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The ommeC nt Campus Journals and Publications

1972 The ommeC nt, September 28, 1972 Bridgewater State College

Volume 52 Number 4

Recommended Citation Bridgewater State College. (1972). The Comment, September 28, 1972. 52(4). Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/comment/298

This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. The COMMENT

VOL. LII NO. 4 .~ATU.STATECOLl..EGE Sept.ember 28, 1972 81 F

Public Colleges Fear Fees Loss

Of $250-Million State Colleges

WASHINGTON ~tatecolleges and universities· could lose Go Beyond Walls between $250-million and $300-miUion a year if newly enfranchised students are allowed to use their status as local· voters to avoid the higher fees normally charged to out-of­ staters. That is the estimate in a new study of the Two state cJUeges, part of a Keegan proposes that the Salem a~propriaHOp. uncertain future of out-of-state tuition con­ State College (SSOC) will be open The degree wi'l be. a'MItded by '~,.,~t~orkhistorically regarded as a ducted by Robert F. Carbone, dean of the Com m () n Wealth CiOll e g e. }:t;~~ngholdof traditional as to students, as to places and college of education at the University of Mary­ mutation, are pioneering radical times and methods but with an iFraminghatn campus, for.people land. The study was done for the National triew designs in Massachusetts integrated core curriculum. unable to attend college full time. Association of State Universities and Land­ kijigher education by offering ex­ ,Salem is beginning with an , . As McC~rthydescribes it, the Grant Colleges and the American Association ~rovide· ;~rnaldegree programs. $18,000 investnwnt, six faculty program will academic of State Colleges and Universities. Included i;[l Salem Slate College and members and 40 students. Non linstruction : tQ p~opleunable to were responses from 362 four-year institutions, Framingham State College are professional staff, clerks and 'attend college on a full time basis the bulk of those that would suffer from the moving ahead with alternative custodians, will be invited to audit to work tow~r:dsa degree in liberal demise of tuition differentials. madels, patterned to some extent courses that will be developed. studies. Public colleges and universities in at least an Great Britain's successful OpC'n Keegan's long range ex­ "It will also profide an seven states--California, Colorado, Indiana, University, while other segments pectation is "10 develop a product .~ducationalopportunity for the Michigan, Ohio, Texas, and Wisconsin-could of public higher education are still that will not be obsolete". To !;under em~loyedperson, senior lose up to $10-million a year if the differentials talking about the possibilities of off insure against" obsolescence for f~itizensand the housewife in­ were abolished. Mr.. Carbone says. C!Hnpus. non classroom· teaching. Salem State College graduates, fblved in raising a family of school Among the state institutions hardest hit Salem State's President Frank Keegan says he wants his students ~agedchildren," he says. would be the Universities of Arizona, Cali­ Keegan sees the modest begin­ to be able "to think, to write, to McCarthy noted that the ex­ fornia, Colorado, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis­ nings on his campus as part of a speak , to appreciate art, Jhe. ternal degree program, unor­ souri, and Wisconsin, as well as Colorado State, giant stride toward "tearing all the quality of life. to organize their thodox by its nature, will be able to Indiana, Ohio State and Purdue Universities. buildi ngs down". thoughts, to organize others in accommoda te nontradItional Among the state colleges, the biggest losses Keegan. tall, red-bearded political caucus". policies related to curriculum, use would occur in California, Colorado, Penn­ educal iOllal dynamo. is seriolls. He would opt for investment in of personnel, entrance sylvania, and Texas. Hf' sees within a reasonablc> research and technology rather requirements. grading and distance from his campus an in­ than in buildings. . scheduling. Administrators Concerned finite llllJlllwr of possibilities for Keegan also said that the The first class will enroll 50 students chosen for maturity, Naturally, the possibility of these iosses has degree-wort by coursI' sites, programming of greater Boston naming as examples the Peabody educational television, Channel 2, motivation, ability to do in­ aroused considerable concern among college dependent study, and reading. administrators since the vote was extended Museum, the Essex Institute, the should be used in planning open Danvers YMCA and other college college courses. Candidates without a high last year to IS-year-olds, including some 4- school diploma will be accepted if million college students. They are increasingly campuses on the North Shore. Keegan emphasizes that this Though S:llem is ready to move first year is developmental with they can pass an equivalency registering to vote in the cities and towns examination. where they are in school, and college officials onto a third campus, the buildings students and faculty working out a formerly of St{'. Chretienne 'Ini tia'llv, CommonweaH h fear that they might try to use this new status course of study togeth ~;What. -is Academy, Leegan is clearly College \ViiI confer a degree in as proof of state residency. r~finedfor $SOC will pr6vide,the liberal arts. Future anticipated When Mr. Carbone's· study was conducted commilted to the concept of :c;:redits to . satisfy the ,(!ollege's "open" pdul'ation. programs include public ad­ last spring, half the colleges already had been liberal· arts requirementS: .Just relurn£'d frorn Lhe Blet­ ministration, urban studies, ~'··.Atthe sa~e time, Framingham confronted by registered voters requesting tui­ ehley, Bucilinghamshirp business, health, law enforcement, tion rec1assication, while many other institu­ ~tateCollege President D. Justin fire science, fire science, social headquarters of the British Open 'McCarthy is beginning an¢iternaI tions expected requests this fall. University, Kppgan is careful to work, environmental science and So· far several state legislatures-in Georgia, degree program to begin"nt~r.the define the deffcrences between his day care center staff training. first of the year with ~.~t35,OO() New, Mexico. and Washington-as well as projP('l and the British plan. individual institutions, have sought to preserve the differentials by drawing a line between residency for voting purposes and residency for tuition purposes. But increasingly the issue is ending lip in state and federal courts. The situation there is "confusing," Mr. Car­ bone says. Cases already have been decided or are being appealed in Arizona, Alabama. Connecticut, Michigan, Minnesota, New Mex­ ico, ;lnd South Dakota, while others are pending in Maryland and Missouri. -LARRY A. VAN DYNE

