Campus Comment, December 8, 1950

Transcription

1 Brdgewater State Unversty Vrtual Commons - Brdgewater State Unversty The Comment Campus Journals and Publcatons 1950 Campus Comment, December 8, 1950 Brdgewater State Teachers College Volume 24 Number 2 Recommended Ctaton Brdgewater State Teachers College. (1950). Campus Comment, December 8, (2). Retreved from: Ths tem s avalable as part of Vrtual Commons, the open-access nsttutonal repostory of Brdgewater State Unversty, Brdgewater, Massachusetts.

2 lm lls ommen l l ~~,g;:~~1. :~ag~~-!$c1. :~~~~~~~~~-l.~-! ~ t ~~-YS:~f&:~~.t ~~-! ~~!:f~~-!~~~~~-! l Hg~.t ~~~- t ~-!.g:t ~~~{ -!.(~-t { ~! ~ ~~~~~l,~1,'e:~- : VOL. XXV, NO.2 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT BRDGEWATER, MASSACHUSETTS DECErvBER 8, :-g-f.gtg~~-c.fg-t.g.t ~-! ~.f. :~~~.f. :~-!!';~~t -!f.:~{;-t.f- ~-!$ -! ~~-!!,;-YS:{ -t -1. ~JS:-!.g~~- ~- ~t.gjf.:-ys:-ys:-t -t -YS:-! ~-YS:~~~~-! :-! :-! :--! -t -! :~ ~~~~~%~-! Varsty Starts Season; Team Shows Promse A strong, deceptvc Alumn team, perhaps the best n many years, rcturned to Brdgc\\;ltlr and was roundly defeated by the Red and \Vhte of B.T.C. The score: 58 to 38. The Swenson-men used a "two platoon" system and ran thc.alumn nto the boards. Led by Captan Douthart, the varsty dsplayed a dazzlng passng and deadly shootng ~lttack for two perods. \Vth a commandng lead at half tme the vctors slowed down and cnded the game wth a mercful score. Douthart, l\'lorey, Nolan, Chrste and Zano wcre the fve varsty starters. All arc veterans except freshman Chrste who has ndcated hs ntenton of re~ manng wth the team for good. Good pass-work and team play was very much n evdence - somethng lackng n last year's team. Although rough spots were evdent, Coach Swenson s sure they can be roned out and that ths year's club,vll bc one we won't be ashamed to cheer for. Honor Socety Meets Epslon ota chapter of Kappa Delta P, natonal scholastc honor socety, has held two meetngs. Prncpal topc for dscusson ths year s "Foregn l:!;ducaton," and an approprate program of speakers specalzng n ths feld s plan?ed. New Members The new members arc Vrgna Corey, Thomas Daley, Jance Haydon, Ruth Alce Henderson, and Paul Kelly, senors; Gwendolyn Cahoon, Walter E. Campbell, Vrgna Danels, Amela LeConte, Louse Maran, Helen P. O'Connor, Arthur.Olson, Alce Owen, Carolyn Pnel,. Elzabeth Ruddock, M. Patrce Sa'bom, and ~1arjore Smmons, junors. Chor To Broadcast' Chrstmas cheer wll fll the hearts of a vast number of rado lsteners on \Vedncsday, December thrteenth, at two thrty p.m. Staton 'VBET has generously offered tme to members of the B.T.C. "Tomen's Glee Club. The program ncludes carols, old apd new, from many countres. Among them are the followng: "Lo, How a Rose e'er Bloomng" - 16th century "Noel d'alsace" "Angels \Ve Have Hearel Ol Hgh". - Old French "The \Vassal Song" - Old Englsh Yuletde Season Festvtes Start Photo by Morrson ~~~~~-t ~-C.tJ~-. :~-. :~.g-l. :-. ':~~.t.gm1:~f;~~-! ~~~-. :.t.g~~tf;~- «Camera Club Contest The Camera Club, n conjuncton wth the College bookstore, announces a campus snapshot contest. Prze-wnnng pctures wll be used for reproducton on post cards to be sold n the bookstore. Rues for the contest are: (1,) Everyone connected wth the college may partcpate. (2) Photographs should bc of a campus buldng or an nteror of a buldng. (3) Photographs must not contan people or vehcles. _. (4) Composton and sharpness of pctures are decsve factors. (5) Photographs entered become Camera Club property but wll be returned f requested. 6) All prnts must be no smaller than 4 x 5 nor. larger than 8 x 10 nches. (7) Entres wth the partcpant's Helme,"'Vrtten 011 the back are to be (contnued on page 8) Day Students Hold Open House The Day Students of the college revved a long-forgotten tradton of holdng Open House for parents and guests (contnued on page 8) Student Poetry To Be n Anthology. The Natonal Poetry Assocaton of Los Angeles, Calforna, announced that the poems, "The Cross" by Los Dermody, and "The Republc" by Stanley Mackun have been accepted for publcaton n the Annual Anthology of College, poetry. The Anthology s a complaton of the fnest poetry wrtten by the college men and wonfenofamcrca representng every secton of the country. Selectons,vere made from thousands of poems submtted. \Ve heartly congratulate the students on ths honor. Faculty Untes To Provde Students Wth Annual Celebraton The Yuletde season wll make ts formal debut nto campus lfe on Th,lUS'---"" day, December fourteer.ttlr,wll61 the annual faculty Chrstmas party s scheduled to be held. After the tradtonal banquet n Tllnghast dnng hall, students are nvted to partcpate n the evenng's entertanment at the Albert G. Boydcn Gymnasum. Decoratons wll provde a festve atmosphere wth replcas of Santa Claus and hs rendeer n gala dsplay. Don Leach To Play Throughout the evenng, dancers wll fll the floor as they waltz and rumba to the musc of Don Leach's orchestra. Entertanment promses to be of the hghest qualty: Along wth a guest accordanst and vocalst, varous members of the faculty arc prepared to prove that the facets of ther abltes are not entrely scholastc. Refreshments, consstng of ce cream and cookes wll be provded. Faculty members n charge of the party are Dr. Frederck Meer, ehannan; Mss Helcn Hulsman, assstant charman; lvss \hry Crowley, decoratons; and Nss Frances Guern, refreshments. Welcome To BTC! The lbrary scence department and the art department have two new faculty members, rvss Beatrce Bouchard and Mss Dors Tebbetts. Nlss Bouchard, a natve of Lawrence, Massachusetts, prevously tanght at \Voreester Teachers College. She attended Rhode sland College of Educaton at Provdence, where she receved her Bachelor of Arts, and Boston College where she receved her :t\-aster of Arts n Hstory and Government. She also attended Laval Unn:rsty n Quebec, and Fordham Unversty, ~lss Tebbetts, a resdent of Brockton, was formerly n the Concord, New Hampshre, school system. She attended the Sacker School of Desgn and 1\,lassachusetts School of Art n Boston, llnd the Unversty of Mnnesota. At Brdgewater she s nstructor n ntroducton to Art, Sophomore Crafts, Art Hstory, and s abo supervsor of mt ll the tranng school.

