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Salem State University - Clipper Yearbook

- Class of 1978

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Salem State University - Clipper Yearbook online collection, 1978 Edition, Cover

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'1 SALEM gi STATE ,CDLLEGE SALEM STATE CGLLEGE Salem, Massachusetts 1978 Clipper in thy' 1 1 ii Avi. . 725' --Cf: vir- fr- rf C .M Founded in 1626 H unique among.Q5iEUieaI!r,,eitie9. munity -retaini-ng Past tonc fleft and 'detail at tj, now in Salem, was erected int1761 by hig father, Capt. lived here until after the lupper leftj was Builtmigg 1319 for offxgers ef?-ithe customs revenue who handled'fl1gi, lpliSing5gf:oi the port for the Federal government. Seveialloffices are restored, including one used by Nathaniel Hawthorne. ,mw- fi 'VL Q 1 ff I 41 ' t I Q ' iwkx...tt 1' f ' 5 cv The Essex lnstitute is a collection of books and manuscripts, fur- niture and furnishings, and period houses, It contains, in the words of its charter, the authentic memorials relating to the civil history of Essex County, Massachusetts, and of the eminent men who have resided within its limits from the first settlement through the nineteenth century. It thus provides more materials for an accurate history of this part of our Commonwealth than may be found in any other single place. It was founded in 1848 by the ioining together of the Essex Historical Society tincorporated in 15211 and the Essex County Natural History Society Cincor- prirated in 18361. Salem is a city of bright beginnings. Much of what was started here has grown up and gone elsewhere, but new beginnings are still happening here today. Traces of early be- ginnings are visible in the city's architecture, in the pattern of its streets, and in the col- lections of its museums and historic houses. Early history Salem was first settled in 1626 by men who had failed in an effort to set up a fishing sta- tion on Cape Ann. Roger Conant let them to Naumkeag, now Salem, for a new and brighter beginning. John Endecott arrived on the ship ABIGAIL with about fifty new settlers in September 1628. King Charles of England dismimissed his puritan Parliament in 1629 for protesting his repressive acts against the Protestant dissenters. For eleven years he ruled without a Parliament and Protestants fled to New England in the thousands for the right to worship as they pleased. .-4 e .,.. 'X i x The Crowninshield-Bentley House xx.islNu1lt.it 106 Essex Street tor john Crowninshield in 1727, added to in 1794, and parts of the interior remodeled twice before 1800. lt presents under one roof the main architectural styles of the 18th century with appropriate furnishings based on inventories and other documentary evidence. The noted diarist, scholar, linguist, and clergyman, the Reverend William Bentley, boarded here from 1701 until his death in 1819. Q- 1- - i X. if ' Sig f S ifisifff . ,- 4 .X gq T . 5 Lui - E ., gf Inf i 3 y' if l l e fl 'V Pnl .ff T S SVI if ' 1 A5 J-Wi. I a ilflflm., fri 45 .1 1' ri ' 3 In-f 21 ' 'w ' Q H: ,,-- -e a IIIJ 4 - ' Q E i g H pr-,L ' .-- s . . 1 . A ' H 6 C ' f - , 's'q:E'-1-:Q 1 ii' . 2 'Yip--.'.f,3 'i A - --- ' ' A A la-if-45: : .i. . ' 'F tfavf A-sq . , ' Ui, ' ., :ff :.. ft.. fy, .P- john Winthrop was chosen by the newly formed Massachusetts Bay Company to take its charter, and thus the seat of its govern- ment, from London to New England. He ar- rived in Salem on the ship ARBELLA on June 10, 1630, followed by fifteen other ships, ad- ding about a thousand colonists and their cargo to the few already here. These were too many for Salem to absorb. Within a few months Winthrop moved his capital to Charlestown and thence to Boston. No longer a fishing or trading station in- tended only to make money for the investors in English commercial companies, the Mas- sachusetts Bay colony became a common- wealth to settle a new world as free and inde- pendent from outside interference as Eng- lish inattention would permit. It began in Salem. Geography Naumkeag, soon renamed Salem from the Hebrew word meaning peace, was origi- nally a long narrow peninsular between the North and South rivers with what is now Essex Street running down the middle. Visi- tors to Pioneer Village today will see there a careful reconstruction of Salem in its early days. Before good land routes were established, Salem rivaled Boston as a trading center. Its good harbor and tidal rivers running deep into the rich surrounding farmlands made it a natural shipping point for fish, lumber, and farm produce. Winter Island belonged to the fishermen. Shipyards were active in the town, and such supporting industries as iron forges and rope walks. Wharves lined the South River along Front Street from what is now Hawthorne Boulevard to the site of the Post Office. Riley Plaza was once deep water. As ships grew larger the wharves were moved closer to the sea from Derby Wharf to the eastward. x The town limits were moved in steadily through the 17th century as the population spread beyond the original peninsula and churches were built to serve the outlying residences. New towns were formed around these churches. Salem was the mother town to many in Essex County, among them Pea- body, Danvers, Beverly, Manchester, and Marblehead. Indeed, by the end of its mari- time period, Salem found itself seriously short of land on which to develop many of its bright beginnings. It filled in much of its North and South rivers, small streams, swamps, and coves, in an effort to replace the lands it had given away long years be- fore. The Gardner-Pingree house, built for john Gardner at 12.8 Essex Street in 1804, is considered to be one of the finest examples of the work of Samuel Mclntire, Salem architect, builder, and woodcarver. It represents his mature work in the fully developed neo-classical Federal style. The beauti- ful proportions of the rooms and the delicacy of their arch- itectural ornament are matched by the elegant furnishings representing the best in both imported and domestic wares at the height of Salem's overseas trade. ,i 1 ..A,EQRaF:' , .aa if ' .g. ' -f:i,.5jfg at .'-v.'53A - ,- , - ' .,,s' W- Q 'A: - 'F fu 'Lf 'f -f.Si'..g'U94 ' , , nh- 4 .A 0, 1 . - '13 ' . 4- 5, l '1'L-.5,, .. f '24,-V76 1. , . lQ'Tf.2.f'f F '1 iw e , ' ' I .L aa.. - 7f'5'f 'if L e.g 9 -W , -. , , x up . Q.. . ' 1 .13 5 , U' 'UJIQ 'I K. : ' I 1 U? UNK. ' . ' - 4 - Q x ,. ,Jay ' ' 4 'M . 'D 1 rl Q . 1.-s YD' I RIT ,N ' J ' . 7' 1 14- Xx Y an 'b 'la' K I 5 .' ' :Ango V -' I X X we 2 x - ., , 5 a ..-- Q Qu. 1 . Wim 59-9 Q X P . .Q . I Stephen Phillips Memorial.Trust House displays family,,.-eu, 1 'S' futnishings of Salem sea Cabtains and their descendants. ' ii' . - 'W I' 12 , tl .' T .-' 1 . ,, P. K lg l P TFP' Q npr IDI :Q ' 'X Q 'I 1 ' rr i ,J l ,ff i . If . - .jf , 1 'J bl. 9 , ,l , 'fx' N I s f V- E '-0. i ' . - ' J '- I'-. ' ' it 54114, 4 yu S.. - '11 N' '. ul -IN HL X. 'gym I Q7 7 ' V 'l ' I - p 1' Q . ' 1 , 'si 'fs 'J I Y.f,e 42 . ' n .I I V 1 if Q I :Alf 1 I ill' .jJQf.f'.. izewa.,, .,,-, I FPZU- . it-Ad, x I' is s: , 3 - , 4 The l eirCt'-Nicllhls lltiill-Q .1640 l'eilei.il Street is one nl' Salemk lfgglit beginnings. Deaigned .md built for jemthmiel Peirce in 1782, it is ong the fiist .ind e-till .among the bee-t'of SamuQ Mdnliiek de- lt set the 1-.tyleifui must of the Fedemltho e-es. in Salem. The f the'l1ouse.dis.pl.iy-. the clmngec ' Mslntiiextyle from f . ian to dignified Federal .is the r ms w e completed .intl .51 ' er, when funds wen avnillbl ., Y i b . ' I5 1 .2 ,, 4 O X ' ' , i 2? , yu.. , i I -' ,I I I I ' n X . , A , ., tr 1 ' f yy' f 4 it sl 4 J 1 - Y, V ' -F-1' I X .0 4 Q' 'T :ff 5 - if 1'f- if ' ,gi . 93 ff ' .. 