Bears Clash with Bob Cats

See Story on Back Page ~-~-'-'------~

Page 2 The COMMENT September 28, 1972 Greetings: As many of you may have Dear Asshole! It is my greatp'l~a.sureto· already noticed, there is not, as Today as I went frolicing into welcome you back to school this yet, a student handbook available the Bernell resident parking area, autumn. The stt,ldents and faculty for distribution. Consequently, we I found myself engaged in a members in the public· colleges feel that an explanation is treasure hunt for a misplaced an·d. universities of Massachusetts warrented. Little Blue Rambler. Once upon a have a superb record of scholar­ At first, it had been hoped that few days ago it had been parked ship, learning and service to. the the handbook would be ready for within the confines of a yellow Commonwealth, -and I am con­ the opening day of the semester, parking place. However, "Little fident that you will better it during since, practically speaking this is Blue" was transfered to another the new' school year. . when it would have been of area, unknown to her owner. In a year when the full burdens greatest benefit to the students. As When "Little Blue" was finally of citizenship are falling for the to it was, however, all of our data was located she had been adorned with first time on many student not available on schedule. In fact, a big white $3.00 ticket!! shoulders, it is appropriate that I the deadline was missed by about a Her owner does not delight in share with you some of my hopes week and a half. supporting the District Court of and concerns fQr. public higher Nevertheless, by mid-August Brockton nor does she delight in education in this state. the printer had all of the material praising assholes. If you, to whom We have cOl1).e long way. We a this is concerned, do not know how were the first state in the nation to he needed for the book; we've been elect students as full-fledged waiting ever since. It should have , to handle and park a car correctly, why don't you learn to walk? members of all our trustee boards. been ready, at the latest, for the In the past twelve years,' our second week of classes. The Better still maybe if you're a good enrollments have more than reason it was not is open to boy from now on Santa will bring quadrupled.' The state's yearly speculation; as the printer assured you a matchbox for Christmas '0' expenditure to ·operate the in­ Editor -_ .... us it would take no longer than a play with! stitutions has gone from less than month to complete. Good luck in growing up and l $20 to nearly $200 million. A new We suspect that much of the hope someday you will earn a college or university campus has responsibility for- the tie-up can be degree in Common Decency. opened almost every year. Our. attributed to the 'fact that every Little Blue and her broke owner, . faculties include some of the ablest I intend to help those of you on politician and his mother had been Coni ' men and women in the land, and campus to make this year the most at the ear of just about every our salaries are competitive with exciting in the history of printer around, demanding im- the rest of the nation, yet tuitions Massachusetts Higher Educaton. Dear Students, mediate service before the have remained low. We have Together we will search out I am writing this letter to thank­ primaries--But, again, that's only a Student National Education exciting. new educational· boredom and waste wherever they you for the enthusiasm at last guess. Association (SNEA) had its first programs in every corner of the exist, and replace them with we~k'sgame against Mansfield Ultimately, I suppose, that I open meeting of the 1972-73 school Commonwealth. challenge and effectiveness. My State. I don't know what brought should be held accountable for the year Tuesday at 10:00. These , But the time has come for even administra tion will propose you alive all of a sudden, but it sure delay. Since, I took the printer's meetings are open to anyone who more exciting programs, for changes in the structure and helps. to . know somebody else is word· for it and did not get an cares to come, as well as to SNEA setting aside hoary peda:gogical organization of public higher standing behind you screaming. agreement in writing (can't trust members. The date of the' next anachronIsms and replacing them education designed to strengthen The COMMENT asked how it felt anybody). Hence, for failing to do . meeting will be pos ted in the with institutions and courses .of it, to reduce duplication and to to be a cheerleader, well,· for the so, I apologize. . Student Union. study that incorporates .the very insure that the real needs of the first time in 3 years I can honestly At any rate, it will be ready Plans for conferences in best a,nd m.ost innovative of Commonwealth are met in an say it felt great! My first answer soon. Most probably within the December and possibly in modern educational thinking. orderly and creative way. We will to the question was critical, but I week. And, in spite of it all I February were discussed. No Why, for example, must we also propose Qnce again a plan to ,must apologize--Saturday changed believe it will still be fairly useful. permanent dates dates have been link tuitions with scholarships, so my views a little. I just hope it Thanks for your patience--Jim continu,e ..t~ gu~gea student's set for these activities but they will Foley. prog~essby. the. number of courses that every additional dollar paid lasts. be announced soon. he has taken, when what matters is by a student goes to assist students However, I still heard a few Also a research center and an what he has learned? Why must he who would not otherwise be able to comments like "fhe cheerleaders The Ski Club at BSC and the advisory' board are in the works. sit .in fl dull class when he migpt attend college. stunk" or "you girls' were really bears of Yellowstone National The function of these would be better be learning in the com-' For too long we have placidly terrible". I have only one com­ Park have one thing in common - impossib1e to fully explain here. If munity, on the job, or studying at accepted the proposition that ment for these people-· If you think HIBERNATION. you are interested in further in­ home? Why preserve programs higher education is something for it is easy to ptactice everyday and As an avid skier, I waited formation, come to our office that prepare students for jobs thCit students to endure on their way to go to cheer to a crowd that eagerly to join the Ski Club. After across from the Rathskaller. no longer exist'! Why must it take so~ethingelse. . With your help "Usually" justs stares at you, paying the one-dollar fee and . .some one should be there to four years to earn a bachelor's and Y9ur ideas we can cha~geth~t. you're' crazy. If we spread out. we receiving a membership card. the answer your que:s.tio.ru:,,, Please degree when many students could I Idok forward to meetmg WIth loose volume, if we stay together Club with it's mystical powers help us make this year truly an manage it in three? many of you in the months to and yell as loud as we can to get vanished. active one. I have been especially in­ come. In the meantime, I hope you you going, you say we stink! Just Members of this organization terested to see the recent will feel free to write me and exactly what would you like us to are becoming disillusioned. Our Apologies: recommendations of the Edw~ationSecretary Joseph M. do? We are trying, we do car~-­Publicity concerning ski trips and distinguished Carnegie Com­ Cr$in, or call Philip Lerner of my only you can help us. If you stay meetings were practically non­ According to the Student Union mission on Higher Education for a staff at 727-4258. with us, if you yell as loud as you existent. activities calendar, SNEA is series of far-reaching educational With my best wishes for aa most can, I promise we'll do our very Will the Ski Club be a func­ scheduled to give a mixer on reforms. Many of those reforms enjoyable and rewarding .school best to please next time! tioning unit of BSC or, should it's September 29. We regret that this also promise greater educatonal year. Thanks again for the moral "members" begin measuring the is impossible at this time. There returns for each dollar spent, support Sa turday . I was really fat of the club to see how long it will be no SNEA mixer on Sep­ whether it is the student's tuition Sincerely, proud to be a part of you. will remain in hibernation? tember 29. dollar or the taxpayer's. Francis Sargent Sincerely, Nancy Burke, Capt. N.F.

