Campus Comment, December 16, 1949

Transcription

1 Brdgewater State Unversty Vrtual Commons - Brdgewater State Unversty The Comment Campus Journals and Publcatons 1949 Campus Comment, December 16, 1949 Brdgewater State Teachers College Volume 23 Number 3 Recommended Ctaton Brdgewater State Teachers College. (1949). Campus Comment, December 16, (3). Retreved from: Ths tem s avalable as part of Vrtual Commons, the open-access nsttutonal repostory of Brdgewater State Unversty, Brdgewater, Massachusetts.

2 CampLM Comment ~~~,~~~rr~t~~"~~oo~~~~-l$ '~~~~~~~-! l ~.t ~~~ \ OL. XX, NO.3 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT BRDGEWATER, MASSACHUSETTS DECEMBER 16, 1949 ~~~~~~~~~~-l ~~~~~~~~~~~~~-l -!.t.t ~~~4 Many Festvtes Close Chrstmas Week ~ College Welcomes Mss Guern To The Campus The month of November found the portals of B. T. C. open to admt a new faculty member, Mss Frances Guern. Already she has shown evdence of en~ rellng the lfe of the school. A well-rounded background of educaton and experence, together wth an alert personalty and sncere nterest n college students, has molded her nto a good teacher. Graduated from B. U. As evdence of Mss Guern's capabltes we learn that she attended Boston Unversty and graduated wth a Bach~ clor of Arts degree. She then took an extenson course at Brdgewater Teachers and was awarded a B. S. n Educa- (contnued on page 8) Shrley Raymond Honored By Poetry Assocaton Mss Shrley Raymond has receved notce from the Natonal Poetry Assocaton that one of her poems has been accepted for publcaton n the Annual Anthology of College Poetry. Ths Anthology s a complaton of the fnest poetry wrtten by college women and men of Amerca, representng every state of the Unted States. Selectons were made from thousands of poems submtted: (poem on page 3) Offer Chance To Correspond n Englsh Wth People of Germany Persons desrng to correspond n Englsh wth ndvduals n any of the four German Occupaton Zones may now do so, accordng to nformaton whch the Campus Comment recently receved from Munch, Germany. Anyone who wshes to take advantage of ths opportunty for nternatonal cultural and socal exchange s requested 0 to wrte to the followng address-gvng hs or her age, sex, nterests, and present occupaton (student), as well as ther home address.. nternatonal Correspondence Bureau c/o Anna-Mara Braun Munchen 15, Lndwurmstrasse 126a Germany, Bavara-U.S. Zone Photo by Morrson Lookng over the campus from a Tranng School Wndow. Menorah Club Observes Tradtonal Feast Day. Chanukah, a Jewsh feast day, was celebrated by the Menorah Club on De~ cember sxth. The Feast of Lghts Chanukah s translated "The Feast of Lghts" and s held n honor of the Jewsh Bblcal hero, Judah Maccabee, who had become the leader of a small army of Jews after the death of hs father. The army had been organzed to fght Antochus, kng of the Assyrans, because he had ordered the people to wor~ shp Greek dols and had desecrated the Jewsh Temple. Story of Feast Told Judah Maccabee encrcled and de~ (contnued on page 4) Glee Club Chor Sngs Carols For Women l s Club The chor from the B. T. C. Glee Club presented a program of Chrstmas carols for members of the East Brdgewater Women's Club on Thurs~ day, December frst. Mss Freda Rand led the group n sngng and Mss Patrca Whte was accompanst. Clad n maroon and whte robes, the chor chose for ther selectons, "Puer Natus"; "Wassal Song"; "Lo, How a Rose," and "Angels We Have Heard On Hgh." The Clubhouse was approprately decora ted n keepng w th the Yuletde sprt. Tea was served after the entertanment. Yuletde Sprt Present At Dorm Partes And Annual Banquet Chrstmas partes, Chrstmas carols, Chrstmas banquets-the Yuletde sprt certanly was not lackng n the college durng the past wcek. Tuesday was the Chrstmas Carol Concert, featurng the renowned W es~ ley Copplestone; Wednesday, \Voodward and Tllnghast Dormtory partes, wth Mss Pope, as guest, readng the annual Chrstmas story; and Thursday evenng were the Chrstmas banquets, formal attre beng the mode for women. Followng the banquets was the annual Chrstmas party n the gym, gven by the faculty for the students of the col~ lege. After the party, warm clothng was donned for door~to~door carolng. Glee Club Gves Concert The Chrstmas Carol Concert was presented n the Horace Mann Audtorum, Tuesday evenng, December thrteenth. \\1 esley Copplestone, tenor, sang a group of carols, accompaned by the panst, Robert Ewng. The Glee Club, drected by Mss Freda Rand and assstant-drector Louse Tbbetts, was accompaned on the pano by Patrca \Vhte. (contnued on page 5) Value Of Annual 1l 4-S Awards s Dscussed Every year at the W. A. A. Banquet, a few senors are awarded "4-S" awards. Unfortunately, ths award means lttle or nothng to many of the underclassmen, because of gnorance of the exst~ ence of awards. Commttee Chooses Recpents To receve an award s a great honor, the recpents of whch are decded upon by a commttee composed of faculty members and students elected by the student body. Standards Set Are Hgh The crtera used for the choce are the ndvdual's qualtes of Sportsmanshp, Scholarshp, Servce, and St~b1ty. Personalty weghs heavly as do marks, partcpaton n sports, and extra~currcular actvtes. Each month one of these "4-S's" wll be publczed wth the hope that the students wll be remnded of these deals by someone who exemplfes them.

