sang the musical number '1 Will Not Ms Paula Kelley (class of 1982) was On Monday, November 6th, the program has been set for December Communications Arts and Leave You Comfortless," Following the accompanist for the Chamber Dance G roup taped a program for 12th. Sciences. was the Chamber Singers who sang Singers and rehearsal accompan four pieces: "Three Madrigals,'" ment for Chorale. Concert Reviews Chicago Flops by J. McUonald lighters in the air, turning the Music outrageous or adorable, it's For the most part, the entire Hall's concert room into a refreshing to hear a band that relies Chicago concert (all 90 minutes of breathtaking array of lights. on tantalizing vocals and well· done it) was one of the. most lackluster The concert was superb, and I musical arrangements. Even now, events I've seen in a while. The poqr couldn't pour enough praise upon two days after the concert, I'm souls (including myself) who paid the brilliant artistry of AI Stewart finding it difficult to keep Al upwards of ten dollars per ticket and his back·up band. In these days Stewart's songs from popping into definitely got rooked. of Kiss and Shaun Cassidy, when it my head. To quote from "Year of After making the crowd wait for seems that all a performer must do the Cat"': "The drum beat strains of over an hour, the band made their to be successful is to act either the. night remain'" appearance performing "Feeling Stronger Every Day. H This was the first time that I have seen newcomer Donnie Dacus (who replaced the late Terry Nath on lead guitar) and he is the shot in· the arm that the~ band needs. After moving through several mediocre versions of some "bigNhits (that included "If You Leave Me Now" and "Just You and IN), the band got "'weird. N The big surprise was "Flight 409, II a song that nobody has heard in 7 years. This was followed up by several songs from . the new .album 1iotSheets.'" After a searing version of "Motorboat to Mars" (featuring the percussion of Danny Seraphine 0 Laudir De Oliveria), the band closed the main set with "Free". After a five minute wait, they returned to perform "Got to Get You into My Life" and "2S'or 6 to 4". The latter featured a stunning piece of guitar work by Dacus that incorporated . Pete Townsend leaps. .. ·::~f-ules laden with Blue Maguey pinas on their 'Way to. Cuerm's La Rojena plant. The overall musicianship was superb. At various times during the concert, Dacus would reach down to shake hands with members of the -Since 1795weve gathered our crowd. But all this personality and "pizzaz" couldn't help this concert. In the words of Tony Lioce,"at least Blue Ma~eys for Cuervo Gold the light show was nice". the ~entIe way. . by Margaret.F ord . Its the old way. And still 1978 is destined to be the year of AI Stewart. That is it his performance . at the Music .Hall the best. . Sunday night is any indication of what is to come. Throughout his 2 At Cuervo we know that there is onlyo~e way to make and a / half hour set, he and his equally talented. back-up band Cuervo. Gold perfect. The way we've been doing it for more treated the audience to a brilliant than'180 years...... ' '...... ; combination of· rock and soft pop That's why people still nurture OUTfield? ofBl1fe music. The band played material from Maguey plants. And why mu1f3s ..arest~ll used ix! ~r~nfl. AI's older albums, such as "Past, these precious plants to our dtst~llery. Fbtr tradttwn tS sbJl Present, and Future,'" as well as the nwst important ingredient in Cuervo Gold~ . selections from his newest album, "Time Passages." The true This is what makes Cuervo Gold-truly specwLNeat, showstopper,however, was when on the rocks, with a splash of soda, in a perfect Sun-rise or Al and his band lapsed into "Year of the. Cat; "a top 40 hit for him a year Margarita, Cuervo Gold will bring you back to a time when ago, .after a five-minute piano quality ru~ed the world. intrOduction. The song·ended with thunderous applause· from the Cuervo. The Gold standard since 1795. audience, who then ·proceeded. to hold lighted matches and cigar:~tte. Page 10 THE COMMENT November 9, 1978 SPORTS BSC Ends Fine Field Hockey Campaign sse ended a fantastic season by winning on the losing end of the game 1 . 