S· U· HAPPENINGS Verse Choir Meetings will be September 28 held every Tuesday and Thursday September 29 September 30 Drama Club Meeting, 4: 30 in the Omega Iota Luncheon at 12:30 in in the Seminar room at 5:00. Other Green Room Faculty Association Social at 3:00 hours will be scheduled for Verse Dorm Council Meeting at 7:00 in the Formal Dining Room in Rooms 205-207. Gem and Mineral Show to be held Choir members that cannot meet the Seminar Room these hours. all day in the Ballroom. at

October 1 Gem and Mineral Show to be held EDITOR-IN-CHIEF all day in the Ballroom Linda Lapierre s.u. Yearbook Promotional Day at 10 a.m. in the Pool Area INTERNS NEEDED Movie: Bonnie and Clyde at 7:30 in BUSINESS MANAGER Pam Goldberg the Auditorium NEWS 'EDITOR Vicki Kaharl PRODUCTION DIRECTOR Wanda Mingola October 2 ADVERTISING MANAGER The office of the Diridor We need: Self Study Committee Meeting at David Avi}JI of the Student Union will Preferably juniors or 4:30 in Conf. 4 CULTURE EDITOR Paul Sechoka seniors with imagination, offer an opportunity for. two W.R.A. Meeting at 6:30 in Rooms Photo Credit (Sports) Dave Rainone and Al Pet- students per semester to candor, en thusias , and at 205-207 Nancy Flynn STAFF tipas serve as Management (n­ least 15 hours per week. Barbara Bishop terns. This program will A background in student October 3 Gayle LaBelle Karen Zeichick Brian McKeen offer co-curricular and activities is desirable, but Honor and Advanced Study Cheryl Coash Steve Andrews not manda tory. Committee Meeting at 10 a.m. in Lee Smith extra~urriculareducational Frank Botta Mary Horsely experience to undergraduate Some financial Conf. 4 Jim students who may pursue a remuneration will be of­ Afro-American Study Meeting at The COMMENT is a student en supported and operated weeki ~~r~ed.but must be limited to career in the field of College fered, but this should not be a 10 a.m. in the Green Room newspaper serving the academi~be ;i;r ~ Jess. All letters must Union Management. Those primary motiv.ation in P.E. Dept. at6:00 in Rooms 205-207 r Transcendental Meditation community. of Bridgewater State upon ~ ut names will be held selected will be exposed to seeking the position. College. Editorial policy . 00' equest. Letters are also Meeting at 8:00 in Ul • the philosoghical constructs To apply: ~elerminedby the Editor,ln-C .IS ~ J~~tto condensation. Ad. Pick up an application in m consultation with the Edito~~e~\ ertlsmg rates will be mailed ·upon of. this servic -oriented October 4 slarr.. Republications of !~I~~~uiJt.b All cQrrespondence profession, as will as the the Directors' Office, and 1138 Movie: THX at 7:30 in the n~aterlal~rmtedherein is for- CO~MENadd.ressed to THE operational necessities of the return it not later than Oct. 4 Auditorium bl~denWithout the expressed Coli T .Bndgewater State American College Union. Faculty Wives Association at 8:00 wratten permiSSion of the Ed' ege, Brldgewater Mass In-Chief. Letters to the edit Itor- 9232<1,Telephone: Area 'Code 61';: or are, 697-6161 Ext. 260 or 304. ' positions eliminate $1~

