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The Comment Campus Journals and Publications

1968

Campus Comment, March 26, 1968Bridgewater State College

Volume 42Number 10

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

Recommended CitationBridgewater State College. (1968). Campus Comment, March 26, 1968. 42(10).Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/comment/218

Vol. XLII No. 10 STATE COLLEGE AT BRIDGEWATER, BRIDGEWATER, MASSACHUSETTS MARCH 26, 1968

"FU NY GIRL" A SUCCESSFUL FIRS • • •

MSCSGA IS SUCCESS

The 1968 Massachusetts· State College Student Government Asso­ciation (MSCSGA) met on March 15-16 at Fitchburg state College. The voting delegates from Bridgewater State College were Gerard Kelley, Assistant Treasurer of SCA and State College Co-ordinator; and J. Robert Mancini, Sophomore Class SCA delegate. Also representing BSC were Michael Maguire, Junior Class PreSident; Donna Daley, Sen­ior Class SCA delegate; Joseph O'Sullivan, representing CAMPUS COMMENT; and Brian Gilligan, rep­resenting the M.A.A. The other State Colleges preseut--Ett-thBDonference--­included Boston, Framingham, Fitchburg. Lowell, Mass. Art, North Adams, Salem, and Westfield.

All the delegates attended an open­ing assembly which included a speech by Mr. William E. Aubuchon, a State College Trustee, on the qualifications of a good teacher. Although Fitchburg State College President James J. Hammond was unable to attend, his speech on stu­dent Government was read by the Dean of Students at Fitchburg.

Throughout the afternoon and evening there were eight different

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College Bowl Men's Dorm is still champion of

the Kappa College Bowl. They topped the CAMPUS COMMENTteam 145 to 100 and the Commuter team 130 to 8 O. at the last Bowl game on March 7. Members of the men's Dorm team are: Henry DaniS, Captain; David Blowers, Patrick Lorrigan, and Jim Pappas. Members of the CAMPUS COMMENT team are: Donna Daley, Captain, Helen Murray, Joe O'Sul­livan, and Mark Allan Leach. Mem­bers of the Commuter team are; Linda Nash, Captain; Jan Illingsorth, Barbara Januario, Elaine Karcher.

The Kappa College Bowl will be held again on March 26, 3rd hr. in the Dem Room. The Men's Dorm will be challenged by Phi Pi Delta. Any group of eight students (four players and four alternates) may form a team. To enter, please give a list of your players to Phil Sammer or Jane Constant, or tack your list on the Kappa Delta Pi bulletin board. A TTENTION FACULTY MEMBERS: Help make the college bowl a Bridge­water tradition.

VOTE

TERRY BURKE for VICE·PRESIDENT

of S.C.A.

Present vice-president of the Junior Class

BSC TAKES CONTROL During the past few weeks repre­

sentatives from the eleven state col­leges have been criss-crossing the state in order to attend meetings dealing with drawing up a feasible plan for a mUlti-tabial approach for securing more funds forhigheredu­cation in Massachusetts. At a meet­ing held at Boston State February 25 and attended by Tom Perry, Donna Daley and Gerry Kelley, discussion centered around a massive demon­stration on Boston Common to de­mand that the Legislature act. It was then pointed out that before any A~~Qnstratj,o:n_ s~~uJ,(L~yenEe plan­ned some sort of concrete proposal ... should be made which could serve as a focal point for discussion. It was then suggested that the Com­monwealth float a 200 million dollar bond issue which would provide the recessive capital to rebuild the Col­lege septarn in a very short time. On February 28 another meeting was held at Worcester State College. At this meeting SaC.A. president Tom Perry demolished the plans for a march and called for a responsible approach to the entire matter. After heated discussion, a plan for per­sonal contact between colleges and local legislators was theoretically decided upon. In order to better co­ordinate this subtle approach a meeting was called for March 9 at the Bridgewater Campus. Three Colleges saw fit to send delegates to this meeting and, because of the apparent general lack of interest, no discussion was attempted.

However, on March 15, at the State College Convention the whole problem reached a critical point. At a meeting of the SGA State College preSidents, Bridgewater was sub­jec:ted to much verbal abuse and a ·heated discussion followed on the merits of a massive demonstration. Gerry Kelley. Bridgewater's repre­sentative, casually reminded those present that no program for allevi­ating the situation had as yet been devised which could be submitted to the General Court for study, and to demonstrate without such a program would be a little foolhardy. After continued debate the matter finally was referred to a more workable sub committee consisting of Dave Hawkins from Mass. College of Art, John BarnettfromNorthAdams and Gerry Kelley of Bridgewater who

MIKE MAGUIRE FOR SeA

PRESIDENT

(Signed) Maguire for President Committee

was selected chairman. This Committee quickly drew up a

statement of purpose which was dis­tributed at the Convention, this statement stressed; 1. The need for much research in the area so that statistics and possible plans are as valid and practical as possible. 2. The need for local communication and personal dialogue between stu­dents, administrators and local legislators so thattheywUl be aware of the local problems and their com­plications. 3. The need for responsible action

--whlch -does -not inClude any massive action at this time." 4. A request for a progress report from all the colleges. It is hoped that this plan of action, which is subtle but sincere, will provide the needed impetus to get the General Court thinking favorably about the state colleges. Conditions at several of our sister state colleges are quite poor and the ever-increasing num­ber of qualified applicants who are rejected provide a sense of urgency. A united, concentrated effort done in the mostprofessional mannerpossi­ble appears now to be the only solu­tion to the problem.

PHI ALPHA THETA HOLDS

INSTALLATION On Friday, March 15, the Bridge­

water Chapter of Phi. Alpha Theta, a national historical honor society, was formed. In the reception room of Tillinghast Hall,13 students and 10 professors were installed as members in the Society during a prescribed induction ritual.

Professor William Metz and Pro­fessor Charles Daniels, both of the University of Rhode Island, acted as the installation officers from an out­side chapter, whose presence is required for the inauguration of a new chapter of the SOCiety.

