Bridgewater State UniversityVirtual Commons - Bridgewater State University

The Comment Campus Journals and Publications

1966

Campus Comment, September 20, 1966Bridgewater State College

Volume 41Number 1

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

Recommended CitationBridgewater State College. (1966). Campus Comment, September 20, 1966. 41(1).Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/comment/238

XXXVVI No

Sneak Preview

by

Anne Grossi and Maurice Beaulieu The giant steel and concrete

monster overlooking the campus from atop Great Hill is Bridgewater's new

Bookstore Meets

'Studenl Needs New lines of stock are now being

carried in the Student Co-operative Bookstore and will be available by the end of September. They include lines of toiletry, cosmetics, sweatshirts, parkas, and glassware with the col­lege crest.

Starting in October the store will stock 1000 titles of supplementar,y reading paperbacks. As many sub­jects as possible will be covered.

The returns policy of the store is lhe sam.e' as last yel;\.r; -BOOKS may only be returned because of either defective copies or a' change of course. The student should remem­ber that there are no refunds without the- sales slip.

The bookstore welcomes any re­commendations which would help make .service more prompt and ·effi­cient.

Plans for a proposed new book­store are not available for publica­tion atthis time.

'NEWS BRIEFS The Bridge\vater Drama Club will

present the National Players in a per­formance of Aristophanes ' THE ~ on October 8. Tickets will go .on sale in the rotunda the last week in September.

• Father Daly AnnoWlced that daily

Mas s will be said . at the Newman Cen­. ter Chapel at noon. He said he hoped

blare of the commuters would benefit [roni the time change.

• The Christian Fellmvship has

invited a Buddhist . to discuss "Bud­dhism: Religion of the Eightfold

_ Path." The program is scheduled for Tuesday. September 20, at 10 A.M.

• Convocation will be held on Tues­

day,September 27, in the Horace Mann Auditorium during third hour. Traditionally, this is the offiCial opening of the college year •. and the first time the seniors and faculty march in an academic procession' together.

• The first Newman Club Com­

munion Breakfast will be in Tilling­hast Dining Hall on Sunday, Septem­ber 25, after the $:00 A. M.Mass. (Please note the time change). The speaker will be Dr. Annabelle Mel­ville.

• The first film in the Newman Club

Film Series _ will be The Cardinal to be presented o~ October 4.

•

S T A.TE COLLEGE AT BRIDGEWATER Tuesday, September 20, 1966

of New Dorm dormitory facility 0 The way out to the new construction site is a closely guarded secret, but with persistence and high hopes we fOWld the road and snuck by a sign reading: "Unauthor­ized Personnel Prohibited! Violators will be prosecuted! "

To OUl' relief, once inside the construction site we were greeted by Mr. Henry P. Landry Sr., acting site supervisor, who escorted us on a private tour of the building and explained every detail of the con­struction.

Bridgewater's new dorm i tory ,vill consist of three hWldred rooms and house six hundred students at a total cost of $690 per student. Am.ong the building's many conveniences are twenty study areas, four community kitchI:' ns, four vending machine rooms, several recreation areas, two telephone lobbies (located in the main hall), two post offices, several television rooms, two infirmaries, a laundromat, and an elevator for student use.

Credit for the building's modern architecture goes to Shields Associ­ates, Quincy, Massachusetts. The Campanelli Construction Company is in charge of the project under the direction of Angelo T. Soter, Execu­tive Director of the Massachusetts State College Building Authority. Henry P. Landry is the acting super­visor at the dorm site. Cost of E·-' massive six story structure will be approxirilately $2. 5 million dollars.

The lobbies will be brick with marble oaseboards and drop ceilings 0

The individual rooms will have paint­ed walls and ceilings and tile floor­ing. All the lavatories \viU be finish­ed in tile.

Dean Harrington has - announced the Dean1s List for the second semes­ter> 1966. The qualifying quality point ratio for this academic recogni­tion is 3.3.