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: Page 4 The COMMENT September 28, 1972 THE BOSTON REPERTORY MUSIC THEATER,INC IS MAD .~ "f(W7~ j An Explanation of Our Admission our theatre open to broad base of DNESS, people and at the same. time_ ,.-, _~ff:!ff.Policy provide the necessary momes to keep. our resident company n. ~~f~The Boston Repertory Theatre; MARRUJA Inc. will be charging admission for solvent. its Fall Season. This change from As a final note, this is an ex:· our donation policy of the summer pla,nation offered to· clarify our dicision. not an apology. The' BEETHOVEN WAS LEFT has been made out of necessity and with some regret. public should be wHling to support HANDED good theatre with its enthusiasm. As were Richard Wagner, Richard Our idea of asking for con­ "and a reasonable financial com-" Strauss, Cole Porter, Leonardo da mittment. To quote Lewis Lloyd* Vinci and Charlemagne. tributions as opposed to selling tickets was motivated by our in the N"Y. TIMES: "The artist An Extremely Reliable Source should start giving away his work, has informed your not-too-humble desire to make theatre available to each person at the price that he or providing 'free services' -as reporter that Sailcat in person put was recently suggested by a· well on a killer performance. The boys could afford. It was based on the known businessman -- on the day and their back-up group (two lead premise that foundation help would guitars and drums) are currently supplement our income, that our that Henrv Ford starts to ~ive, awav touring with the Guess Who. overhead would be low, and that cars> Esq~ireJ auchem Jubal, a Nashville-based , the generosity of some individuals quinteto singer/­ would compensate for the lack of Managing Director songwriter/producers have just contributions by others. *Progrm Director of the :per­ Such are the sentiments of one Lindisfarne is where' the music's forming Arts, New York State had the dubious honor of being Casey Kelly, who is currently cOll)-ing from ... and where the Due to a· delay in receiving our Council on the Arts in the .New half of the world's most bizarre making his solo LP debut. Kelly, a music's going.:. double bill. The group, which Federal tax exemption number, York Times August, 1972. musician since almost the day he NICELY OUT OF TOWN, Lin­ Costume Ball: Time and place to plays straightforward, melodic' was born (piano at age four, to be foundation support has not been disfarne's debut was forthcoming and the overhead of be announced. rock deb ted at Washington's Cellar exact) has been through all the released in Great Britain toward Door as openers for Herbie running a theatre in the city (as Crist mas Special: a special schools of experience and hard the end of last year and W<;lS Reader's Theatre production in~ Hancock, former pianist for Miles knocks that are necessary to tur.!1a received by the British Rock opposed to the Cape where this policy was initiated) is prohibitive. "A Child's Christmas in Wales'.' Davis. Think about it for a minute. musician into a polished Press--harder by far to please that Further, many people took ad­ directed by Marth Burtt, and professional. ours--with astounded cries of: vantage of our good will by not more. has on the "A breath of early Beatles! A donating anything and by Performed DECEMBER 18-22. stands their third American LP', His credits include a stint as a highly sophisticated pop group, spreading the word that this was a Admission: $3.00 Adults, $2.00 Made in England. There have been member of a college rock group with no pretentions and delusions "free" theatre. Some forms of Students, $1.00 Children. a few changes in personnel since called "The Greek Fountains," of granduer, but a solid grasp media also insisted on referring to All Saturday performances· begin the last time round, with the called that "because we couldn't instead of the fundamentals of stunning addition of'Chris Farlowe imagine really being called that." us as "free" with the result that at 8:08 p.m .. The gallery in the music--firm, clear melodies, lobby opens at 7:00. Reservations as lead vocalist. Mr. Farlowe is From the "Greek Fountains", imaginative lyrics, and playing many people were insulted a t being requested to make a donation and must by claimed by 8:00. something of a legend back home Kelly went to New York were he that never falls below the level of in his native England and a even more indignant at our NQ one will be admitted to the dk A&R for Shelby Singleton and high compet~nce." positive Star in mainland Europe. played sessions (by this time he suggesting what that donation thea tre after the performances --Melody. Maker' have begun. .And why not? Who el~ehas the was an accomplished guitarist) on should be. Based on our production "This is the' best debut album this Children must be accompanied by distinotion of not only being various . Then came the year by a hitherto unknown British costs, we felt that our guideline of discovered by (who bigtime or so he thought. Kelly $3 Adults, $2 Students, $1 Children an adult (except for the Thurber band. hi" Alan HuH and Rod show in which case adults· shoJld with Keith Richard, wrote "Paint was asked to join a group whose Clements, Lintlisfarne has a pair was more than fair compared to It Black" for him) but also being current theatre and movie ad­ be accompanied by children/. l\fo name to this day he refuses to of songwriters with vutstanding the only artist for whom Mick mention. The group, supposedly mission fees. children under eight will be· !ld­ potentiaL" mitted to evening performances; produced an album, alas, not famous, hired him, took him to Los --New Musical Express available here. That must be some For these reasons we have set our There will be no performances Angeles, where they rehear~ed admission the above stated during Thangsgiving week, alburn-Rumor has it that the back­ and promptly disbanded, leavmg Lindisfarne is Ray Laidlaw, a at up i~cludesboth gypsy violinists prices. Any person sincerely in­ November 23-28. their new member stranded. tormented young drummer, for­ For further information or and the Ikettes, a mind-boggling mer art student, and display terested in seeing our shows Who combination. Since that time, he At this juncture, ,Kelly got a job is truly not able to meet this ex­ reservations call 423-6580 between has been both a solo artist and lead playing accompaniment for Tom designer; Alan Hull, a fiery pense can provide an alternative 12 noon and 7:00 p.m. on days of songwriter, singer, pianist, and singer for Thunderbird and the Rush, which kept him occupi~dfor service in exchange for tickets performances, or call the Boston late,and lamented by some of us, the next year, and hooked hIm on guitarist; Ray Jackson, an when seats are available. It is our Center for the Arts, 426-5000 Colosseum. Now he has found a the joys of performing for an unassuming, forthright Geordie hope that this system will still keep anytime (24 hour service). Home with and audience. When· at last he left singer and player on mandolin and Cumpany, in a combination that Rush, he went out on his own, to harmonica; Simon Cowe, an inL bids fair to make them one of The write his own and perform scrutable maniac of a guitarist, a Hottest, Nastiest, Hard-Drivingest them 'in the style he has evolved former photographer; and Rod CHAMPION TERMP APERS exponents of rock and roll to be for himself. The style requires an Clements, bass-player, violinist 636 BEACON ST. (#605) BOSTON, MASS. 02215 found anywMre. audience. "My stage presence and songwriter, of quiel, scholarly And more news from England: isn't really an act, it's a natural disposition and formerly at "~-.617-536-9700 Elektra has signed Plainsong, a presentation of the , a play?ut, Durham University. Hull and . Research Material Jor Termpapers, Reports, Theses, etc. groop which includes Ian Mat­ a sort of auditioning my materIal· Clements have written a flock of LOWEST PRICES. QUICK SERVICE. thews, to a worldwide deal. -this is what's in my mind right inspired and inspiring songs that For Information, Please write or 'call Matthews' track record includes now as if I were sitting in my living combine poetry and melody in a stints with Fairport Convention, room." manner unheard since the good o!d his own fine Matthews' Southern days of early Donovan and middle Comfort (which recorded one of Dylan. the best-ever versions of "Something in the Way She Conceit needs ... Moves") and two solo LPs. Plainsong is more than Ian Mat­ thews and represents the com­ bined ideas of the other group members, who include Andy \~. STORJES - ESSA YS - POEMS - Hoberts on 6-string acoustic and JOIN electric guitar and dulcimer, Dave Richards on bass, 6-string acoustic guitar and piano and and Bob ORA WINGS & PHOTOS Honga on 6-string acoustic and electric guitar, bass and peano. \1~IrnsAJ~~:O~ . For the album, Timi Donald plays RATHSKEIJ 4ER 'drums. Plainsong's collective You'll find box on C. Wood's thinking is taking them in the derection of melodies with a * Student National Education goodly amount of energ~and Association desk in the Humanities electrici ty . Look foc Plamsong around about November, both on record and in an extensive BUilding concert tour in the U.S. TERMP APERS UNLIMITED INC. "A good love is like a good song 2f15 HUNTINGTON AVENUE BOSTON. MASS. 02115 It grows on you 'til it's so strong (61,7> 267-3000 It never leaves you Materials in our extensive Research Library / It never goes wrong $2.45 Per Page You know a good love is like a good Research and Reference Only! song. " THE DEADLINE IS OCTOBER 23rd ...... ""'"'''''''' The COMMENT September 28. 1972