The acquisition of a charter to Phi Alpha Theta is the result of the efforts put forth by members of the History department and Herodotus Club for the past few years. Pro-

(Continued on Page 3 Col.5)

ELECT

BETTY JESSE seA VICE-PRESIDENT

(Signed) Richard Vurkus

by Mark Allan Leach This "Review" is exceptional in

many ways. Until now this critic had never reviewed anamatetfrper­formance for CAMPUS COMMENT. Neither had he reviewed a musical, because he bears a strong dislike for musicals in general; musicals most often consist of a plethora of faceless characters mouthingillogi­cal, sentimental lines and a story line designed not for dramatic and artistic expression, but to hold the story together, more or less tenu­ously, in between songs. The great­est exception, however, is that this critic had to review the final dress rehearsal and no matter how well prepared the musical mightbe, stage actors simply do not give their best performance to an empty house. Yet despite all this adversity "Funny Girl" proves to be a fast paced, humorous, spicy show.

The Bridgewater Drama Depart­ment is the first amateur organiza­tion ever to produce "Funny Girl" and it has been a successful first. As a musical it is artistically suc­cessful; although it is not art. To succeed, a musical must be enter­taining; the music and choreography have to be exciting, unique and pro­!essional. Composer Jule styne and lyricist Bob Merril have put together an excellent blend of raucous and sentimental songs. . What the cast lacks in tonal quality they more than compensate for in spirit and .verve. The choreography is always more than adequate, succeeding most in numbers like the first curtain dance when it eaptures"theamateur"theat­rical, twenty-three Skidoo flavor of the off-off Broadway Ziegfeld era. The choreography is too meager in the patriotic production number and falls into poor stereotype at times; particularly the number with the typically boring parasol tWirling. Yet, the choreography, even in these instances, is, at least, flashy.

An interesting twist is the use of a small combo r ather than an orches­tra. The combo is effective between scenes and in the incidental music, provoking an intimacy and informal­ity. During the musical numbers the combo is hardly noticed. This works,. of course, only when the Sing­ing is exceptionally good.

The problem of inept dialogue does unfortunately appear in "Funny Girl. " Working the dialogue into a song is not an easy task, but a sep­arate scene in which a character's only purpose for being on stage is to say, "Do you remember what you used to say ••• " etc. and then bang

THE BLACK MESSIAH

THE BLACK MESSIAH by Rev. Richard D. Waters, is a new and exciting experiment in the use of drama as a vehicle for racial com­mentary. With great artistr.y, the cast of professional actors bring three hundred years of racial con­flict into perspective, to be evalu­ated, experienced, and hopefully, to be changed for the better.

THE BLACK MESSIAH, is based upon a documentary study of the his­tory of the Negro in this country,

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VOTE

PETER HA YHOW seA TREASURER

into the umpteenth refrain of the opening song is, let us say, less than deSirable.

·Where the dialogue most hurts "Funny Girl", however, is in the development of the character Nick. Nick, the husband of Fanny. the hero­ine, is central to the story, but because of author Isabel Lennart's inadequacy, he is hardly credible. Perhaps closer direction couldhave remedied the problem, but as it is Bruce Taylor, as Nick, does little more than smile a lot for the first act. The second act, thanks to a miraculous effort by Mr. Taylor, shows a more believable and com­plex Nick.

This leads uS to the particular performances by our Bridgewater students. Of the supporting cast particular mention should go to Linda Howell as the ,rewish, too friendly friend of the Brice family, Mrs. Strakosh and to Cheryl Faris as Fanny Brice's mother. Jewish mothers have always been an l1'1'e­sistable subject of American liter­ature, and Cheryl does justice to the image, particularly in her "Find Yourself a Man" number. Oy, everyone should have a motha like Fanny's got a motha!

James Tavares as Fanny's one time dance instructor and life long not so secret admirer, Eddie Ryan, also gives a humorous and profes-sional performance. I

Once again, John Winslow, as the inimitable Mr. Flo Ziegfield, gives a strong, near-impeccable shOwing. Mr. Winslow gives the most even pe-rfortnance· itl . t1i"e'"'s1't6,v;ww~'-AS' -T10=- ~- .. -Zigfield he exudes confidence, pro­feSSionalism, and charm.

But the real show is Fanny Brice. the "Funny Girl" with an indes­tructable will to be a star a Kathy Camara is on the stage for almost the entire performance, and she never lets down for a moment. In the short space of two hours we see over twenty years of Fanny. Fanny the clumsy, boyish, fiery young girl who ain't much of a looka, Fanny the little but loud comic, the big star, and Fanny the reflective, middle aged woman who makes her decision that "nobody's gonna rain on my parade!" Kathy Camara is, not only of necessity, but because of the high calibre of her performance, the whole show. The only fault one can find with Miss Camara's delive:ryis that she sometimes forgets Fanny's funnygirlness.

Special mention must go to Mr. George Terhune, technical director and scenic designer. His elaborate, well integrated sets capture the sparkle and flamboyance of I 'Funny Girl. "

A p:roductio.n the stature of "Funny Girl" is a monumental task for the more than one-hundred people in­volved. Mr. Barnett, the producer and director of "Funny Girl," has done a formidable job of amaSSing the amateur talent of Bridgewater into an evening of professional en­tertainment.

SPECIAL NOTICE Coming April 10

The Drama Club's Presentation of The World of Carl Sandburg

Interpreters, singers, guitar players ACTION! Watch for full coverage

in the Campus Comment

ELECT

GERRY KELLEY

S.C.A. PRESIDENT

(Signed) Brian F. Gilligan

Page 2 STATE COLLEGE AT BRIDGEWATER

STUDENTS SOUND OFF War On

LBJ is pushing a War on Poverty. the Pentagon is fighting a War in Vietnam, and Governor Volpe is en­gaged in a War on Crime •. Since war seems to be the 'in' thing these days, I've decided to declare a War

on =----:"--=--.,...~ First, let me tell you what __ _

is. It is a six letter noun that begins with A and ends with Y. It can also be used as an adjective by dropping the final Y and adding ETIC. This word is often used to describe a strange disease that supposedly plagues many Bridgewater students.

I have devised a plan to rid BSC's campus completely of this dreaded disease. My first plan of action is directed solely at all student govern­ment officers. Whenever a social or cultural function is a flop. the officials running it very often de­clare - "The students are ." This, however, is no excuse for poor management. When a function is unsuccessful, maybe it is the class representatives that are , not the students. So don't immediately blame the students, but rather try to do better the next time.