1 A , 1-1... gr F ?v if U 4 Q' W is I vw, 6 x , . ,A 1 N, I l' 2 'S Ckstnut Street is considered by many to be .u'cl1itectur.1lly the most beaiitifyl street in America. Most of the imposing houses were built tluiltg the first thiee decades of the 10th century for wealthy merclmnts .ind ship captains. B w, g.. o I N. 4 If i. Pickering House 1051 Birthplace ot Col. Timothy Pickering, Salem patriot Oldest hou-e in America, continuously occupied by the Name tarnily Built in 1782 at 13s Federal Street ax .1 hall for social asf semhlies the Assembly Hou-ti wth remodeled hy Samuel Mclntire do a residence for jonathan XN'aldo in 1700 The beauty of ite triangular pediment with Nt-micircular lunette and .applied Ionic pilasterf ie etill the chief attraction of the houxe The portico, decorated with grapevines in high relief, was- added in the mid-10th century. l 452.92 A454- A. il .af.'.a-it--1-L L. - My - Minn A,,gv +51 M' 2 , '. '-1.5 .-sr. , X . . - Q f ,-gym, .-,g .QM A..4hL ,!:ss 4 r., 1 ' Q-U:ff 33 '1,uff' 'Y ' 'VY , , ,-4 '- lf-' iw The john Ward House was built in 1084 on St, Peter Street, It provides in its two ground floor rooms a faithful picture of 18th century furnishings. The lean-to contains a later apothecary's shop, weaving room, and Cent shop, The house was moved onto the grounds of the Essex Institute in 1910. 2 I fri? Wifi- ,. . I V I M4- I I I I I Mes 21 av as N! SPIRES? Xxsvw I Digi? 3.jX4-Ze-Q32 33 i 32 33X ' I3 IQ ' I D -'-A'- ' -111121--51+-.ff'ifea-2.2'Z-2-:-':e9s.':1 ---' ---. AI 3 L E M I If I7 25's 2 'I -4' QI 7 A k'14 L + -I ' 5 I If I 5 , 2 0616 'eu ,--mi..-. A . . . , I jfjf'-:EI ,f-'J If kr 'VI I4 I xy V T J. J. I. II II ,I I I I ,JLqgi?jg:'.f,1ifl5?7 I ,A ' P + Mjzix V! X4 LL, L14 WE If 1' l. 3 H , If I rf P, Xxx , L IR I I 'iff' I E J N , X X X If ' X nf? fx I 3 YI XI South Salem X Dog? 5 I if I I I I I XJ XJ 'X X -A 4 ,J jx X Q!-4 I HI! I' K I I I I f I , , F' X: 'E 'fix xx A K 0. ,II X K - K X IX Rl. nf Z .V 'I I W I V x xg P9 I . 3 IH MEAT-459 BROADCASTS ron MARINEPS X lx IX XX X X 'Pa , ,IZIQ9 I .I. I,,. ,., AI :pw Ar- .,,,,..v.,,fn .AA X X 'I X Il' TX fflf 7 Vu 44, O I' A II II XI C31 'I 2 I 7' A 2 H45 7 8 Z 17 lc I I Q i 4 2 A I0 .5 I ..,- 7 Q -.::'-f:,g,'-L 0 5-1 I I , I ' Y -LW, ERIDLIE I TrQ'2L9l,: Wx X' A' I 3 57 ' 7 9 IS F Wall If! XX .I - . IMI I I f- Hj I, ff XI I J? H A X l X lint 11- X ECI ,IS E0 , E If 15' 2 I I I I I I. II V X , I J- XX 0 STANDPIPEQ dj4 Jgziijj L Qibffgid ,f7iiiiiI ifii?5?i3fLv,f? ' Kc? x J x ,ff '7 'Mb 6 if 9 .4 15 N :if2Av,f v.. Q s Head Xfg ' QQKQ 5115 A ,f 'oe ' 5 QQ j l X ' '2 , -A z P j Q J 1 X g XXL! ffxrwxfl X 6010 F kf E ff X I e' 2257 Black Joe P Pandf ' ,X U51 ll I W XX Rf L42Z74gX62?fX? XX X MARBLEHTSi!f,2' Xjf ,f X Nm flf ,Vip A J T A Lai fi 5 'Y fwg ff0MgfH4fff 2 f f7jf xx N i 0 ylffse 23, 'J ff , 1 4 ' 43 ,hw w w Qoult Pttlernm Hou e 1083 Oldest house in Salem. Re- treatt lllf, in Salem during the 16005 1 . a 4' I 5:1 X EL-. .x 5. ,r Salem Witch Muaeum-Lite size diaramas with sound and N L light depicting the witchcraft hysteria of Salem in 1092. T' t ' Situated at the foot of Turner Street, the House of Seven Cables overlooks Salem harbor, once filled with sailing ships going to and from the West Indies and the Orient. Built in 1oo8 by a sea captain, johnTurner,and occupied in later years by the Ingersoll family, the house was fre- quented by a cousin, Nathaniel Hawthorne, who found it an inspriation for is novel The House of the Seven Cables. 1 lxg our 4.x - QV' 1a':a 5f-'14 - Q- -12- 1 5 - 4 Y . ,,,o ,. ? ,.4. .iw 3, x - 554. 4 P l I Y g tn E Rf. at FE. : -i- K X-. l lr- x , 4 s 'x 0 5 l, . 3 L. 1 The First Church lupper left! gathered by Puritans in 1029. lt is the oldest continuing Protestant society in American and the first to be governed by congrega- tional policy. The Witch House Qupper middle and upper rightj was built in the early 17th century and is one of the oldest dwellings in the United States. Dur- ing the Witchcraft Delusion, the house wasthe home of judge jonathan Curwin, and it was here that per- sons accused of witchcraft ,were brought for pref liminary hearings. The Burying Point fright! is the oldest burying ground in Salem. lt is also one of the oldest in the nationhll was startedfin 1037. -N-..f. ,- ui-f Y? if 'IO v Q! , . - 1 ' ' ,S , V. Zh. ,- if ig 5-4 VJ' ' I ,J - ' Q :Q 3 . -. . i 1 I 'V ' ., ' ' ffr,-ylu. :Kitte- ' A - nz. I 3 521:11 Yf ,b +' If-L X.: Q -r' ,. - 1 ,,,- - - ,.s ' , ...,. x. 3 ' fu, -v-., -73 ' ,.- -kr '-3-swf? .v,u.p..4. . ,,,.M- 4.,s N, U 4..u V-M ' an, X- , .-..,u.. -vu .V - 4. Ar' A :YH .-.- .uf--CS Ju' nl? gf 'Gu Mo 1 ,:-f' ,.--1, all l :fly Q . vi' . - AA 7 6' - 71 9, 7 . , 1-lm 6 ff, ag J, 4 a,l ' ' , H Ld i QS! N. I . s 9 '1 A . 5 0 ll 'i 0 ..uIll' um' Yearbook dedications are unique honors since they recognize members of the College Community who have made the most personal commitment to students, especially to seniors. The decision each year is not an easy one, but it quickly becomes apparent why these two S.S.C. Alumni were chosen. Len Zani graduated with a B.S. in MathfEducation. He received his M.A. in Education from Tufts University in 1957 and an Ed. D. in Counseling Psychology in '69 from SUNY, Buffalo. He is a Pro- fessor of Education at S.S.C. and a Coun- seling Psychologist in the Advising and Counseling Center. He served as Dean of Students from 1976-1977. During the past year, Dr. Zani worked with students as co-editor of the S.S.C. Student Handbook, and he has also train- ed student staff in Affective Communi- cation on the Human Sexuality Com- mittee. As Dean of Students he was in- volved in every aspect of student life and advised the Student Government Associ- ation and served as a consultant to the Afro-American Society. Dr. Leonard P. Zani C t'sy Alumni News, Iunv, I They graduated from Salem Teachers College one year apart, Dr. john George in 1953 and Dr. Leonard Zani in 1954. Both credit Salem State College and its contributions in making their lives a success. Dr. john L. George john George earned his B.S. in Education with concentration in Social Studies. He re- , ceived his MS. in Physical Geography from Clark University in 1956 and his Ph.D. in Urban Geography in 1968 from B.U. He join- ed S.S.C.'s Faculty in 1961. I-Ie became a full Professor in '69 and in '73 he was elected Chairperson of the Geography Department. Dr. George started a tradition of September receptions for new Geography majors, and each Christmas he hosts a party tat his own expenseb at his home for Geography majors, Faculty, and Alumni. Each is a humanist who exemplifies the kind of dedication and compassion for others that they encourage in their students. Each is an educator who helps students to learn about themselves. And in the case of Len Zani and John George each exhibits a high degree of in- tegrity and understanding for others. Courtesy - Alumni News, june, 1 5 Illl Ill ummm Ill lu Il Illl ' ll f FACU TY MK' 1. form to dog any F131 po 3. power abili to some partlcular of 1 versity 5 ity or ts the p . r1v1 by authonty acts or funct1 1 IS tramed to do erly th t of as composmg the f etc. x X f aptitude, knack 4 an S.S.C.'S RETIRING FACULTY 1978 PROFESSOR ROGER HARDY of the Business Education Department, retires at the end of 1978 after 39 years of ser- vice at Salem State College. Professor Hardy says that Teaching at Salem was a very important life purpose and a calling, not a job. The many years at S.S.C. have won him many friends. For over 20 years he worked with stu- dent committees to carry out both internal and external public relations for the college. Thousands of his photo- graphs are now a treasured addition to our archives. PROFESSOR VERNA MOBERC retires after 12 years at S.S.C. teaching both physical and health education. I al- ways said that my students were the best in the school, she says, I always liked to think that. She recalls her edu- cational values, I have tried my best to teach my students the importance of health education, values, information, and