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BSC Faculty Mentber Forerunner

A MODERN DRAMA BY MICHAEL GAZZO of New Music Trend on SoL\ TIT 111).(\\1' untJ1 Nov. 4

There is a genius at Bridgewater. In the middle 1800's, the first His great sense of musical taste A soft-spoken man with cutting composer to be recognized by the-has let him expand his talent in eyes that view the present and European masters and critics, was many directions. For example, he future with great optimism. A an octaroon by the name of Gott- is lining up a program two-thirds . man whose sense of music is as' schalk. Another black composer of which he will perform selected .keen as most people's sense of was Juan Compos, who grew up in works by Black composers. The COMIC MELODRAMA- SCENARIO BY ESQUIRE taste. Fortunately he happens to New Orleans. final third of the program will be a faculty member here at BSC In the early part of the twentieth present a "Salute to Duke on S I \~'.& '\TI~ I). Wed. shows end Nov. 1 in the Music Dept. century a "ragtime" pianist - EUington" featuring Santos and a 1~:@ogf":Vii!;@r.'i:",~~"'1."·~.it;•...".I'-:ieJ:(.iY,"'i.\(ittii~;:'~l!i5;.;~\!ii;.,,~cF.o!\l~-v.r~:r4i§~~~-;:'-~1J~' Henry Santos hails from Maine composer by the name of Scott small group composed of bass OPENING OCT. 14 where he grew up as a gifted young Joplin came into the limelight with flute and guitar, as well as piano.' pianist. From Maine, he migrated his many rags and his opera In still another vein, he hopes to to Boston, where he attended "Tremonisha, H which incidently, perform a work for two pianos, two Boston University's School of Fine had its world premiere in Atlanta celli, and French.horn. To sum up ~b~1I1~R~1~~KSArts, graduating with a Bachelor in January of this year. The music his abilities, one could say, "if it's of Music Degree. of Ulysses Kaye, a contemporary music, he can play it!" S;\T•. All\TIXI~E~ Pli Since that time he has had an musician, is also being brought to Besides his own performances,

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I \i~. ______._ ... .. ·d ---_...... _------_ ...... __ - 'Page 6 The COMMENT September 28, 1972 SOUNDS TO BE FOUND

Paul's Mall, 733 Boylston St., AND ITS FUTURE Boston. 267-1300. TODAY: N.Y. Rock Ensemble