Secondly, I advise that everyone make a solemn promise never to use the word again. When I came to Bridgewater as a Fresh­man, I read in this newspaper and was told by many people that I was

As a result I, too, once suffered from a severe case of •

Thirdly. when Freshmen enter Bridgewater, let's tell them that BSC is bustling with a surplus of school spirit. Better still, don't limit it to Freshmen. Start a vi­cious rumor around the campus that all the students are always ready and eager to support all school functi ons. After a while you may start to believe it.

I personally feel that is not as big a problem at BSC as everyone says it is. The trouble is that students convince themselves and their friends that they suffer hom this disease and as a result they do become • \Vhat they

need is some good advice and yours truly. Dr. Mancini, has the needed prescriptions: Read the notices on the bulletin boards in the Ad Build­ing once daily; attend at least one school function (dance, assembly, lecture, etc.) a week; vote in all the student elections; and support your student government officers. After a long an.d persevering fight, we will completely win the infamous War on __ at Bridgewater State College.

by J. Robert Mancini

seA WEEKEND by Gerry Kelley

In a short statement in the last issue of CAMPUS COMMENT a brief e:-.:planation was given concerning the cancellation of S.C.A. weekend. In the hot debate which has followed the publication of this explanation several questions have been raised which I will now attempt to answer.

Social Activities of the sort planned for the S.C.A. weekend fall into the juri sdiction of the vice pres­ident of S.C.A. In the function known as S.C.A. weekend the Vice Presi­dent had at his disposal the finan­cial and personnel resources of th\? S.C.A. Council. In functions such as the abortive Mitchell Trio Con­cert or the David, della Rosa, and Brook Concert, the vice president had the financial and personnel re­sources of the Social Activities Committee. With two separate bodies from which to draw, the vice president, through no fault of his own, was unable to present a func­tion which finanCially broke even this year. The reasons for this loss are readily apparent. First, the S. C •• <\. Council has grown in pres­tige and duties to such a degree that it simply can no longer afford the time or the man-power to de­vote a full commitment to the run­ning of all-college social functions, And, secondly, the Social Activities Committee has shown itself unable to get organized for the challenge the S.C.A. has delegated to it.

The Social Activities Committee,

LETTER TO THE EDITOR Dear Editor:

I usually hate to jump and "kick a guy when he's down" but in this case I'm afraid that I must. My target was "knocked down" by Mark Allen Leach in the last issue of CAMPUS COMMENT. In this issue my kick will go, preferably, to his teeth.

The very deserving target of this verbal assault is none other than the writer of that wonderful "Rambling On" colurrm, Roger Robi taille, Mark knuckled him for the section of his column (Feb. 28, 1968) that re­Viewed (????) "Chapbook". My well-placed boot is for the section of the same column that reviewed (????) "Collage."

Good old Roger spent not less than one half of his review on "out of context'~ quoted and he seemed to draw his conclusions from these quotes. Could it be that he only read "out of context" quotes? He also spent about one seventh of his review knocking an obvious typing error. This is quite amUSing since I detected no less than three such errors in Roger's column!l!

A lousy review is something that

can be expected but the conclusion that old Rog drew was really im­possible to take. It attacked not only "Collage" but my fraternity which publishes it, Alpha Upsilon. Rog seems to think that we publish "Collage" for publicity reasons only. I question his objectivity on the subject of fraternities since he is a Brother of another fraternity, He said in his column " .•• realizing that a serious literary effort was beyond their reach, the Brothers most trivial trivia, to make them­selves known to prospective pledges." Well, this and other statements in the review really beg rebuttal but I will not lower myself to commit the same crimes against critical objectivity that old Rog did.

I'm afraid Roger will never make it as a reviewer if he keeps up this type of thing. He might, however, qualify to be an Mo C. on a T.V. talk show in the immortal tradition of Allan Burke and Joe Pyne.

Jim Accomando CoEditor, COLLAGE Second Vice President

Alpha UpSilon

EXECUTIVE EDITOR - Donna Daley

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - - James Fonseca CO-NEWS EDITORS - Maureen Condon

Joe O'Sullivan RE-WRITE EDITOR - Helen Murray

SPORTS EDITOR - Chris Brady

PHOTOGRAPHERS - Diane Lindstrom Tony Caruso, Tom PelTY

CARTOONIST - Gerry Conefrey

LAYOUT STAFF

FEATURE EDITORS - Margaret Chiulll Mark Allan Leach

LA YOUT EDITOR - Chris Hathaway

BUSINESS MANAGER - Ed Latta ASSIST. - Gerry Kelley

PUBLIC RELATIONS - Mary Sue McLaughlin

Jackie Laubner, Maureen Griffin, Julie Melville, Frances Drake, Sheila Donohue

REPORTERS and FEATURE WRITERS Mike Maguire, William Stewart, Anne Grossi, Eileen lacaponi, Brian Gilligan, Linda Kervokian, Pat Dillon, Suzanne Weiner, Yvette Tetrault, Roger Robitaille, Barbara Williams, Donnie Jones, Cheryl FariS, Dale Fisher, Marianne Schmidt, Robert ManCini.

TYPISTS Joyce Chimbur, Kathy Giberti, Fran Robin

FACUL TV ADVISOR - Benjamin A. Spence

even though it was funded with the ninth largest appropriation last year, (some 33% more than the S.C.A.. itself) managed to end the first semester apprOximately $300 in the red, The possible reasons for this deficit: lack of patronage, bad dates, inadequate publicity or simply unpopular attractions, may all be somewhat to blame. But it is my opinion that the one major problem concerning social activi­ties is the organization of function management.

The brunt of major social plan­ning at the College falls on the shoulders of the vice president of S.C.A. By law, he is supposed to be able to call upon the Social Ac­tivities Committee for aid and as­sistance. However, the manner in which this Committee is presently constituted makes it almost totally ineffective. Presently this Com­mittee consists of the vice presi­dents of all recognized campus or­ganizations serving in an ex officio capacity. To think that these indi­viduals can have the time or the in­clination to run all-COllege functions is a grave mistake. An individual who desires to serve as vice presi­dent of a particular club does so to serve that club and not to secure a seat on the Social Activities Com­mittee. Therefore. the most logical course of action would seem to be the reconstruction of the Social Ac­tivities Committee along different lines. This could be done by either making it an elective office with each class submitting a slate of representatives, or purely appoin­tive by the S.C.A. president and vice president, or some sort of compromise. This committee should then be empowered to undertake an ambitious, continuing social pro­gram which could include all-college events large and small. The im­portant thing to remember however would be that the members selected or elected to this Committee would serve in the SOLE CAPACITY of administering social functions. These people would be able to af­ford the time needed to pToduce a high quality function. and theywould acquire the skills necessary to make that function a success.