3 2 CAM PUS COM MEN T December 8, 1950 ~-!~;g~- ~~ -! ~ -! ~-! ~~~~~~~~..g-! ~~~-!g-! :-! :.f~!;g~~ ~..g.f~~-! ~~~~«~~~~{ Prayer! As the paper goes to press, the world pcture s very black. By the tme we read ths we may even be at war, for now armed conflct seems nevtable. The U. S. has gven Russa every chance to come to a peaceful settlement but to no aval. The Communst Party today has arms completely crclng the globe. n order to get ths vast network of supporters, the party must have been extremely actve for many years. t s a pty that they could not have been npped n the bud. They are here today, however, to say ther nasty words and kll our fellow Amercans. Although most of us here n Brdgewater would have to leave our famles and frends, we must stop ths now! To wat another fve years would be vrtual sucde. These strange people must be shown the power of God. Let everyone ths Chrstmas, pray that we may brng total peace to the world so our chldren wll not have to lve n an atmosphere of tenson and death. Let not Jesus have ded n van! -L... '2-.f"~ =~~~. Alabamy Bound? Readng the newspaper s one way to get an educaton. Occasonally we let our eyes rove past the comcs and when ths happened the other day, our vson came to rest upon an nterestng artcle. t concerns legslators on a busness trp fnanced by the p~ople of Massachusetts. Your mom and dad pay for those trps now, but some day n the near future you wll have to shell out n taxes. Wll you know then how your money s beng used? How many people know of these "busness" trps and ther purpose. Do you? Many of you ether vote now or wll be prvleged to do so n a short tme. t s your sacred duty to fnd out what your vote does. t s up to you to elect men to represent you n government who wll take ther responsbltes serously and not waste the money for whch you work ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ (dmplls {omm~nt State Teachers College, Brdgewater, Massachusetts FOR DECEMBER 8, 1950 Exec. Edtor... Paul Haman Copy Readers... Ed Ferrter, Ass't Exec. Edtor... Mary Hlls Barbara Johnson News Edtor... Elzabeth Mansfeld Headlne Edtor... Janet Dunwoode Ass't News Edtor... Alce Owen Ass't Headlne Edtor Vera Hmmelfarb Feature Edtor... Wllam Fnnegan Crculaton Mgr.... Patrca Cornell Sports Edtors... Nancy Cordngly Exchange Edtor... Vrgna O'Malley Mare Mulcahy Busness Manager... Eugene Wess Sam Gomez Ass't Busness Mgr. Wllard Ftzmaurce Tower... Los Dermody Advertsng Manager... Elane Shore Clearng House... Mary Berner Head Typst... Clare Peach Photography Edtor Wallace Gleekman Alumn Edtor... Harold Gay Proof Reader... Vrgna O'Malley Faculty Advser... Olve H. Lovett Reporters: Patrce Sanborn, Ann Burke, Helen O'Connor, Ann Desmond, Rosanll Dns, Mary Yankopols, Jean French, Barbara Hollub, Ruth Anderson, Frances Brophy, Rodel Sokol, Rta Slva, Emma Fsher. Feature: lvary Ellott, Robert Casey, Jance Bluesten, Maureen Dallahan, Stanley ~hckun. Sports: John Zono, Bob Cooper, Tom Brunelle, Andy Detln, Margaret rvlullanev. Advertsng and Crculaton: Ann Trask, Ann Grard, John Motha.. Typsts: Zane Ponder, Helen Nylen. Rchard Mcnce, Shrley Phllps, Jane Clggott, Jance Moore.. NOT TO BE MNSTERED UNTO BUT TO MNSTER Member J.:Usocated CoUe5ate Press MEMBER OF THE COLUMBA SCHOLASTC PRESS ASSOCATON SSUED MONTHLY VOL. XXV, NO.2 RATES: $1.55 A YEAR Your campus pulse-checker traversed the hallowed halls of ths nsttuton wth the queston: "'VVhat, how, or why s "THE THNG?" Below you have t - what? "The Thng!! " Should have been left there "Quarterly defcency recommendatons." -LOS SHEA Looks That Way "A cnch for the Ht Parade!" "Off We Go... " "rvy draft notce." Put' em Back n "Educaton courses!" You Mean A Fre Box? "'VVhere the fre goes when t goes out." Rosann's On The "n" " know, hut Phl has pledged me to secrecy." -JACK HART -HENRY HCKS -JACK OSTERMAN -BARB JACKMAN -ROSANN DNS Me Too! " don't want t, you can have t, t's too 'boom for me---?' " -BECKY COOK You Sad tl <t Another rapd entry n the catalog of modern mscellanes... " -R. W. BAKER Why, Rchard! "t can't be put n prnt." -DCK JAMES Maybe Alce Knows "Let Harrs fgure t out!" -BARB HOLUB How Old's The Baby? "Thanks to TV whle baby-sttng, Godfrey answered t for me." -SHRLEY GA VV A Best Sellerl "A John Dewey 'novel.' " -EVELYN NEWELL Oh, Say Not Sol "HS mother-n-law!" -CHUCK MENDELSON Wth Davey Jones "Hot money! Oh, Brnk boys, where are you?" -RTA CROWLEY 'Vho Says So? "l\. vce no one wants!" -RUTH GLMAN Be Happy, Go Lucky. " don't know what t s, but 'd be unhappy wthout t!!!" -KTTY STEVENS A Logcal Answer "Seems the box that was ted wth a rbbon and thrown to sea a couple of years ago has fnally been \vashec1 ashore." -PEGGY WENTZEL Er, Yes "t mght be the phlosophcal mplcatons of the present world crss." -BLL SPRAGUE ron Curtan "Maybe t's Uncle Joe's mustache!" -MAURCE LA VOrSER Oh, Really? " don't know - but f St. Peter ddn't want t, probably won't fnd olt!" -THE SANT Ouch! ''To the Republcans, a Democrat.... and vce versa!" -SHRLEY RAYMOND From the Labor Camp "T. S. what else!" -TLLY TEACHERS Too Lttle and.... "That exam ddn't study for!" -T. O. LATE Oh What You've Mssed! "My beachcombng background havng been sac1lyneglectec1, fnd t mpossble to apply my ntutonal powers to elucdatng the gnomnous puzzle of Tht:; Thng." -0. P. ABSTNENCE

4 December 8,1950 CAMPUS COM11ENT 3 tg! -. ~-..t.t.t.t.t.f -..f {.t -! -!. ~~~-! {(t t l t ~-! t t ~-! ~~t ~~~t ~~~~-l ~~~~-l ~~~~~~-l ~-! :~~-! :-! :-! ~~~-! ~-! :-l ~~-$ ~-t -t ~-t -! ~-! :~~~ QUESTON THE CROSS A Cute Trck "Now." sad the flustered T. S. student, "\Vatch the board whle run through t agan." Advce For The Troubled "Buld for yourself a strong box, Fashon each part wth care.. \V11C11 t's as strong as your hand can make t, Put all your troubles there; Hde all thoughts of your falures And each btter cup that you quaff; Lock all your headaches \vthn t, 'l11cll st on the ld and laugh." Frendshp "Some frends seem so close to you, Beca usc of certan thngs they do, Lke lettng you pck up the blls \Vhle they gaze out nto the hlls, You get the tckets for a show, \Vhle they forget the part they owe, A dollar here, and ten cents there, t all adds up, can you guess where?" Good Enough! - 'm Glad! Roses are red Volets are blue flunked my test 'Cause coped you. An Amercan Folk Tale 'J 'here arc only two reasons for worry You succeed ;r you do not succeed. f vou succeed - fne! f ~10t, there are two possbltes Your health s good or bad. f good - great! f not, there are two possbltes You wll get well or you wll de. f you get well - why worry? f vou de there arc two possbltes. Y o u wll ~o to heaven or below. f you go to heaven - what more do you want? f you go down - you wll be so busy shakng hands and greetng old frends that you wll forget to worry at a.ll. True Enough! Of nl lfe's sad surprses There s nothng to compare \Vth treadng n the darkness On a step that sn't there. Especally The Fourth '1 'hs world that we're a-lvn n s mghty hard to beat; \Vth every rose you get a thorn But an't the roses sweet? Tsk! Tskl eat my peas wth honey. 