Jazz Workshop, Paul's Mall, thru Theatre enthusiasts from the Playwrights", moderated by Sunday - .,Freddie Hubbard six New England States will Lloyd Richards, Artistic Director convehe a t Rhode Island College in of the National Playwrights' Blood, Sweat & Tears Concert - Providence October 13, 14 and 15 Conference, Eugene O'Neil Boston Music Hall, Thurs. October for the 21st Annual Convention of Memorial Theatre _ Center, 12 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets $4.00, $5.00 the New England Theatre Con­ Waterford, Conn. and $6.00 at Music Hall Box Office, ference (NETC). On Saturday evening, the 268 Tremont St. Boston. Also "Our Theater and Its' Future" Trinity Square Repertory Com­ available at Minuteman and is this year's Convention theme, pany will give a special per- I Soundscope. and the program includes panel formance of Moliere's "School for discussions, workshops, demon­ Wives" in a new translation by Judy Collins, John Denver, Tom stratins and performances, tours Richard Wilbur. This per­ Rush and Peter Yarrow-Tuesday, of local theatre facilities, and the formance which will"be presented October 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the presentatin of NETC annual . at Rhode Island College Theater, Paramount Theatre, Boston. awards for theatre achievement. will alslo be open to the general Tickets $4.00 and $6·.00, available The Convention will open on public. at Paramount Box Office, Sound­ Friday evening with an address by Sunday's program includes scope, Minuteman. For info. call Ruth W Mayleas, Director of the tours of the Barker Playhouse, 482-4153. Theatre Program for the National hosted by the Players of Warner Bros.'''Bonnie and Controversial enough tc make :Council on the Arts and the Providence, and the Majestic Clyde" revives the Depression- critics damn and then praise it, Roberta Flack - Tuesday, October National Endowment for the Arts. Theatre, which is being re­ ridden Southwest of the 1930's. It and important enough to change 3 at 8:30 p.m. Music Hall, Boston. Two sessions of performances will novate,das the new theatre facility was the time when bank robber the entire intent and purpose of 268 Tremont St. Boston. Tickets follow, one by New England for the Trinity Square Repertory Clyde Barrow and his cigar- filmmaking for years to come, available at Music Hall Box Office, children'S theatre groups in scenes. Company. The New England smoking sweetheart! Bonnie "Bonnie and Clyde" speaks of Village Green, Danvers; Nub & Section of the United States In­ and demonstrations of their Parker, held sheriffs and bank innovation- the violen~eerupting Tyson Agencies; Soundscope; current or past season's work; and stitute for Theater Technology will tellers in terror and frequently out of playfulness, the lovemaking Minuteman, and Skippy White's, the other featuring the Sudbury hold i~annual meeting during this captured headlines with ·their fulfilled by a sense of impending for $7,50, $6.50, $5.50 and $4.50. session at the Majestic theatre. Players of Sudbury, Mass. and th~ daring, reckless, and often poin- death, the actual presence of time New Playwrights Workshop of the Highlighting the Convention tless crimes. The motion picture, and place, and characterization. Jay and the Americans at University of Rhode Island progrr.m will be the presentation opening on at 7:30 Sunday, October Besides Beatty and Miss· Lucifer's, Kenmore Sq., Boston on Kingston, in performance of th of annua I NETC "Special Awards" 1 in the S.U. Auditorium, stars Dunaway, te cast includes Michael Oct. 2-8. two 1971-1972 prize-winning scripb. and "Regional Citations" at an Warren Beatty and Faye Dunaway J. Pollard as C.W. Moss, the driver in the Conference's annual "Johr awards luncheot- on Saturday. in the title roles. The film was for the Barrow gang; Gene Hack­ Godspell at the Wilbur Theatre, 252 Gassnor Memorial Playwrighting These awards are given annually directed by Arthur Penn .and man as Clyde's brother, Buck; Tremont St., Boston. For info. call Award" contest for new one-act to individuals and theatre groups, produced by Beatty. Estelle Parsons as Buck's wife, 426-5827 Prices vary depending from both the New England­ plays. Beatty and Penn·· first Bla~che;Denver Pyle as the upon: day, time and seating. On Saturday morning, there will Region and nationally, for specific collaborated on the deceptive and sheriff who hunted down Bonnie contributions and innovations in be two panel discussions. Francis allegorial decline of "Mickey and C~ydein an obscure wood in Jesus Christ Superstar (The X. Gardner of Concord, N.H., Co­ theatre. Recipient of this year's . One." However, it is their second Arcadia, La., on May 23, 1934; and National Company) at the chairman of the New Hampshire NETC major annual award "for effort, "Bonnie and Clyde," that Gene Wilder in a sensational comic Aquarius Theater, 413 Washington Theatre Council and Advisor to the outstanding creative achievement has become an undisputed "chase" scene that launched his St., Boston for 2 weeks beginning New Hampshire Commission on in the American Theatre" will be milestone in. movie making. career as a comedian.· Tuesday, Sept. 26. Tickets on sale the Arts in Theater and Dance, will John Housman, prQducer, at Aquarius Box Office and all moderate a panel on "Theatre director, writer and teacher, Ticketron outlets, including Sears Program Funding Through the whose career in the theatre goes and Kennedy's. State ·Arts Commissions." back to the early 30's wit.h the WP A Panelists include Anthony S. Theatre Project and the Mercury Keller, Executive Director of the Thea ter . Mr. Housman will Conneticut Commission on the deliver the main Convention' ad­ Arts; Douglas G. Burns , Fiscal dress at the Awards luncheon. Winners of the annual NETC Affairs Director for the TRIVIA Massachusetts Council on the "Moss Hart Memorial Award for Arts; Ann VermeI, Executive Plays of the Free World" and the Director and Bernet Fain, "John Gassnor Memorial Playwriting Award" will also be Chairman of the Rhode Island 1. What was the original name of announced and presented awards. State Council on the Arts; and the "Lassie" program? The New England Theatre Frank G. Hensel, Executive 2. What group was featured on Director of the Vermont Council on Conference was founded in 1952 "to develop, expand and assist theatre ABC's "Where the Action Is"? The Arts. 3. What make of station wagon did Samuel Hirsch, former Drama activity on the community , educational and professional Sky King drive? Editor of the Boston Herald­ levels in New England." Mem­ 4. Who was the host of "You Bet Traveler will moderate the second Your Life"? bership is open to individuals and panel discllssion on the Convention theatre-producing groups in New 5. Who was George Burn's wife? theme. New England panelists England who are active or in­ include Al"v.in Brown of Long terested in children's, secondary 6. Who was the host of "Queen For Wharf Th{,Ht re, New Haven, school, college, community, a Day"? Conn.; Adrian Hall of Trinity professional and technical theatre. 7. Who was the Thin Man on TV? Square Hqll'rlory Com)uny , Additional information on the 8. What lady was the head of "Ding Providence ami John Ulmer of Convention is available from Dr. Dong School"? Stage/West. f'. William Hutchinson of the 9. What was the name of Howdy The Saturday afternoon session Rhode Island College Department Doody's pet? . will include a performance by the of Speech and Theatre, who is in LUH 3417. He is jailed in an in­ 10. What was the name of the clock New York Company of the charge of Local Arrangements, or "THX 1138" is a startling finite white void. An eerie escape in Captain Kangeroo? Proposition of the winning play in from the NETC Central office, 50 glimpse into the 25th century. and a hair-raising chase lead to the the 1969-70 "Gassnor Award" Exchange St., Waltham, Mass. Opening on Wednesday, October 4, mind-bending climax. contest; pel'formances and Also, anyone interested may ob­ at 7:30, "THX 1138," a Warner "THX1138" is the brainchild of dcmonstra lion by the Pocket tain information about Bros. release, is a deceptively rich Geaorge Lucas, who wrote and Mome Cireu:-; of Boston, Looking registration, reservations, tran­ film. Its futuristic society lives directed it, and is based on a short JaUreJPUl~lB'OT Glass Theatre and Improvise, both· sportation, and parking facilities totally underground. Men and prize-winning film he made while qnp-eqnl.1 aIn '6 off Provhkw.:e; and a panel at the COMMENT office. women both have clean-shaven a student at the University of sa;)UBJ.!l SS!W 'S discussion on "New Play~_~nd heads and are forced to take Southern California. Lucas is only PJO}MU1 .1a)ad '/"

soothing drugs that kill all 26, a man with a free-swinging Anus: }{~mr'9 agressive and sexual drives. The imagination, whose whole uanVa!;)UlD 'S Newnlan Dub police are metallic-faced robots, existence revolves around the XJUW oq;moJ!) 'v totally without malice. film. His thesis, apparent OWS ao'\:: Regii;=IU.lfation of old and new members THX is a member of the society throughout the film, is that it is not sJap!u'H aql pm: a.IdAau ynud' .(; who stops taking drugs and falls in so much the future you are seeing a!IIoJ sJJar . i FRIDAY, SEPT. 29 love with his roommate, shapely as it is_today. S1I3MSNV at the Catholie Center. ATTEN1'ION r Eu~r;l

all y at the Catllolic Center Vote BO B GAY Delegate (voters must he registered!) Oct. 3 meeting: 7P.M. at the SGA Delegate Elections Catholic Center. THURSDAY, OCT. 4,1972