3 2 CAMPUS COM11ENT December 16, 1949! ~-! -! -! ~-! -! ~-! ~~~~~! :~-! ~-! ~~-! -! ~-tg~~~~-! ~.f :~~~~ AND SUDDENLY How many of us, after seeng a car folded up lke an ac'cordan aganst a tree or one overturned at the foot of an embankment stop to vsualze the cause of the accdent, the condton of the occupants of the car and the njures nvolved?. Every tme you hear the ear-splttng sound of two cars colldng, can you see the results? - a young grl wth the blood spurtng from the hole n her head - a dazed man wanderng around oblvous of the ccle lke slvers protrudng from hs arm - and the horrble grunts and groans of others as the shock wears off and the agonzng hours of pan set n. Can you look ahead to the endless weeks of sufferng n a tracton splnt n the surgcal ward of the local hosptal? Gruesome, sn't t? Do you turn your back and say t's fate? Or do you stop takng chances? n the splt second of a crash you mght be lucky, but death was there just the same, only he was beng erratc. f you have the nerve to drve fast, then you've got to have the "guts" to face the consequences. Drvng at seventy may make you feel as though you're rdng on ar, but seventy mles per hour s over one hundred feet per second. \\Then a dead stop occurs, somethng-meanng you-contnues ahead at the orgnal rate of speed. Each angle and pece of steel and glass n the car then becomes a batterng ram aganst your body, rppng and slashng t to rbbons. Motorng njures occur at the staggerng rate of about a mllon a year wth approxmately 36,000 deaths ensung. Before every holday, the TY1assachusetts Safety Councl estmates the number of expected accdents. Chrstmas and New Year's Eve rate hgh on the lst because of slppery roads and slowed down reactons resultng from drnkng. n gamblng wth death, you lose more often than you wn. Havng a frend s better than havng the memory of one who ded needlessly. By beng careful on the road, you'll be back to Brdgewater n January. WE,LL, S T? Lack of school sprt seems to be somethng of the past at Brdgewater, judgng from the attendance and vocal support at the last game. But, s school sprt worth unsportsmanlke conduct? tlampu!. Comment State Teachers College, Brdgewater, Massachusetts FOR DECEMBER 16, 1949 Exec. Edtor... Leona Mlch Ass't Exec. Edtor.. Charles McDonald News Edtor... Helena Hazlett Ass't News Edtors... Paul Haman Elzabeth Mansfeld Feature Edtor... Mare Marr Ass't Feature Edtor... Wllam Fnnegan Sports Edtors... Theresa Corea-ran Robert Cooper Tower... Louse Tbbetts Alfred Mazukna Clearng House... Betty Ope Photographer... Walter Morrson Proof Reader... Catherne Y oyos Headlne Edtor... Janet Dunwoode Crculaton Mgr... Harry Nckerson, Jr. Exchange Edtor... Elnor Lenon Busness Manager... Eugene Wess Advertsng Manager... Elane Shore Head Typst... Clare Peach Make-up Edtor... Clfton L. Robnson Faculty Advser... Olve H. Lovett Reporters: Alce Owen~ Mare Mulcahy, Nancy Cordngly, Leonard O'Bren, Carl McCauley, John Zono, Walter Campbell, Jr., Maureen Daly, Lee Kjanowsk, Ann Mare Burke, Ruth Anderson, Lz Salam, Harold Gay, Edward Ferrter, Jean French, Mary Yankopoulos, Marlyn Ladetto, Ann Desmond. Typsts: Jane Clggott, Rchard Mence, Shrley Phllps. NOT TO BE MNSTERED UNTO BUT TO MNSTER Member 4ssocated Colle5ate Press MEMBER OF THE COLUMBA SCHOLASTC PRESS ASSOCATON SSUED MONTHLY VOL. XX, NO.3 RATES: $1.30 A YEAR Every Tuesday mornng, second perod, the populaton of B. T. C. moves en masse to the Horace Mann Audtorum for the purpose of attendng the tradtonal chapel perod. Every Tuesday mornng, thrd perod, the populaton of B. T, C. moves en masse to the local dner or coffee shop for the purpose of dscussng the afore-mentoned chapel perod. Stmulated by the varous comments overheard n.these post-assembly conversatons uttered by the analytcal, dscernng members of the college, your nqustve servant has attempted, ths month, to capture some of ther enlghtenng ve\vs on the subject, "The mprovement of Chapel Perods.)' n order to termnate all dssenson as to the theme of our future assembly programs, hereby submt the followng lst of opnons to the harassed programdrector so that he may ncorporate them nto a seres of perods that wll please and satsfy even the most crtcal members of the student body. (And f he succeeds, shall mmedately present hm wth my treasured eghth-grade collecton of Alan Ladd snapshots.) The queston whch promoted the followng pearls of \vsdom 'was, "\Vould you rather have chapel programs on an entertanng, or nformatve, theme?" No Doubt n Hs Mnd! "They should be strcken entrely from the bll of fare."--james TOPHAM??? "Ether, nether, ffty-ffty, both, or none." -NORA MGLORAT A Practcal Man "nvest the money expended for chapel programs n sports equpment." -AL WALSH We've Notced "Entertanng, snce the 'nformatve' speakers ndubtably make futle attempts at humor anyway." -PAUL DCKE A FarMan " say be far to both sdes. The perod from was educatonal; now let's have recreaton from " -GEORGE PAPPAS You Never Know What You May Teach... " "Let's have somethng more correlatve wth the needs of the students. doubt f any of us wll ever utlze the nformaton we have been gven on ancent Greek conage or the anatomy of rare tropcal fsh." -JOE ROSE, JR. A Hard Job "How about some more chapel perods concerned wth school functons, n order to promote more of that old B. T. C. sprt?" -JOAN DOHERTY He Rates. Hmself Hgh "'d lke to see some modem-dance exhbtons for chapel perods. 'm sure all of the other culture-seekng students would apprecate these programs also." -RALPH FLETCHER Mr. Durgn's Feld "A ffty-ffty arrangement would be deal, as long as both sdes of the equaton are handled expertly." -ROSANN DNZ Speakng Of Yourself? "Mght as well make t entertanng, to conform wth the rest of the performances around here." -WALTER MORRSON Why Not? "All week we are stuffed wth compulsory nformaton durng class perods. Why not use the chapel perods for a swtch from the educatonal to the aesthetc?" -GEORGE BALEY Ask Mss Rand "'d lke to see some more frst-rate muscal programs. These perods are entertanng to all the musc-lovers and educatonal for the rest of us." -LOS DUNN "Ard n Ths Comer We Have... " "Tuesday mornng chapel perods offer a splendd opportunty for the enrchment of the ntellectual tendences of the student body. These programs should offer a vared selecton of deeply ntrospectve subjects, n order to satsfy the wdely-dsspated tastes of the students.., am also sure that the presentaton of these chapel programs n varous foregn languages would add to ther value and stmulate student nterest." -ABGAL ABSTNENCE 'N ough Sad. "Chapel Fund has ndeed obtaned speakers and programs that the attentveness and atttudes of the audence (or student body) warrants. They should, therefore, have no complant about anythng they get-entertanng, or educatonal." -PAUL SALLEY