Seniors: Robert A. Avila; Neil D. Rosenthal; Peter E. Smith; PhylJis A. Wells; Alm F. Bayfield; Joan. V. camara; Susan R. Raskin; Edith E. Rosenthal; Richard Torres; Elizabeth A. Aalto; Karen A. Harrington; Dorothea Mc­Queen; June E. Stravinski; Georgi­anna Burgess; William E. Cottle; Karen M. Delano, Gail D. GuUzian; Marilyn A~ Miller; Nancy L. Rich; JeanneT. I3elanger;Jo.l\nne M. Diota­lei!i; Maryann R. Dziekiewicz;Jeun E. McDonald, \Villiam S. Slattery; William G. Van Buskirk; Michael G. Gauthier; Barbara E. Nevard; Russell W. Small; Linda R. Brauner;Carol A: Corr; Rosemary A~ Cronin; Rob­el't A. Dowd; Janet A. Ferris; Co­lette H. In.nson; Susim E; Lawrence; Janice L. Martin; Meridith J. Prowse; Susan A. Webber: Roberta A. \Vilk; Barbara B. Wilson; Marlis H. Mehra; Olga J. Falcon.; JudIth M . Coulon; Lee J. Nihans, Jr.; Betty D . Trow; Lawrence R. Valla.ncourt.

The Aquabryte's Fall Demon"" stration is slated for October 6, . from 7 :00 to 8:00 P. M. at the Pool. Fea­turing three members fr~m Kaleido­~, the 1966 Spring Show~ the dem­onstration will also include examples of line swimming and stunts.

• The split in the Chem-Physics

. Dept. will be fully realized this year. Dr. Richard F. Calusdian is Chair­man of the new Physics Department, andDr. Wilmon B. Chipman continues _as Chairman ofthe Chemistry Depart-ment. .

• Adding to - the new look of the

Bl,'idgewater Campus will be a. new 300. car parking lot across tnetracks on Great Hill. Funds have also been requested for the first phase. of the new athletic field.

• Laddie, BSC's unofficial mascot,

died during the summer.

E. O. P. OFFERS STUDENTS JOBS

Beginning the week of September 19, Mr. Paul F. Kellevwillbeinter­viewing any interested students for the Fall Economic Opportunity Pro­gram which will begin September 26. There will be one hundred openings for this program. The E. O. P. is always looking for new skills, such as operators for IBM equipment.

Mr. Kellcy is hoping to open next year's program to high school stu­dents who will matriculate into B S C. in thc Fall, thus ex."panding th~ program even more.

Student Union Construction To Go

Contracts For Bid

Artist's conception of the student Union Building

The final appropriation for the construction of the BSC Student Union Building was in the Capital Outlay of the last session of the Legislature. The $330,000 will permit the Bureau of Building Construction of the Com­monwealth to advertise for bids for this much needed facility. The final figure for construction, furnishing, and equipment will total more than $4, 000,000.

Library Services Expanded

The Student Union will house a 1500 seat auditorium, a cafeteria with seating for 900 persons, and a snack bar. Also included will "be rooms for cards and ping pong, offices, lounges on all three floors, and a television-radio station.

Extended library hours, instal­lation of a self operated copying ma­chine, and additional librarian ser­vice are some of the innovations made in the Clement C. Maxwell Library.

New Library hours are: 7:45 A.M.-I0:15 P.M.Mon-Thurs. 7:45 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Fri. 7:45 A.M. -3:00 P.M. Sat. 7:00 P.M.-I0:00 P.M.Sun.

The copying machine has been installed in the lobby for general use.

Mrs. Emily Stone and Mrs. Ade­line Z iono will be working full tim e in cataloging, and a reference libra.rian will be on duty in the main reading room Monday through Friday nights.

Besides the seven thousand vol­umeS added in the past year, the li­brary has recently acquired a series of chemical abstracts dating from 1927 to 1961.

Juniors: Jane M. Pisciottoli; Yvette C. Robida; CaroiA. Affonse; Carolyn L. Young; Kathleen A. Camara; Maureen A. Condon; Myles S. Gatterman; Nancy Barboza; Margaret A. Erickson; Marilyn J. Miller; June M. Bucy; Henry L. Danis ,Jr. ; Sephen B. Mart­in; Jane E. Nugent; Kathleen T. O'Donnell, Diane H. Pattey; Janet Boardman, Barbara M. Bourbeau; Diane C. Huebener: Pauline L. Kut­han, Nancy J. Rapoza; Elaine K. Wiltenburg; Elizabeth C. Zaccaro; A. Christian Frederick; Cheryl M.F.am­ilant; George P. Hadley.