.... The COMMENT September 28.1972 :(»age 7 JOBS EUROPE" c:LASSIFIED

FOR SALE: 1966 Pontiac Tempest Cony. OB SKI PACKAGE For Sale: CG PSPB Good Top Good Snow Head 320 skiis (203cm) 2 years Refrigerator Ideal for Dorm 5 cu. Tires old, binding marker ro'tomat pro ft. Like new $ 75. Contact: Jay Runs we; a but engine has knock model, poles, san marco buckle Ahelli boots (10) - New cost $240.00 Now Room G26 good local transportation car. at $150.00 takes all or buy Scott Hall $200.00. Can -447-4362. seperately. (will negotiate) R. Kane Scott Hall ext.356-357 Los Angeles, California. "Jobs Ride needed from Rt. 28 Mid­ Rides wanted from CampeUo (Off The annual Lakeville Hosp ... for young people are available in dleboro (near Root Beer Stand) for MainSt.) in Brockton. Mon., Wed., Fair will be held on the hospita Europe" said Dr. F.X. Gordon, 8:00 on Mon., Wed., Fri. I am for 8:00 class and home Mon. 5:00 grounds, Rt. 105 in Lakeville fron President of Princeton Research, willing to pay . Please caD and Wed. 2:00 will pay. Call Debby 10 AM - 4 PM on Sat. Sept. 23. at a University of Southern Michelle 947-7062 after 5. 587-6590 5. at Volunteer help is needed. at after California interview yesterday. For further information contact Just back from Europe he said Mrs. Foye at 947-1231. "the 300 million people Common -. Rooms Available for Male l1arket is booming. On the other Students . Kitchen, bathroom, Patriots Tickets. All home games hand, he stated, we forsee con­ available. East sidelines. One pair bedroom, sitting room, use of 'Room to Jet. Available Sept. 1. tinued youth unemployment in the washer and dryer. Walking for each remaining home game. United States until at least October Female - graduate student. Senior $8.00 per seat. Call 378-3286 after distance. $17. per week. 697-7851 or junior preferred. E. of 1973. U.S. Corporations are still I' own entrance. 5:00PM. cutting back personnel and are not 'Bridgewater . Inquire 378~2486. ask for May. planning for replacements. Are you gaving problems with Although the improving U.S. ANNOUNCEMENT There will be French? Would you like some economy will create some jobs, a meeting of all those interested in Forensics - (debate and speeking) gelp? Iwill be glad to tutor at a more young people are entering waring for George McGovern on Sept. 27. 1: 30 - 3: 30 sSpeech and reasonable rate. the job seeking market. In fact Theatre' Office. apply together. Participants Tuesday, Sept. 26, at 10:00. Please contact: Liliane Arnet some 1,300,000 per year. 1973 High arrange their own bargain youth Tilly - ext. 361-362 room 335. School 'and College graduates will For Sale- 1965 Harley. Police SP. -, or student fare transportation and face a long search. depart to work 2 tt>'.6 Trike, 3 sp. with reverse. Ex­ Ride Wanted: Monday - Friday anytime We have a program called Jobs months or longer. . tended front end, F60's rears, -at 3: 30 going towards, West Europe, he continued, and mags. Best Offer. Contact Bill Bridgewater CRle. 28). Contact Over the past 12 years we have guarantee salaried jobs in Swit­ 10,000 evenings at 828-7099. ' switchboard at 697-2030. help place more than young zerland, England, and Belgium, people in Europe and England", for some 2,000 young people 18 to 29 Gordon concluded.' ' years of age. These are Summer, For free information send a Fall, Winter and Spring jobs as FREE CLASSIFIED ADS for all Tues. of the week you would like stamped self-addressed business' general help (trainees) in hotels, size envelope to Jobs Europe, Box members of the co.llege com­ them published. Please indicate restaurants, supermarkets" 44188, Panorama City, Californi~ munity. All ads must be in by the ho.Wmany times the ad is to be ron. department stores, steward and 91412. stewardess on trains, etc. Board and room are usually provided and, friend~can work together if they

For Sale: The Bridgewater Town Com­ 1971 BSA 65Q CC still under mittee cordially invites any BSC warranty Z '.bars "excellent con­ students interested in politics and dition" 1200 miles. $1200 or government to attend the Town There's II New Freshman best o.ffer. Call 878-2398. Committee meeting to be held in the Upper Town Hall at 8:00 on Ride wanted from Taunton to. Wed., Oct. 4. B'Water will pay transportation in Bridgewater fee - My schedule is Mon., Wed., Fri., Ride Needed- from Old Center St. from 9 - 4: 15. Tues. & Thul'S..8 • 10. (near Middleboro Airport) to / Thank you and please call Kathy Bridgewater for 4:30-7:00 class on Come To Their Initiation! 824 - 8450. Monday through Thursday. I am willing Lapay! Please call Jerry at 947-7761. CONCI~ITneeds Prose-Poetry­ GRANTS Photos-Drawings. Send sub­ missions to Humanities Bldg. (Box For Sale- 1965 Harley, Police SP. on C. Wood's Desk). Please type Trike, 3 sp. with reverse. Ex­ tended front end, F60's rears, Only 5 Minutes from Campus all written pieces. Deadline is Oct. mags. Best Offer. Contact Bill, 2:t evenings at 828-7099.