4 Decembcr 16, 1949 C A j\rf PUS CO 1\1 1\1 EN T 3- ~~-! :~-! -! :-!.g-!.g~-! :-! :-! :.f ~~~.f -!f;.f.f ~.f ~~.f -!.g~.g.f.g~.( ~-!.g-!!.g!.g~!.( 1.g~{.g~.f.f ~~~!.f.f..g~-!.g~-!.g~..g~-!..g-!..g-! :-!..g~.f -!..g~-!..g~~~~~..g~~~~*:~{.g{.g-! :!g-!.g~~.f.f.f.tg~~~ He had one arm upon the \vheel Qute joyful was the rde The othcr onc \vas \vrapped around Hs s\\'cctc by hs sde "Usc both hands" yelled the copper n a voce that carred far " can't," rcpled the lovng boy, " have to steer the car." How 'Vel 'Ve Know! There s no wholly satsfactory substtute for brans, but slence does pretty well. We Love' em All! There arc three classes of men; the handsome, the n tell cctua 1, and the majorty. True Enough Fathcr: "Ted, why are you ahvays at the bottom of your class?" Ted: "t really doesn't matter, Dad. \Ve get the same nstructon at both ends of the class." Makes Sense An ornthologst says he has made a study of brds for years, but has never solved thc mystery of why a heron stands one one foot. \Vell, f t lfted both, t would fall down. t Says Here The followng notce was put up 011 the men's bulletn board by one of our well-known basketball stars: Lost: One Ronson slver cgarettc lghter. P. S. vr. Swcnson: don't smokc, but usc t to kcep warm. A Good dea Oh for a tcacher who s so wse As to gve her class a bg surprse; One who unto herself \vll say, '''ll start rght now, ths very day, And tell my class thnk t best, Nevcr to have another tcst. Where? \Vhere can a man buy a cap for hs knee? Or thc key to thc lock of hs har? Can you call hs eyes an academy Because there are pupls there? n the crown of your head \vhat je\vcls are found? \Vhat travels the brdge of your nose? f you \vanted to shngle the roof of your mouth, Could you use the nals n your toes? \Vhere can a man sharpen hs shoulder blades? 'll be darned f know, do you? A Student's Lament \Vhen thc moon wll rse at 6 A. ~L, \Vhen the Sahara desert's muddy, \Vhen all thc grls lpstck condemn That's when 'll start to study. \Vhen the sun wll shne at mdnght; \Vhen L'l Abner snrpasses Homer, \Vhe11 orange becomes a blacksh-\vhte, That's when 'll get my dploma. Weddng, Engagement Announcements Gllette-Kernan ~r. and Mrs. \Valter L. Place of Brockton announce the engagement of ther daughter Mss Jean E. Gllette to \Varren F. Kernan of Halfax. \ss Gllette s a graduate of Brdgewater State Teachers College, class of '49. l\1r. Kernan, a vcteran of the recent war, s a member of the senor class at Brdgcwater State Teachers College. Redy-Bums ~r. and Mrs. Thomas J. Redy of East \Vareham announce the engagement of ther daughter Marlyn to Bernard C. Burns of Buzzards Bay. Mss Redy s a freshman at Brdgewater State Teachers College and Mr. Burns s employed n Buzzards Bay. Kahn-Cheftz Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Kahn of Dorchester announce the engagement of ther daughter Bernce to Mr. rvel Cheftz of Dorchester. Mss Kahn s a sophomore at Brdgewater State Teachers College. Mr. Chcftz s a senor at Burdett College. Doherty-LaFrance ~r. and l\,rs. John F. Doherty of Taunton announce the engagement of ther daughter, Joan, to Norman A. La France of Taunton. Mss Doherty s a member of the senor class at Brdgewater Teachers College, and Mr. La France s n the Unted States AmlY, statoned n Japan. Wlcoxson-Capon l\ss Norma \Vlcoxson, daughter of Mrs. Alfred \Vlcoxson of Great Barrngton, was marred to the Reverend Edwn G. Capon at St. James Church n Great Barrngton on November 25, Mrs. Capon s a senor at Brdgev,'ater Teachers College. The Reverend Mr. Capon graduated from Harvard Unversty and from Andover, Newton and the New Church Theologcal Schools. He serves n the churches of Brdgewater and Elmwood. \Vhen Englsh has left the currculum, \Vhen sports arc the source of all kno\vledge, \Vhen college Entrance Exams are fun, That's when 'll go to college. He Went Down T}ng On a test n one of our junor hstory dvsons the followng appeared: The Kapuchans were one of the many groups of people exstng n the sxteenth and seventeenth centures. Vas you dere, Sharle? Chrstmas t s good to be chldren sometmes, and never better than at Chrstmas when ts mghty Founder was a chld Hmself.-Dckens. And To All - f\ kty Chrstmas and appy New Y car c"cryonc! Letters To The Edtor Dear Edtors: Beng a member of the gentle sex, am barred from attendng the ~fen's Club Smokers. However, as cvdenced by thc last one, the men of ths conege do not apprecate the program scheduled. would suggest a changng of the rules so that those of us, although fe male, who place yalue on good speakers, could attend. Rumor hath t that there s to be another smoker n January. How about gyng us a chance to show our sprt? Good dea! Jonn How about t, Jm? Ed. B. T. C. Represented At Round Table Dscusson n the round-table dscusson "Teachers Colleges versus Lberal Arts Colleges" broadcast over staton \VJDA n Quncy on November eghteenth, Mss Ruth Anderson represented Brdgewater Teachers College. Dr. Paul Gossard, superntendent of schools n Quncy \vas the moderator. Ruth s a member of the freshman class and a graduate of Quncy Hgh School, class of 1949.! :~~-! ~-! ~~~~~~.f -!..g!.t@..g.f! ~ Murphy-Pappas Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Murphy of Brockton, l\fassachusetts announce the engagamcnt of ther daughter, Patrca Ann, to John H. Pappas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Pappas of Brockton, lvassachusetts. Mr. Pappas s n the.ar Corps of the Unted States, and Mss ~[llrphy s a sophomore at Brdgewater State Tcachers College. Alumn Weekend Enjoyed By All Alumn \Veekend was held 011 Frday and Saturday, the eghteenth and nneteenth of November. Recepton and Play On Frday eycnngalpha Ps Omega's producton of "Death Takes A Holday" was attended by a large number of alumn, faculty, and students. A recepton for all was held drectly afterward n the \Voodwarcl Hall recreaton room. Basketball Games Durng the basketball game on Sahlrday evenng the Alumnae scoreel one vctorv over \V.A.A. class of '47 vs. '50, but tl;e class of '49 bo\ved to the class of '51. M.A.A. rode over the Alumn to the tune of Followng the game a dancc was held. Sunday brought an end to the act\'o tes. 'J'hc alumn ldt, well content wth a pleasant weekend. Our condolences are extended to Danel Cagnna upon the death of hs father, Jerome Cagnna, who passed away last month. Mr. Cagnna was employed by the Boston and Mane Ralroad. ~-! :! :~~~~.f.f.f~..g.f -!.g~.f ~~~ Shrley Raymond Honored (contnued from page 1) POKEBERRY OU stand beneath the shade of tnted leaves Your branches laden wth a berry green \\Thle Nature's breast wth season's change heaves. Your humble boughs stll tell of summer's scene Yet soon we'll see your beauty's glowng face, Now hdden under mask of summer's hue, That lacked the Autumn color's brllant grace. E're long you'll have the glory that's your due, For one by one your maskng covers fall, And, lke a curtan openng for a play, At last reveals your heart to Nature's call. She cloaks your naked tps n color gay_ \Vhere once the unpretentous frut had hung The autumn's fuchsa red s grandly fl ung. SHRLEY RAYMOND Socal Calender December 17 - January 3 Chrstmas Recess January Mdyear Examnatons January 27 End of Frst Semester January 30 Begnnng of Second Semester French Club Holds Ch rstmas Party The French Club held ts Chrstmas meetng on Thusday evenng, December eghth n :Mss Rand's room. The meetng opened wth the sngng of "Cantquc Pour Noel" by Constance Laflamme. Ths was followecltby a Chrstmas play, performed n French, enttled "Father Chrstmas and the Chldren's School." The cntre group than sang French Chrstmas carols wth rene Nobrega accompanyng on the pano. l'vlss Jean Oberlander anel Mss Laflamme sang a duet and then Mss Oberlander sang as her solo, "n the Shadows of the Nght." Refrcshments consstng of cc cream and French cookes were enjoyed by all. Those takng part n the play were: Edward Ferrter, Arthur Velleux, Joanne Klman, Constance Laflamme, Jean Oherlander, Phyl1s l\ccague, Beverly Thulllas, Alltouettc Mnerva, Mldred Kjanowsk, and Mary Sullvan.