've done t all my lfe. t makes the peas taste funny, But keeps them on the knfe. Encouragement Don't be worred f your grades be low, And f your A's be few, Remember that the mghty oak; \Vas once a nut lke you, Those who regn n the scentfc felds Look down upon the laws that God has wrought :\nd call an average man who humbly velds H~11Self to God as lackng crtc's thought. To prove ther pleas they fnd n lumps of rock The frst begnnng of all lfe, then urge That what we call the earth and all the flock Of planets from the sun dd once emerge. The sun, the stars and all our unverse, They argue, came wthn a greater span Of tme from sngle source, then dd dsperse Through space, but they don't know how ths began. Assumng your dscourse were faultless, then \ Vbo made that frst begnnng, Gentlemen? Stanley Maekun Rngs n' Thngs Mr. and Mrs. John F. Fearng of Wareham, Mass., announce the engagc-. ment of ther daughter, Gertrude A., to Herbert R. Alley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Alley of \Yareham, Mass. ~lss Fearng s a junor at Brdgewater Teachers College. Mr. Alley s employed at the Frst Natonal Store n Wareham. No date has been set for the weddng. Mr. and Mrs. \Y. Raymond Shea of \Yestford, Mass., announce the engagement of ther daughter, Los Evelyn, to Robert Stone, son of Mrs. Carolyn \Vvman of Medford, Mass., and Mr. He'my G. Stone of Sprngfeld, Vt. Mss Shea s a senor at Brdgewater Teachers College and Mr. Stone s employed at ~Jcntre's Dary n Brdgewater, Mass. No date has been set for the weddng. ~-(~-t«-tg~~t ~.f;-t ;~-l _-.g:! ~l :te:-l -! A Pearl of Wsdom Trfles make perfecton, but perfecton s no trfle. Day Dreamng Bureaus of Engravng make t; Bureaus of Taxaton take t. Counterfeters try to prnt t; Cautous husbands try to stnt t. t's \vhat Mrs. hdes a part of, And what lvng costs a lot of, t's what men who keep the books lke, remember what t looks lke.. Money. Let's Not Be Cyncal "Now," sad the professor cheerfully, "Please pass all your test papers to ths sde of the room and kndly nsert a carbon sheet under each paper so can correct all the errors at once." Gone Fshng always thought that she Was not the only fsh at sea. But t occurs to me of late That am not the only bat. The Outer World The crystal ball s runnng over \vth news from other colleges, so. wthout further ado. let us gaze n to the past, present, and future. Dr. Ells \Vhte, former dean of the State Teachers College. Ne\\" Jersey, s now Presdent of State Teachers College at Ftchburg. Touche, Sr Bradford Durfee Techncal nsttute now offers fencng as an actvty and the students seem to have taken qute an nterest n t. No deaths hm'e been reported as yet. Students of Rhode sland College of Educaton are gettng ambtous as shown by ther recent appearance on televson. Gemlan Exchange Students T\... o German students are now studyng at the New Brtan Teachers College of Connectcut under the State Department's program whch offers a year of study to pupls and teachers of occuped countres. About three hundred and ffty students and one hundred and ffty teachers arc comng ths year from Germany to educatonal nsttutons throughout the U. S. Now, ask you, where else could ths happen? At Boston Unversty, a junor n the School of Educaton donated a televson set for the use of hs fellow students. Does anyone at Brdgewater \vant to borrow a lght bulb? Also, Boston Unversty s stagng ts frst arena producton. The play wll be unque techncally. Exts and entrances arc made by blackng out the whole theater. Sets arc changed n a dm-out, makng the operaton vsble to the whole audence. Lghts arc overhead on the four sdes of the theater as well as drectly above the actors. The audence s seated on the four sdes n two rows. After twenty-fve years of servce, Presdent Danel Marsh announced hs retrement, effectve February frst. The ttle of Chancellor of Boston Unversty, a lfetme poston, was conferred upon Presdent Marsh hy the trustees. Methods n One Easy Lesson From "The \Yestern Washngton Collegan" we fnd that a professor of educaton has gven up tryng to understand the younger generaton, and has formulated the followng code: 1. Teachers must know ther stuff. 2. They must know the people they ntend to stuff. 3. Above all, they must stuff them artstcally: r' _"- - -"-' _ -' -'l OAt KERS FLOWERS j = Flowers : : For All Occasons :: ~ ~ Flowers Telegraphed 1 18 Central Square Tel. 937 '.. "_ _U_UU_... _".. _U"_Ul_Ww_lul_n_.J A gold cross n the doorway shnes, The lght falls on the heavy snow. The darkness of the lonely nght s broken by ths sngle glow. 111e tall spre of the church ascends n slent trbute to the sky.\nd underneath the cross shnes brght ts anus outstretc11cd to passers by. Some day f should lose my way, And thngs seem "ery dark for me And wll know not where to tum, hope dear God, you'll let me sec The symbol of the cross and then 'n know the path to take agan. Los Dermody Chapel Chmes Presdents of the varous on-campus organzatons spoke brefly on the purposes and programs of ther organzatons durng Chapel on October thrtyfrst. l\r. and Mrs. Kenneth Custance, of the Boston Unversty's School of Musc faculty, presented a program of harp musc. rsh and Scottsh ars predomnated, nterspersed wth a bref hstory, gven by Mr. Custance, on the orgns and development of ths nstrument. Jeremah Buckley, former F. B.. agent, addressed the assembly on the subect of Communsm at Chape on November fourteenth. Thanksgvng Program Reverend J am P. Robertson, pastor of the Frst Congregatonal Church n Brantree, was guest speaker at a specal Thanksgvng Chapel on November twenty-frst. He chose as hs topc "The Amercan Dream." The Women's Chor rendered an approprate number. A travel talk accompaned by moves pcturng "The Chann of Old New England," presented by Phllp Noble of Rockport, hghlghted Chapel on November twenty-eghth. A Men's Athletc Assocaton program, dealng wth basketball was presented on December ffth, wth Henry Hcks, M.A.A. presdent, n charge. A Dramatc Club presentaton s tentatvely scheduled for December ffteenth. r.! "- ~~P ~~~ -~ -! Southern Fred Chcken Steaks and Chops 1 =.~1 Sea-Food Lobsters All Knds of Sandwches 1 Orders To Take Out 1 Tel. Brockton =1 Caterng to Banquets, t Showers and Weddngs Route 28 - West Brdgewater 1 1.,_.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.,_.._.. 1 r

5 4 CAMPUS COMMENT December 8,1950!g~~~-!g-! ~-! ~~~~~~~-Y{~~-Y{-Y{~! ~~! ~~~~~~t ~!