0, as two Jackson to dive the ball right past out of their last three games. Central Bridgewater's regular season record ended at the goalie. From then on it was a close Connecticut State College was the first 9-2-1. JV's tied UNH 0-0 leaving their record game, until the victim, ~osing to Bridgewater by a score of at 5-2-2. last two minutes. At that time Dartmouth three to one. Seniors led the way that A varsity record of 9-2-1 can hardly be scored off a corner shot. With two minutes left Tuesday as forward Erin Eagan got two goals overlooked and it wasn't, as the team earned in the game, BSC never gave up, but just and halfback Kathy Mahoney scored her first the 7th seed position in the Northeast ran out of time. Dartmouth won, crushing the goal of the season. sse's JV. team Regional Tournament.' On Friday, Nov. 3, 1978 SSC Field Hockey team's chances of completely dominated their game by beating sse travelled to Dartmouth College to advancing to the Nationals. CCSC 6 - O. Birthday girl Ann Merlin led the participate in one of the four satellite Including the tournament games, this way with a hat trick followed by Diana touraments of the~ regionals. They met U year's team finished with a 10-3-1 record the Demetrius, Deb Brown and Linda Doherty Maine of Presque Isle that afternoon and for the last three goals. best SSC has seen in a long time. Earning the carne away smiling with a 4 - 0 victory. Erin The last home game of the 7th seed position out of the entire Northeast season ended in Eagan, Paula Hutch, Usa Vaillancourt and victory as both varsity andJV Region is quite an accomplishment and a feat teams defeated Deb Hill scored m the well-playea URI 3 -0 and 2 -1 respectively. game. that the entire team and college should be Scoring for the Saturday Bridgewater faced varsity was Usa Vaillancourt 2nd seed proud of. with two goals Dartmouth to determine the winners and Sharon Rogerson of the with the third. Dartmouth satellite. The winner of this Freshman Diana Demetrius game scored -both would go on to Springfield and then the State goals for the JV victory. of Washington for the National Tournament. PUSH - INS: Congrats to Deb, Jack and Moans Halloween found sse up at UNH, but it BSe dominated the first half but couldn't for scoring their first goals ... and to put Leese was definately not time for fun and games. the ball in the net. Dartmouth managed to for being high scorer... Red socks (we're The game was weU played with neither team though, as the half-time score of 1 -0 proved. not superstitious are we?) ... Hellow ... really dominating, just a lot of excellent DC came out strong in the second half forcing midfield play. Unfortunately. SSC came out SSC to play very defensively. There was a wittle birdie ... Just a social Bridgewater never gave up though, and gathering (ha, ha) Laugh, tell a few jokes, suck brought the ball down field allowing Cheryl a few cokes... and dance, dance, dance!! Soccer Team At 5-8-1 Buelow Scores Lone TD After evening their record at 3·3·1, the BSC and clearing it away from in front of Dufresne. Curry Stops 8Se, 24-7 soccer team went into hibernation and Hibert, Pearl, George, Bill Lindquist By dropped 5 of their last and Joe Craig Kern of the New 7 games. Four of those OHalloran pretty much set the tempo England Football Conference's losses came within the of the best quarterback, New England College game and set up many .good scoring Bill Rumley. Rumley went Conference chances. For three and a half quarters of football at over and dropped the Bears well down It was unfortunate that himself for the opening score before into the the Bears could not Curry College in Milton, it looked like the cellar. However, the Bears are 5·8-1 get on the scoreboard John Carlson hit on a field goal to give Curry a overall. because they Bridgewater Bears were still in a ball game. 10-0 lead. definately had the better of the play. The first four games of the They had been outplayed by the opposing The Bears closed seven game set On to Westfield and the Bears first and the margin to three in the were all within the conference. only club but there was the scoreboard·-and it second quarter The Bears' night game of the year saw the Bears playa as Gary Buelow intercepted first foe was rival Salem State. read Curry 10, Bridgewater 7. his fifth pass of the season Last year's great first half. In the last four years the Bears and ran it in for a game of the 1977 season But then a Bridgewater drive to the Curry 26-yard touchdown. was the most have