5 4 CAMPUS COMMENT December 16, 1949 ~~-1-1 ~-! ~~-1 ~! ~~~~~~-l ~-1 «'~~-tc~-u:-!tc~~ HERE TO STAY Are you partcpatng n one of the newest actvtes on campus durng ths eght weeks?-one that offers refreshment (f you have the money) every tme you turn around? Co-ed bowlng under the leadershp of Helena Hazlett has made ts appearance for the frst tme nto the far feld of sports sponsored by W. A. A. - M. A. A. Every Monday and Tuesday at 3:30 P. M. the 11etro-Bowl Alley's resound wth the screams and laughter of those rch people (who can pay twenty cents a strng) that belong to one team or another. f you're ever down town on Monday or Tuesday drop n and hear some of the enlghtened remarks whch your fne frends that bowl make. For nstance, tsy btsy, the one that vows she, "has never ever bowled before," and then turns up wth a score of one hundred plus-. Then of course we have the knd that well-mehetabel, for nstance, '''ve been bowlng ever snce Daddy got me my own ball when was three months old." Ths type of chld-wonder generally has a really bad day only when you're watchng, and ends up wth an average of forty all. But, puttng all foolshness asde, we really have SOllle superor bowlers on campus. Come down and watch some day and then plan on partcpatng durng the next eght weeks. You'll have fun, we guarantee t, and perhaps you mght even get a strke (joker). Come on out, Co-ed, bowlng s n to stay and f you can fnd one, brng a man. Haz s tryng to even up the rato a lttle. Bowlng s fun. Try t! t ~-tc~~~«.«.~~t!cl:t tct( ~«'-1 ~~~-lc:-te:-tc-1 -.C-tc-tC~ Alumn Splt Games W. A. A. ntramural Wth Two W.A.A. Teams Basketball Scores Prevous to the men's basketball game, durng Alumn weekend, two alumnae teams played two W.A.A. teams. The frst game entrants were members of the junor class and a mxed group of graduates. The very speedy game resulted n a score, when the effcent student team overpowered the alumnae. The other game was more closely contested, proven by the score: Alumnae 14, Students 12. Ther opponents were senors who were forced to bow before the superor endurance of the "old" grls. The wnnng team represented the class of '47 whch compled a long strng of vctores whle at Brdgewater. Helen Kudlc and Elane Doucette dd the honors as offcals. ~~~l :t :t :tc.~~~ Tradtonal Feast Day- (contnued from page 1) feated the superor forces of the Assyrans at the Battle of Emmaus. The Jews then cleansed the temple and returned ther Holy Books. A small lamp was found contanng only enough ol to bum one day, but whch mraculously burned for eght days. Thus, Chanukah derves ts name. Tradtonal Ceremony Held Radel Sokol read the story of Chanukah to the group and Eleen Zemmel lghted the tradtonal candles. These are eght candles whch represent the eght days the lamp burned. They are lghted wth a nnth, the Shannas or helper candle. These eght candles wth the Shannas are called the Menorah. Refreshments Served. Songs of Chanukah were sung by the The ntramural basketball season for ths quarter has reached the half-way mark. Of the fourteen teams entered n the league, only two have been able to reman undefeated. The junor Blue Beetles and the freshman Team 5 have successfully staved off all opponents to date. Should these two teams contnue ther wnnng ways, a post-season play-off game wll determne the champonshp. Beetles 9, Hell's E 6 Actually, the ttle game took place on November twenty-nnth when the Beetles humbled the Hell's E Team to the tune of 9-6. At half-tme the s~ore was a tc, 6-6, but the junors managed to get a three pont lead early n the second half and to protect t. The famous forward combnaton of Cappy, Dudge and Marty was outstandng for the Beetles, and "Lmpy" Kudlc for the Hell's E aggregaton. Ths game ended three years of hardfought basketball tussles between these two rvals. The senors wll be dong ther off-campus tranng next quarter, and wll be unable to compete. HeJ,"e's hopng that the underclassmen can scare up some competton for the hgh-flyng Beetles. The two undefeated teams both have a comparatvely «soft" schedule of games remanng. Unless the very unexpected happens, place your bets on the Beetles. ~~~t :~~~~_t :~~~~tc~~_~ group, and refreshments were served by Charlotte Glovsky. Among the nvted guests were Mss Sade Cohen, Mrs. George Cohen, and Mss S. Elzabeth Pope. Spotlght on Peg O'Nell Peggy O'Nell's dramatc career was well establshed before she scored her successes on the Horace Mann Audtorum stage. She was a member of the \VEE Drama Workshop where she appeared on broadcasts each Saturday for two years. A freshman s rarely gven the leadng role n a Dramatc club producton, but Peggy's long remembered portrayal of Duley n May, Portrat by Morrson 1947, justfed the award. Ths year, she s presdent of Dramatc Club and appeared as the leadng lady n "Death Takes a Holday." She s also a mcmber of the Brdgewater Players and was cast n ther Chrstmas play. A Lady Marne Followng graduaton, the U.S.M.C. wll clam Peggy for a sx-weeks' orentaton course at Quantco, Vrgna. She plans to teach next fall and the followng summer wll receve her commsson n the Women's Marne Corps Reserve upon the completon of another sx-weeks course at Quantco. A Woman of Accomplshment Peggy O'Nell, as you can see, s a woman of accomplshment. She s an Englsh major and once had a short story publshed n Coller's Mugazne. Last year, she was the queen of the junor prom. Peggy clams that the feat of whch she s the most proud, however, s lurng a well-known pgeon fancer to hs frst FORMAL dance n Boyden gymnasum. As they say n the Lades' Home Journal, "N cver under~ estmate the power of a woman" -and Peggy's qute a gal. l "&-UM-'t-,"-""--U"-'.,- DO-NUT SHOP Doughnuts (7 Coffee PGstry L"_ _..-..-N._UM_.1_.._.M! CHAPEL NOTES Lecture by E. O. Barber Else Oakes Barber, author and lecturer, spoke at chapel last Tuesday mornng, December thrteenth. Mrs. Barber, a natve of Massachusetts, receved her A.B. degree from Tufts College and her M.A. from Smth College. Wdely known for her gft of storytellng, shc s the author of two popular novels, "The Tremblng Years" and "The Ball Between." Pre-Game Pep Rally A pre-game basketball pep rally hghlghted chapel on Tuesday, December sxth. Pano selectons by Paulne Pfko preceded a skt, "Joe and Jane Brdgewater," starrng Ray Lemeux and Henry Hcks. vvarren Thuotte, Men's Athletc Assocaton presdent, acted as master of ceremones. Among the platform speakers were Frederck E. Meer, dean of men; Edward Swenson, college athletc drector; and Joseph Klldera, captan of the varsty squad, who ntroduced the other team members to the students. Bll "Stol1ehll Coach" Vaughn starred n a sneak prevew of hs team's abltes, and the cheerleaders, captaned by Kay Saa, 1c.:cl the class n several cheers. Chapel closed wth the sngng of the "old" Alma Mater, drected by the cheerleaders. S.C.A. Offcers Spoke Student Co-operatve Assocaton offcers (,!xpluned the ams, purposes, and electon scheme of ther group at chapel on Tucsday, November twenty-nnth. Ruth Alcc Henderson, Warren Thuott:e, and Joscph Drscoll, presdent of S.C.A., gave enlghtenng explanatons. Noted News Analyst Geoffrey mwood, noted news analyst, was the guest speaker at chapel 011 Tuesday, November twenty-second. Hs address, whch dea1t wth the atom bomb and communsm, was followed by an actve queston perod. A natve of England, Mr. Harwood receved hs educhton n the London schools, later playng mnor roles jn the Brtsh legtmate theatre. He contnued n the theatrcal feld for several years after comng to the Unted States. n 1940, respondng to a call for nc(,!ded newscasters, he became a commentator-analy~t for raao staton WBZ n Boston, Mass. Hs program Background of the News" lllay be heard nghtly on \VBZ. r'~;;e~~"';~-;;;;~;l Flowers For All Occasons Flowers Telegraphed 18 Central Square Tel. 937.N.-M.-'U.-M-._W4_W_~M"-M"-M"""PN'" l