knowledge, hoping that in the future each one of them will not only enjoy the best of their personal health but also that of their families and children. May each of these people enjoy the fruits of their labor and good health throughout their lives. DR. JAMES I. REILLY has retired from S.S.C.'s Psychology Department after 11 years of service in a number of teach- ing and administrative roles. Dr. Reilly was the first Dean of Undergraduate Studies and developed new majors in Psychology, Nursing, and Social Service. In 1971 he chaired the committee which obtained S.S.C. its first accreditation as a liberal arts, multi-purpose institution by the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Most recently, Dr. Reilly has served as Chairperson of the Psychology Department. PROFESSOR THOMAS RYAN retires from the Biology Department after 24 years of service to S.S.C. I-Iis chief satisfaction was to participate in the vigorous growth that has characterized S.S.C. as evidenced in new programs, new majors new courses, a more diversified and stronger faculty, new facilities and new equipment. In these ways we are meeting the educational needs of an increasing num- ber of our citizens. Professor Ryan was Chairman of the Biology Department from 1960-1971. gl - Courtesy of THE ALUMNI NEWS, june, 1978 - DR. MILDRED TAMMINEN retires from S.S.C. after 8 years in the Chemistryflbhysics Department. I feel priv- ileged to have had the opportunity to work with my col- leagues in my department and to have been in on the ground floor of helping the Nursing Program start. The students are the greatest! she states. N-A.. 5 -X 'X ABU-ZAHRA, SAID S. ALEXANDER, FLORENCE S. Mathernatius English AMES, CHARLES P History I I 3 , ALLARD, HARRY C. Foreign Language . ' Z. . I -, 7, ,x I g , 455-.an . ., wg- -e -1 . - A, '-- -V ,, ' 1 vu ,,-- S AQ . ae... ' 47' if 1 .1,s..n 1 W' ANDERSON, RICHARD T, Clcography Qin. It -14 AN If JNARI H, MIK II XI I Iwi. ,ii 14.55 Af , A AQUINO, ANIONI I Ixhisn .1 Aufqix in . 479--l'a -'E f .if pie- nb Q ARAKLIIAN, IVIAURLEN Nur-sing A MVR 412' ALLEN, IUDITH A. Economics ANANIAN, ELISSA A. Art ANDERSON, RICHARD A Business Administration ARMSTRONG, ROBERT him ation BADAWY, ASSEM M. Earth Science BARRY, ROGER W. English 0,5 BASILIO, KENNETH C. Psychology 5 BEDARD, GERARD A. Philosophy af. S :gg BAILEY, EDWARD B. BANERJEE, GOURI BANTLEY, HAROLD English Geography Education 'IU , BERMAN, MILDRED Geography LE., I 14.2 1 Z i 3 lf I . BARRY, DAVID F. Business Administration x 4 4 .. ,, 'ff V X Q. in BATH, RICHARD J. Education V f-. 1 ,' E.'. I lr qt wg.. Rf . i BOLAND, JANE BODENSTEIN, NANCY lvl Nursing Music T? l BORCATTI, ALFRED I.. BRINEX, ROBERT E BRGYVNE, EDVVARD M. BUSI, ARTHUR E. Biology Computer Science Business Administration Business Administration CALLAN, FRANCIS Speech and Theatre 'Wil who C ENTLJRINQU, JAMESI Ce-ography ,D . r, I vw? I .1 'J CARTER, VERNON Philosophy CHECCHI, ARNOLD F Education 'F' -- 17' L.,- Al' llill Nil. HI is Isl l, Nt. CIIIHJRD 'IIMUIHN I 1,01 I, IAMLH CROFTH, ROBIRT I5 'x1,iYii1Hi.iY'- usii Hiolopv Lionomiis A' X Y M lf .- J . B DIETMEIER, HOMER 1. Education Biology Philosophy DOLAN, WILLIAM R, SocialfPolitical Science rp? F DOWER, MARGARET Social!Political Science ,j,,Q ' fy: . ' 'F y31uc'1,4e-X -.,.-- ' tg 1 S .9 ' F ' I ' ,LSI C I., DUDA, JOAN El DUFFY, JEANNE C, ELIA, RICHARD L. Phybical Education Nursing English DEPALMA, PHILIP A. DESIMONESALVATORE E. , ,, W. 1 DEVLIN, FRANCIS P. Englizvh I 7 43 I fry I g . I6fikx5f 'f9'fLffT'i DONALDSON, JOHN M. History 'iii' DOYLE, IAMES T. History EMMART, MILACRO5 O. Foreign Language 41 'lk e 4 K ' Q Q o 3 EMPACHER, MARIORIE ENCELKE, JOHN L. ETTINCER, CHARLOTTE EVERITT, PATRICIA A Education Chemwtry Phy5ics Speech and Theatre Physical Education EA- FEICENBAUM, LINDA Social Service III, c FINKLNTHAL, STANLEY M. Foreign Language 1, - , .. .'.1f: R- 'a' IIH1 III I4 I'IIlI II, S III Yiivx' fx 'I T :xi .. P' 3 ,---- P 11 x A ft Il I UIQJXNII, CII RIFLE ELIBBIIIAIE, ,ICJSLPII Siiil.iI I'iiIil1i.iI Siiviiiv' III?-Qllsll -S FERA, CERALDINE A Business Education FINNECAN, IOHN A Muaic ..f J- IILUX, ICH IN IIINIUIV FRIEDMAN, LEONARD M Foreign Language GIANNINI, VINCENT Music GORDON, DANIEL Business Administration GOZEMBA, PATRICIA A. English FUNCHION, KEVIN GEORGE, DAVID GEORGE, JOHN Philosophy Speech and Theatre Geography 'if I i I CIL, RIGARDO, io5E ' l Foreign Language Q , v f -A 4 GORDON, ROBERTA Foreign Language T.L-' mi . 1.1: P 'Q we - ,+ L -I TP' .A .-I 4 f jf Q 1: - .1 r. . 1 p. GRAY, GARLAND A. GRAY, MARY JANE G, GREEN, PAUL A. Earth Science Psychology Social Political Science CRISWOLD, KENNETH C. Mathematic:- HARDY, ROGER A. Business Education ,Ala i A he L HARRINCTON, CQEORCL F Nur-ing, lll NNl'1'wl li ll JHN R 3 Nu vcr? C-ROESBECK, GEORGE HANSON, IOHN A, English Psychology I x s Ill NNISHI N, IO'wl 2' 12' 1, X 733 in, HOLIRIHAN, MARX X' l'-ililiiiil lYi1lIli lA4lllUHll4'f lnlllulllull Li HARUTANIAN, HAROLD Mathematics vv'-N K Xi' f . S' AI. . ij - ,An HARRISES, ANTONIO E. Biology HART, ELIZABETH Speech and Theatre IORDAN, CAROI N N Nluwu .' -fs iQ .4- 'V vu ,,,. X, . ,f I cz 4:61 . - 'af' J' 7,100 ' ' 913' ' ms j '--X soc I KALECHOFSKY, ROBERT KIEFER, CHARLES F. KELLEHER, MARIE I- KELLY, KATHERINE M. Mathematics History Nursing Nursing KEVILLE, RICHARD P. Biology KEYES, CLAIRE I. English 4 rf If 3 I , 'A ,M .B Y , If N A KISH, CONRAD L. English j f Y, . KEVILLE, VIRGINIA F. Biology 5 v , ,. KIRKPATRICK, LARRY Y- English lx, Us KOHN, TERRY KRICK, CONSTANCE R. KYROUZ, THOMAS ji English Phy5ical Education Mathematics 'UN Q ff 7 - . Sv, 5 ..sL R Li' 3 LQCE' Buaincss Education Mathematics History 1? ii' ii' g.. I 1. g , 43 u sf., I U i 1 ' ' Y i I I i' -i n - . 11 i V114 LEARY, THOMAS -V Art : .. g ---... f'- ,. -- -1 4, A ,..xsJ,,,.,Q,,,34.q,f', ... ' Z' ' .:-A ?f'- QA - -1. G r. ff f-:f.T-+ 'L'- nf A- --Q-Q-4? '-'mal .. 3: I I-,,.,,. ,Q w 1 b Y,s.nn..g.,q'A' 'wg TY? 'km' --,J-'A'44.5gv 'yx . ff, Q '-f-r4.'9i:- ia.'..,.. I' 'Sag -1-4'-'. ,. ' ' t Jin, -s -r., ,H , 5 : sw,.'., ,1 ha, -' - if .:'21.+,wg ,. f- - f':.f- A ' ff M' A 1 if-S+:--fx-f - - N - - '.- , , ,.t - ,- . --1 .,'--2-4 - N' .., .. . , ,Q-sz-1 'it f L, - -- -- . I 4 af , 5. U-.JJ . I , ,. , .,., . ' i it . , , ,P ..,5e- Q, .. .A I . 3' Ne. V, 'S 1 Y' xx i R f , ' X LAKE, ANN W, LAM, WOON-CHUNC LASOTA, ROBERT J, LATHROP, THOMAS Mathematics LEBEL, RICHARD A. Psychology .L-3 sin . 1. . A v ' vafautjr ' .- - rank ' A HWIH RMVH ' of 3 A - LoNG,1ERRw E. Matin-matiw ' ' XL' ' ' 'dui ' 2 ' 4' 'I' ' Business Administration -4-,-, w- 1 Y -nik :CN f ,ki f iii ax ll 1 V- Hi 'JI-V1 I l DUN, Iili 7iNi.'Vw ILi'+I'Rl, Al I Rt,l5I INCLTTL, RCTNAI D i vviiiirw 'wp'-1-iii .uni iluuitxv I'-tvilioloyx' lnigiixli MADORE, PAUL Foreign Language r MARA, HELEN Education MATTHEWS, EILEEN C. SociaIfPoIiticaI Science I' I '75 .422-1 MALLOY, ELIZABETH A. MALONEY, IOAN History History if If A 'Q-Qvlx A 'X ' 'T ' X, Q 1 1 C 5 if ll 1...--37 MANCULIS, INCRIDA Art ,L l MARTINI, CARL Education wy MCHALE, JOHN English 'S i' -wi , ar - MCINTIRE, JAMES MCCRATH, VINCENT MCLAIN, MINOR MOORE, IOHNES K. Geography History History Biology if 'K x, i' Lg , vi l 43 A . qi? VLAQHER EDWARD D MILLER X1 E MOBERC YERXA L MOR.-XX EDVYIX F L....Y L., . . , . . V' 'vw H'-NW Piyfzga. Elugatzon Bufznerf Eaucatxon Z. rn . A 1 ii .X Is .75 I9 '95 4 p MOREN FRAXCIS E B.1ar.5ff E:.,g:.Qn N KWH R W1' Q ,'i.n X..4l1 '.1,2t'- 71115 .- .1 'L A -Y Kfpgq. .mf .'rT'v1fQi32e- MLRPHX XYILLI.-XN1 N1 uf1ne:sA.1m:nzr::a:xon , .g 852, 'Zi' 1. NEWTON D.-XYID Ciemmfrry UILUTT IUHN P.-'NINE CLAIRE M , L . . h W ,., ,H ,X -.. ., X.. B 9 ,Lin- In ,1- I JUN PARKER, PATRICIA L. PAWLAK, ANDREW T, PELAEZ, CESARO R, PERRY, RAYMOND j. English Economics Psychology Computer Science 7 7 1 'uf n PIEMONTE, ,IOSEPH PIKORA, THEODORE S History Geography BW,-W ICI 'fl lil gg PINKHAM, HAROLD A. ' b PRESCOTT, ELIZABETH History -,urn English IVY? -A Wx, 4, f 421' fel- f 1,4 ,. ,V 1. Hymsl H . 