Over the past three years social life at this college has declined steadily. How much further are you willing to see it decline?

McCarthy or Kennedy Conviction or Opportunism

by Paul Kosciak Everyone said we were without

hope in 1968. Richard Nixon was and still is coasting to the Repub­lican presidential nomination. He is only 46 delegates short of the re­quired majority to secure that nom­ination at the convention in Miami and his recent show of strength in . New Hampshire adds further cred­ence to this belief. Add this to­gether with the strong conservative block of delegates at the Republican convention who will not vote for Nel­Son Rockefeller on the first or fifty first ballot, and you almost certainly come up with a Nixon candidacy. Dick Nixon is a worn out and out of date political commodity, and who among us can forget that unbeliev­able news conference Mr. Nixon held in 1962 after his defeat by Pat Brown for the governorship of California. That was the day he stated bitterly, "this is my last news conference, you won't have Dick Nixon to kick around anymore."

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LEGAN'S APOTHECARY The Modern Drugstore

--OW 7-4076

PLYMOUTH-HOME NAT10NAL. BANK

"On the Sq~are - In the Square"

CHECKING ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE

BUDDY'S THE STUDENTS' MEETING PLACE

Meals Fountain Service

CENTRAL SQUARE

'I Such a motha! II

"RAMBLING" by Roger Robitai lie

"The Killing of Sister George", one of the most popular black-com­edies to hit Broadway in years, will open for a two-week engagement at the Colonial Theater beginning April 16. The play revolves around the reactions of an aging radio soap opera heroine with extreme lesbian tendenCies, and her slow-witted con­descending roommate whenherpro­gram is cancelled. Hermione Brad­ford stars as Sister George.

The Cream, one of the most pro­fessional and innovative rock groups, will appear in concert, March 23, at the Brandeis Athletic Center. Tickets are $3, $4 & $5.

Chekov's "The Cherry Orchard" will be presented at the Agassiz Theater in Radcliffe Yard, March 28-30. Laurence Senelick who has just finished a new translation of this work will direct. Tickets are $2.25.

"You're A GOod Man Charlie Brown" has e:h'tended its run at the Wilbur Theater through April 14. For those who follow the daily antics of Lucy, Linus, Snoopy and "good ole' Charlie Brown" may we suggest this delightful presentation. Tickets may be had by writing the box office,

The Old South Church is present­ing Archibald -Ma61eish's master­piece, "J.B.", Friday and Saturday nights at 8 :30 through Lent. "Admi s­sion is free; donations are earnestly prayed for."

Dionne Warwick whose lastest record, "Theme from Valley of The Dolls," is nearing the million mark in sales, will jOin the Vanilla Fudge in a concert at the Commonwealth Armory on March 29 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $3, $4 & $5 and may be had by writing the Boston University Student Congress.

Robert Andersen's Broadway hit, "You Know I Can't Hear You When The Water's Running", continues at the Colonial The ater through March 30. Eddie Bracken, Ruth Manning, and Robert Elston star in this pro­duction,

"Bye, Bye Braverman", Herbert Sargent's offbeat comedy dealing with the effects of the death of "a secondary talent of the first order" , and the curious antics his friends undergo to attend his wake, is cur­rently running at the Cheri III. George Segal, Jack Warden, Sorrel

. Brooke, Godfrey Cambridge. Jessi­ca Walter, and Alan King form a curious conglomeration that some­how fits this very funny but some­times ludicrous film.

And the Arthur Miller adaption of Henrik Ibsen's claSSic drama, "An Enemy Of The People" the fifthpro­duction of the season for the Trinity Square Repetory Company, is cur­rently running through April 13 at the Rhode Island School of Design Theater at Market Square. Theplay centers on the struggle of a dedicated doctor-scientist against the political factions and hard-core materialism

of his community. Tickets may be had by writing the company at 50 The Arcade, PrOVidence, R.I.

Last week I had the pleasure of at­tending the performance of two one­act plays at the Atma Theater in Boston. Antone Chekov's "The Jubilee" and August Strinberg's "The Stronger" were performed with skill and enthusiasm in an at­mosphere that was both immediate and informal. The casts, composed of amateurs and professionals from the Boston area, gave strong per­formances with the end result that the plays were effective and enjoy­able. For an evening of informal but first-class theater may we rec­ommend the Atma Theater to you. It is located at 498 Tremont Street in downtown Boston..

MARCH 26, 1968

Policy Guidelines for the Naming of College Buildings and Faculties

Is Set

1. The naming of a college building and/or other facility shall .be a means for the institution to recog­nize and honor conspicuous service on the part of some former member of its faculty, teacher, or adminis­trator, or some distinguished alum­nus orbenefactor. Incases involving faculty, the individual should not be an active member of the faculty at the time his name is under consider­ation.

2. Names already given to aparticu­lar building or facility should be transferred to new buildings or facilities by which they may later be replaced. However, in the case of newer buildings and facilities being additions rather than replace­ments, the older buildings and fa­cilities will retain their original names, In the event a building is demolished and not replaced with a building for the same purpose, the name allocated to the original build­ing will be placed in abeyance and used.

3. The names of former teachers, when being considered for such an honor, should be limited to those associated with the discipline for which the building or facility was primarily intended.

4. The names offormer administra­tors, when being conSidered, should reflect some association between their area of service and/or their interests, and the purpose for which the building or facility to be named, is intended. I

Alumni Section of the Committee to Establish Policy for the Naming of College Buildings and Facilities

Dorothy Bates, Class of 1930; Lo­retta G. Ring, Class of 1942; Ed­ward Meaney, Class of 1963.

Faculty Section

Robert A. Daniel; Mary L. Jarvis; Thomas S. Lee.

Student Section

Alfred S. Benbenek, Class of 1968; Henry D. Lay, Jr., Class of 1969; Mark J. Sullivan, Class of 1969.

POLICY GUIDELINES FOR NAMING OF COLLEGE BUILDINGS

TO: The College Community

FRO M: The Colle ge Buildings and Facilities DeSignation Committee

RE: Procedures for recommending to this Commi ttee persons whose names are to be con­sidered as designations for present and future College buildings and faCilities.