Sophomores: Marsha ,J. COlls~ntino; Leslie A. .Foss; Janet L. Simpson; Nancy J. Wells; Jane 1. Constant; Jacqueline Eisen; Joanne C. Gregg; Richard Mros;AnnM. Graham; Sally A. Bar­ney; Lynne 1\1. Batchelle:r; Katherine M. Beals; Marjorie L. Beebe; Susan M. Cleveland; Judith E. Ferguson; Geraldine Av Lopez; Anita J. Martel; Carol A. Wilusz; James W. Fonseca,; Valerie Mattos.

Due in part to the loss of one thous,and volwnes in the past year (which is equal to the amount re­ceived yearly from the Maxwell Lit­erary Fund) 1..he rear exit to the li­brary \!fill be used as an emergency exit only.

Dr. Coler To Conduct

Pollution Study

Program

Dr. Robert A. Coler, Profes­sor of Biology at Bridgewater, has received a $12.000 Matching Funds Grant ($9, 000 from the Federal Gov­ernment and $3. 000 from the Division 9f ~ontin_llingl?tudie.E? a~ __ Bridge_~v..ateE) from the Department of Health, Edu­cation and Welfare. This grant will finance a program of instruction de­signed to bring an awareness of the effects of pollution to the residents of Southeastern Massachusetts.

Dr. Coler, who will work in co­operation with the local Conservation Commission and Health Department, feels that the purpose of the prog-ram is to "educate before we legislate. "

COMING SEPTEMBER 20 Patio Party, Sophomore class

3:00 P. M, 21 W.R.A. Activity Night, Gym­

nasium, 8:30 - 9:30 P.M. 23 Sophomore - Freshman "Cap­

pin Caper". Small Gym 8-1 ?'PM. 25 Newman Club Communion Break­

fast, Dbing Hiill - Tilly, 9:30 -11:30 A.M. All day retreat, C. F. Center

27 Convocation, 10:30 A. M. Audi­torium.

Grad School and

Division of Cont Studies

Splits The Division of Graduate and

Continuing Studies has been split into two separate departments. Dr. Frank J. Hilfertyisnowheadof the Division of Graduate Studies, with his officein the Conant Science Building. Mr. John McGovern will head the Division of Continuing Studies, retaining the offices in the Ad Building.

According to President Adrian Rondileau, Mr. McGovern did his undergraduate work at Bridgewater. received his M. Ed. at Boston Uni­versity, and is now the Superinten­dent ofSchuols in Abington.

This Fall 1500 students will be matriculated in the Graduate School~ which is offering at present a M. Ed. in School Administration, Guidance, Elementary Education, Special Edu­cation, and Reading •. Degrees are also being offered iii Secondary Edu­cation with concentrations in the Bio­logical Sciences, Chemistry, Earth Science, English, History, Math, Modern Languages, PhYSical Science, Physics and Social Science.

EVENTS OCTOBER 2 Newman Club Coffee Hour, New­

ml;Ul Center 9:30-11:00 A. M. Visual Arts Club, Open Meeting Crafts Room 7:00 P.M. Newman Club Supper and Movie Burnell School and S'cience Lec­ture Hall, 5:00-9:00 P. M.

5 P. E. M. Get Acquanted Social, Gym 7:00-9:00 ·P.M . Aquabrytes Fall Demonstration, Pool, 7:00-8:00 P.M.

6

7 P.E.M. Candy Sales, Rotunda All Day

Photographer Chases New Faculty From the very first faculty meet­

ing, to 1..he Picnic at Leach's grove,to' the departmental meetings, up one corridor,. down another, around a buSh :- the Campus Comment Photo­grapher, Tom Perry stalked the twenty - four '. new . faculty "member s and captured some·of them.