74.41 .A V 'Y ,id In JJ' r K N ' W If I . f ' Aff: ,D PROCHILIO, MICHAEL RAUDZENS, MARK REILLY, IAME5 I- REISS, RICHARD O- English Art Psychology Geography ROBINSON, XVILLIAM A RONCO, PAIQL C. ROSENTHAI., ERNEST M. RYAN, THOMAS I. Engiim Psychology English Biology SACEDN, RAN MOND IV. Education 'wAIx1MXRI XNIO X IIO I . ,, X .,. rl . 1 . ,- ,- - ,.4 it-0 5. ff Tw Xr. I I-Ii tory SALLEY PAUL Y. Geography HLLX 5ARKI':-1AN,SARKIS 'XXX ,. -sg ' 2 J. . ,I x I' ,Q --If 1.911 '-I-.I 'QIIIICW ll,I7IIII I' 51IINIII7IIQ,IiIlII,-XIQII QCIIQICUIIN, I.-XIVIE9 B QII.-XIIIIXI,IAIN4AL IQ Il, ' ir. I'Iv,'- if .il Illul .mon Iiiologv IVl.itIwln.1t1w SCHARFENBERCER, CILBERTE Political Science H .,, SHEA, ANITA V.M. SHEPPARD, VERA Biology Speech and Theatre SLATER, SCHUYLER Chemistry SMITH, CARL D. Psychology SIMON, MARCO Music SMITH, ARTHUR Art 'Q ff JS' I if SPECTOR, MANUEL Social Services il SPECTOR, WILLIAM STANTON, WILLIAM R. STETCHER, CARL STEELE, IOHN P. Economics Business Education English Erlglihh 1' fx. STENBERC, HENRY C. History SWEENEY, RUTH T. Nurs-ing TAMMINEN, MILDRED Chcniif-try,ff Physics M' f i -' 2, Q' V I 2' as . J 7 2, I to wr -...if g 1 It r ' STUART, RILDA M. SULLIVAN, FRANK L. SULLIVAN, IOSEPH A. Bus-ine-55 Education Biology Business Education SZYMANSKI, JOSPEH J. Chemistryfljhysics TATTEN, GERALD SocialfPoIiticaI Science -is I x ' QW ' . D F560 i l, Q ri k Q I I: E 'MM-if Ka . - IIHRI I I , I IIJXRI I 9 TIILIIVIIISCIN, CARY fi, THQJIVISQDN, WILLIAM CJ. TORREY, GEORCIE IVI, I nyliwii I.irtI1 Si if-mv Histoly Iikillldfmn - TOSCHES, ALBERT M. Geography N-Q.. VELLELA, ELLEN B. English fr' '12 I H 5 2' . fi QI, 'fc V. I .4 ,.,' V Q ' A 5 ' -4 W, . . 1 S. , 1, L-I . It ,-f, in . In Q 5, V Q4 Q I .41 'iqwv- W WALL, EDWARD Chemistryflahysics .4 1. WESLOWSKI, KARL A. Economics 3 T TRAILL, PATRICIA E. UNDERWOOD, DR. Business Administration Education P5 in nf' ,P K ' ,V we A X . fl, ' ' 1 M1-U X , 2- -,,v A WESTER, RICHARD T. WHITE, WHITNEY L. Chemistry-Physics Speech and Theatre A. fl URBAIN, HENRI Foreign Language 4' Hill Tl 423 WACIVIAN, NICHOLAS E. Art WANG, ROBERT T. Chemistryfljhysics H? ' A ,A Fl -63. -w A If I V Q sr :Fa E . , , N. 3 I i lf' 5- 15' 5' 1 fl Y. h ' T' .Qin A C I EA' Q . ll , I M 44 I 1' 3 WIERSIVIA, C. ELSE Social. Political Science Q . CLIFFORD NA-XNCX Phyfxgal Education XN'ILLIAN1S, DENNIS E. XVOLFE, C.-XLEB XY. Mathematncs Earth Science .nil KYLQTERICH, JUAN C, Education sf?-5i.5 It H 4- A ,f l 4 0 I NHL RRIS ,-XIWDELL Pllvlury ' ' ' W 'ws -0 .1 X XII 14, V XIRIC I-X X.-XRIHL H IUXN I ZULLU RK H.-XRD I' V . l 11 rn I'?v.'x-n.xI f.im1..utn-m lrnglxxh CA VYONC PETER C. Mathcmatic5 X ARROYY, PERRN Psychology Y LQCELT, UCLQR Bu5ine55 .-Xdmxnhtration . Eric. 'VT 3. , U ,ot -' , 'Y - A., -.,, rv-'f. ' .y,.f' , -, -ilk L , 5 ' . Q Q. X , it . . ' 5 fs f., . . 5 E ff ,5- ., I . 3 v E' ai 3, W N i Q m IIIIHI' GIIIU mn I IIIIII. If I GIIIU f I I IIllu. l I ' I QE , I I I lf UIII v If IISI1' I 'I f g A TIME PCR FUN In , 1 K , x 5. .gig i aqui? i V 41' .. 'QV ,v'Q A Nqr-7 'f .'4, ,4- . ', -J-'fr 'G ei K . 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'ei N 2 1 J' Q- fi 3 Y uw' Y I lllzyif H' Q xg. 451-5 '51 O s','0 O XO Q -vi A of Oo A. , 3-if-, ' x g I X S fy nv- Q f'3' a 4 .4 I 1 f ,0- W - E I I . A I X ABBOT, RUTH ACKERMAN, ADAMS, RUSSELL Nursing MARGARET History Nursing wwe 7- an ,Q 'X IU It Xx 'fmt' . f , f l ' E ALBANO, IAMES Bus Mgt ALLARD, IEANNE Elementary Ed 4- I .. I i.'!q kf I 1 1- l 1' 15 - .ij '-'I X .. --r 5 ALLEN, ANN MARIE Chemistry PM ' AIKIINIQII, DIANE AI.-I-IVIAINI, MARGARET ALVINQ3, ERNEST NLIISIIIQQ Biology Qlcnrrgphy Peter Bartolik became editor of the LOC in September of 1077. He promised to and made it Hlwetter .md bolder. Pete strove for .u'ctir.ic'y and improvement of .ill plmses of production ol tlie LUCI, As .1 result of his efforts, tlie IIXI received A second plate .ivmrd Irorn tlie Colurnlwin Scliolastit' Press Assot mliorl, f ANTONL, IAYI,'I I'IQ Bus Iiliitation I. I I -. I 4 W , U . 1 I 5 5 I 1 L I 1 i 1 v I i I I l f, BARTOLIK, PETE - Super Senior ' The LOC I , 3 I 1 I 1 ii AMAKELEVV, BIRTUKA Social VVelf.ire AMERENA, CHRISTINE Early Childhood 'lg :Q .M 1 lv - 1' 'M ANTLINILILI, AININLTRIIL l.nIv C liildliootl APPLETON, DONNA V Nui sing UNLAWFUL I0 L. , T if. I. ATKINS, MEREDITH Psychology .fum SQ.. I1 F- X r AYLWARD, ROSEMARY Early Childhood 1- All ALDINI DENNIS Economics pt BARTOLIK, PETER English 'S ,. i' 11 ps BANSFIELD DEBRA BARILE BEVERLY Business Ed Nursing f-'N I A 1 ,g',,4.m. J N, Ai , BARTON, PATRICIA BELANC-ER, PAUL Early Childhood Business Ad fl! 4'- AUBIN, DEBRA AVILLA, DEBRA Business Admin Social Welfare -'E Ox BACHINI, DOROTHY Business Ed BAILEY, CHARLES Business Ed ' AI 'l,,J f, I . BARTLETT, REBECCA BARTOLET, PATRICIA Earth Science Social Welfare if 'QL S' ' S if , 'IN It Q SCHINK, CHRISTOPHER - Super Senior Earth Science ,K fi T, L .,, Xi, , A f .I I BIBEAULT, IIOVVARD W BENINATI, ROSARIO Cenerai Studies A BESSE, JULIE Education . W -if .-,-N. '- L Q ' ' ' 9' A fx BICHAIIANJVIARYANN BICKIEQIRD, CAIL Political Science Education Education -1 1 x .417 -Qi I XC - I1tN.II, IIIfAI'rI III INK-II, IINIDA IICINSILQNCIR, IXIRINI Iiirilwv' IVIAIII Ititlultlull BERARD, ELAINE Business Ed BENNENATI, LOUISE Cenerai Studies 'QL . -A I f Q5 5 I I BETTLE, KAREN BIAGIOTTI, IAYNE Nursing Education A-Q A ff ' lx r'0Q 'f '?' F BLACK, LCJNNY BLOOMBURC, LAURA Theatre Education Christopher Schink is the outstand- ing Senior of the Earth Science Depart- ment. He served for two years as lab assistant. He was selected Earth Science Association president for the academic year 1977-78. He is considered the de- partment's best graduate in the study of Minerology and Petrology. i ID- xi,.:y X ,H J 'ix FUI 472- 4 BOYCE, RALPH English 'U' fqg r 7 1 BRIGGS, NANCY Education W, . K ,of f il I X N BUCHANAN, SUSAN Early Childhood ar' ' Q! BONLON, ELLEN Nursing I BRINKLEY, CAIL Education Sf 5 I 1' ,E BULLARD, KAREN Education f 'fi'i'3f 4 BRESHAHAN, CATHLEEN Education BROWN, ELEANGR Nurs-ing Q., -Ir BULYCA, CAROL Nuraing cl. , Hz QR-lil 912' C, Nxxik BURKE, SUSAN Early Childhood --. -ff, A sIii'Ii'- N' -A ,W ff V rg,-.xr 1 0 , 5, 3, ,qui - - 'T f I s In 4. 4 5 dr 1 ,. ., . f 'Y If , is A5 ,W Y if -- in 7' , 1 5 I l BURNS, PATRICIA Nursing ,f 'fl r' I BURNS, THOMAS Bum, IoIIN sugar KAREN Biology Hixtory EAI ly Childhood Michael Kosinski is a diligent and highly motivated student who tends to be a leader rather than a follower. He is totally dedicated to his profession, that of a chemist, and handles himself very well when confronted with a difficult problem. He is a most responsible and -. fi reliable person. l . V ,K -. 27 fir-wi 'J li' 'Y CALLAHAN CATHLEEN Education 3 ff, M97 J CARBONE, JOSEPH Education 3 A I , .' 1, . 'jpg ..,' ,I 1' -ft IARI Si JN, JIJXXARJJ lm inf- l l 4 CAISULLO, JAMES Business Ad CALLAHAN, JANE CAMERON, ROBERT Social W'elfare History 49 CAREY MARXJANE English Business 1ARl'lCJN,'1llAliUN CARVINITU, MJRII lilin.iti-in ltliimtioii . i 'M . t x . , .1 x s i Xa- 55. , A CARLINO, GEORGE I A CALABRESE, JOHN Business .f.-32, s L- Q, C A M P A C N O N E . VVll.l.lAlVl Social Welfare My D' ' '-o vi KKDHJNSKJ, lN1lCllAEl Clic-inisti rv ., .Vg .S CALABRO, LYNN Business Ed ON! ' CARAS, HOWARD Business Mgt - Bupa-I Sviiioi V lf' . CARRETTE, MICHAEL Social Welfare ' CASEY, EILLEEN CARVELLI, JAYNE Nursing ff' ,fs -all CARVOTTA, JOHN Geography If 'K CASHMAN, LEE 'E ll' CELLA, ANNE MARIE l Business Ed Early Childhood Education ff 4:58 I I i I I I xy' U Ii, I fx' U ' x ' git N. f- I - 2 c is ' A V loaf. -' I S I Q fl, ' .! . CHELIVIAN, KAREN Biology lyw? fi CHRISTIE, LAUREN Education 'si l v-::, 'bi 455 vu -,1i.. :Cn CHAFFEE, SUSAN CHARLES, DENNIS Business Ed Business ,, h '..p5 .Li CHILLEMI, DIANE CHIN, KIMBERLY Nursing Geography . ,Q is -' , x I ., x ,I ' CHRISTODOULOPOULOS, CIERI, LYNNE STACN Nursing Education Is ft ri- Us Af 4. it - CLANCN, HILDA CLEMENTE, DAISY CLEMENTE, jOSEFlNA History Social Welfare Social Welfare 2 CLEMENTS, SUEANNL CLISANTE, OLGA Social lN'elf.ii4: Social Welf.ire COCCA, CARMEN Business Ad Miss Ann Marie Allen has a pleasant personality, is a hard worker and is a dedicated student with an analytical mind. She is able to express her ideas in a clear and concise manner either verbally or in the written form. Miss Allen is known to spend all the time, effort and energy necessary to complete any problem. -n..