not even scored a gOal against the Owls, exciting, the Bears winning at 3S·yard line stalled··rather it stalled and then But Curry cranked it up 3·2. However, but. this year. they destroYed that jinx. With in the second half this was not to be the case at Swenson shifted into, reverse. First there came an and added to their final total field about 90 seconds left in the first half, was of 335-yards total this year. The defense sse offside penalty. then a quarterback sack and offense on the day (the Bears led by John Hibert, awarded a corner kick. On one of had 162). The Chris George, and Robbie the then, to top it off, a bad center snap to the fourth quarter scores Pearl played a prettiest crosses of the year (by Jimmy were the back-breakers sterling first half which ended in a scoreless punter and suddenly Bridgewater was for the Bears. Owens) and a well placed header by Bill withol,lt tie. However, it Was the same story as many of a football and Curry had it on the Bridgewater, however, did have several "Spiderman" Linquist, the Bears saw Bear the other games this year. The offense stalled 48-yard line. bright spots. Mazzaferro had high praise themselves tied at the half with the Owls by for and consequently the defense fell apart. a Just like that the momentum swung like a the continued excellent work of the If it score of 1·1. The second half opened and defensive was not for the efforts of goalie the tidal wave and Curry swept in for a score by secondary and for the good running Mark Bears were not about to quit. However displayed Dufresne, who made several outstanding in a running back Dave Christopher (who set a by Al Colarusso (93-yards). span of 15 minutes, WSC was allowed three school rushing mark saves, the score would have been much with 204 yards). "The big problem, N pointed out the penalty shots--one of which was a Suddenly higher than 4-0. . the game was gone, and a' final Bridgewater Head Coach, "'was that we didn't questionable cali by the referee. Westfield reverse by John In the Bears next game Scollins for a touchdown late stop Christopher and we couldn't put the ball th~ traveled to made good on the first and third shots and in the quarter Fitchburg to take on this buried BSe. over the goal line. again, once we got inside much imDroved led,3-1. "That was state college team. It was a case of the turning point,'" agreed Head the 35-yard line... Curry also shut Scott too little, Mark Dufresne, who played his best Coach Pete too late as FSC took game Mazzaferro. ":We were in the ball (Armstrong) off and our passing attack was advantage of some early of the year in goal achieved the fundamental ultimate thrill game with ten minutes remaining and then we weak .. That hurt us... Colarusso was mistakes and led 3-0 at the half. for a goaltender as he the only stopped the second made the mistakes that hurt us ... and we've offensive weapon..we really had." The Bears came out to play in the penalty shot with a diving save to his right. been making too many second mistakes lately. If For Bridgewater, inconsistency was the half and scored two The third goal for Westfield State deflated Curry goals both by Joe Lupica had scored first in the opening story ?:\gain. They'U try "to put it together this on assists by Jim Owens. the· Bears as they really did play well. stanza However they came behind -the passing and running ability coming Saturday when they face the Boston late in the game and weren't Westfield added another tally late in the game enough to win as State at Swenson Field beginning at 1:30 p.m. time expired. to go on for a 4-1 win. However the game, due Much criticism has been put on the voung to the penalty shots, was much closer than the Bear defense, however it was the offense,not score indicated. the defense, that blew the next game against On the long"bus ride home from Westfield, the annual Framingham State College. The Bears Freshmen Follies was held. This year's winner outshot the Rams by a 2075 margin but could was Phil Petit· who. with an awesome display. not find the net. The Rams only goal came on of joke telling (and his version of a breakaway that goalie Mark Dufresne had the.BSC fight song) won.easily. However honorable no chance 0" whatsoever--so the Bears lost a mention must go to Scott heartbreaker by a score of 1·0, McCarthy and Chuck Efreimatis and they know ".egg-zactly'" why! The defense played weD controlling the ball (cant. pa~ 11) Volleyball Drops Two The SSC volleyball team continued their plummet losing 7"15,15-11,15·8,7-15,2-15 the flu, Coach Perley Gates was Jeft with a to starting URI. and then hit the"pits" bowing to SMU 8- line-up that included thrtle freshmen and one sophomore. .15~ 10-15, 13-15. URI. last year's New England The total inexperience was too much to handle Collewate Champs against an SMU team and a sure bet to repeat that played strictly that title, defense· waiting for Bear were tested to the maximum by a mistakes. gutty Freshmen Carlene. Schavone and Bridgewater State College six.