6 December 16, 1949 CAM PUS COM MEN T 5 ~~~~~~-t ~-t(~-! ~~~~-t -t ~~~~~-! ~~-! :~t«t«t ~! ~t ~~~~1 ~~-1 l ~1 1 ~~~ Plans Made For Gala Mard Gras \ard Gras s comng to Brdgewater! Every t\vo years the French Club at Brdge\vater presents ths gala affar for the enjoyment of the entre college. Snce Mard Gras, or Shrove Tuesday, precedes the Lenten season t s customarv that t be observed wth carnvals, re~eptons, costume ba1ls, and a great many festvals whch, n some places, last for several weeks. Kng and Queen Wll Be Chosen Here on campus, l.hrd Gras wll be celebrated on Frday evenng, February 10, 1950 at Albert Gardner Boyden gymnasum. After much delberaton between heaven and earth the theme was fnally chosen. Sometme before 'vard Gras each club selects two canddates for the Kng and Queen. They are elected bv the student body durng a chapel program and are crowned by Dr. John J. Kelly n a pompous and mpressve ceremony on the evenng of Mard Gras. Costume Przes To Be Gven Everyone attends Mard Gras n costume. Przes are to be awarded ths year for the most ethereal, the most grotesque, and the most comcal. There s also a float parade, the floats havng been entered by the varous clubs on campus. Przes for the best floats wll also be awarded. Thesc and many other features hghlght the program whch ncludes dancng to a famous name band and refreshments consstng of delectable French pastres. Chrstmas Carolng By Student Fellowshp As n prevous years, carolng brought the Student Fellowshp Chrstmas actvtes at the college to a close on Sunday, December eleventh. n preparaton for the carolng expedton members of the Student Fellowshp ~et at Central Square Congregatonal Church for a carol sng the precedng Sunday. On the program wth carol sngng was the Chrstmas story read by Mss Ruth Davs and Chrstmas poems read by Dors Gould and Wllam Lncoln. Chrstmas Week (contnued from page 1) n addton, Mss Rand played some selectons on the organ. Dormtory Partes The dorms were the scenes of much merrymakng Wednesday evenng when the Chrstmas partes were celebrated. Ths ;rear t was decded to omt the r-;~d;~~~ t~ ~~"~~~ ~;:: ; l t Prop. Clff Crag l -Home Cookng - Opell Daly - 6 A. M. to 8 P. M. 1,.- _ _UM_ _U_M_MM_Mt._uwl New Alleys ncrease nterest n Bowlng The new alleys are a boon to the former \ V.A.A.. sport of bo\vlng. So many became nterested, that hvo days a week the \\ hole BO\vladrome had to be reserved, Monday and Tuesday. As a resut of enthusasm from both sexes, t s now a co-cd sport, wth 137 teammembers. Twenty-two Teams Thcre arc twenty-two teams, one of whch bowls aganst another each week. t s too soon to tell whch ones wll come out unbeaten, but some of the hgh-scorers are George Pappas, Bob Stone, Betty Bradshaw, Marlyn Ftzgerald, Ann Hayes, Jack Hart, Maron Halcy, Bob Lemos, Lou Maran, Dck Sahlbcrg, Paul Salley, Chet Smolsk, Paul Haman, Carl McCauley, George Baley, Paul Dcke, Joe Kudera, and Nancy Kng. Plans are beng made to have a fnal tournament to determne the best team and hgh-scorers of the league. ~~~~~~~~ exchangng of gfts n order that the money mght be donated to the Tranng School for Chrstmas Partcs. Gfts wcre presented by the dorm students to Mss Pope, the house mothers, and others. Halls Decorated for Banquets The two banquets (dorm students and commuters) \vcre held Thursday evenng, Deccmbcr fftecnth (n the Dnng Hall and Commuters Room.) Both halls \verc decorated bv students, decoraton supervsed by Ms~ Eleanor Kendall, the art nstructor. The Glee Club followed the students nto the dnng hall and Mary Lou Shea led the sngng of Chrstmas carols. Although unaccustomed to actng as watresses the sophomores dd well n ths work ther Chrstmas contrbuton. T~e commuters placed much of the responsblty of ther banquet n the hands of a capable caterer. The Chrstmas sprt was prevalent, heghtened by the decoratons, gowns, and excellent food. Facu1ty Entertans Thc Chrstmas party n the gym, gven by the faculty, was well-attended, and very successful from the reports heard. Decoratons of glstenng gold and green paper were centered about an nternatonal theme. At ether end of the gym were European scenes enclosed by large Chrstmas wreaths. Clusters of bells hd the ever-present baskets, and the walls were decorated wth Chrstmas-candy letterng. Entertanment was provded and all knds of dancng was enjoyed. j(-u-nu-u-ll1-1-ht-u-1--u--1 ~ The Bluebrd Shop Greetng Cards - Statonery Gft Noveltes - Yarns 1 Central Sq. Brdgewater, Mass. 1 t"-mw-h-u-u.-llt-ll-u-l_ul_ml_uuj. Photo by Morrson The cheerleaders before the pep rally. From bottom to top; Kay Sala, Dorothy Szafer. Mare Muleahy, Marlon Murphy, Dane Heverly. and Ruth Alce Henderson. Cheerleadng Squad Has Excellent Sprt; Stresses Need For Student Cooperaton Anyone who attended the Alumn basketball game or the contest wth Stonehll College s well aware of the fact that Brdgewater has a group of peppy chcerleaders. The red-and-whte,clad grls have been dong an excellent job of leadng the college n old cheers and n teachng new ones.. Even f you weren't at ether of these games, you saw the squad perform at the Pep Rally whch was held n chapel last week. Captan s Kay Sala Captan of the squad, Kay Saln, has been cheerng at B.T.C. for four years. Durng her senor year at Brdgewater Hgh School, Kay was the leader of the cheerng squad. Ruth Alce Hellderson Ruth Alce Henderson, a junor physcal major, s back for her thrd year wth the group. Attleboro Hgh lost the captan of ther cheerng squad whcn "Olle" graduated, but ther loss s our gan. Mare and Mmon A vct<.;ran of two y<.;ars chc<.;rng at B.T.C. s Marc Vlulcahy who fomlerly excrcsed hcr vocal chords at Holyoke Catholc. Mare s a sophomore physcal educaton major. Another second year member s Maron Murphy. Murph, a sophomore elementary major, cheered teams on at Norwood Hgh before she came to college. Dane and Dode New to the squad ths year s Dane Heverly, a junor pl1yscal educaton major. D was a cheerleader at Barnstable Hgh and also at Fort Knox, Kentucky. Last but not least, regardless of her sze, s Dode Szafer, a junor elementary major. Ths s Dode's frst year as a Brdgewater cheerleader, but she had experence at Easthampton Hgh. Let's Cheer wth Them! Practce makes perfect-and the grls really practce. Cheerng requres a lot of tme and energy, but t also needs somethng else-help fro111 the onlookers. So how about t-at the next game -let's all show the chcerleaders we appr<.;cate ther gyratons by nsng our voces to capacty.