-Q vii COLLYER, MARK History Early Childhood COMFORT, DEBORAH QQ Dx 9 ,sq IQXQQ XJLJ i Y A J jg CONNORS, TOBIE CONTILLI, NANCY CONWAY, EILEEN K 04 I Art Education Social Woilc ft' ' . . f . - I Q5 f A 'N t- .1 v..,'- -H, q, .w sa. 4' I - I L fpl. lf QX 1 lg If -9 fy I 'Q Qx .xl 1 I N! ANN l'v1,XRlI 'wlllwi Hi-iiior tUl'l H, IAURI N CORLF1, l7AVll7 4 lwriii tix' Niiisiiiig liusinvss All CORINDIA, DAVID Hllslllbsa lxxl Xa-A Q o 9' S COYNE, MARGARET Psychology .,,:!X Q I I iq' I ,ii ' mi.. . j 5. 9, f 'K 'x Ab CRONIN, EDWARD Business Mgt .o-fx 19-ii QM- frqfb CROSBIE, JUDY Psychology Q-'D I 17 C affi 'T Ni QQ ry w CORSO, KATHY COTE, STEPHEN CUX, RICHARD Nursing Biology English is auf, is Y Sf' If E' I CRAWFORD' cmassorrl, LEAH CROKE, LINDA CROMBIE, KAREN PRISCILLA Nursing Social Welfare Education Early Childhood CRONIN, KATHLEEN CRONIN, VIRGINIA Education Business Ed CROTTY, MARY CUFF, IOHN Business Ad Early Childhood 5 ' . gn I Ill 41 David Cores has been an active mem- ber of the Choral organizations since 1974. He held the office of Chorus president in 1975-1976. His competent musicianship added not only to the Chorus but also to the Chamber Singers and Early Music Ensemble. l wr, FQ Qs ' fl' , 15 1 . I, Ht C' - CUSICK, DONNA DADARRLA, MICHAEL Nurs-ing Math 00' :J ' 'Y DALY, 'JUZANNL DAMPLO, JOANNE l.dLn.1tmn BUSIHCSN Ld 1' - . A ff 3 Q -X ,,, Iwi l7,AXl'l NH,-Xl'l R, Rl DHI Rl gnu ml lX'4'll.Hf' llfxl-Tl H l2fX l l ll: kwin ...l XXI Ilan ?' 1'-'xv 5 gggzf?-fx kr: lk X + fx mx 1' W vw . Y r 1 vm Y? gr, J ' ' U Q K. . ik 4 CUNNINCHAM, PAUL Business Ad C ,.,, , Ng A 'X , grisly 5 ' f ,N,x X'?5H C f ' 5 2 '. :S 3' 'A ' ' QL, C 4991 ' -f . 1 DALFERRQ JOANNE Psychology .X J A DANTONIO, ROBERT L11-ogmplw Z Dfxylllbl PN, C, .-XRUI lallv C lnhllmml 4' 473 3 CURRAN, KATHLEEN Psychology Q Q Qs mi CURRIER, CYNTHIA Nursing . J U CORE9, UAYID - Super 'Senior lvl LIN If l7.'XX'll75l7N, l ,-XURI 'vm l.ll lxlvllale' UI MAR! ST, FAME l A Nursing P'-A ef P , 2 DEMETRAKOPOULOS, DEPHILIPPO, JIM DERDERIAN, CANDY ALEXIS Geography Psychology History .gdf'7 DESCHENES, CISELE Business Ad We P' N, 10 wx JR -.rag Ag DICENZO, ALEX Psychology ess LMC AX DIRUSSO, ALAN DOCHERTY, KEVIN DOCCETT, CAROL Business Mgt History Nursing 1, N. .if M CN 1 D E R M A N DY , KAT H L E E N Ffliurnfinn I fiwssiigfg- - ir-'s'ff1'se-I -- W , C X2- 3 : Q rr I i f Y i f ' f 1 1 T ic' Amiga : I-, ft L DESMARAIS, NANCY Social Welfare Ass, if f . .Sr ,. gt if. . , 5 ,,y,y I . l DIMARINO, STEPHEN Political Science L. i ,fy s' ' 1 .,- DEROSA, WILLIAM English E, W N: 5 sfs at A ,f DEVIRCILIO, JOHN Business Ad .I rug , 1 uf .K X R A, -ss DIREENO, ANN MARIE Social W'elfare P DUHERTY, LENORE Nursing fi V' DOHERTY, SUZANNE Nuraing IWEWY ' ' Wi: .av IK PNNLI l, MARIORII l.tilw1l.iltlli.,i+ti 12 DOHERTY, MAUREEN Nursing r Q 5- ., ,f DOLAN, THOMAS Ceograpliy 'W' lX5NCXiHUL, IANL Emi 1.il lX'1:ll.1ii- l I Sam Roundy is one of tlic must dedi- uitml .itlilctc-L. in Salcfm State liistory. HC 1 ww .1 -Lyn-.ii IT10ITilWf'I of the Basclmll l tv-.iiii, .ind uiAttipt.iin in 1078. First lmw will nvw-r lv' tht' Ha l u E ITN' ,Q tvs YN ? J SX ..'7 A , N if 3 DOHERTY, MICHAEL DOHERTY, RICHARD DOHERTY, SHERYL Business Ad Social Welfare Business Ed IT EWU! W f P' l a DONAHUE, KATHLEEN Education If ! . X is E i? DONOCHUE, KAREN Early Cliildliimtl fi! ,..., A .. 3 .sg 9. Jo' 1115 V we ROUNDY, SAM - Super 91-nioi Bawlmll I fl V 1 I l A A A IJUNQ JYAN, IX TVV, lll llllll lXTVVNll., ll lZABl,Tll illARl l Nl 'mn i.il Vvl'll.lll' llixtum' Hin luluirx' it ,P , s-fy '7' 'Q A i DOYLE, LAUREL DRUMMEY, STEVE Education Business Mgt Z YQ OJ 4---v DUNN, STEVEN DUPUIS, JANET Business Ad Early Childhood cal Hui ' I ' ' J, ' ,M . Lf' I X. -Of' ff' 1 if get DRUMMOND, MARY ELLEN Social Welfare Y DU BE, KATHLEEN SULLIVAN Education N f DUNN, DONNA Early Childhood 51 X 4o,lTx :cf-T 'f ' l uf rf! I EBBS, THERESA Business Ed DUFRESNE, JANE Business Ed 'li X ,X I DUNN, JOE General Studies A-vga? xfs V, A 4 . - ' .-, , QP as il , si . Y Zz, I1 xf ' ELLISON, PHYLLIS Business Ed DUNLEAVY, SUSAN Biology W ff? DUNN, MARY Early Childhood fi 'xox 'CZi 7v ELLS, BARBARA Education 4 f . A' IN 'ff -' ff lf Q .. 'I 0 EMMQNS, CAIL FALASCA DUANNE FALLON MARY Biology Education Nursxng .L ri' fx i . - : 3 ', '.':f. :jf ' ' ' X ,g,, N. oi , is .V 'io X 'f XX R, 'EV FERNEZA, BLAINE Education 'fl' ' r i FINNECAN, Mmm Lou Education gk rf' FI,YNN,MARTHA FULLY DANID FOOHRY ANN 5mn.ul NNW-lf.xw Bu lm Mgt Nun mg, ,CF 12 43: . . C! f I FOPIANO, MARGARET FORBES, DEBRA Education Nursing f 'Q V' .,,. A , 3 ,-Z4 'x ' 'Q I I-33 fv'-5 in - 4 Fifi: , , I! , FORTUCCI, RICHARD Geography FOSTER, KATHERINE Social Welfare 49- . HJ FREDETTE, SUZANNE Early Childhood FREDA, JOSEPH 1. Psychology .,.,lb I FREEMAN, BEVERLY FRENCH, MARTHA Business Ad Early Childhood i , is ,F 1 I FORTIER, BETTY Early Childhood -45 FOURNIER, LINDA Social Welfare 'i f, FREEHLINC, IOE Business Ad FUMICELLO, PATRICIA Education FOX, MARIORIE Nursing 'K ng f If FRANGIAMONE, DONNA MARIE Education X N K K . R K KA x X X x k 4 ' ' ' xi x 1. r . , 1 , l ' R K5 H x g ff H f ,f x, X - . .Q 1 . a K. 'X x x K i . . , , ' ' ' K Rx R K g . ' , . A ' l V ' K 'I xx , gy . 4 ,4 XX x K i I 0 . 5-' I K . I ,X X N x . .O , -v4i.,4- . - 'X 'X ' R K K x x D. wt V gf- V -, ,2 VR . ,X K R sc xx ,,.,N,k 3 I ,, I ' X i 1 , . ' N x L -.Nr fv 5 K V K X X R if I K I l , i x x x xx V - . f 'Y U A ' 1 K ' N N X x. X - L . 1 ' I X ,X X ' '- ' I ' 1 - 1 . f A K . L 1 - . X x 1 3 X ,ff fy K X K. -4.5.-.s....x,.-x , I L ji If ffx' . . ,A A 1. Y 'f'-'Q- F K A. x yi' Q, rf X X ' v I ' X I C . 4' E' 'V D X X X I A 'X ' Y Xb, x x, x N X X y x .x A x X . X X , X I X ,' ' A r,-W sg- X X Kr x X ,. C A ' - 0 ,- si.. X ' X. - ', x tx X A blk Y X A X Kr, I X , xr X X .X J ' T K Y- X N ' x . x N X y, x N 1 VQX N X X x x X , X xy , N X X X X N X x F. x x s X X, l x ' N X' x I x xx X . X x .K .- I .- , , X X A ' 'nc' X X X x X x X,' X X K 5 N sq! X X X ' ' x N X X x K 2 x X - . 1 I Ami A . 6 , 4 I K , Q.-xslcai BISHOP Business Ad 4 .N CAGNE, SLTZANNE Business Ld 'W Cs CL,-XLLO, Q N N'l HI.-X 'mitral lNlt'lt.iri- IU ff , f CAFFNEN, LISA Early Childhood 436112 ,. ,N X, X! If Q 1 '5 Q fr CACNON, RONALD Business Mgt W3 'T A9-, N 1 x CIALLUZO, TONE Business P ! of ' ia! 4. f.3.l-'l l4i'l.'tl l1l l-Xfal hllllll lX'lJNll'Nl.lNll 'iw Xllillll lllv ilwift' if-EX Q it f X W CACNE, LOIS Nursing 4 r ' 1' :Q :lu .ti . , V .I-:S X. l 7 , , ff i' ' - 'f 22 . I A It C 'M E .gg l , A C-ALANIS, ELEANOR Business Ed fi A59 If x,t1' f CARRAHAN, BRIAN Social Wfelfare ,S-fr ,x 44 I X til lf-il l R, LN N'l'lllA Nursing Betty Procopio brought Salem State gymnastics into the spotlight. She was the most valuable gymnast, '74-'77, and was Woman Athlete of the year '75-'76, In 1976 Betty saw national competition at the Eastern Intercollegiate Women's Championships. This year Betty was the all around Mass. State College Women's champ. Q .l X f GALATIS, KAREN CALLI, KAREN Business Ad Early Childhood su' 5 ' ' 56 Q We . R - . W Ek gil' J A at Inf' -a11 '--' '1 . 4 ,. r. ' l RUCUl'lO, BETTN - Super Senior lLx'rnn.istit -- X GIARDINA, ROSEMARY Nursing ,r . 