The committee has endeavored to structure procedures consistent with the accompanying broad guide­lines which it produced for the pur­pose of naming college buildings and facilities. 1. Two data forms are to be ob­

tained from: The Alumni As­sociation Office, the Office of the Dean of the College, or the Student Cooperative Association Office.

2. One of the forms, with all avail­able data, is to be returned to the Alumni Office and one is to be left in the Dean's Office for the chairman of the Buildings and Facilities DeSignation Com­mittee.

3. Data regarding persons to be recommended, which may not be adequately covered by the forms, should be submitted along with them. Such material may be in the form of photo­static copies of this documen­tary data or any other con­venient form, e.g. publications, reports, Citations, etc.

4, All material will become the property of the Buildings and Facilities Designation Commit­tee.

Application Forms for the Nomi­nees for the Lower Campus Men's Dormitory and for the Men and Women's Residences on Great Hill are due April 22, 1968.

MARCH 26. 1968 STATE COLLEGE AT BRIDGEWATER

CHAMELEON .. High Brow Culture On Friday. l\Iarch 1st, the Cham­

eleon Coffee House presented the Fine Arts Quartet, composed of four members of the Boston Uni­verSity Symphony Orchestra, The instruments included a viola, violin, cello, and flute. The program of­fered four pieces from the classical period, wisely chosen for their ap­proachability, The composers rep­resented were Mozart, Haydn, Jo­hann Christian Bach, and Beethoven,. Ea:::h of the aforementioned com­posers represents a different stage in the development of the classical form.

The first offering was a flute Quartet by Mozart in' three move­ments; Allegro, adagio, and presto, The slow mmTement proved to be the most enthralling music of the program. Through soft, gentle flute passages, set against a background of delicately plucked strings, this passage engendered that ethereal quality so characteristic of the mu­sic of Mozart. They must have sensed the necromancy of this piece, since they repeated it at the end of the program.

Next was a London Trio by Haydn. Although Haydn was also a claSSical composer the net effect of his music is quite different from that of Mo­zart's. Instead of a gl'ave sense of form, Haydn's music is more ele­gant, stately, and dignified. In this piece especially, there were faint echoes of the spritely character of Baroque music. There was con­stant elegant, variation and resolu­tion of minor themes, which never­theless made their impreSSion. Despite this elegance, the various movements are resolved through an underlying thematic structure,

Johann Christian Bach was the next composer heard (son of the famous Johann Sebastian Bach). Al­though J, C. Bach is sometimes listed as an early classical com­poser (he tutored Haydn), a ba­roque is equally evident in his

McCarthy Of Kennedy Continued

In so doing he showed that he couldn't even do well- what he is best at. That is losing. And so this leaves most of us without hope on the Republican side.

On the Democratic side things looked equally dim. Lyndon John­son kept saying "we shall continya" and Bobby Kennedy was afraid for some reason to come through for us.

But then there was Gene McCar­thy, at 51, gray, intellectual, hardly the politicians politician, he was deeply concerned about the direction in which this country was heading. as was Senator Kennedy. There was only one difference between them. Eugene Mc Carthy had the courage of his convictions and was ready and willing to risk a humiliating defeat at the hands of the established politicians headed by the President himself in order that he bring his case to the people. He was not playing a politicians game. He was not prepared to wait until 1972 be­cause it would be the smartest thing politicially. He realized that to a large extent the questions facing the country were moral ones. And an honorable man does not put morals off for four years, or sacrifice them to political expediency.

We all know the story of New Hampshire. We have all seen how a single senator, a small group of in­tellectuals and thousands of dedica­ted students, most of whom couldn't vote themselves. upset and turned the tables on the established politi­cians in a truly historic event. Sen­ator McCarthy has provided us with a breath of new hope in 1968.

But now, Bobby Kennedy has fin­ally gotten up the courage to run. He says that he is running out of deep concern for the direction in which this country is moving. He says that he feels an obligation to run. One cannot help but ask, where was this concern and ,.sense of obligation four or five months ago or even one month ago. Even as late as March 16, when he an­nounced his candidacy, Kennedy could have done the honorable thing and pledged his full support to Senator McCarthy. Butthatwouldn't have helped Bobby Kennedy very much. A lot of greatness and a lot class has come from the Kennedy family. It is a tragedy indeed that it all had to die with the late president who was a man of honor. I am for one supporting Gene McCar­thy for President all the way.

by Dove Durgin music. The performance consisted of one brief movement. The music was characterized by contrapunta­lism rather than straight-line melody. The cello's contribution especially was one of rhythmical opposition. The flute and strings engaged in rapid dialogical inter­change. The flute passages were delightful with their constant light­hearted variation.

The last piece was a Serenata by Beethoven, the most powerful and emotionally charged composer of the classical period (also one of the last). The music was firm and intense, despite the small ensemble medium. Emphasis was on a single melody to which all the instruments contributed. There was no evidence of rhythmical opposition. The move:'" ment was the most exciting of the evening. A quick opening by the flute, followed by a staccato-like

accompaniment by the strings led to a magnificently firm and deciSive resolution.

A brief note on the actual per­formance of the music. Th~ players exhibited a fair degree of technical competency, but were decidedly laCking in interpretive ability. At times, the players seemed to have difficulty in playing together. and suffered several tempo lapses. Nevertheless, their straightforward renditions let the beauty of the music speak for itself.

It was pleasing to see this kind of real, bonafide culture on the Bridge­water campus, since it is a non­entity on this campus. Those who are sentient toward this gap will be happy to know that the Fine Arts Quartet is returning to the Chame­leon in May.

David Durgin

BSC's Ph i A I pho Theta's I nductjon

WRA Fashion Show - A SUCCISS The Ski House from Somerset,

Mass. sponsored a fashion show of spring and summer sportswear pre­sented by the Women's Recreation Association on March 13 at the col­lege. gymnasium. Mrs. Barbara Maggiacomo. a Health and Physical Education Major from Bridgewater State, served as hostess for the evening while Miss Marilyn Hamel fashion designer for the Ski House was commentator.

Models were chosen from various clubs and organizations on campus including the Day Student Associa­tion, Dormitory Council, Aqua-

brytes, and the Modern Dance Club, Kappa Delta Pi, French Club, PEM Club, and Women's Recreation As­sociation. This preview of women's taste for 1968 showed emphasis on bright prints and stripes in tune with the warmer weather. Although much of the sportswear fashioned was beach oriented - bikiniS, jump suits and shifts - there were a few selec­tions of" After-five" arrangements.