7 6 CAMPUS COMMENT December 16,1949 ~.gg~~~~.gg~~.gg~.gg.gg.gg~~! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-! ~~~-!4{-!4{-!4{~~.f ~-t(~{ ~ FOOTBALL NTRAMURAL HGHLGHTS Led by the great passng of Bll \Vhalen and the runnng of Doug Barrows, the sophomores ran roughshod over the freshmen by a score of 12-0, to regn as kngs of football. Sophomores 12, Frosh 0 The frosh had no chance aganst the clckng and well organzed offense of the sophomores. \Vhalen, leadng the sophomore attack, dropped pass after pass nto the arms of hs team mates as they roamed around n the postons vacated by the bewldered freshmen. The frst sophomore touchdown came shortly after the second quarter when Erne Remondn caught a Whalen pass over center on a play carryng about fve yards. The sophs were prevented from scorng agan untl the last quarter when Whalen tossed a nfty pass nto the arms of Ed Nevrauskas, thus makng the score Sophomore Defense Good The sophomore defense was even more outstandng than ts offense. Tom Brunelle, Dck tvlorn, and Dck Stoknger allowed the frosh to complete only short passes. Stars for the frosh were Don Morey and J am Zono. Morey ran nto trouble wth hs pass recevers by sendng bullet lke passes. Ths reduced frosh offensve to a mnmum. Zono also played a great game, both offensvely and defensvely. Despte the work of these two, the frosh were outplayed n every department by the combned efforts of the sophomores. SOCCER After the competton of the varsty soccer schedule, the freshmen formed a soccer team and ssued a challenge to the sophomores who promptly accepted. The game, whch was played on the lower campus, found the frosh an easy 4-1 vctor. Souza Scores Two Goals Stu Pckard put the frosh out n front wth an early goal. The sophs retalated and ted t up on a nce bt of solo work by Sam Gomez. Then the freshmen began to clck. Frank Souza booted home two scores and Fran Curran scored the fourth goal to wrap up the game for the frosh. Frash Challenge Upperclassmen They then threw a challenge at all the upperclassmen who were only too happy rllll--1--u---"-1111-nll-"~ METRO BOWL f 10 Modern Alleys Mnassan Bros., Owners Broad St. Brdgewater _l1 1_1_U 1_U_1J to put down these "eager beavers." The frosh, ho\vever, proved that ther vctory over the sophs was no fluke. n a \vell-played, but hard-fought game they blanked the combned forces of the upperclassmen by a 2-0 count. Agan t was Stu Pckard who put the frosh team off to an early start when he scored clcanly aganst goale, Harry Topham. Souza Scores Agan The teams battled evenly untl the thrd perod \vhen Frank Souza, on a penalty shot, lfted one out of Topham's reach. The upperclassmen pressed hard, and led by Mller and Pappas, threatened several tmes. But the defensve play of Leo Mulready at rght fullback and Carl McCauley n the goal area kept them from enterng the scorng column. t looks as though B.T.C:s soccer future wll be brghter. BASKETBALL ntra-mural basketball got away to a flyng start wth all sx teams swngng nto acton, on Wednesday, December seventh. Steam Rollers 16, Ramblers 8 n the opener, the Steam Rollers, led by Ed Hesford and Fran Bennett, had too much class for the Ramblers, and rolled to a 16-8 decson. The outcome of ths game was never n doubt despte the efforts of Kelly and Topham, who were outstandng for the Ramblers. Olers 19, Captols. 10 n the second game of the afternoon, the Olers, after beng held even n the frst half, outseored the Captols by comng up wth a wn n the second half. Art Housman was especally effectve n the Olers' late surge and topped the game's scorers wth eght ponts. Buddy O'Bren and Gus Antonakos were outstandng for the Caps. Knckerbockers 17, Celtcs 7 The fnal game brought together the Knckerbockers and the Ce1tcs. "Hap" Mazukna's ball handlng and shootng more than offset the Celtc's drvng tactcs. He scored eght ponts to lead hs team to a 17-7 wn. Gregg's four ponts topped the Celts' scorers. t s regrettable that there weren't more spectators at the games. Basketball may not be played at ts best, but you can be assured of sprted acton. Come out and yell for the boys-f not for them, then at them! Watch your bulletn boards for scheduled games. ~-_---- "_U! Brdgewater! Home Specaltes Greetng Cards - Gfts.. r Statonery - School Supples! Bernat & Nylon Yams 1 Man St. Brdgewater, Mass. J U '_1_U_-1 11 Dan Cagnna To Head ntramural Program n a recent meetng, M.A.A. board voted Danny Cagnna drector of ntramural athletcs and Sam Gomes, assstant drector. Ther dutes \vll consst of organzng ntra-mural sports, securng referees for games, and keepng the records. Team Works on New Basketball Strategy Over thrty men reported for Coach Swenson's frst basketball practce on November fourth. The coach mmedatcly started the squad workng on the strategy of developng a style of basketball to \vhch the majorty were unaccustomed. The boys have termed t a "fast break and bascball pass" method. Practce makes perfect and Coach Swenson s sure mprovement \vll come n tmng these passes correctly. One man dffculty whch the team s havng n practce s swshng the balls through the net va foul shots. True, some of the boys are good, but no one s secure from beng fouled upon. Each member of the squad should be tops n ths technque. Four Veterans n Lne-up Four veterans and two newcomers seem to be sure canddates for the startng lne-up. Captan Joe Kudera and George Baley arc hvo good defensve as well as offensve guards. The center poston s occuped by Marsh "Ducky" Douthart, and hs very capable substtute s Dck Stoknger. The forwards, Reel Nolan, Johnny Zano, Don "the paw" Morey, and Don Bates, all play a standout game. n case ether Kudera or Baley don't fare too well, Mal Dllon s always ready to go n and do hs share. Another strong substtute at guard s \Vllard Hardng Ford. J.V.'s Show Promse There s much future talent on the J.V.'s ths year. Ralph Fletcher, Fran Curran, and Bud O'Bren perform the honors as guards. Ably assstng them on the forward lne are \Vayne Thomas, our gant center, George Cahll, Tny Lemeux, Ed Hesford, and Roy Gagne. Managers Deserve Credt The men "behnd the men behnd the guns" are as mportant as those playng. Rght-hand man to Coach Swenson s Henry Hf you can't be an athlete be a supporter of athletcs" Hcks, who s senor manager. Sharng the honors behnd the team are \Vllard Ftzmaurce, assstant manager; Abe Lncoln, team manager; Jack Hart, mathematcal strategst; and Dan Cagnna, traner. t-h-hll----u- 1 g Brdgewater Musc 1 and Candy Store f 1-46 Central Square! Tel Elzabeth W. Trombley 1 ;""'U-UU--U-US-- tu_u-.uu_' Coach Swenson Plans Varsty Hockey Team \Vatch out, Boston Bruns! Brdgewater Teachcrs College s plannng to have a hockey team. Coach Ed Swenson s fashonng a group of the skaters nto a varsty unt. Unfortunately, the men partcp~tng have to provde ther own equpment. Plan To Use Skatng Rnk The team plans to usc the skatng rnk n East Brdgewater for ther actvtes. \rlembers of the team nclude O'Bren, McDonald, Ford, Sullvan, Hughes, Nevrauskas, McCauley, Belsk, \Vatroba, and Walsh. We \vsh you luck, fellows, for a successful season. Newman Club's Hayrde Well Attended Seventy-fve couples attended a square dance and hayrde gven by the N ewman Club on December tenth. Students from Stonehll College were guests. n true rustc sprt, the group was transported by wagons to Parker's where the dance was held. Blnd dates were arranged for the students. The couples were pared off accordng to heghts and personalty. Reverend John Qull, chaplan of the Newman Club, attended the affar along wth two chaperones from each college. :rvlare Mulcahy was channan of hosptalty for Brdgewater and James Cahll was general charman from Stonehll. ALUMN NEWS M. H. Tolman Chosen As Outstandng Tranee Prvate Marjore H. Tolman of Hanovcr, Massachusetts, was recently awarded a certfcate of achevement as the outstandng tranee of the Women~s Army Corps Tranng Center Leaders Course at the Tranng Center Chapel, Camp Lee, Vrgna. Course Covers Many Felds The course s desgned to tran promsng young women solders as potental non-commssoned offcers. n addton, Prvate Tolman also studed the role of thc leader n relaton to the health of her unt, the admnstraton of mltary justce and the conduct and supervson of physcal tranng. Pror to her entrance n the army on July 8, 1949, at Boston, Mss Tolman taught at the Stonelegh School, Greenfeld, lvlassachusetts.. S. Sc/arenco Awarded Masters Degree at B.U. M r. rvng S. Sclarenco, class of '41, has recently receved hs :l\/aster of Educaton from Boston Unversty. At present, Mr. Sclarel1co s teac11ng Problems of Dt:llocrac:y at- North Qnucy Tlgh S<:bool.