2 18' 1:9412 1'- .ar 'f gi T if 3:4 'X ,i-ox -Ar- S -'Y if ' GELLER, HOLLY GENTILE, SUSAN Education Business Ed Education GIAQUINTO, VIRGINIA Y I ,f nk 'FA f :IJ GIOIA, NANCY GIBBONS, SHELAGH C-IUBILO, DOIVIENIGA GIUNTA, SANDRA Early Childhood Social Welfare Business Ed Nursing Dx .40 tx GOLDEN, AUDREY GOODROW, VIRGINIA GOODWIN, DEBRA Social Welfare Education Biology 734' 'ff E., Ac, on . ' Ax .if A GOODWIN, IUDITH GORDON, MARY GORHAM, DEBORAH Nursing, Businee-5 Ed Bubinef-5 Ed Nancy Kusek means volleyball at SSC.: most improved volleyball player '74g most outstanding volleyball player '74g most valuable volleyball player '76g co-captain '75-'76, Captain '77-'78 Volleyball's outstanding athlete. jx ii COSSELIN, PATRICIA Early Childhood -QED' fr 1' CRACEFFA, PAULETTE Education COULD, NATALIE Businesb Ed ...- ,si 'Y .f-9 CRIFONI, VINCENT P-Jythology CRUBER, CAROL Early Childhood 'f'fv, .,., '- 'r' . EQ 'Q IIAIJIDAIJ, IANN Hii.i.iI INF-II,ilf' Alt IIAC.I,R'IY, MAURI I N .ai 49 '-13 CRAVEL, DAVID English 1 CIUARDINO, RICH Business Ad I . IIANIIY, PATRICIA III:-wifi:---1, Ad ,gg ., , i YM ,vi A KUSEK, NANCY - Super Senior Volleyball 1 'Cl N CUERRIERO, SHIRLEY CUNNINCI, EILEEN History Nursing in it s .ti if IIANLON, KAREN HANLON, KATHLEEN lducation Cvmmil Studies Terrie Marshall, a rnost dedicated and determined athlete. She was voted most outstanding Softball player 74-75. In- volved in the S.S.C. Athletic Council for two years, she was active in all women's sports as well. I HARDIMAN, KATHLEEN Business Ed X W-rr HARRIS, KIM Art f 'N HAYES, CATHERINE Education I ,A ,pil HARDACKER, DIANNA General Studies IU 415. HARRINCTON, HARKINS, BARBARA SHERYL English Nursing pr-4. '0- HARRISON, jOHN Biology KSN-af HAYMAN, ROBERT Economics NZ?- HARRISON, LINDA Ceneral Studies it -I HAYOWITZ, KAREN Math ,Ar- I, MARSHALL, T f T 5' 'CS 5 I . 'Nl I J, ERRIE - Super Senior Softball iv. - gg, A 5 w .mg . rex.. 34. Qs ' HART, JUDITH Business Ed HELLIVIUTH, BONNIE Nursing Q . fvs gf.-as HARVEY, DONNA Education iff,- ff l ,tiff . HENNESSEY, MARY Education su F 5 inn-I1-Ill ni nvil SMALL, IINDA - 'Super Senior Ciyrnrm-stirs , . -vi -, ' Q ., 0-4 S, 1 4 ' is X I'IIl.l, IIIZABLIIIII All Nursing HOFFMAN, IOYCE, C' .fd Ill JVVAIQI J, HIIHAN IIl,Il'rI'w'XIiI3I C YNTIIIA I.HIl,'fliIIilIii.ii+I Iclllulllull HENNICAN, PAUL Btlsines-5 Ad 11' Ra 1 .Xu HERICK, CARQUI. Engli-I1 rw-is IICJLTZMAN, SUSAN Sm nal Wultlm- ' V . -f 'J r 'Ng 1 ' ' mx , t ., ,A I It Q ' '1' I5 HUIDIJY, ANN MARII Nurs-mtg Linda Small was the most outstanding Gymnast 75-76g most improved Cym- nast 76-77, Co-captain for 76-78 and a Massachusetts State Champion - and 13th all-around. HICKS, STEPHEN Sociology K . 1 I HONAN, MIKE Business- if I HUDSON, miriam lrliualiim HICCINBOTHAM, FANNIE Social Welfare 4-A if HOUTMAN, CAMILLE Social Welfare -5 ,JA .J D. HUFNAQLL, CARI. lliisiiu'-s Atl M1 ,madm- HURLEY, IANET History HYNES, JOANNA Business Ed .0 .49 JASON, ALLAN IEAN, DIANE ' History Business Ed '45 HUGHES, I0 ANN Nursing 'Dx my n HUGHES, MAUREEN Social Welfare HUNT, CAROLYN Nursing HUNTER, JANET Early Childhood IACKSON, PETER JANELLA, DENISE Political Science Social Welfare JAROSZ, JUDITH Early Childhood nl 11 up ,C 5 i JELINEK, MARY LOU JESI, MICHELLE JESSER, REGINA Psychology Business History ID' ,Ax .9 af..- JESSON, KATHY JEVVETT, JEAN Social Wkfltare Nurving -IK JONES, JENNA English JONES, REGINA Nursing KAI IJVIAN, LHTL KANL, KEYJN Edutiitiun Biixirivw Ld f' A, f . JODZ, RONALD Bubinee-5 Ad t Y , JORDAN, MARY ANN Buainew Ad 71 3 ft. f 'T '. mi Vw ' J.-im KATZMAN, ELLIOT Busincw Ad 'V' 7Vx KALTSC ll, AIURH NNL Hi:-Jiri' 'N-N VNJJQI JOHNSON, CANDICE JONES, CINDY Education Education x if ,f JULIAN, ADRIENNE KAATZ, KRISTINE Nuraing Education ,Q rT C5 'L IL I f ,sl r V! I IGWXK KEEFE, IEAN KEEFE, KRISTINE KEECAN, MARGARET KELEHER, PAULA KELEY, MARGARET Education Nursing Nuraing Education Nurging 'aw I N 75 'US xi -'ff' 4 2' KELLEHER, IUDITH KELLEHER, ROBERT KELLY, ELAINE KENNEDY, JANE KENT, DONALD Early Childhood Education History Biology F rc Vi rf 3 'la' i I' XJ I K :Z KILFOYLE, KEVIN KING, MIRIAM KIRBY, MARY Business Ed Education Early Childhood .av ff' A KIRLEY, FRANCIS Hibtory 4-gf' fv- ft' 'N 'if NNN- 'F ki My -r- 'Q ,. 8 lx 'Him-Yugi KLINE, EDWARD KNOWLES, FRED KOBRENSKI, JOHN KORKARIS, EMILY KOROBKIN, PAUL General Studies History Nursing English Business gm ION 1 40 .41 .3'P if-fs KOSINSKI, MICHAEL KOSTANDOS, VALERIE KOZLOWSKI, KATHY Chemistry Education Education F , -'qt 11 -.P C 'M- .v-33. A.. 'Q J'-ffl w.-a.:..u f- 'Q +Q7i. .Si Q , tb 1 in 'vt- ' 5 main. i Yi, Q KUSEK, NANCY Nursing 'n 5 LABRU QUL, HLNRY Bu-.ini--.-, KRAJESKI, SALLY KUNZ, KATHERINE Nursing, English KUSHLAN, IRENE LABELLE, HELEN Biology English ' 1, W1 1 U LAMBERT MARY LANDRY, CRETCHEN ELLEN Education :- E K I .fA, 3 -IST XM LARSSEN ,IEANNE LAVALLEE, MARC Busxnese- Ad Business Ad if -A A-- . . iq -., .Lil Jw f - f 121 71 Q ,4- . 1 I F51 f H QS! H 'ir L LARSEN, IUDITH Edugation f .127 fi' UW LAVAUD, ALEX LAVIN, ELIZABETH LEBLANC, DARA Early Childhood Busincw- Ed ft 495 fx 1. , J. ,fd , ea X I LECER, MARY LENTINI, PAULA Business Ed Education iid ,. ., A-7t,f:. foggy 5 Ann Cocci, a magna cum laude grad- uate in political science and active in volleyball and softball, and basketball. Ann was most valuable softball player in 76-77 and Captain from 76-78. pf lx A l . LEVVIS, JOHN Busines-3 Ad BETH Nursing I- - x 0 'L X 7 a X47 LIBERTI, MARLENE Education LIBBY, CATHLEEN Sorial Wlelfare N llJlN1l5uXlil7, YINK lN'I lflTl.' l liilillnlvllil lll'-'HIV llI?x1,,XNHlIfl LIBEROPOULOS, MARY 1?-' we LEWIS, BARBARA Social Welfare fl: T? . P x 'N ' LIBBY, BRIAN Social Welfare ?, LINEHAN, ELLEN Education ll. I I OMHARIJI, KLITH k1utl.ll lN'n-ll.iiv COCCI, ANN e Super Senior womens Athletica eos sf. fs LIOTTA, STEVEN LJITALIEN' Business Ad MARY ANNE Math 4-vwvs 1? IOVVRN, DLBRA LUC'lER, lll.L NLIINIIXPZ lnlllkdllull LUFKIN, SHARON Business Ed If LUNSFORD, GERALYN Nursing I ..- ,,.ff' ' f .ffl'.1i-A MACDOUCALL, JEFFREY Business Mgt MACLARAS, VALERIE Business Ed MACCRAY, COLIN Business Ad ff A , 4x X Q 7 4 .:'. MAHONEY, STEPHEN Business Ad 'Eva C9 ffl' LYoNs, KAREN MACAULEY, LUCILLE Education if 11175 l EQ! ,NW -. MACKAY, CATHERINE Nursing MAJOR, IEANNETTE Business Ed ,.,, fl ...ff MALIONEK, ANDREA English Nursing f 'il 7 , 7 NIACDONALD, ANN General Studies Qu- . 1 MACLEOD, BONNIE MACIERA, CINDY Early Childhood Business Ad n-ff D I 4-X .. is ,JM . ', We ,-- -v 'f-4 'U vf' ,I K TVTALQTNEY, MELIND.-X Education '1 .XL MARCHAND, WILLIAM History f ,f-' von 5- . x 5 i MARSH,-Xl,l , T t RRI in-riv'i.ilHti1tlif-s F Tw IS It TVIANLEY, RICHARD History i PACLUSO, DIANE Social UNK-ltare fi i fi 'X s .1 4 . ag- V rx 4 MARTIN, ANTHUNN l'sX't lliilogv Bruce Wcdcl served as Chairperson of the Prograrn Council, Puh Night Coor- dinator for two years, sport informa- tion Director, Assistant to the Athletic Direttor for three years and student trainer for tour years, His services will he missed , . . I9 4 MANNINQQ, VIQHN MANOS, STEPHANIE NTARCHAND, NANCY Polmtal SL-lg-my Early Childhood Business Ed , N , Q 2 i -' Q I I l -f YVIARINO, PETER TWARSH, ROBNN MARSHALL, JOYCE Business Ad Nurs-ing Nursing It 115 K7 MARTIN, DIANNA Ldutation MARTIN, IURRAINI YVEDT I , BRUCT LTUPV' t W ' 11,l,.,,,,,,.,., ld Q5t1tst.ir1dil1ygkl.issL'1'IX'-HI! L I i l r I ? . ,J MARTINI, MARIA MARULLO, ALICE Social Welfare Early Childhood nv, .c .far I- 1 Viofvbh X MATHEWS, KIM MATHEWSON, DEAN Business Ed English YW ,ya l MARTINEZ, DENISE ' X Nursing am,'f ' fi NX CI MATARESE, ROBERT Social Welfare lk :ig ' ur MATTERA, ELAINE MAUDE, SCOTT MCBRIDE, ELLEN Education History Psychology fi- ir- , fi ff' XX MCCAFFREY, KAREN MCCARTHY, DAVID MCCARTHY, ELAINE MCCARTHY, JOHN MCCARTHY, KAREN i Nursing Education I i Geography General Studies Business Ad v 4' ,lc Z' I e HACERTN, M.-XUREEN - Fvupei Senior 4-:X All 41' I -1' Wif9UN l UI I9 Mccpizrcpoia, Mir irsiim is ix it mia ,x Etlutation 's '.IIIlITlI ' Dx FIM I-' Iwi-I Sm i.iI IN'cIl'.riL' mr--'-N ' . 