«~~.tg!.tg~~{g~~~~~~~~ Senors Partcpate n Playday At Wellesley Brdgewater's senors played ther last hockey games at \Vellesley College, on November eghteenth. The agng senors thre\v away ther crutches, slngs, and plls to take to the feld. Unfortunately, Wellesley provded the opposton-and all the goals of the game. Only a few mnutes had passed when the home team's attack drove the ball nto the nets. Pantng and groanng, B.T.C.'s clcven kept fghtng. The sprt was there, but the fact that the senors arc gettng old was apparent. When the fnal whstle blew, the score stared out, 5-0. Pembroke On Top After a ffteen mnute rest, the "refreshed" team staggered out to meet Pembroke. Two junors took part n ths contest,. gvng Brdgewater new lfe. More than new lfe was needed, however, for vctory was not to be ours. The score ths tme was 3-0. The one brght lght of the afternoon was the selecton of Jean Cappalluzzo for the All-College Team. "Cappy" played on the squad that met the All Boston second team. Ths contest ended n a scoreless te. Those who made the trp were "Cappy," "Gnger" Smth, "Ss" Ross, Mare Qurk, Fath Dudgeon, "Marty" Cummngs, "Peg" Stetson, Nancy Cordngley, Janet Dunwoode, Dors Goy- ""'ettlre,'1\1faddy" Topham; «Lou" Wl ams, Carolyn Lorman, and Helen Boucher. Mrs. Leach, Coach and faculty advsor, accompaned the team. Frosh Future Fghters Somethng new has been added to the W. A. A. ntramural Basketball League that s held every Thursday afternoon, namely, the freshman teams. They are slowly fllng the space left by Hell's El, the team from the Class of The fght, fun and sprt they now dsplay wll develop nto a terrfc team n the not too dstant future. Senors Starrng Basketball s runnng true to fonn wth the senors racng along and wnnng every game so far. They have a top team on the floor wth Dudgeon, Cordngly, Cappelluzzo, Cummngs, Smth,' and Qurk. These sx have played together snce freshman year and the teamwork shows t. Ths wll be the last eght weeks of basketball that they wll play together. They should from all Fall Sports Program Draws Good Turnout Along \vth the close of the frst quarter came the close of \V.A.A. fall sports. An excellent turnout n all actvtes was noted. wth each class tryng to take top honors. 1h1l1ks to the weather man, most of the scheduled feld hockey games,vere played. The vctors n ths actvty were not decded untl the fnal day, when the Senor team was held to a scoreless te by the freshmen. On the same day, a mxed team of junors and senors won by forfet to take the champonshp. Cappy Wns Tenns Tourney The tenns ttle went to Jean CappallllZZO, a member of the senor class, who defeated both Jean Hassett and Lorrane LaBelle. The elass of '51 also came out on top n badmnton as Dors Goyetche and Gnger Smth dsplayed ther skll n a match wth Lena acova and Lorrane LaBelle. Brdgewater's Robn Hood s a member of the freshman class, Conne Leonard. She makes t look so easy-but we all know how hard t s to get those bullseyes. Second place went to Barbara O'Nel, and the sophomores. Support Your Class How many ponts dd your class get towards the plaque? Dd you go out and try? n order for your class to wn ths award, everyone must make an effort. n dong your best, however, don't forget that sportsmanshp means more than wnnng. t may not mean vctory, but t does mean respect and admraton from others. W AA Olers Women Vared Sports Program W.A.A. s presentng a new program of sports for the second quarter-are you partcpatng? Dors Goyetche performed a mnor mracle n plannng a basketball schedule for over one hundred grls. Asssted by Jane Unsworth, Dors also has a begnner's class on Tuesday afternoons. The competton has begun and the fght for the champonshp s on. Modern Dance s becomng ncreasngly popular, and Tuesday fnds the Gym packed fun of dance protegees.. Sally D' Amelo s the Drector, but Blly Lnstead s takng over for Sal, whle the T.S. clams.her. Socal Dance Agan Popular A large number of grls and boys! greeted Barb McNel back from senor tranng, and under her drecton socal dancng on Wednesday evenng should t ~~~~~~ sgns take the league, but-watch out for the Junor "Pro's," a new team complete wth cheerleaders attred n natty blue sweat suts. Actvty drector Dors Goyetche s dong an excellent job of schedulng games and sponsorng begnner's basketball every Tuesday afternoon. Brockton Sk Club To Present Flms The Brockton Sk Club \\'cmts all the skers at Brdgewater State Teachers to know that John Jay ",ll be showng and narratng hs new color flm, "Sks.\ganst Tme" at the New England ~1 ntual a11 on December 14th at S p.1\1. The frst half of the flm ncludes shots of the FS \Vorld Sk Champonshps at Rumford, Lake Placd, and :\spcn. For comc relef there arc scenes taken at Bear Mountan, just outsde New York Cty. Here. fledglng skers try to cope wth the terran, gvng the audence many laughs. The second reel begns wth a change of locale pcturng a journey to Swtzerland for an eghteen mle sk run down the crevassed slopes of the J ungfrau. To Show Squaw Valley The scene then returns to the Unted States to the sprng skng at Squaw Valley, Calforna. Here the snow les ffteen feet deep and yet the sun sends the mercury up nto the eghtes. The Chef nstructor at Squaw Valley, Emle Anas, and Dode Post, Olympc nstructress, are photographed n slow moton as they exhbt ther seemngly effortless technques. But tle pace changes radcally wth a sk chase n whch Jay also partcpates as one of the pursuers. He does ths wth camera to eye, so we can all experence the thrll of the chase. Tckets to ths two-hour flm are on sale at Boston sk shops or can be obtaned from Royal Swft of 473 Summer Street, Brdgewater.!(- ~~- ~{.f.!. ~-t({g-lg{gt(!! ~-g-lg~-.:~: Artcle Explans Ams Of W AA Four-S Award \Vthout ntendng to formulate :1 stereotype to whch each woman student must feel that she should conform, the \\'o111cn's Athletc Assocaton at Brdgewater State Teachers College s endem' orng to mpress upon the W0111en students of the conege, the qualtes whch the Four-S award symbolzes. J nst \\'hat s the purpose of ths award? Let us turn to the \V.A.A. consttuton \vhch states: "The purpose of ths H\vard shall be to stmulate n the mel11 bers of the Assocaton ndvdual growth along the lnes of servce, sports. manshp, scholarshp, and stablty; and to honor those graduatng members \\'ho are outstandng n ther attanment of these qualtes." Qualtes Are Analyzed You all have undoubtedly heard of these qualtes prevously, but do you really comprehend ther ndvdual sgnfcance? Let us examne them as they relate to actvtes at College. Servce s the cooperatve partcpaton n general school actvtes and assumpton of responsbltes for the welfare of the group. Every woman student s asked, at some tme or other n her college career to assst n some actvty. She should accept ths responsblty f she s to engage n true servce. Sportsmanshp s usually thou'ght of as far play and good judgment n all group relatonshps. Yet, n addton, t also conssts of unselfshness and consderaton n all assocatons wtl others. Scholarshp conssts of the mantenance of a HB" average n studes for the junor and senor years. Stablty s emotonal control re sult- ng n ntellgent decsons. A stable person s tactful and s not dsposed to moody temperament. The Four-S award s presented by the W.A.A. at the end of each year to senor grls who have been deemed worthy by a commttee chosen by Assocaton members. agan be successful. Those who lke spendng a part of ther tme "up-sde down and paranel to earth," gather n Tlly and enjoy tumblng, coached by Pat Cornell and asssted by Rusty Russell. rvlonday and Wednesday are B.T.C. bowlng clays! "Gn" Gorman has organzcd teams, and the Brdgewater ~~~~~ "Bowlng Alley" s the place for an pong and shuffleboard for those lesure afternoon of fun. hours n Woodward Rec room. Peg Last, but not the least, are png- Stetson s n charge. (~k ~.t. :~~-l ~t«!! :t(-l ~~~-l ~{g-l t ~t«t ~~~~~~l(tf ---?/./ )