· Losing RoseBertucciperfor'med the first game, the Bears well in their starting fought back winning roles but could the next two,gamlC:!3 not make up forthe loss of the causing URI to.re·group ailing veterans. to pull out the match in their favor. The highly favored URI . team were stymied. time after time by .the hard hitting of Eileen Buckley, SsC travels to Worcester Robyn. Bederian; Poly technical Lea Beattie, and Cathy Institute Saturday, Spillane, Nov. 11, for the Mass. Back Row: ·and the accurate setting of captain· State .Volleyball. Coach Perly Gates, Kim Lindgren, Eileen· Jane Championships starting at Urbanski and Robin .Gautreau; In the 9:00 a.m. Buckley, Carleen last game, irreplaceable Jane Francis. Robyn Berkerian,Lea Urbanski was The Jayvees won two matchesdowningU. ,. decked" bya hard driven spike dislocating Beattie, Maureen of Mass., Boston 15~6, 15-6, 15-1, and slipping Raymond. Front Row: Robin her jaw. Her absence spelled an easy win for bySMll 14-16, 15-11, lS~2. Super serving by Bautreau, Jane Urbanski, Mary·DeLorey, Rose URI. This loss was no shame to the Bears who captain'$ilvia Escoto led to·· easy points battled Bertucci, valiantly against a national power. against an inexperienced UMass six while an Cathy Spillane. The loss to SMU was a different story. With all around team effort provided· a come Jane Urbanski out and Lea Beattie down with behind win over SMU. November 9, 1978 THE COMMENT Page 11 Plymouth State Writes $567 Check Tennis Season Closes to Cover Football Thefts The B.S.C. Varsity Tennis contingent closed out their 1978 faU campaign with a fine Head Football Coach, Pete Mazzaferro know that everyone here concurs with your 7-1 record (good for second place in the Mass. announced yesterday that the President of feeling of outrage and sorrow that the whole State Conferece). The Bears, under the Plymouth State CoUege has sent Bridgewater matter would have occured_ guidance of coach Dr. Mogilnicki, were a check totaling $567 to cover losses' of Enclosed is a check for $567 which bolstered by the addition of freshman Steve personal property that the team sustained represents the total of the inventory of the Powers. Bruce Ogilvie, and Tim Sypher, during an October 21 game versus that losses you detailed in your letter..of October along With newcomers Rick Nylen, Steve school. 23. You will be interested to know that our Smith, Joe Mellino, Jeff Ciciora, and Oan During the course of the contest, Student Senate fully approved my sending Damish (transfer from Dean Jr.) Veterans Mazzaferro told the Comment, between 600 this check. Indeed, it comes from a fund Joe McDermott, Glen Guenard (co-captain) and 1,000 dollars worth of property was provided to the President of the college by the and Doug Mildram (co-captain) rounded out stolen hom rifled lockers in the Bridgewater students. I realize that this check cannot this seasons squad. dressing'room at Plymouth State while the possibly cover the real loss involved. Some of The netmen will a tough assignment in the Bears were engaged in a game versus the the items, I am sure. have sentimental value spring when they try to better their 7·1 mark Panthers. that one cannot place a price tag on. against a host of tough schools. (Lowell, Several ballplayers and coaches had cash, However, we have tried to respond as SMU,and Salem) However, with everyone jewelry and clothing taken in that incident and honestly as we can, back and with a positive attitude the outlook is good. Coac.h Mazzaferro sent off a ietter - to Nothing has surfaced here with respect to Plymouth State Cone~ President, Kasper C. the thefts. We have had both our own Marking concerning the unfortunate security officers and the Town police