Although many of them cleverly eluded his camera, he was able to find out their names:

L to R: Howard F. Birt, Rob­ert A.Briggs, Anthony C .. Coteigno, Thomas A. Knudson Eugene U. Solot, George W. Terhune, Peter Mazzaferro

New additions to the staff of the Division of Natural Sciences' and Mathematics are ; MURRAY ABRAMSON, B.A. (Brookline .College), M. A. (Columbia Teachers College), M.A. (Syracuse), Mathematics RICHARD E. CALUSDiAN, B.A. (Harvard), M.S. (University of New Hampshire), Ph. D. (Boston UniverSity), Physics; I HOWARD F. HIRT, B. S.(University of Pennsylvania}, M.A., Ph. D. (Syracuse University), Earth Science MICHAEL MAKOKIAN, Ed. B! (Rhode Island College), M. A. (Rutgers), Mathematics PETER REVOTSKIE, B.S. (Tufts University), Biology Lab Instructor

MRS. LINDA FISHER STAFFORD­A. B: (Bridgewater, 1966), Chemistry Lab Instructor

Only one new member joins the Division of History and Political Sci-

. Miss Martha Drinkwater ences, he is: DONALD M. JACOBS, A. Bo, M.A. (Brown University), History

Added to the Administrative Staff are: MARTHA R. DRINKWATER, B. S. (Bridgewater), Assistant Dean of Women RALPH N. LEVESQUE, B. S. (Bridgewater), Assistant Reg­istrar and Program Officer,

(Continued on Page 2 Colwnn3)

:'}

Page 2 STATE COLLEGE AT BRIDGEWATER

EDITORI~t\L

Fresllmell .. Don't Read This! This contains invaluable advice handed dOVl!l from generation to gen­

,..;ration of college students. Just basic advice. You've heard it all ::Jefore. Tradition dictates that you hear it all again.

1. Don't ask teachers questions. Wait and write, on the bottoms of your finals, notes telling them you think all college profs are incompre­hensible. This will flatter them, and you'U get good grades.

2. Don't attend assemblies. Anything you may learn at them will be of no value whatsoever to you on any test. - therefore - of no value to you whatsoever.

3. Keep all yrur ideas to yourself. Teachers and students may argue with you in class, and expose you to dangerously different ideas.

4. Don't waste time taking notes in class. More gauche to buy 5 or 6 .)utline books (100 pages each) the day before finals and CRAM!

So much for tradition ••••• Just be sure you don't take to heart any idealistic speaches exhorting

you to study. to plan your time, etc. Everyone is just trying to scare you.

SHAKE UP ON STAFF

OUT ON A LIMB AGAIN

EXECUTIVE ED. - Maureen Condon

"THIS WON'T LAST LONGe.

LAYOUT EDITOR - Peggy Chiulli

The Division of the Humanities will publish a monthly "Calendar of Events rl as a public service to the student body at Bridgewater.

Beginningtbis month, the calen­dar will be a listing of the times and places of major cultural events in this area., For example, music fans will find the. Boston Symphony Orchestra's September concert schedule; theatre buffs will note information about both commercial and college dramatic presentations; and for the student of

Mephistopheles

'~OOPS! CAUGHT AGAIN IN THE PRESIDENT'S FILES

NEWS EDITOR - Donna Daley ASSOC. NEWS EDITOR - Jim Fonseca

CRAZED PHOTOG S TALKS PREY

HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER - Tom Perry

foreign language and culture, there will be program listings for the Goethe Society and the International Institute.

On the back of the calendar \~ill be information about the sponsors of these events as well as how a student might apply for membership in one of the learned societies.

Students are also urged to check the Humanities Bulletin Board on the Second floor of Boyden Hall for ad­ditional information.

Mephistopheles was thinking of becoming a Math Major, but was dis­couragedwhena formerfacultymem­bel' told him that reservations were needed to get into H. Hilton.

M. notes with delight the watch­fulness of the Men from B. S. C. With any kind of luck our students are now safe from THRUSH, KAOS, and cars lacking parking decals,

M. just heard the new Commut. ers' Canto .... "Oh, give us a home, where commuters may rorun II •

Meph has the distinct impression thatthenew Student Union will actual· ly be a parking garage.