6 December 8,1950 CAMPUS COMMENT ~!- :.f!:~-!:-! ':~~?~! -! ':~-!:-! ':-.- :!-!:!-!:~- -! ':~!- -! ':-! ':-! ':~-! ':~-! -.- ~~~{g-! ':-t- -t41!-t~~~!-!:-! ':~~~-!:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-! ':~-! ':-! ':~~~t~~~-t ~~ Photo by Gleekman L - R. Bottom Row - Charles Chrste, George ell-hll, :Fran Curran, Art Chace, Capt. Chester!-\molsk, Dan Cagnna, Tom Brunelle. John Zono. Ralp4 Fletcher, Len O'Bren, Coa('h Swenson. L - R. Back Row - Henry Hcks, l'gr., C. atookan, Art Lord, Joe Gregg, Erne Remondn, Joe Ptuley, Ed eller, \\'ally Malone, Ray Hardng. ~ ~-! ~~-t ~ Soccer Team Ends mpressve Year The 1950 edton of the B.T.C. soccermen was perhaps the best team ever to don the Red and Whte of the college. Ther 3 wns and 2 tes represented the best record n many years. They outscored the opponents 19 goals to 16. Credt should go to Coach Swenson who developed n Fletcher and Chrste two of the best footmen on the squad. He took' a group of frst year men and a couple of vets and molded them nto a fghtng, scrappy B.T.C. squad. Workng as hard as Coach Swenson was Captan Chet Smolsk, a rugged, able dcfcnseman who seemed to nstll n the team that extra somethng. t all added up to a good team and one that we could all be proud of. J am Zano Hgh Scorer J Oh11 Zono has a hgh place of honor for hs work. n the three games Wall, J Ohl111Y scored 10 goals. The handsome young boater played great ball as B.T.C. beat Suffolk 5-0, R.LC.E. 5-0, and Durfee 2-0. B.T.C.'s journey to Ftchburg was not as complete a falure as the A- score ndcated. t was a sold vctory for Ftchburg for two perods. At half tme we were behnd 3-0, but the teachers of Ftchburg found a fghtng -B.T.C. crew facng thcm n the second half. Led by Captan Smolsk and Frank Souza the Brdgewater defense stffened, and only one goal was allowed the last twcnty mnutes. n the closng mnutes Ralph Fletcher stole the ball and headed for the corner, then sent a perfect pass to Zano who scored for B.T.C. Gregg and Brunelle for B.T.C. were ther usual steady selves showng mueh foot fnesse and wzardry. New Bedford 2, B.T.C. 1 Wth Ralph Fletcher's goal, Brdge \vater almost upset hghly rated N. B. (contnued on page 8) BTC Loses To Gordon n Low Scorng Game n openng the basketball season, Tuesday, November 28, the B.T.C. Varsty team met a very worthy and skllful opponent n the men of Gordon College. Durng the frst hour of the evenng, our Junor Varsty team, playng a game of four eght-mnute perods, put the ball through the hoop so. many tmes that the game looked lke uncompettve practce. Housman, Koumantzels, Boselle and Lord shot baskets all evenng, Boselle comng out as hgh scorer wth cleven ponts. The fnal score was B.T.C. 45, Gordon College 23. The B.T.C. fans hoped that ths was a prevue of attractons comng later n the evenng. Game Starts Well The Varsty game began wth a bang. The spectators had hardly enough tme to move to the edges of ther chars before Zono had the ball through the hoop. However, the fans had just about begun to cheer ths frst score when Gordon College also slpped the ball through for two ponts. For the greater part of the game, scorng by both teams was carred on n ths seesaw fashon. At the begnnng of the fourth quarter t was stll a queston as to whch of the teams would break out n the lead. Both teams were scorng alternately untl thc last few mnutes of the quarter when Gordon College surged ahead -by ten ponts. B.T.C. played hard, managng to get the ball ncar the net several tmes, but each attempt for a score brought sghs and groans from the spectators as the ball rolled around and fell from the wrong sde of the hoop. The game ended wth the score: 52 to 39, and the Gordon College men, who are all studyng for the mnstry, (contnued on page 8) Varsty To Compete n S. N. E. Conference Agan Ths year the Brdge\vater State Teachers College varsty basketball team s agan competng n the Southern New England Coastal Conference. Other members n the Conference arc StonehlL Bradford Durfee. Techncal at Fall Rvcr, and thc New Bedford Techncal nsttute. Coach Edward S""'enson attended a recent meetng of the Conference held n Taunton. Plans for the season were made, offcers ~vere elected, and plans fo"ra banquet at the end of the hoop season were dscussed. Plans Made for Banquet The banquet, to be held at the Taunton nn, wll be n honor of the varsty players and a trophy and basketball charms wll be presented to the wnnng teams. Presdents, coaches and drectors of athletcs n each college wll be nvted. t s also planned to extend the conference actvtes to a baseball league and a track meet n the sprng. Each college wll be represented by a team. Hats off to Joe Kudera for beng named a member of last season's Southeastern Conference All Star Team. Marshe Douthart deservedly receved honorable menton. You can make the frst team ths year, Marsh. Good luck! Junors Wn Men1s ntramural Ttle For the second year n a row the junors, Co-captaned by Bll Whalon and. Bob Cooper, swept to ther second straght ntram ural Champonshp by takng fve straght games wthout a setback. Each game had ts thrlls as "Tny" Lemeux drew up fve dfferent combnatons to defeat the junor Vkngs, but each combnaton met wth the same fate. n the frst gamcs, the junors romped to a 24-0 vctory whch saw Bll Whalon and Bob Cooper toss touchdown passes to Dck Morn and Ed Nevrauskas. The junors easly held Tny's Lemons on the defense wth Ray Whtng and Andy Detln dong great defensve work. Lemons Fght Hard '1 'he second game proved to be a lttle more dffcult for the Vkngs, as Tny had pcked up a new and rejuvenated squad. However, a quck pass from Bob Cooper to Doug Barrows put the junors ahead carly n the game. n the fnal mnutes of the game, Bll Whalon ptched to Dck Morn and the game ended wth the Champs on the long end of a 12-0 score. The thrd game almost fnshed the Vkngs, but they managed to squeeze through by a 12-6 margn. The Lemons were holdng the vaunted junor attack when Bll Whalon broke loose around left end and scored a 40 yard run. (contnued on page 7) Photo by Gleekman Marsh Douthart leaps whle Nolan 1001,s - Alumn Game. ~..ll;.~~-!,:{g! "-. ~-. ~~ Sx Teams Take Part n ntramural Basketball \Vth crackng knees and laborng lungs, thrty-fve rugged men of the College started the ntramural basketball season n grand style. Under the competent drecton of Dan Cagnna, sx teams were fornled: The "Vhalers, Olers, Bullets, Packers, Celtcs, and Stags. The frst game on November 15. gave all sx teams a chance to put ther prowess to a test. The Olers whaled the tar out of the Whalers by a score of 29 to 19. Boselle of the Olers was hgh scorer, olng hs team wth 12 ponts. Chrste Hgh Scorer The Bullets \vere shot to peces by the Ccltcs wth a score of 27 to 9, Chrste of the Celtcs shootng hgh wth 12 ponts. Thc Packers packed away ther game wth the Stags by a score of 21 to 5. Henry Hcks played a deadly game for the losers. Belcher of the Packers was hgh scorer wth 12 ponts. The rules of safety and far play were successfully mantaned by George Nolan and Mdge Megas. Captan Tom Brunelle Harel work, hard work and more hard work" has all added up to one good soccer player. We all know hm by the name Tom Brunelle, and we all lke hs pleasant atttude and good sportsmanshp. Tom s a "team" man from way back. He has been heard to say that hs bggest thrll n a game s to set up a score, rather than to score hmself. We don't expect an undefeated team, Tom, but f your past s any ndcaton of our future soccer team, we know t s n good hands. Congratulatons to yon, anel may you lead us to great heghts.