4- ' .r, .. , . ,A-.P . Y, 1 rsvp fi' X 5' 'if I li N'IINARII,Ix.1XIIIN Niiiiirrpg I on nf ,A Sw. ,,.f- S wwf! I MCCLORY, DEAN Psychology -.N Y N 'QA MCCUE, NANCN Nursing X. q J It A IVICCLIIRIQ, DOUGLAS Business Ad p 1 -r MI NIX INHA, MARIA Inrglr-.Ir Maureen Hagerty - originator of the Arts and Crafts Learning Center, mem- ber of Art Society and Program Coun- cil. Her art internship specialized in Art therapy for Salem-Danvers mental health and retardation resource unit. fi ,q- 'Ji' MCDONALD, ETHEL MCFARLAND, MARY Business Ed Business Ed 'x ,Q 1' 'lx MCKAY, CATHERINE MCMANUS, JOAN Nursing Social Welfare A .Q 'X Ag' I ' IVIIIRRII I , ROBIN MERRY, DIANE Niirsrlrg ILIIMJIIUII IN 1' MESHESHA, MEKONNEN Social Welfare N .44 MILLER, ROSEMARY Business Ed I MICKIEWICZ, DEBRA Business Ed ,fxTi.9!' - :wi A MILLERICK, LUCILLE Education 4 13 I Us 'Y v V A MIELE, JUDY MICLIORE, LEONORA MILLER, ANN Business Ed Education Education ,.-N , 114 -Q il! il ll .u , MILLERICK, ANTHONY Education 199731 MONACO, ANITA Education MOORE, JOHN History -A. I MITSIARAS, CINDY MOLLOY, MARK Early Childhood History 195 MOODY, BRENDA MOONEY, ALBA Social Welfare Political Science A J I Q rx 'U f T ..f 'f G I fi ' - iff, 'A f . X NIOREALI ROSEM.-XRIE INIQRIN, PATRICIA MORRILL, SANDRA MOSTONE, ROBERTA MOY, LINDA History Nursing Education Early Childhood Psychology 44' 91.3- NIQX NIHAN, , L--uX,RENCE NlLI.HCgI.l.ANI?1,'PETER Business Ad eogmp I . ff: fi' ' X --3. I 1', I - J, .- iw, 95 nfl' .yff ,,f.if,-15933 ' r. 5' , KX XII 'V I lilil 1 I Hiipvfr HVIIIUI In ---,'r,ii-lm' .0 MURPHY, ANN MARIE Nursing ag? .ff MURPHY, MALCOLM Psychology ji. 1 at NIIQRPHN, NIARK Civogmplix' 1 MURPHY, DIANE Nursing MURPHY, LESLEY Business Ed ii' f 4, - 167i ov- 1--1 X P X I ,A MURPHY, MARGARET MURPHY, MARGARET A. M. Biology Business Ed On the strength of overall contribu- tions and academic achievement, the Department of Geography, on the basis of a sample of consensus recommends that Bruce Wallace be designated as the Outstanding Senior in Geography. -f4,+-sew If fb 1 , J', 1' ,I XDA-, - I. A I 4- -A 1 1 ,Ie 'Vax f 1 V ' , Rl , . 'Q Q 5 . . ' .s .- J In X . , . xv 4 ,N 1 sa . . , m rv . 41 I' v',fgQ' .344 I E I MURRAY, ROBIN English A NARDONE, MARK Geography F , , JJ NICHOLSON, ELIZABETH English MUSE, MARY REYNOLDS Education NAUN, MICHELLE English AP NOONAN, CATHY Nursing NAZZARO, PAULA Education I- I, ox NORMAN, LINDA Education , 44 vi' I I I N NAIMO, JOHN Biology ,tu NEEB, WILLIAM Business i-'V f . . Q-Ek X ff: I - X L. , , 1: YIXI . NORTON, WILLIAM Business Ad ,x 1 ,av i I I NANARTONIS, LINDA Nursing riw 4 1 ' tm , 7 I NELLICAN, CATHERINE Psychology Q f17 --.I O'BRIEN BARBARA Education 'X' X f '? .,.-- O BRIEN, MICHAEL Business Ad 'Z'- OIDONNELL, CHARLES Business Ad QUCCJNCDVVSKY, KIM English M.. its H-sr fs., 'Q 1 1 Y . r O'BRIEN, NOREEN OCONNELL, JOHN OCONNELL, MARY Nursing, Psychology Nursing 13. 4, .,,. .., g. 4 Q If f I A '4 .qi i IJKIIII NIAIQN KJKLLII, IIAIRIC IA KYKEEIL, SUZANNL Hin iiiiiiyy N111-w1l1,: I HIY I IIIIIIIHNAI 'Q-' O'DONNELL, JANICE Early Childhood 415 I ,555 511 OCRADY, NANCY Nursing f VNS., O'CONNELL, WILLIAM Education 7? ODONNELL, JEAN Early Childhood 1' v IXXJ I. in OKEEFE, GERALD Education 1 'f ,. - , . . ' ,Sv . ' x ,,- K . ' ' hwy ' . ,n E-'. I X11 fbi I I I I If QE' ri OLSEN, JILL OLSON, NANCY Early Childhood Social Welfare l .nil 4. 1 O'NElLL, MARIE O'REILLY, BJ. Social Welfare Nursing N --f wwf- if N I -- 'v. M A! 1 It Ott O'MALLEY, MARK Political Science zur' 1 -9 O'NEAL, CONNIE O'NEILL, ALICE Business Ad English fa I fu if OSKIN, CAIL English 4 14' x.'f ...fa N . - if? If a2'T9f'Ex A .,', W? ' OSTER, DIANE OWENS, GAIL PACIULAN, RQBERT Nursing History Education I 4' X1 -L. - S Q' t - .f 4 Av I ' ,Wynn N ...L M ',:..4f ' f s - I... ' ' 5 fi' .f - E 5 in - ' 'M 0 l ,jf PAGLIARINI, MARY PAGLIUSCO, DIANE PANICO, IOANNE ANN Business Ad Education Business Ed -may be considered the most im- proved player during his soccer Career at Salem State. His desire to learn and win resulted in his earning a starting fullback berth during his senior year. He displayed desire and determination in all his efforts. These qualities served as an example for his fellow players and should be epitomized by all who follow in DON KENT'S footsteps. 1 1 A 1 .4 PAYNE, NADINE PEARSON, FRANK Business Ed Business Ad P .mln If , D .eff . 'Aj' PENTA, KENNETH PESCE, DAVID Business Ad Sociology 'Tim V, Nl fd- I ' M I ., .. ,..-. A 5 ,x . ,f r ' .l 'ur' ' Q f f I xl, E' I. ' V ,,f.7. . l Y-.. h Y .1iA , l'l ,ll R51 JN, l'Al TI l'l.TRUZZl l l l. ll AN Hu' inf .-Xil Kun ml lN'v'll.ll1' 60' aft :nfl PARADY, CHARLES PARSHLEY, SUSAN PATCH, BARBARA Biology Early Childhood Education PENAN, ALAN Business Ad f V' 'Hsfllggi' 5. KENT, DON - Super Senior PETERS. ROBERT Soccer Business Ad Ox ,xx ft U, I PIAZZA, CUNCLTTA PlCCOl.UlVllNl, ANN PlETREl.l.O, ROBIN llllHllll -S lti l ilui .ltiun Early Clllildlivml 0,9 PIMENTA, JOSEPH Geography wg., POMERANZ, DONNA Education POWELL, JAMES Business Ad 'buf' PROCOPIO, BETTY Education l -Q v ix 'i Cf' PINCIARO, DONNA PITLER, SHARON Education Psychology r l z . 1 1 1 P l 2 i I I r I 1 1 l lll PRUITT, BETTY PUESCHEL, SHARYN Education Early Childhood PONTES, DAVID POTTER, JUDITH Business Ed Psychology fQ If If POWER, MAUREEN PRESTERA, FRANCINE Political Science Nursing .Z PUTAANSUU, SUSAN Early Childhood QUEIROS, DEBORAH Social Welf.1re fo Q QUICLEY, DARLENE Social Welfare I Ijirx , 'vm' . uf' 1 A RAYE, IAIVIES Education REDIDIC K, DONNA Iclrrratrorr ,A-.aux IDN I -Q, I- I i I - ,Q RABY, STEVE Geography fs , ,,. fats 39 - iii.-21 ' 5' . I , 3 ,Q i',,f fc' ! l Aix 1 N AA. It I RACHLEN, WAYNE RANKIN, RICHARD RAYE, DEBORAH Bu-ainebe. Ad Geography Psychology -ew fgx RAZIN, LISA REACAN, JOHN Nursing WW REED, CAROLINE Social VN'eIl'are john Bolduc was one of the most highly skilled players for the Vikings both as a forward and baclc His ability to control a game was recognized by opposing coaches as he received many nominations as outstanding player. Business Ad .va 4Y BOIDUC, IOHN - Super Senior REEVES, MARY Hoclxvy Political Science ivvs 5, -ua r-9 ---nv I of ,ati RIII I Y, I II.I I N RENNLR, FIILN RETELIE, FRANCIS Biology Early C lirlcllioocl Iitlrrtation I I 1 i A 4 x rj 4- I 4-i 1' W ' 71,5 N - 1 1 ' 1 REYNOLDS, WILLIAM RHODES, KAREN RICCIO, DIANE RICE, CHARLES RICHMOND, MARCIA English English Art Biology Political Science Wr- RIDDELL, CHARLES , Education 1? ,,X l -f I X. ii ROBERTS, KAREN I Business Ad ll B i m.. OPEN HOUSE aiueiiiniw I I ,! I..- ROBBINS, DEBORAH ROBERCE, DEBRA Business Ed Business Ed 'T MS ffil If ROBINSON, C-AIL RODRIGUEZ, Education ANCELINA Social Welfare I I ROSSI, LORRAINE Nursing i I l Six w --nr Q. ROUNDY, SAM Social Welfare J l , A l ROWE, CHARLES Social Welfare AX- 'S i 4 litilv ii' ' Mark Meserve: after leading the team in scoring as a junior, his team- mates elected him Captain in his senior year. He was selected to the All New England All Star team. Marlds slot on the team will be hard to fill, not only as a player but as a leader as well. Ge' 1- 7 f . U! 1 JI' X ixdf 1 1' ' f' RUCCERIO, LISA Early Childhood RUSSELL, EDA Nursing E , i ,J RYAN, LINDA RYERSON, REBECCA English Nursing fx 10 - I L1IIiI?ICJIISI Iiw iii' III HAI I JIS KARI N Nui-,ing 5K 0 I, vs QUT 'Q ,, QQ RUDOLPH, MARY RUPO, CHRISTINE RUFO, MARGARET Education Education Psychology is RUSSELL, KATHLEEN Nursing ids ev' MESERYE, MARK A Super Senior SAHACIAN, SCOTT Soccer Geography f 1 f' fqy df' it X iv SAROII I N, CLANI I, SARSIII I ID, MARY SAVAGE, CHRISTINE Itlu-.itioii IiIuI.itmn Lngli-Ii 1 of 47 f J xt I I I SAVAGE, MARY Business Ad SAVAGE, PATRICIA Early Childhood SAVOY, STEVEN Political Science ...JW P SCHIRMER, VALENTINE Biology ca Q Wx I L SCOTT, GAREY ' History l X? '73 .! SHANNON, HOMER SHAUGHNESSY, BOB SHEA, KATHY Business Ad General Studies Education JI. SCANLON, CHRISTINE Social Welfare K9 nr f SCHUMAKER, ,IOHANNE Psychology -1'9 SEFERIAN, CORINNE Education K , ,gs- 4' X! SCHENK, CHRIS Education ,f 3 If r ,- T I AR' ' E SCOLA, MARYANN Art ,fl SESSLER, KEN English ni! I l 942--5 ' lb: 'UF Ar 'V 16' fx I 2 , g Q. -2 4' XX f . ,L if A , x , W SHEPARD, STACY SHERWOOD, DONNA SHOLDS, DIANE SILVA, JANICE SILVA, KAREN Business Ed Early Childhood Early Childhood History English ps' If ....,... yl 44 SILYA, PAUL SILVIA, ELIZABETH Business Ad Early Childhood IIA i ,' N , dl SULUIVIUN, VIANICE '5lVlAI,I,, LINDA Larlx' C, lilltllimitl IjsYul1nlugy Mark Gusty Lavallee - an individ- y ual who possesses great personal pride, leadership and a burning desire to win. His winnin never came eas g each 8 race was prefaced with intense training. He is a rare individual whose quiet prr,-some affects all who know him. n N or gs? -71 3 , -L ri N T SLOSS, BOB Psychology 1 Qka, LAYALLEE, MARK - Super Senior SMALLIS, ERNEST Cross Country Geography HIVIITII, NIAIQN FSIVIITII, 'SIIAIQCIN SQINTZ, CILCIRIA Itliimtiuri Iliisina-ss Ill SUKIJI lN'ell'.ire lu. . -.14-Q B. thi hx vi' Xfx, ,MH l SOUCY, PATRICE SOUSA, ROBERT SPENCER, BRIAN English Engli5l'1 Political Science 3-,. 