STATE COLLEGE AT S:::IGuEWATER, MASS EXECUTIVE EDITOR -- MAUREEN CONDON

NEWS EDITOR - Donna Daley ASSOC. NEWS ED. - James Fonseca LAYOUT EDITOR - Peggy Chiulli ASSOC. FEATURE ED. - Cheryl Faris REWRITE EDITOR - Dal e Erickson SPORTS EDITOR - Kevin Farrell

Anne Hebert, John Sykes, Kathie Higgins, Diane Desmond, Majorie Gersch, Mary Vincent, Gayle Lawson, Maria McClellan, Anne Grassi, Maurice Beau· lieu, Betsy McCarthy, Virginia Hewey, Shiela Maguire, Jean Bertrand,Cheryl Steimle, Ellie Doane, Cynthia Faxon, William W.est, Nancy Alabiso, David Dwyer, Robert Flynn, Sandra Colomba, Ei leen Carney, Cathy Gadza, Mike Maguire .

PHOTOGRAPtiY EDITOR -- Tom Perry ASSISTANTS - Anne Grossi, Edward Vancor, Joanne McGregor

HEAD TYPIST -- Lin Curtin Susan Cantara, Robert Covell, J acquel ine' Bonneau, Karen Motroni, Linda Holmes, Phylis Brooks, Danna Packhurst Mike Andre . , ,

ARTIST - Susan Williams FACULTY ADVISOR - Barbara A. Chellis

"~~1.ff:fI0Jf1':!.--'_,,#i __ ......

LETTER TO THE EDITOR Dear Editor:

Ha\'e received a letter for my daughter Susan, requesting her ser­vices on the C.-\l\IP'C'S COl\:L\IEXT.

You evidently had not been in­formed; she graduated in June and is now in Liberia, Africa as a ,Peace Corps Volunteer. Her letters sound as if she is very happy there and the children are very eager to learn. She has seventy children - first graders. Living conditions - comfortable. I know if she were home she would be very. happy to assist you.

Sincerely, C. McDormand (Mrs. John McDormand) 24, Carson Street Weymouth, Massachusetts

CURTAIN COMING UP

The Charles Playhouse plans to ,open its 10th Anniversary Season with a production of William Con­greve's comedy, "Love for Love" on Sept. 22nd. So great has been the

. response to the ReSident Professional Theatre's subscription offer, thatthe Theatre Season has been ex1:ended to

'36 weeks. This year's subscription playgoers will receive 5 piays at the price of 4, a copy of the annual "Charles Playbook", and free admis­sion to the "Sunday at Six" panel cri­tiques for the production then per­formed. Among the other plays to be presentedbyproducers Frank Sugrue and Michael Murray are: "The Bal­cony" by Jean Genet; Shakespeare's "Hamlet"; "Mother Courage"by Ber­tolt Brecht, and Joan Littlewoods pop­ularmusical revue, "Oh %ata Love­ly War".

PHOTGRAPHER CHASES HEW FACULTY

(Continued from Page 1 Coltulln 5)

The new faculty in the Education Division are: ANTHONY V. DELEO, A.B., M.A. (Boston University), M. Ed. (Bridgewater), Education ACHILLE A. JOYAL, A.B. (St. Mary's University, Baltimore, M. A. (University of New York), Education THOMAS A. KNUDSON, B.S. (Wisconsin State) M.S. (Springfield College), Physical Education MISS PATRICIA M. MAKIN~ B. S., M. Ed, (Bridgewater), Supervisor at Burnell School PETER MAZZAFERRO. B. A. (Centre College, Banville, Ky.) M. Ed. (Springfield College ) Physical Education

LEGAN'S APOTHECARY The Modern Drugstore

OW 7-4076

Tibbett's Barber Shop Where Your Patronage

Is Appreciated

2 BROAD STREET

BRIDGEWATER SAVINGS BANK

Two Convenient Offices Bridgewater

West Bridgewater

THE STUDENTS'

MEETING PLACE

J. J. NEWBERRY'S CENTRAL PHARMACY

Meals

Fountain Service CENTRAL SQ.

Schoof Supplies

~

!, BRIDGEWATER PLAZA ~ CENTRAL SQUARE

Tuesd.ay, September 20, 1966

Speaking of Sports by Karl Crowell

More coaching talent, the largest number of returning veterans in BSC's football history, and the promise of a wide-open offense make Bridgewater football look good for the coming season. The Bears open against the Springfield College JV squad Monday, September 19. New Assistant Coach Pete Mazzaferro, a former coach at Geneva College, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania, says the Springfield game will prooably be the toughest for Bridgewater this season. Mazzaferro is confident. however, that BSC football is definitely on the upgrade.