7 6 CAMPUS COMMENT December 8,1950 ~t ~~-R {!'tg.yg~~. :~~~-t -t ~-t ~ te:-t t :~~~~t :-t! ~!! ~~f t ~!(1J! -t ~~- ~~-t ~~~~-t ~-t -t -t ~~-t -t "-!! -t ~~~~-l! -R l ~ Alumn Assocaton Works To Ad College For the past fve years members of the Alumn Assocaton have partcpated n a number of actvtes whch have benefted the college. Durng ths perod they h<1\,c contrbuted $1,046 to the Organ Fund. Ths fund pays for repars, nsurance, and ncdentals connected wth the organ's upkeep towards whch the State docs not contrbute. The Assocaton also spent $ on the Plyl110l1th County Room, $ beng llsed to purchase lnen, and $ for slverware. Oppose Passage Of Blls \t the annual meetng n May of ths year, the members voted to approve a number of resolutons, some of whch voced opposton to certan blls pendng n the State Legslature whch,. f passed, would adversely affect the Massachusetts State Teachers Colleges. Other resolutons called for ncreased fnancal ad to the Teachers Colleges. The Alumn's Commttee on Legslaton, Mrs. Agnes F. Bshop, '05, and Robert Jack- son, '37, sent copes of the resolutons to all members of the Legslatve Commttee on Educaton and also to memhers of the Legslature's \Vays and r.'[eans Commttee. They vsted Governor Paul A. Dever to advse hm of the Alumn's acton. Charles J. Fox, '10, Audtor of the Cty of Boston, ar- -,=0 rarrgeu tlre meetng. The past fve years have seen a change ll the method of contactng the graduates. /\.n addressograph machne, wth a flng cabnet contanng the address plates of over 6,000 alumn, ads materally n expedtng the mal. A prnted bulletn s sent to each member once a year. The Executve Board recently voted to purchase a mmeograph machne to prepare notces to be sent to the Assocaton's 700 actve member~. Repars Made On Boyden House rvlnor repars and a complete pantng job on the exteror of Boyden House, wheh s owned by the Alumn AssocatOll, were recently accomplshed at a cost of approxmately $ t s the Assocaton's hope that eventually enough money wll be avalable to mantan ths property as an Alumn House. 'T\venty-nne members and two guests of the Class of 1915 met for a most enjoyable reunon and luncheon at the Toll House, Whtman, on September 30, At ths meetng a fund was started to whch the members of the class agreed to contrbute a small sum annually. Ths money wll be presented to the College" at the ffteth annversary of the class n D o y o u R E M E M B E R,. CAMPUS SCENES ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Play, Games Hghlght Annual Alumn Weekend Ths year Alumn Weekend was held fro111 November seventeenth through November nneteenth. On Frday evenng, N ovem ber seventeenth, the Dramatc Club presented for the Alumn and students ther verson of "The Man Who Came To Dnner." Tea Dance n Gym On Saturday,November eghteenth, an afternoon tea dance wth Beverly Bradford as charman~ was held n the Albert Gardner Boyden Gymnasum. n the evenng there were two basketball games: one between the alumnae ~md B.T.C. Alu.mn Games Show Schoolmarms Stll Tops. After playng two feld hockey games at \V cllcslcy, some of our more energetc senors rushed back to take part n the annual Alumn Weekend basketball games. The competton whch has exsted for three years between the classes of '50 and' 51 was rene\ved. Some of the famed "Hell's Ellers" played for the Alumn, whle three senor teams com- ~~tctctct l tc women students; the other between the alumn and the men:s varsty. A record hop. followed the games. bn cd to attempt to defeat thc teachers. Senors Have "Lost Weekend" Our hockey "stars" kept rght on wth ther "lost weekend" n the frst game. Playng lke college freshmen nstead of dgnfed teachers, the Alumn took an early lead and were never halted. Baskets \vcre plentful, as sharpshooters from both teams dropped them n. The shots of the Alumn were sharper than those of the B.T.C. squad, as the fnal was the second game of the evenng. Ths tme, however, the senors scored frst, and although the game was ted up several tmes, they never lost the lead. A scorc of gave the game to the undergmd uates.

8 December 8,1950 CAMPUS COMMENT 7 ~~~4.!g~.l.~~","g~! ~~~~~-f ~*:'! :-*:!. :~~~~~-tg-! :~-t ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ '~ The Spotlght's On Dck James Ths Month Campus Comment cordally nvtes ts readers to partake of a sumptuous feast of nsde nformaton, topped \vth humorous ncdents. t s to be n honor of "The Senor \Vho Came to Dnner," Dck James. Dck clams to have been born at an carly age n Brockton, Massachusetts. He graduated from Brockton Hgh School n nneteen forty seven and decded to study at Brdgewater. He chose Englsh as hs major. Hs reasons for choosng teachng as a career consst of a strong lkng for chldren and a deep nterest n the future of Englsh as Photo hy Gleekman taught n the schools of Massachusetts. Dck would lke to teach junor or senor hgh school. " lke them old enough to understand at least rudmentary Englsh," says our guest of honor. \Vth reference to sports, Dck has an average Amercan nterest n baseball, basketball, and football but s partcularly nterested n tenns (the strng secton). Member Of Many Clubs Here at Brdgewater, Dck s a member of Newman Club, Alpha Ps Omega, Kappa Delta P, Dramatc Club, and professes a fnancal support of both ~len's Club and M.A.A. Our very actve edtor of Alpha does admt possessng some spare tme. n hs off moments he practces on the pano and flls the postons of tenor solost at Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Brockton, Massachusetts and organst at St. Ann's Church, \Vest Brdgewater, 11assachusetts. Hs Secret Ambton Beng an ambtous young man, he does have some unfulflled desres. Secretly, he ams at sleepng all day (just once) and fnshng hs studyng before mdnght (just once). As Dck possesses a strong sense of humor, he s constantly sufferng at the hands of humorous events. Hs latest experence was connected wth our recent 'stage producton at Brdgewater. Dck ",as late for rehearsal and beng the star Unt Of Red Cross Club Performs at Cushng On Monday, November 13, the Red Cross Club presented a beneft show at Cushng Veterans Admnstraton Hosptal, Framngham. The show ncluded two skts, four dance numbers, two \'oca1s, a pano solo, a duet, and an accordan-drum duet. The program read as follows: Bernce ~1sner-Mstress of Ceremony Skt one: "The Lamp Went Out" ~argaret Hart, Mary Hart, Mary Joyce, Paulne O'Sullvan, Beverly Pottern, Joanne Noonan. Skt two: "The Lgh