working circumstances. on it, but whoever managed' the business President Marking responded promptly seemed to have done a pret!:.; good jo ) of it. with a check and his regrets over the matter. Obviously, if we get any kind of line at all on Final The following is the text of Marking's N9v. the stolen property, we will be in touch with Singles 7 letter to Head Coach Mazzaferro: you. Steve Powers (1) 4-4, Doug Mildram (2) 6-2, Dear Coach Mazzaferro: We are ashamed by the event. Please Joe McDermott (3-4) 5-3, Glen Guenard Thank you for your letter of October 23 express our sincerest regards to the (3,5,6,) '7-1, Bruce Ogilvie (4-5) 5-2, Rick concerning the unfortunate incident members of the football team. Sincerely, Nylen (6) 4-2, Dan Danish (4-5) 2-1, occurring during our football game with Kast>€r C. Marking, President. Doubles Bridgewater State on October 21. Please' Powers-Danish (1) 2-2, McDermott-Ogilvie (2) 4·1. Mildram-Guenard (3) 3-1, Smith eiciora (3) 0-1, Dalton-Parker (2) 0-1, Millino Soccer In Slump Sypher (1) 0-1, Ogilvie-Sypher (1) 0-1, Guenard-Dion (2) 1-0, Danish-Mellino (3) 1-0, (cont. from page 10) In Jast Saturday's game versus Curry Dani&h·Nylen (1) 0-1, Nylen-Sypher (3) 1-0, The team, after getting home late from the . CoHege, Don Mattewson posted shutout Mildram-Sypher{l) 0-1, Dion·Smith (2) 0-1 a as Westfield game which was on Fridav night, the Bears won 5-0. The Bears cutshot Curry had to face Roger Williams the next moming by a 25-5 margin and dominated the game at 10:00. Not appearing to have any ill-affects except for the early going. Sparked by Peter or signs of tiredness, the Bears won easily 7-1. Season Highlights Hesbeth's two goals the Bears put immense Glenn Guenard Jimmy Owens led the attack with 2 goals and pressure on the Curry netminder. Joe 54 Victory over University of Maine ... 3 assists followed by Joe Lupica who had 4 Strong performance of Stever Powers (semi 01ialloran and Jim Owens added two more finals A), Glenn Guenard (semi· finals B) and goals. Ed "'Moss'" Ames who has seen limited goals and John Hibert converted a penalty Mass State Conference McDermott·Ogilvie (B Doubles finalists) at action this year with a nice header on a pass shot to round out the scoring; For Hibert it from Owens. The Bears only led 2-1 at the Final Standings the M.A.S.C.A.C. Tournament held at was a real thrill to score a goal because Cont. Overall Framingham State.... Dedication of Tennis half, but the game was really never in doubt as playing fullback, he is usually trying to prevent Salem 7-0 8-2 Courts to Dr. Henry Rosen (during Roger WilJiams has suffered many big injuries goals instead of scoring them. Along with BRIDGEWATER 6·1 7·1 Homecoming Weekenc) .... 5 match winning this year and was shaky on defense. starters Dave Morrow, Scott McCarthy(who North Adams 5-2 6-3 streak to start the season.... Alumni match The Bears last home game of the year played an excellent game), and Mike Hill; Dan Fitchburg 4-3 5-4 held during Homecoming; against New England College was marred by Elliot, Phil Petit, Craig Mott, Ames, Steve Framingham 3·4 5·5 The team would like to thank all those who poor officiating. The referees never were in Kontakos and Frank Comparado also saw Worcester 2-5 4·7 control of the game and refusea to make calls action. Westfield,· watched, , their " hqme matches"gpd Clls~ 1.,6 1·7 extend a sincere thank-you to trainers Greg unleSs'it was absoJutely necessary. 'This hurt DUE! to asevere1ypuUed neck muscle Mass Maritime 0-7 ()'7 the Bears who had more skill, because NEe, sustained in the Framingham game, Tom a very physical team. outmuscled the Bears Connors has been lost for the rest of the and held on to win 2-1. The Bears lone goal season. His aggressive play will surely be was scored by Jim Owens who raced down missed by the Bears. left wing and took a shot which deflected off a· SPORTS SHORTS NEC defender. Whitney Memorium he was a great competitor who loved to play and he was a good friend ... what else can I Comment DumpsWBIM, 18-6 It is tragic when anyone must die. It seems, say?'" Downey and Joan Thibeault. There may haVE however) most senseless and ,hustrating Whitney's death was the final straw in a When the stakes are this high··the long when that person must pass away with youth double tragedy for the Nichols ballclub. Just been others, btlt I can't