The evening was entertaining, in­formative and an interesting change for the students and faculty who at­tended.

MSCSGA is Success Continued

discussion groups. These were: Committees; How to Run An Effec­tive Meetingj Responsibilities of Student Government Representa­ti ve s; Image of Council; Making Participation available to Students; Finances; Jurisdiction of Council; and Suggestions for Improvement of Council Functions. Each of the BSC delegates attended two of these conferences where the specific problems and solutions of each col­lege were discussed.

On Friday evening, a very infor­mative lecture on Students' Rights was given by Mr. James O'Leary, ASSistant Attorney General. He explained that it was easier to en­force students' rights at a state­controlled college than at a private institution. Mr. O'Leary discussed a few specific cases where the courts ruled that a student in a State­operated Institution may not be sep­arated from it without the minimum of due process of the law. Unfortu­nately this lecture was too short and there was no time for a question and answer period. A few BSC delegates, however, questioned Mr. O'Leary on the right of search by the administration in a state col­lege. It was in his opinion that no person could search a room without the proper search warrant, except in cases where there was an im­mediate danger.

The general meeting of the MSCSGA was held on Saturday morn­ing. The voting delegates defeated a motion to set up a Curriculum Co-

ordinating Team of representatives from every state college, in order to study curriculum problems at these COlleges and recommend changes. It was felt that since every college has such different problems, the plan would not be feasible. A motion was passed to reviv:e the Constitu­tion committee made up of all the State College Co-ordinators.

Under new bUSiness, amotion was made and passed to set up a Griev­ance Committee composed of all the SGA preSidents. A motion that each State College be required to have a college co-ordinator who will be required to attend the semi-annual College Co-ordinators Meeting was also passed. Before the meeting ad­journed, it was announced that the next MSCSGA Conference would be held in November of 1968 at Salem State College.

Throughout the weekend, the BSC d~legates were exposed to many of the problems which pI f;l.gue d the other colleges and they left feeling that Bridgewater was blessed with more acade:m.i.c freedom and a more ef­ficient student government than any of the schools represented at the conference. This, however, did not prevent them from acquiring many new ideas and suggestions for im­provement. These delegates did not return empty-handed; but rather filled with enthusiasm and revived ambition to put their new ideas into effect and further enhance the for­ward progress at Bridgewater State College.

Page 3

ICC st. Louis, Mo.-(I.P.)-Cooperative

activities among educational institu­tions and agencies, efforts to im­prove teaching and interest in hu­mane values were three ofthe major concerns which helped shape the activities of the Danforth Foundation during the last year, according to the Annual Report of the Foundation, released recently.

In making grants during 1967 the Foundation supported cooperative activities on the part of two or more educational institutions whenever feasible. According to Merriman Cunninggim, president of the Fouh­dation, "The time has passed when any educational institution conceived with quality and efficiency of opera­tion could pretend or afford to go it alone.

"Opportunities rest not in uni­lateral action so much as in co­ordination of effort and program with other institutions sharing the same problems."

The Report also indicated that support for an individual institution was more likely to be given if the particular project held promise of relevance for a broad spectrum of other institutions.

"Foundations have allergies, of course, and one of Danforth's is against the blind or prideful feeling that if Ivy U. has it, lchabod College should have ittoo. Maybe it should," reports Cuninggim.

"In the same spirit we have an in­ward eye to the possibilities of the Foundation's working with other agenCies. Whether wisely or no, most foundations have felt it best to remain completely independent of each other in their programs, but this isolation is now being amended."

"The Danforth Foundation is glad to be among the first to explore opportunities for collaboration with other philanthropic funds, and the incidence of this form of activity increased in 1967.

"Correspondingly the Foundation, eschewing any involvement with the C.I.A. and fully aware of the danger of accepting covert aSSignments, has not hesitated to cooperate openly with such governmental agencies as the U. S. Office of Education,.

"During the year the Foundation joined with Mr. Harold Howe III, Commissioner of Education, in sponsoring a consultation of educa­tional officers from foundations and the Federal Government to explore mutual interests.

"On the state level we have con­tinued to share with the Carnegie Corporation in the support of the Education Commission of the States. The listing of grants furnishes a number of other examples.

"Yet like many another good idea, cooperation can become a fetish, and an en!l rather than a means. The tabulation of the year's grants omits, of course, reference to those ap-

Black Messiah Continued

but the result is much more than a cold statement of fact. Mr. Waters does not spe ak for the black man in America, he presents him to us in all of his anger, his beauty, his fru~tration, his power. There is pain in this production, but there is also the beauty of America's black poets, the penetrative inSights of the firey Malcolm X, the singing prose of James BaldwTn:-theearthly Wis­dom of a people who have learned to love and suffer at the same time.

This play is being sponsored by the CHAMELEON CONVERSATION COFFEE HOUSE, to be held in the HORACE MANN· AUD., BRIDGE­WATER STATE COLLEGE: March 29, 1968. TICKETS WILL BE ON SALE BEGINNING MARCH19,1968, and may be purchased at the door. Play begins at 8:00 P.M.

Discussions, with the actors, will be held at the COFFEE HOUSE and the C.F. CENTER after the play. All are invited to attend.

VOTE WED. BRIDGEWATER

SAVINGS BANK two Convenient Offices

Bridgewater West Bridgewater

peals that were declined. "Suffice it to say, the Foundation

does not support a project nne rely because it purports to be a coopera­tive one, and in its OVv11 endeavors it tries to be discriminating about the coordinate activities it under­takes. We have no desire to build or to mount a bandwagono "

--St. Peter, Minn.-(I.P.)-Gus­tavus Adolphus College is participa­ting in a Central States College Association project initiating a coop­erative program in philosophy with twelve high schools in the Chicago area. The course to be offered on an elective basis will focus on ethics, logic and theories of self­hood.

Motivation for the program arose from the conviction that in an age of swift change dominated by science and technology, it is imperative that students receive more assistance in forming values which will guide their decisions, actions, and interper­sonal relationShips.

The course will be deSigned to ap­peal to both average and exceptional students. It will be relevant to the individual's needs, whether or not he chooses to go to college.