thouse Tragedy" Maude Chase, Dors Goyetche, Dorothy Szafer, Eleen Zemmell, Carol Kaplan, ~adelene James. Vocalsts: Jean Oberlander, Madelyn Crawford. Pansts: Murel Balthazar, Patrca \\'hte. Drums: Los Day. Accordan: Jane Uns\vorth. Dances: "Two Gobs and A Gal": Ss Ross, Ruth Alce Henderson, Mram Tennanbaul11; "Gene's Boogey": Mram Tennanbaum, Ruth Alee Henderson; "Nola": Ss Ross, Ruth Alce Henderson; "Varsty Drag": Joe Bruno, Peggy ~lullaney. The evenng's entertanment ended \\th socal dancng. Need For Foregn Languages Stressed The seventh annual Foregn Language Conference, held at New York Unversty's School of Educaton, emphaszed' the need for more students of foregn languages. n vew of ths country's expanded sphere of nfluence n nternatonal affars, students of French, Gennan, Spansh, talan, and Russan are especally needed. t s hoped that n vew of the need, more language courses wll be offered n our colleges. These courses help the student to know not only the language but some of the customs and problems of other peoples, for t s a fact that a speakng knowledge of the natve tongue s of great value when travelng abroad. l :~-f~~{(~*,~-lg-! ~-t -tc of the show, hs colleagues went n search of hm. There he was n the yard tryng to get a forty-eght by thrty-seven nch wheelchar out of a forty-eght by thrty-sevel1-nch car door \vth a jump seat n the \vay. "Ho\", dd get t n?" queres Dck. \Vhether the dsh s musc, sports, school, or.drama you'll always fnd Dck James a ready and wllng partaker of all courses. f""_1_ 1-"._.-.- _ _._.,- t Brdgewater Restaurant 1 Prop. Clff Crag -Home Cookng - Open Daly - 6 A. M. to 8 P. M " Archbshop Cushng To Speak To Newman Club At the November frst meetng of the Newman Club, Fr. Grant spoke on artcles appearng n "Lfe" magazne's recent ssue on educaton. Students of the college are nvted by Joseph M. Merton, who has charge of the club's dsplay of Catholc lterature n the lbrary, to aval themselves of the opportunty of borrowng those books to read. Students \vho wsh to lend books to ths collecton for further crculaton are at lberty to do so. Hs Excellency, Rchard J. Cushng, Archbshop of Boston, wll be the prncpal speaker on campus ths year. He wll vst the college sometme after January frst. ~~~-! ~yg!~-t@.r, {-.$ -t ~ { { ~-lg~ Junors Wn- (contnued fron page 5) Later n the game, Bll \Vhalon tossed a long pass to Dck Morn who snagged the ball for a T.D. The lone Lemon score came late n the game when Lemeux tossed a long pass to Tank Thomas, brngng the ball to the Vkngs goal lne. On the fourth down wth tme runnng out, Lemeux managed to get a pass off to Gus Antonakos who scored the lone touchdown. Vkngs On Top Agan \Vth the addton of Ralph Fletcher, Len O'Bren, Wll Ford, and Al v\1a1sh to hs already mpressve team, Tny hoped to upset the Vkngs n the fourth game. The Vkngs, however, were not to be dened and ground out an 18-6 vctory. The frst tme the junors got the ball, they rolled up the feld and fnally scored on a pass from Bll \Vhalon to Sam Gomez. Ralph Fletcher of the Lemons quckly ted up the game as he scored on a long run after the kckoff. From that pont on, the Vkngs were n complete control of the game. The other two touchdowns came \vhen Sam Gomez skrted hs left end behnd the blockng of Cooper, and \vhen a Cooper lateral to Bll Whalon was passed to Doug Barrows for the touchdown. The ffth game was the gem of the seres. t proved that the junors were the Champs for they came from behnd to pull the game out of the fre on two occasons, and fnally scored the wnnng marker. Ths occurred despte the fact that ther number one passer, Bll \Vhalon, was out of acton. The fnal score was 18-12, a Junor vctory. f- ~~~;~~:~ ~"l FOR 1 Lunches and Dnners!. ~%::~:~, 1 "_"._.!._tl._u_"t;_lll_. "'~ The Beacon Shnes On Mss Betty Benz Attenton all you avd readers! Campus Comment presents one of Brdgewater's pette loveles: Betty Benz. Betty's fve foot two and eyes of blue bele her nner strength. She has reached her senor year as an unscathed and undaunted Englsh Major, lettng the everlastng theme-'vvhy don't you turn elementary?', fall on deaf ears. Betty, who hals from Belmont, can be vc\l,ed at any tme scurryng across campus mentally plannng a tea, dance, or ncw curtans for Tlly. Betty proves the possblty of smultaneous popularty and scholastc ratng Photo by Gleekman by beng elected presdent of Tllnghast Dornltory and by beng nvted to jon Kappa Delta P n her junor year. She s also a past second vce-presdent of S.C.A. and an actve member of both Newman Club and Red Cross Club. A Salng Enthusast n dscussng sports, Betty's eyes and nterest brghten at the menton of sal~ ng, tenns, and dancng. She clams swmmng as a source of summer pleasure but professes a fear of mmedate danger to lfe and lmb when mmersed n water at a dstance greater than two feet from her water wngs. Those of you who haven't met our lvely and good-natured Betty and are fortunate enough to possess a nckel may call Brdgewater 877 and ask for "Mss Personalty" of 1950, or Betty Ben~. ~-'''-'_11-'"_''''-U--1_1''-'"-''-f : COFFEE SHOP 1 1 l Doughnuts & Pastry 1 :: Specaltes - Mornng ~nd 1 1 Post Chapel Coffee t :: l ::! ; l', u- _.._nll_u_aw._m._ml\

9 8 CAMPUS COMMENT December 8, 1950 ~-!~'(~'(-!:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! :! ~~~~-! :{gt -!! :~.;!~~~:g-! ~.g-!.(-! :~.!.(4~1.(~-!.(~-! :~ :~.g-! ~~-! :-!- ~~~~~~~-!.(-! :-!~~{l{g-! :'{ :~ :-! :~ ',f;:-! :~~~"'.(~~t ~~ Chanukah Party Held Menorah Club recently held ts December meetng \vhch conssted of the annual Chanukah party n celebraton of the Jewsh holday of that name whch means "Feast of the Lghts." A spaghett supper \vas held n the comrp.uters' room on Tuesday, November fourteenth. Annual Freshman Party Enjoyed By Students The annual Freshman Party took place on Monday, November 13, from 4 to 5 :30 p.m. n the Albert Gardner Boyden Gymnasum. Several dance mxers, under the drecton of Robert Rowell, master of ceremones, served as a successful preface to the afternoon's festvtes. A vared entertanment program was the hghlght of the affar. Madelyn Crawford gave vocal selectons, Patrca Phllps played the harmonca, Jane Unsworth and Los Day entertaned wth a drum and accordan duet, and Bunny Msner and Joe Bruno demonstrated a modern verson of the Charleston.!(-! :~~~~-!