remember. suppressed athletic prowess of those who Then there was WBIM, the losing ballc1ub. on his side and so much to look forward to. four days earlier, offensive guard Bob talk into microphones or sit in front of Dave Whitney, a quarterback for Nichols McCarthy was killed in a similar auto accident Led by such outstanding radio personalities typewriters is bound to come forth. as Robin Pearl, Doug Schorr, Gene Manning, college, died tragically Saturday night when near the campus. Monday the team So it was this past Sunday when a case of Andrea Richard and Rick Odess. There ma~ the car in which he was riding hit a tree near announced they will, cancel their remaining beer was on the line and provided the the Nichols campus. Whitney was having a schedule and call it a season. have been others but then again, who car incentive for the big touch football game remember. fine year in the New England Football The Comment joins the Bear football club between WBIM and the Comment. Conference. His athletic ability had pl~ced in extending their sympathiss to the families And so it carne down to the wire. ThE Both teams fielded strong clubs for the big Comment rolling up yardage and scoring thE him second among all quarterbacks in the in extending their sympathies to the families . clash·-and the early noel was in favor of the conference and just last week the' Nichols of Bob McCarthy and Dave Whitney·· and to next three times. The game would finally end WBIM team. Oddsmakers gave the golden with everyone yelling at everyone else and sophomore had passed for 162-yards to lead the ~ntire Nichols team. throats a solid one touchdown edge for this several ballplayers walking out of the stadium. his team over Plymouth State and clinch a fall c1assic·-but the oddsmakers were forced Said a disgusted Andrea Richard, '"Nobod~ share of the league title for his ballclub. WBIM To Broadcast to eat their scorecards. Bridgewater got a chance to face Nichols would throw me the ball.'" - Led by the cannon arm and twinkly-toes of It was, perhaps, a fitting end to 'e on Homecoming Day-·and those who Mike Eunice. the Comment rolled oVer the watched the game will remember the man BSC-BS controversial and crucial contest. radio c! station'-pulling the plug for a 18-6 The case of beer .remains disputed. who quarterbacked that ballclub to a win over This Saturday, November 11, WBIM will shellacking. the Bears. broadcast the Bridgewater State-Boston It was a high intensity game, 'full of emotion 1t was a shock when I found out Sunday," State football game live from Swenson Field. and intrigue. WBIM went out in front early said Mike Shaver who plays with the Bear The action begins with Frank Kerr and the when '"Wick'" Wickersham stepped in front of Hockey Game Sat. footbaUtearn. S,~C\verllad,known Whitney pr~game show starting atl: 15. John Davis an errant Comment toss and bolted 40 vards since, !henfthgrade'andPoth ~ttended, St. and Gene Manning will broadcast the game for the score. This coming Saturday. Nov. 11 th Bernar&s.ih Fit¢tlbutg. 'Dave.was well liked beginning, at 1:25. Be sure to listen for the final But the Comment roared back, led by such Bridgewater State hockey team will take, Ol by everybody who knew him," Sha ver said. football contest of the year-- on WBIM, '91.5 stalwarts· as Joe McDonald, Jim, Calnan, the Alumni in a 6 p.m. contest at the Hinghar Hockey Arena in Hingham. "He was a qreat athlete in everything-he did, FM.--...... - Karen Bob Cote, Joe _IIIIIIIIIIII. Page 12 THE COMMENT November 9 1978 . .' First lesson: Bonded Bourbon is so unique that it took an act of Congress (in 1897) to establish the' ;.,. ~~~~;t~~~;:~~ standards for ~ ~::::::;;= Old Grand-Dad 100 is perfect. and other Bonded Bonded Bourbon whiskeys. must be 100 proof. No more. No less. Final exam. You need only one sip to recognize the clearly superior quality and taste of "·"··'·''''''',w.-."." ••.Old Grand-Dad. Cheers! Old Grand-D~d:>: Bonded is authentic Kentucky sour-mash Bourbon, made with pure Hmestone water, the finest grains, and aged in new charred-oak barrels . . Only Bonded whiskeys have a green tax stamp. It's your guar antee that the whiskey is at least four years old. Old Grand-Dad Bonded is always aged longer. . Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey. 100 proof. Bottled in Bond. Old Grand-Dad Distillery Co., Frankfort, Ky. 40601.