The program is mad,~ possible by a grant of $250,000 from the Car­negie Corporation of New York City, The grant will make it possible for CSCA philosophy teachers, as visit­ing members of the high school faculties, to initiate the course. High school teachers will receive stipends for graduate study in phil­osophy so that they will be pre­pared to assume instructional re­sponsibilities by the end of the three-year experiment.

In this first cooperative effort. between a consortium of college s and a similar number of high schools, both types of institutions stand to gain from the mutual exchange of information on recent developments.

For too long, it was emphaSized, students have suffered because of the communication gap betweenfac­ulties of high schools and colle·ges.

Phi Alpha Th~t_a Con~nued fessor Jacobs and Professor Doiron will serve as faculty adVisors.

Phi Alpha Theta was organized at the University of Arkansas in 1921, and since that time it has grown to the point where it now has over 300 chapters in 45 states, Puerto Rico, the Phillipine Islands, and Canada. It 'is the largest, in number of chap­ters, of the accredited honor socie­ties holding membership in the As­sociation of College Honor Societies. The total number of initiates, since organizai;ion. exceeds 50,000.

The membership of Phi Alpha Theta is composed of students and professors who have been elected to membership on the basis of excel­lence in the study or writing of His­tory, It is highly democratiC. how­ever, in the fact that any student of history may become a member sim­ply by maintaining a high standard in his studies, as well as in the fact that all members partiCipate in the work and in the direction of the SoCiety.

To receive a charter to Phi Alpha Theta, the college must submit 1 petition to the parent organization of Phi Alpha Theta and which includes a short history of the college and the signatures of at least nine interested students and faculty members. (At Bridgewater, members of the Herodotus Club. which was the spon­soring organization, gave their Sig­natures). Then the petition is cir­culated throughout the colleges that have chapters. The petition is then voted upon. and if it is accepted, the charter is granted.

The following were inducted into the Nu-Nu Chapter (BridgeWater's Chapter) of Phi Alpha Theta:

STUDENTS Akerblom, Sidney; Bissaro, Albert: Coulon, Judith; Danis. Henry; De­lage, Francis; Gatterman, Myles; Hokanson, Ralph; Hadley, George j Slattery, William; Smith, Peter; Van Buskirk, William; Walsh, Maureen; Wells, Phyllis.

FACULTY Fiore, Jordan, Dr.; Bates, Ralph, Dr. ; Herrick, Jane, Dr.; Husek, Stephanie, Dr,; Keay, Donald; Mel­ville, Annabell, Dr.; Noel, Mary, Dr.; Oien, Arthur; Rotstein. Maurice, Dr.; Spence, Benjamin.

The following members of the His­tory Department were already mem­bers of Phi Alpha Theta: Chandler, John; Cole, Williamj DOiron, Gerald; Jacobs, Donald.

Page 4

asketball Play.Offs by Brian Gilligan

The basketball segment of the intramural program concluded two weeks ago \vith a round-robin play­off in which the top four teams from each conference competed. As in most play-off competition, theplay­ing ''las very spirited and aggres­sive, with the usual share of upsets.

In the American Conference, the Mysterians beat the Group 53-40 while the Stiffs were dovilling the Northshoremen 68-40. The Stiffs' victory was considered an upset by many. In the finals of the American Conference, The Mysterians beat the Stiffs 63-51.

The We Five, considered to be the powerhouse of the National Con­ference, were defeated by the Sigs, 55-49. In the other semi-final con­ference game, it was the Abe's 60 over the Aereopagitica's 40. The finals saw the Sigs outscore the Abe's 54-41.

In the championship game, the Mysterians defeated the Sigs 54-41. High man for the winners was Henry Fortin who had 19, followed by George Sullivan who tallied 18. Dick Sarkesian led the 8igs with 10 pOints.

This was by far the best year for the intramural basketball program. Under the direction of Mr. Peter Mazzaferro, student directors

J. P's Incurable Disease Plagues ISC

How would you like to really blow your mind (without smoking!) and have a surrealistically groovy ex­perience? Sound like fun? Then why don't you turn on at the Sopho­more Class Mixer on Friday, April 5th, in the Kelley Gym! All the action explodes at 8:00 p.m. and will mess your mind continuously for four way-out hours. Jeremiah Pea­body's Incurable Disease (That's a band!) will sock it to ya with all the happening rock n' soul soundS, along with another band to be announced later. By the way, it's like A-Okay for you Juniors and Seniors to make the scene, too, It's guaranteed to really put a change in you!

E. S. Club is On The Move The Earth Science Club recently

conducted its first meeting under the leadership of its newly installed of­ficers.

After accepting the gavel from acting preSident, Charlie Notis, newly elected president, Peter Gre any , outlined a tentative schedule of club activities for the semester.

Outstanding among the activities were a student vs faculty volleyball game, (already played), and a three day field trip through upstate N.Y., Vermont, New Hampshire, and Massachusetts, which is scheduled for our April vacation.

The other newly elected club offi­cers who will serve under President Peter Greany are V. p. JoeO'Sulli­van, Secretary, Dianne Majkut, and treasurer, Wayne Sylvester. Under the new officers it promises to be an interesting and lively semester for all of the E. S. Club members.

Larry Hunt and Dan Osgood organ­ized and ran this more then success­ful progra.m. Notices concerning softball will soon be posted for all those interested.

FINAL STANDINGS AMERICAN CONFERENCE 1. The Mysterians 6-1 2. Northshoremen 6-1 3. The Group 5-2 4. Stiffs 5-2 5. Fighting Irish 3-4 6. Spare Tires 2-5 7. Speed Merchants 1-6 8. The Boozermen 0-7 NATIONAL CONFERENCE !;, We Five 7-0 2. Abe's 5-2 3. The Aereopagitica 4-3 4. The Sigs 4-3 5. The Second Floor Puritans 3-4 6. The Phasfon Five 2-5 7. The Gunners 2 - 5 8. Wierdo Squad 0-7

SNAFU U

Due to the inclement weather con­ditions of last weekend and a hole in my rubbers, I, D. J. McPhew. was unable to skulk around campus gathering the magnificent springs of wisdom usually found in thi s column. 80 instead of panicking in the face of adversity I observed all the news from the little window in our pictur­esque office in the back of Horace Mann's Auditorium, and low and behold this is what I came up with: Dateline Fitchburg Mass.-It's rumored that Bridgewater's Delegation to the M8C SGA Con­ference made a lasting impression. Dateline Bridgewater-1968 Bridgewater catalogues (like Avatar have gone underground) and are selling for $6.50 in Harvard Sq. and finally the Statehouse.