For Sale - 24' Star Class H.acing The Bridgewater Town Com­ In The New Cantpus Plaza! SClilboat. Includes trailer and mittee cordially invites any BSC rigging. $1000. Call Danny at H24- HLudents interested in polities and 6200. government to attend the To~n Committee meeting to be held 10 For Sale - Supro Bass Amp. 2- Rte 18 • Bridgewater. the Upper Town Hall 8:00 on at 12" Jensen speakers plus tremelo. Wed., Ocl:. 4. 2-Channel, 4-inputs, solid body guitar, 3 pickUps, fast action. Both fol' $175.00 or sell seperately - will Ride Needed- from Old Center st. haggle. See" Paul, c/o The COM­ (neal' Middleboro Airport) to MENT. Bridgewater for 4:30-7:00 class on Monday through Thursday. I am "Any student interested in willing to pay! Please call Jerry at serving as Chairman or as a !l47-77

. _._~"L', t~ ______• ______Pa~e8 The COMMENT September 28. 1972 BSC .STOPPED BY MANSFIELD by Lee Smith For those who were able to awake early enough Saturday morning to catch the Bridgewater - Mansfield State game were LOOK FOR WIN IN MARYLAND treated to pretty good college football, in which the Bears 'came out on the short end of a 21-9 Hickey continued his - sharp decision. passing in the third quarter by The game was much closer and completing an 80 yard drive with a interesting than the score in­ 5 yard touchdown pass to end Jim dicated in which both teams Hackinson. Hicke used all his sustained offensive attacks. The receivers well especially Larry, Bears in my opinion played well Durgin who came out of the back': enough to win but the unability to field to catch - six - passes. Coach come up with the big play of­ fensively and the strong running Mazzaferro was also pleased with the punting of Hackinson who ga~e of the opposition put averaged 42 yards a kick and also BrIdgewater in the position where gave praise to defensive end Fran they could not take charge of the game. Cullen. However, he was also The Bears found themselves quick to add that Hickey who completed 17 of 3 attempts was sporting Mansfield 14 points 'before dropped tot many times. a 15 yard field goal by Jose Soares The Mansfield running game put Bridgewater on the board. ate up the clock in the fourth After Tom Guisi, filling in for quarter and another mounted linebacker Ed Cauley who was , touchdown put the game out of injured in last weeks' Boston State reach. game recovered a fumble, Vince The Bears will be without the Hickey executed a fine 2 minute serviced of Ron Stanley who passing drill that moved the Bears into striking range. Just as it fractured his leg in the first ~alf and had to be carried a looked like the Bears would score ooton The coaches felt before the half ended, Mansfield stretcher. interc'epted a would be touchdown Mansfield would be one of the pass to Larry Norton and the Bears toughestcontests all year, Bears gutsy drive came to an and the team should improve as abrupt end. The Bears trailed at the season progresses. '. The Bears ths half 14-3. travel to.Frostburg this week to o Lenny DeSimone smashes through opening. pJay a team that defeated them last year. Frostburg should give the Bears KAPPA the same headaches as Mansfield did. Their team plays a ball control type of game that fratures AND an all American back, Bob Maddock who was drafted 15th by ALPHA San Francisco.

WIN FIRST RECREATIONAL GAMES IN ACfIVITIES Swimming Pool The pool is open for recreational FLAG swimming' (students and faculty) Monday - Friday, 3:00 - 4:00 p.m. It is also open Monday, Tuesday, FOOTBAU~ .and Thursday evenings 6: 30 - 8: 30 p.m., At present the Ji>oolis not open on 1. Friday will conclude the Saturdays and Sundays. Weekend quarter-final round of the Men's dates will be announced later. Intramural Tennis Tournament All women and those men who with five entries still vying for the have long hair must wear bathing title. , caps. , . 2. Men's IntrarrlU1'al Flag Footbail Qualified lifeguards are in at­ began on Sept. 21. Results were as tendance for all swimming follows: sessions. They are responsible for Alpha Wild Pigs24 Kappa Crowsw the safety of all participants and Bearded Clams 6 Pikule Pub 0 are responsible for enforcing pool :3. A meeting will be held at 5:30 rules. p.m. on Sept. 28 in the lobby of The pool will not be open when Kelley Gym for all team managers home swimming meets or interested in entering a team in the basketball games are scheduled. Campus Tug-a-War Tournament Large and Small Gyms which will be held at half-time of The gyms are available for student the Bridgewater State College - recreation and intramural ac­ Maine aritime footbaJl game on Late first half interception by Mansfield State tivities Monday through Thursday Oct. 7. according to the following 4. Am meeting will be held at 6:00 schedule: p.m. on Sept. 28 in the lobby of throttles Bear's drive. 6:00 - 7:20 Women Kelly Gym for all team managers 7:20 - 8:40 Men interested in entering a team in the Exceptions: Campus Street Hockey Tour­ Small Gym Monday 6:00 - 7:20 nament. Bridgewater BEARS Modern Dance If you are unable to attend either of Small Gym Wednesday 6:00 - the meetings on Sept. 28 please &7:00 Continuing Education Class obtain information at the Men's Small Gym Sept. 13, 19, 20, 25, 26, Intramural Office, Kelly Gym, vs 27, 6: 00 - 9: 00 Special Testing prior to 12:00 noon on Oct. 3. Program 5. A meeting will be held at 5:30 .p.m. on Oct. 3 in the lobby of Kelly Frostburg BOBCATS All equipment must be checked out Gym for all men who desire to and in with Mr. Mondeau. participate in a Men's Intramural Cross-Country Race. Frostburg, Maryland 6. A meeting will be held al6: 00 on NEXT HOME GAME Oct. 3 in the lobby of Kelly Gym for all men who desire to officiate in Saturday Kick off 2 pm street hockey. If you are unable to attend either of MAINE MARITIME the meetingd on Oct. 3' pl~ase obtain information at the Men's Broadcast Live WBIM FM Radio 91.5 Intramural Office, Kelly Gym OCT. 4 prior to 12:00 noon, Oct. 6.