8 December 16, 1949 Man Of The Month Grls, have you notced that handsome man who, at present, ans\vers to the call, "Hey edtor?" "Busy zzy" Greenberg, the edtor of Alpha, s twenty-one years of age, weghs 175 pounds and s fve feet, ten nches hgh. He got hs brawn whle starrng n football and basketball at the Hgh School of Commerce n Sprngfeld. zzy volated the old adage, "all brawn and no Portrat by Morrson brans," by arrvng at B.T.C. n 1946 on the crest of a full scholarshp. Actve n College Upon enterng Brdgewater, zzy mmedately threw hmself nto college lfe by becomng a member of the soccer team, the basketball team and the Dramatc Club. These actvtes left Mr. Greenberg wth too much lesure; so, by the tme hs sophomore year rolled around, he had become presdent of the Scence Club, vce-presdent of the Men's Club and sports edtor of Campus Comment. Stll, he remaned on the Presdent's Honor Lst and n hs senor year became vce-presdent of Kappa Delta P, the natonal honor socety n educaton. Ths year, besdes servng as edtor-n-chef of Alpha, Mr. Greenberg s a member of Alpha Ps Omega, the natonal dramatc socety. Specal nterests When questoned, zzy revealed hs nterest n dancng, swmmng, and skatng. Mr. Greenberg thnks that he has had "a swell lfe at B. T. C."; but zzy ndcates no choce n women, preferrng to play the feld-(n baseball). Well, grls, sn't there a "catcher" n the house? :nk_""_u_u_..._l1_n_ut_ _ _aa-.", t S BRADYS DNER 1 1 FOR = 1 Lunches and Dn'ners :,1 wort h' eatng =1 -TRY US t..-uf-uu- - -U.-.. H-HU-Ut-11U--uuJ Stonehll Edges Out B.T.C. n Close Game A fghtng Brdge\vater Teachers College team,vas nosed out 57 to 54 by Stonehll College at Boyden Gym Tuesday, December sxth. A large number of spectators saw the Jayvees save part of the nght for Brdge\vater wth a 34 to 33 vctory over the Stonehll Jayvees. The Stonehll quntet led by Red Cahll, who was hgh scorer, wth twenty-four ponts, clung to a slm lead throughout the game. Red Nolan dd a great job of keepng Brdgewater n the game wth a total of nneteen ponts. Score Close Throughout Game Durng the frst half the Teachers kept hot on Stonehll's heels wth the score at the half n favor of the Stonehll boys. The Teachers pulled up to a score near the end of the last half, but the Easton boys forged ahead as tme ran out. O'Bren Sparks Jayvee Wn The Jayvee game was a seesaw affar, the score at halftme beng four all, but nne ponts n the fourth quarter ced the game for the local boys. Bud O'Bren, leadng hs team to a well deserved wn, ht the basket for 13 ponts for Brdgewater. Brdgewater Players Present Holday Play The Brdge\vater Players presented a one-act play, "The Day After Chrstmas," at The Bam on December fourteenth. Members of the Teachers College represented were Peggy O'Nell, who drected the play, and Dorothy Moore, who took one of the parts. SPORTSCOPE :\fter seeng the team n acton aganst Stoneh1l, specal prase should be gven to Red N olan, ~arsh Douthart, and Don Morey. T\orcy's backboard play durng the game was a man factor n keepng Brdgewater n the game. Red Nolan's snkng 10 out of 12 foul shots was an amazng accomplshment. He should develop nto one of the best players at B.T.C. Douthart, playng aganst hs 6 ft., 6 nch rval contnually out jumped hs man thus keepng hs opponent's ponts down to a mnmum. Fast Break Type Basketball Used The change to the fast break type of basketball has caused some amount of be\vlderment among the team, but as tme goes on the new system wll work tself out to the best advantage. Competton s Stff \Vth the league gettng tougher every year because of scholarshps for basketball players, (Curry and Stonehll), Coach Swenson has asked Santa Claus for a specal gft of fve, s.x-footfour to sx-foot-sx basket bucket players to be presented to hm as a Chrstmas present. Co-ed Square Dancng Offered The sophomore boys are overjoyed at the prospect of square dancng wth the sophomore grls durng Thursday'S gym perod. t would be a boon to the college and to sports n general f the tenns courts could be flooded. The hockey team would have a place to practce and ntramural possbltes would loom. New Lghts New addtons to team equpment are the four sun lghts. (Pray hard and maybe the coach can wangle four more.) BASKETBALL SCHEDULE January * Frday 6 New Bedford Techncal nsttute... Home >'~Monday 9 Bradford DurfeeTechncal nsttute... Home Thursday 12 Rhode sland College of Educaton... Home Monday 16 Salem State Teachers College... Away * Southern New England Coastal Conference Ganles ~tn-."_m-al_ub_uu_j"_"_" tlll, TOPSYS Southern Fred Chcken :;, Steaks and Chops t Sea-Food 1 1 Orders To Take Out Tel. Brockton Caterng to Banquets, Showers and Weddngs, Route 28 West Brdgewater. '''M_.M_.''_'U'_M''_U''_U_N''_''U_UU_U_~ 1 ~-U-llq-lq-U~-llu-llu-nll-1_lJu_lul_nll& = ;! t Knotty Pne - R 1 estaurant ~ WEST BRDGEWATER 1 =! Route 28 1! Fne Foods.. :: - 1 Fountan Servce :: =1 Open 6 a.m. - 1 a.m. 1. :; LUU-l11-U-UU-1-U-U-U1-UU_UU 1 Team Trounces Salem MoreY Kudera Shne Roarng back from a heartbreakng loss to Stonehll, the B.T.C. basketeers came back n glorous fashon to soundly trounce Salem Teachers College by a score of 51-30, on Thursday evenng, December eghth. Although Salem played a great aggressve game, they were no match for the fne teamwork of Ed. Swenson's boys. The scorng of the game was evenly dvded, but to Don Morey goes the ttle of "player of the nght." Hs ten ponts and outstandng playng were Brdgewater's key to success. Dsplayed Fast Break After playng medocre ball the frst half, the varsty team suddenly caught fre and dsplayed a fast breakng deadly passng attack whch left the Salem fve bewldered. Captan Joe Kudera, set shot artst, and George Baley, passer deluxe, were gants on defense, addng measurably to nsure the precson of the well-oled Swenson machne. French Club Attends Conference At Tufts The French Club at Brdgewater was well represented Thursday evenng, November 17, 1949 as Tufts College played host to a number of varous college French Clubs throughout ths area. Accompanyng the group were Mrs. Edth Frost, faculty advser of the club, and Mss Evelyn Brega, the French teacher at Whtman Hgh School and an alumna of Brdgewater Teachers College. Flms Were Shown Mss Sarah DeWolfe, presdent of the French Club at Tufts, presded over the meetng whch was held at Packard Hall on the Tufts campus. Flms were shown of varous locales n France, and, also, of the camp drected each summer n France by Mr. MacJannet, assstant to the Presdent at Tufts College. Amercan college students serve as counsellors at ths camp. Tufts Campus Toured Earler n the afternoon, the Brdgewater group toured the Tufts campus, at whch tme they saw, among other thngs, The Kursaal, the college recreaton room, and Jumbo, a stuffed elephant that holds the honored poston of mascot of Tufts College. fqn-lll-lu-1-un-mu-j,u-nl-ul-n_ _:e Legan's Apothecary.:~~~;~:;';~::"~J fl~""c~n ;;"-S'q ~ a ;;-Ph~~~ ~y l Your Rexall Store 1 - On the Corner - \- L:::~~~ety--..