Due to previous commitments of uprimary" importance J. Anthony Volpe was unable to attend the groundbreaking ceremony for our phantom 8. U. Building.

Unreliably Yours: D.J. McPhew

(ace reporter from SNAFU-U)

LARRY'S Where the Students Meet

to Eat Broad Street Bridgewatep.

STATE COLLEGE AT BRIDGEWATER

asc· OPENER APRIL 6 by Chri"s Brady

The baseball team is going to be a Ii ttle busy this season squeezing in 22 games between April 6 and May 18. But the team shows some real promise. The squad is big this year, 28 players. Eight of those 28 are returning veterans; Dick Copello.

Ronnie Dziergowski. Brian Gilligan, Mike Palladino, Albie Petitpas, Paul Stella, Dick Taylor, and Don Ward.

One of the big holes to plug is going to be a short stop vacated by Ken Dalzell. Mike Cowdrey, Terry Paddock, Dick Sawyer, William Johnston, and Don Chouinard are all scrambling to fill it.

In the outfield there are 5 new faces looking to compete against the veterans for startingpositions. Four are freshmen, John Broderick, Jim Duffy, John Leone, and Frank Sera­fin. The fifth. Arnold Palladino. is

a sophomore. The real big bright spot is catch:"

ing. Four are looking for the job, Mills Davis, Jim Frederico, Peter Johnson, and Henry Fortin.. They all look real good and may be used elsewhere to get them in the lineup if a couple get hot at the same time.

The big, real big, question mark is pitching. With the heavy schedule 3 good starters are a· must. Don Ward is the only returning pitcher. There are· 5 freshman pitchers up this year, Bruce Larson, Frank Orlandello. Wes Brooks, Stewart Chase, and Dan LeSaffre. But they won't really be tested until they start a game. If 2 of them turn out to be solid starters Bridgewater's baseball team has got to improve on last year's 8 - 11 record. Maybe to the tune of a 12 - 8 seasonfor 1968.

*Saturday, April 6 at Boston State 2:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:00 p,m. 1:30 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:00 p.rn. 3:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 3:00 p.rn. 3:00 p.rn. 2:00 p.m.

*Tuesday. April 9 at RIC #Thursday, April 11 Bryant *Saturday. April 13 Fitchburg (2) * Monday • April 22 at Lowell *Wednesday, Apri.l 24 RIC

Thursday, April 25 Stonehill #Tuesday, April SO at SMTI *Wednesday, May 1 Lowell

Friday, May 3 at Stonehill #Saturday, May 4 Quinnipiac (2) #Monday, May 6 at Bryant #Wednesday, May 8 SMTI *Friday, May 10 at Eastern Conn. state C. (2) #Saturday, May 11 at Nichols (2) *Tuesday, May 14 at Salem *Wednesday, May 15 Boston State * Saturday , May 18 Plymouth, N.H. *New England State College Athletic Conference #Southern New England Conference

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Library Notes Three events will be sponsored by

the Library during April, including two lectures and the annual auction organized by the Student Library Committee.

At 2 Thursday afternoon, April 4, Achille St. Onge, rare book collector and publisher of miniature editions, will speak in the library science classroom for all interested stu­dents and faculty members.

Mrs. Ruth Forbes Chandler, Bridgewater graduate, will be heard in the Newman Center at 10 Tuesday morning, April 9. She is the author of several children'S books in the 10 to 14 age group,

The annual auction is slated, wea­ther permitting, for 2 o'clock Wed­nesday afternoon, April 24, on the library lawn. Professor Robert Barnett will be auctioneer. In case of rain an alternate date will be announced. Donations of items for this auction are welcome and may be left at the circulation desk in the library.

MARCH 26. 1968

The Radical left and Choice '68

Editors Note: This is the first in a series of

three articles concerning Choice '68 which' will be held at BSC on April 24, 1968. Future articles will pre­sent views of the extreme right and moderate positions.

For student radicals these daYEl, the menu has been sparse. Vilified by the press and Congress for their noisy activism, scorned by the ma­jority of their moderate classmates more concerned with campus affairs, and lambasted from the pulpit for their flowing locks and sundry other hygienic offenses, they seem to have nowhere to go.

Their views, sound as they appear to them to be. remain largely i g­nored, and their protests, corres­pondingly, have diSintegrated into displays of cynicism and emotional diatribes aimed at the Establish­ment. The American democratic process strikes them as more ab­surd with each passing day -- and each mounting criSiS.

CHOICE '68, the National Collegi­ate Presidential Primary, willprob­ably either soli.difythe skepticism of the campus radicals or cause them to re-evaluate their thinking as to the actual political power of the vote.

If a sizeable percentage of college students do care enough to partici­pate in the election, and, indeed, do succeed in exerting some appreCia­ble pressure over the policymakers of the country, then the radicals may well channel their considerable en­ergies into the drive to lower the voting age to eighteen.

If the Primary failS, however, to stir the long silent student moder­ates or to influence American policy, then leftists will probably remain convinced that only forpeful and, if need be, violent action will produce acceptable political ends. But of more immediate concern is whether the radicals will participate at all in CHOICE 68. The ballot, certainly is well stocked with leftists and moderate-liberals, and the Viet Nam referendum questions should satisfy the most extreme of the radicals. The current anti-administration feeling among students would also seem to indicate that a leftist vote is ?- distinct possibility.

Unfortunately, it's too soon to begin forecasting whether the radi­cals will respond to or boycott the Primary. The one fact that is cer­tain is that they do have a chance to mobilize and express themselves meaningfully and effectively in CHOICE 68. The decision is theirs, as James Re ston wrote, whether they "want to dream or work." CHOICE 68 may well tell us which avenue they choose.

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STATE COLLEGE

ALL SECOND SEMESTER REQUIRED BOOKS THAT HAVE NOT BEEN SOLD WILL SOON BE RETURNED TO THE PUBLISHERS. PLEASE MAKE ANY NECESSARY PURCHASES AT ONCE.

C')ME IN AND SEE OUR NEW STOCK OF SUMMER JACKETS AND SHIRTS.

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