Senior Doug Bromley. the starting general. Monday, will be directing a multiple "I" formation attack. Paul Stella, a Sophomore will be Brom­ley's back-up man. Four-year-men Jeff Fanning (Co-Captain) at center and back Jon Cucinatto top the veteran list. Receiver Ed O'Niel, fulback Tom Humphrey, tackle Scott Kiley (at 230), Pete Rowe and Bill Clifford should come through with enough talent to make this a dam good football season for the Bears.

Some long awaited student body support of the team might make the difference this year between a supported scaring Bear attack and an unsupported slumping Bear attack.

Football Schedule .. 1966 DATE OPPONENT TIME WH'ERE

Sept. 19 Mon. Springfield College 4:00 P. M. Away

Oct. 1 Sat. Frostburg State 7:30 P. M. HOME

Oct. S Sat. Curry College 1:30 P.M. Away

Oct. 15 Sat. Maine Maritilne 1:30 P. M. HOME

Oct. 21 Fri. Quonset Naval 7:30 P.M. HOME

Oct. 29 Fri. Nicola College 1:30 P.M. Away

Nov. 5 Sat. Brockport State 1:30 P.M. Away

All home games at Legion Field Head Coach - Ed Swenson, Asst. Coaches - Pete

Mazzaferro, Charles Varney, Dave Deep, Joe Lanzaro

DANIEL J. O'NEILL, B.S., M. Ed., Ed. D.(Boston University), Education

MRS. MERCIA C. PIKE, B. S., M. Ed. (Bridgewater), Education . MISS JOHANNE SMITH, B. S., (East Stroudsberg State College, Pennsylvania), M. S. (University of illinois), Physical Education

New members of the Humanities Division are:

ANTHONY C. COTEIGNO, B. S. (Northeastern University), M. Ed., (State College at Boston), Modern Foreign Languages

CHARLES F. FANNING, JR., B.A., M.A. T. (Harvard), English

ROBERT B. PARKER, B.A •• (Colby College), M. A. (Boston University). English

MISS DARYL JEAN SCHOENKNECHT B. So (Vermont University') M. A. (Columbia University), English

EUGENE U. SOLOT, B. S., M. F.A. (Tufts University). Art GEORGE W. TERHUNE, B.A. (University of Minnesota), M. A. (University of Montana), Speech

Heturning to Bridgewater after a bNO

years leave of absence is: ROBERT A. BRIGGS, B.A., M.A. (Boston University), Modern Foreign La.nguages

Robert B. parker, Charles F. Fanning, Miss Daryl J. Scho­enknecht

:; CENTRAL SQ. ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION

'. __ ~'P~"··~·-·'·:JI<''''·''~I • h

BRIDGEWATER NEWS

Broad St. 'I

, i i i

Bridgewater

WAYNE C. PERKINS, PROP.

OUTLINE SERIES--

Ivy & MOnI;Jrch

$.49 to $1.49 !~ Dependable Service

'I Books, Magazines, Papers I ~~~l

Welcome back! Our best wishes for a happy. successful and constructive

year.

The staff of the bookstore want to express its appreciation to the members

of the Freshman and Sophomore classes for the ~ooperation in the early

buying of books and supplies. Due to this cooperation. the 'Bookstore

will be open to all studen ts as of September 19th.

The schedule for the Bookstore is as follows:

DAILY

EVENINGS

SATURDAY

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

When school is in session

When school is in sessio n

8:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M.

6:00 P.M. - 9,:30 P.M.

8:00 A.M, - NOON

DAIKER'S FLOWERS Flowers

Telegraphed'

18 Central Square Bridgewatell Mass.

TWO SHOPS Shol'ping Plaza

\Vest Bridgewater I Mass.

If''.iII1'dlllf{Jlf>;; ... ,-...r:.JIA#,,,;1f/P:!jj .. ,, ___ h .' Complete Gift Center I ~-"-~,,.~ .. U-==========~