9 Nature Cooperates To Set Scene For S. C. A. Sem-Formal A blanket of snow lad down by Kng \Vnter and a full moon set a romantc scene for the Student Cooperatve Assocaton's annual dance n the Boyden Gymnasum, Saturday, December thrd. nsde, a pattern of stars gleamed n the sky from all sdes of the gym. Musc By Hathaway rvlusc for dancng was provded by Chck Hathaway and hs orchestra who played at the Blue Moon last summer n Bourne. Recevng Lne n the recevng lne were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huffngton, Mr. and Mrs. Frederck Meer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Drscoll, Mss S. Elzabeth Pope, and Rchard James. Charmen of Commttees The charmen of the commttees responsble for the success of the dance ""ere: Elzabeth Benz, general charman; Sterlng Campbell, decoratons; Ralph Desjardns, tckets; Chrstne Axford, publcty; Beverly Bradford, hosptalty; Dorothy Dawes, clean up; and Roberta Beaven, refreshments. Camera Club Tackles Portrat Photography The nterest of the Camera Club centers around room 5-the dark room. t s equpped wth a prnt box, two enlargers, and a flash camera. n addton t s used as a portrat studo wth many knds of arc and spot lghts. Results of recent work n portrat photography have proved successful and the new members, havng learned the fundamentals of developng and prntng, are now concentratng on Chrstmas cards. :~~~ Welcome Mss Guern- (contnued from page 1) ton. Ever anxous to proceed along the path of knowledge she retraced her steps to Boston Unversty to earn her Master's Degree. Has Taught n Rhode sland Mss Guern took up her pedagogcal career n the Rhode sland Schools. She must have been a success n the Barrngton School for t has been reported she was an effcent dramatc coach and year book advser. Faculty Advser To Dramatc Club The wde scope of M'ss Guern's nterests s shown by the fact that she s ntensely nterested n musc and drama. She s a Certfed Publc School Musc Teacher. Her penchant for drama s verfed by the fact that she s already faculty advser to Brdgewater's Dramatc Club. The students consder themselves fortunate to have as a member of our faculty a splendd example of what a teacher should be. BENEATH THE BEACON By "Chuck" ~fcdonald Chrstmas... A great holday that s greatly overcommcrcalzed, s peepng around the corner... Soon the campus wll be barren and the local cops wll no longer have \VRTER'S CRAMP from those mass-producton tckets they're bestowng... Shrts that don't ft... Gaudy necktes... Snow... Frost... Broken tre chans... And fnally the bg NE\V YEAR'S EVE celebratons-all add up to a glorous vacaton that has been long awated by everyone... ACROSS THE \VALKS:... \Vhat two MEN from our noble nsttuton attended a local LNGERE shmv? Ther excuse s that they tended the LGHTS... Notce commuters... A 1933 Buck wth THREE DOORS s for sale, f nterested; sec GENE MARGOZZ... At the \Vntcr Rhapsody a grl from TLLY notced an. D. on her date's wrst. She held t up and read, "Hands off! He's mne! Margaret."... Whle strollng through Boston Common saw two salors sleepng on a bench wth a sgn hung up over them, "Do not dsturb. The fleet's ALL N."... He,vas voted by hs class as the man most lkely to go to SEED... LOWER THrll LO\VER CAMPUS:.. Prospects of B. T. C. are shapng up pretty well... Our BASKETBALL team s the best n a long tme; back the boys wth YOUR patronage at the games and the CONFERENCE TTLE wll be ours... \Vhle at the game don't st slently; cheer tll the GYM caves n, maybe then we'll get a NE\V one... vve CAN DREAM CAN'T WE??? After studyng Australa n GEOG., TOM DEVNE has decded to rase MUSTLE BOUND jackrabbts... \Vhat SENOR phys. edder answers to the name of J. RAMSEY??? \Vho s the FRESHMAN cop kller? Could t be GERRY O' ROURKE??? TNY says that f you can't thnk of any way to flatter a grl, tell her she's the type of grl that can't be FLATTERED... BARB ANDRADE, whle speedng to school was gong 100 m.p.h. and got stopped by a cop, "Was drvng too fast?" she asked. "Heck, no," the COP sad, "You were just fyng too LOW."... MARGE SMMONDS whle runnng for the Brockton bus the other day, slpped and fell on the ce. A CHVALROUS soph honored out, "Hurry up and get up, Marge, 'LL HOLD the bus."... "That's the SPRT" cred the medum as the table began to rse... A college GRADUATE s presented a SHEEPSKN to cover hs ntellectual nakedness... MSS POPE sad to a grl arrv1:1g at 9:10. "You should have been here at 8:30." "Why," the STU DENT asked, "What happened?"... ABOUT THE CORRDORS:.. A COED doesn't have to be an artst just because she pants or CHSELS... CHET SMOLSK descrbes a bachelor as a man who ddn't have a car when he was n college... RTA O'NEL notced a sgn n a WEYMOUTH La.undromat-"Don't kll your HUSBAND, let us do your DRTY WORK".. DCK MORN'S women trouble s cured. by ths... An onon a day keeps the coeds away... DCK STOKNGER sad that all deaf men were summoned to ther DRAFT boards the other nte for a HEARNG... And remember, lve your lfe so that your autograph and not your fngerprnts wll be wanted. ~~~~~.tg~~~~~~-t ~~~-t ~t@:.tgt :-! -! ~-tc~ r""-""-""-""-""- -""-''''-'''-''''-''''- Patronze Our Advertsers.'-----U---"-1--U-nn--" 111-"-ul-e"'-"J-uu-NJ-M-t-l_ - 'l f CAPTOL THEATRE Brdgewater Telephone 475 Matnees Daly Evenngs =1 a.t 2 P.M. 6:46-11 P.M. " =1 ADULTS - 2!Se ADULTS -!SOc KDDES - 1Zc KDDES - ZOe:..._1_tU_N_tl._nH_MN_MM_N.. _M_N_J r""-" -""_""-""-""_""_""_""-""_Jl"_""_''''_"''_''''-"''-"U-''"-,,-",,-,,u-'U-'''-"-"1 LARRY'S LUNCH! 1 Where Good Food... j s Always Served 5:30 o. m. 2:00 o. m. flll ~_L 1 lll1_ltll U-"-~--.---"~ "rl-u-u-.. --t.-aj--a.-la- -' Read The _ - Bulletn Boards D 0/ al y _.-U "._ _JlM_nU_an_ll1_all_nll_RJ : ~~~~~~ Myrtle Have you heard of bashful Myrtle? Do you know her tale of woe? How ths slow and tmd turtle Tred to fnd herself a beau? t was sprng and n the pond brght \Vhere dear Myrtle made her home Turtles woke and met the sunlght Rsng from ther beds of loam. Cupd shot hs arrows hurtle All the turtles were n twos All, that s, except poor Myrtle Left alone, she had the blues. "How to get a man to woo me!" Was the theme of Myrtle's cry. None were prone to say '''ll take thee" And the poor thng was so shy. Castng out her natural manner Myrtle strove to make a show Lke a plgrm wth a banner She began her play for Joe Now bg Joe was qute the snapper To no grl would he attach Females thought tbat he was dapper And they sought hm for a match. Myrtle s\vam and splashed wth vgor, To be notced was her am, No one knew she had such rgor She had seemed to be so tame. Then one day whle Joe lay supne \Vatchng Myrtle's daly show A lad cast out hs fshng lne And tragedy struck low. For Myrtle whle n skllful dve \Vas snared n the lne's loop. N a longer does she swm and thrve For she s naught but turtle soup. ALCE OWEN f'''-''''-''''-'''-'''-''''-''''-''''-""-'''-''''-'''6 STENGELS nc. 1 j Brdgewater Delcatessen! = s. S. Perce Co. f 1 Products :: 1 :: L""_"'_"._""_1._"n_."_"._"'_"'_,._~ rul.-u-jlh--u lllj fdorrs PRNT SHOPj 43 Central Square l OHcal l~rnters of "Oampns Oomment" SCHOOL SUPPLES j Rng Bnders Tempera Colors Zpper Notebooks ndex Cards Fllers Erasers Art Paper nk = Typewrter Rbbons ;; Blotters (10 shades) 1 1 And many other tems for! your daly school needs... Open: 8 a.m. to 12M a.nd 1 to 5 p.m. Saturdays: 9 a.m. to 12M : l H-nM_ul_1_1_NJ lllt l1_1-1