$~~~- t ~~-!Jg~~-! :~ Contest- (contnued from page 1) placed n the contest box located n the bookstore. (8) Contest closes on March 6, :~~('nmmttee~ appontcd..by.balfour S. Tyndall, Faculty Bookstore Manager, wll judge the entres. Przes Offered Przes to be awarded are: Frst prze, $5.00 n bookstore merchandse; second and thrd przes, $2.00 n bookstore merchandse. All other pctures used by the bookstore wll earn $1.00 n merchandse. un-h-u-u--u--nu--f--ll 1 STOP TO SHOP AT Snow's Frendly Store Shoes and Sportswear 1.~1~~~,:~~alll.~'~::_,,~~d~:w:~ J l-uu-lu_ll1-rm-l1-_uu-tl--u-."- :: Brdgewater t Home Specaltes f! Greetng Cards - Gfts Statonery - School Supples 1 Bernat Wool & Nylon Yarns L~u~a~~:,;_",,~;d,~e~~":~~a~~~. 'rn--uu--u-"-u-1-u-l-u= Paut s Restaurant! 1 and l Fountan 1 1 E a ~ a ra good place to eot ll 1 a lllll_1_u nn l1 ~ Newman Club Members Wll Attend Retreat \Vomen members of the Ne\vman Club are plannng to attend the annual arch-docesan Catholc College \Vamen's Retreat at Our Lady's Cenacle, Brghton, on February nnth, tenth, and eleventh. Reverend Francs \V. Anderson, S.J., wll be the retreat master. Jacquelne Felln has charge of arrangements for ths occason. Club chaplan, Reverend John Grant of St. Thomas Aqunas Church, Brdge \Yater, s conductng bmonthly 12- member dscusson groups where matters of Catholc theology and phlosophy are dscussed. Joanne Noonan, vce-presdent, was charman of the commttee for the annual communon breakfast whch took place on December thrd. Dr. Shea Spoke Reverend Dr. John Shea, pastor of St. Anne's Church, \Vest Brdgewater, was guest speaker at the November twenty-nnth meetng. Hs topc was "Purposes and Procedures of the Marrage Court." Reverend Mark Keohane of Somervlle addressed a group of over 200 students who attended the November ffteenth meetng of Newman Club. He dscussed "Modern Psychology and Chrstan Marrage." ~~- -! ~ :~~-! :-!g'~~-! :! :~-! :-! :~ Soccer- (contnued from page 5) Textle. Playng wth no substtutes, eleven B.T.C. men, ncludng fve freshmen, gave Tech a lesson n courage. They played sensatonal soccer for two perods and at half tme \vere out n front 1-0. O'Bren and Cahll's terrfc defensve play fought off numerous N. B. volleys and nspred the team when t got rough, but tme told and N. B. men talled twce to sew up the tlt. Fletcher's goal was a well-placed kck that the N. B. goale hardly saw. t was Brdgewater's frst goal scored at New Bedford n three years. B.U. 1, B.T.C. 0 Though the score was 1-0 and Brdgewater ended ts season wth a l l Bloodmoble Unt Comes To BTC On November sxth. the Red Cross Bloodmoble Unt came to B.T.C. Prevously the unt had come to town, but never to the college. The response of the students to ths appeal was overwhelmng. A total of sxty students donated blood. The unt was set up n \Voad "Rec" Room and was n operaton from one untl fve. All those who gave blood \vll receve a Blood Donor Certfcate and pn sgnfyng ther partcpaton n ths appeal. BTC-Gordon Game- (contnued from page 5) \valked off the court vctorous. Hgh scorer for Gordon Col1cge was Strodle wth seventeen ponts.' :rvorey led the B.T.C. scorng wth 17 ponts. One elderly Gordon College fan remarked that he admred the players representng both colleges for ther farplay and gentlemanly conduct. Chrste Plays \Vell The startng fve for B.T.C., Chrste, Zono, Nolan and r-.lorcy, led by Captan DOllthart, kept the game at a fast pace, wth Baley, O'Bren and LeVasseur comng n durng the last three quarters. Chrste, a neophyte on the team and the only freshman, played a hll game very well, hustlng the ball lo\vard hoj.llc-fcrnt61'-wlttl--acvcr foot \York and drbblng. Douthart, Zono, Nolan, Morey and Baley showed evdence of the fnesse for whch we remember them so well n last year's gamcs, but ther efforts were often unceremonously rejected by the hoop. O'Bren and LeVasseur played a good defensve game. Sparked by our cheerleaders, Ruth Alce Henderson, D Heverly', Maron l\lurphy, l\1are l-.lu1cahy and Dode Szafer, who planned several new cheers, the team never gave up. ~~-t ~-! :.gg~!!!~~ ;~~~- ~- ~~ :-. loss, there was no dsgrace. For three perods the game was scoreless and a te seemed nevtable, but B.U. shot the goal that meant vctory. _""~_""_U_hn_"_N"_1_" ""_U'_U_M_~U_Ur_U_tlU-_-P.-U-U-U-U n ' " LARRY'S LUNCH! W here Good Food.. t s Always Served :1 : r 5 : 30 Q. m. 2.: 00 o. m. j 1.._.._.._.._0._ _ _ _ _.:_ _ _"0_ _"._0"_11._0"_o,,- _""-"U_._"_O ' = = Fellowshp Footnotes Student Fellowshp sponsored a hymn sng at Central Square Congregatonal Church, Brdgewater, on Sunday, December thrd. Candlelght Servce n commemoraton of Thanksgvng, the Student Fello\';shp partcpated n a candlelght servce at the church on Sunday evenng, November nneteenth. The Thanksgvng medtaton was gven by Rev. Harry Lucas of Brdgewater. r..fembers of the Fellowsllp partcpatng n the servce ncluded: Prsclla Emery, the ntrot and Responsve Readng; Joyce Bssell and Jean Tubbs, responses to the ntrot and a vocal duet, "The Lord s.my Shepherd," by Smart; Rebecca Cook, leader n rectaton of the Ltany of Thanksgvng; \Vllam Lncoln, prayer; and Robert Bckford, readngs from Sacred Scrptures. ef!:~~~~~~~~f -! :~YG:~.f ~-! ~~~~-! Open House- (con tnued from page 4) Ol Sunday, November nnth, Mss Elnor Gorman, presdent of the Day Student Councl, was general charman for the event. The two dormtores, the admnstraton buldng, and the tranng school were open for nspeeton. Tea Held A tea was served from 3:00 to 5:30 p.m. n the Albert Gardner Boyden G)1nnasum. All members of the faculty v.creuvted to he present to meet the parents of the commuters. Commttee charmen for the Day Student Open House were: Rta Flynn, servce charman; Barbara Olenek, hosptalty charman; Harrette Rowe, equpl'nent; Florence Kahvck, c e a n up; Gwendolyn Cahoon, decoratng; Jacquelne Gaffney, food; and Verda Almqust, tckets. 1.."f-"n-..._1 na_l:n-an CAPTOL THEATRE Brdgewater Matnees Dally Evenngs Telephone 475 : at 2 P.M. 6:46-11 P.M. ADULTS ADULTS - 50c: lddes nddles - 20e t! _.. _... _._.. _1_Mtt-Jl._._ _... l llll-nll-mh-lln-1'-mu-f1-u_l1-all_l-tlj l Central Square Pharmacy - Your Rexall Store =1 - On the Corner - r TEL. 460 L_.. _.. _.~:~~~. S~~._o._ _J rul-alt-h-o-u_r"-nu-m-t-nf-m-'l jdorr's PRNT SHOP ll 43 Central Square " OJHoal Prnters of "Campus Comment" SCHOOL SUPPLES j Rng Bnders Tempera COOS Zpper Notebook& ndex Cards Fllers Erasers Art Paper nk : Typewrter Rbbons Blotters (10 shades)! And many' other tems for your daly school needs., Open: 8 a.m. to 12M and 1 to 5 p.m. c Saturdays: 9 a.m, to UK 1 ;.-UM_WJ_._tll_ttM NM_M_Nt_N_lllt_