1' 'QQ ' SROKA, MARLENE Social Welfare STACHELEK, BARBARA Business Ed :Q Y. J . 4, I I f I . .:'i' 3 - 1 - ' . , V ' - f:SSQ'- ,A - 'ali STANFORD, JAMES ., .f STANISZEWSKI Psychology LQQQEQQQE 1? A' ' 'og ,,X ,,-v '5 D STEWART, ANN STIRTON, BARBARA Nursing Business Ed STRONG, IGSEPH SULLIVAN, CATHY Business Ad Nursing if I vp- 4- is 1 STANCHI, DEBBIE Education ,8 STEELE, ROBERT History 3 J , I SULLIVAN, KAREN Nursing T.-XX I UR, LIx1Ix1ANL'Ll .Z fo-an ,9- M SLIPINO, DIANE SVVEENEY, DEBORAH Business Ed Education Ken Sessler will be best remembered as the Editor of Cone Soft. Ken was also very active as a counselor for Human Sexuality. Ken was honored at the 1977 Convocation as a junior who maintained a perfect 4.0 average. -5 'y'-I7 TERNLILO ELIZABETH I'sytIwIo,4y Bllsinyr-.s Atl If f X .fo fr, Q. Q TN, III! 15.1 XL- M NIU ,ARI I TIIC ?Ix'II'SON, N-1.1 V.-Ilivf IIIIIIJIQAII I1IlHIIl f'lll ff 7 'X -I ' 4 SVVEEZEY, ROBERT Geography fi :UN TATEOSSIAN, CAROL Business Ed E f THERIAULT, JANET Bllsllifjss LQ EQ 715 TI IOMPQON, ION cl ltllualmri .., ww-f f Hr-' I . 'Z ' ' -:J I-J? ,QQ SZUTAR, COLLEEN TARDY, CAROL Social VVeIfare Sociology Ni SESSLER, KEN - Super Senior English ji TIIOIVISLN, ITANILL TONEY, NORA IHIIIH, 1,1 QI urn. If Eailv Clrildlitmtl Nw. 'J- f X, X 1 R X 4 Ah.. . r - TOSE, DAVID TRAPASSO, FRANK Business Mgt Early Childhood sw. 'ZW if' . , n ' 1 'file v . .i .fEi,siLAN.4- QW EQFQ ' , A Y. 5 2 il ' 'rf-1lUQQix.:f,'cl I V+ . i ff- .V ,. Va U-. if iii? if VARDARO, ANTOINETTE Education 4' I ,Ag 1 VAUCHAN, MARGARET Nursing TRINCALE, THERESA Education ,V ff , 'i UCCELLO, MARY Social Welfare cw? UTLEY, FAITH Nursing VAUCHAN, PHYLLIS Business Ed 4- 'il Ox TROTTO, SUSANNE TUPPER, MARY Nur:-ing Education s 4' N iiagn 'Rx 1? . VALARIOTI, RICHARD VAN RYE, KENDRA Political Science History -1 ,. R, ft? VENN, RANDY VESSEY, ANNE Business Ed Education X Qfvi r , -1 my-' - A, . mmx- A - IE 5 ix -- 3- Y. Q I 9 1, gf -I ' +I- f 'J Q ' 'Q I - f 1' if A. , 1 X , ' ,Alb '33 -'I ' ff ' xi 4, N I wx I K I ,-K' s Q ,. N I ' ' '-S A A ,, GN:- 5 ' w - , K, A ,J v . df A' - I A V tl 2 Ii' 3 :i ,II fi v, .' Q? 'Ji -I H I ' 'A ICI. .. iifif .4 ,I A YIEL, CHRISTINE VOLPE, TINA VVADLEIC-H, KRISTINE WALATA, CATHY WALLACE, BRUCE ' Idath Education Business Ed Early Childhood CQOSYJPITY . -. , W C, 1 K I I B' gig x fi-. A,- QQ 1 :CEI ' , A 'A .D ,Qv'.+w Y A 'Q 1 1 - W A- f VVALTER, RAN MOND VVARD, BRUCE WEBER, PATRICIA Buainew Ad Engliah Nursing, ff VVEDEL, BRUCE General Studies 1' 3' 41 K 1 7 lx INI INI If I III RNI X'N'LINHXN'IC'l, II.I SI VVELCH, DEBLDRAII Iiiiiwutiim Smi.iI VV1-II.1Iv Ldliadlislll y.. V ,V .wc- 4--.wrwisf 'T' 1 . ,W -..L-5 Q 'Qs : -If 1 ' 3. .-I, r - , .., -Q- , '. .FUJI 'fP.4-2:4-'iv' ,' '.'1'.. , ': ., ,ig V uf 3. fv- 3-, ' f' Gio, - - .nv . . I r I V WHITE, LAURA WHITE. MOIRA , Biuiliiwx Mgt CCUPZY-'PIN I I I I WHITE, SHARON Social Welfare im WHITEHOUSE, MARION Art , X I I I l try? - - w '99 .Ji NEA WORNUM, DEBORAH , Social Welfare ,e 1 N - I fc -Y if l WUNSCHEL, JAYNE Social Welfare WHITMORE, SAM History WILLIAMS, WENDY Social Welfare lu I ' 'a' I -.-. I x W 4 J H I L, 5 - , X y V si . X D' 1 I fl ' If ' - l' I X WHITNEY, DOUG WILE, ELLEN Social Welfare P-Jychology LQ 4 'x WITHAM, LISA History WOODS, KATHY Early Childhood 4'-'AQ sd' WOODWARD, ELLEN Nursing 98 l 1-.af I YORK, GREGORY Business Mgt 'Ta 7 I8 -can I ZALESKI, CAROL ZEROULIAS, VIRGINIA Geography Math N .fm If CHURCHILL CHARLENE 19 x l'I 1- AOA , t R MQNAMARA, ANN BLINIHLSN EduL.at1un as If I'AREVC5I,IQJTI9, KARLN Business Ed, 'lr IM 1HlN'.c IN IIIIJIIII 9-'-.. -,J J, .Jn Shi 1? . fx Q - I .Sigh ?'I ' ' IIIIIII 1' I DELFERRO, JQANNE DOBRAVOLSFYA FOLEY, MATHEW Bachelor of Art LORRAINE Science Nursmg V' 1'-x I f , 4 1' . I IVICYAY, CATHERINE MILLER, ROSEMARX PACIULAN, ROBERT Buainebs- Ed. Education xx HAIC, PAM PACLIARINI, MARY Business Ed. .r-rf' 41 X H M 3-s RIQC9, CN NTHIA Edunatlon ZINCQK, RUBI RT I In- ,Itwrl IlllI'vIlI '-H .'XLIlIlIIIIHII.lIIUlI i ' 'l -1 - ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I lun.. nm.. Mn.. Inu.. um.. lun.. lun.. lm.. mu.. um.. um.. um.. um.. III' I,,.- 0 IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII III III III III IIII IIII III III IIIIII 'III I LX LI' xy X rf f I.. if I fx X riff: I I I ff I . ,- xy I C ,- I I 1 I I I I I Lf' ,-dy A46 ANNE MARIE ALLEN PETER BARTOLIK JOHN BOLDUC ANN COCCI DAVID CORES J MAUREEN HAGERTY 'I A DON KENT ' ' I MICHAEL KOSINSKI NANCY KUSEK MARK CUSTY LAVALLEE TERRIE MARSHALL MARK MESERVE BETTY PROCOPIO SAM ROUNDY CHRISTOPHER SCHINK KEN SESSLER LINDA SMALL BRUCE WALLACE BRUCE WEDEL f ,Q Q' I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I 1 ' . I I Y xffw ' --- -A -- -- ---,,...,-prix -L--.. A-.--Q-.....,wQ..-. ' I .A .nv-fum--nn I I ,...I ? ATI Vw- 1, -.rf-7 q,.-fi N I K I g 1 TU BCCGIE N 1.4 Q. if k1. 49 ik ' 'ur' 4 ys XXTHWE TCD PLAY X i rug x ffm f , 1 Q N U , 'Q 5- F ,-. , . A. ---.f efd' -.-I 4 9' F Q . J -1 6 LL - 0 . 1 . 1. v , , 6 rs P il x - ,gg . . ,S 1.. ' 'C flu:-4 - 'wb 1' NL- if 4'5 N - I -., L, Eli, xi 'X A TIME TO B1-3 , TUGETHER N-...T 4' H 1. I I . Yi 5 , 1 4 li J V ,Pa . . 4 xi .. , ' , . fi 'r r him YL.. . 4+ gi 'ip MP?-5-W' 5' C ..,, . l',.J,: :.. 'S J iv ag., E if 42- :f'Qr'.. 103 4 - ' VQ., , -X sf., - ..s5sf- i - -,V N s.. W Q ' Q Yi'- s -V i .... - x ii. ' A qu- s -i V- V -,, A - - - -uf.,-- 's ,Av ' N- x- Q - ,s, F - - ' ,, A V ' ' i, - M-I . Q ---.,-Q' 1,5 v --xv ,lu A- , - -42. xnn- fx., cf- V--V 5 H -- , - X , , -- ,N , - - f-. L ', - - N- -5 .- Irgr- +?f'4ii':' ' '-if-? 2-1. 'til' - , -- 4-,T-f --F-.sf ' 'i -' N 'ef M Qs. ali.. Q -'Q st Q 5 if-V - 1 . L A fa- --J '-- 1--.2 -Q , . ix ' N 4 v Q .G -:--is--ix. - '-if -gr-- suns- -- ,N A.::. 1 sQ?,e, ' gh, Y -.., '- '.. 1 ' - V - V, lift , V .Fast--.., Q 3 2- - - in .fx Q 'LD A. Ak' 9 X - b' 5.-Uifkn-Qr xi' '- -.m 'AJ.. - is- ' - - IQ.-,x 'L ---'- 4' , , ' -- , ,... ,, ' is . A - 5 5 g s '- Q, 4 K ' - 1 4 I .xx , . U .434 ' M1-,3.ifN:, H- -. V ss. ' 1.4 -45 'v-Q., - 'Z , Q - Q , N -4 , .,...fQ---Q .,, 'P Q' 'Lv -A 'Q' ' . A I I 1vy?'h x D 1.7 v , - fu' F- if 3 l L . Lf 'J if ' ' 9 X h Q Xu: ft' X X h G in . 'jk A T 1 , In I' 5 , -, i -s gi -5 Lx - 1-W aa. . -AJ 1 fp 4 . 1.-'mls , . K 3 m..', y' X 1-W, M ,W X A K . , , . tw., 5 ,A , . , On.-N K- 4 Q-QAX. 2 Ax Q. . .pg xfk. ALTHWE X RELAX... 'I04 -w' rs M. -Lg.: 777' :liturgy 'U'-all ' L .m-g, 'TW , Dm Ju m I A 5- D . 3.1 P4 Ll 'W . .Lv 1 .1 1 774' ?:r,,. .QF ,K ' Q, em.. nl: 5,3 fi ' ' QW 4.1. - V, . .35 I I' -Q , .fum -K-gf? ll?-,A-is gl. - fl f..4,,..6A' R' r - V ,Ag .X ,g Misra ,358-. x ' gf- AP' :,ef,,g', '- ri-if -Z, r. :J va, 'Lz',.x,'vf . r ll G XM. - . 41' ,Nw 1, , ., Q 1' 1- 1 I A L-4 . ' V . xln A , I ' - ' 1 T' Xl Qrxl - , . .r n ,,r .gv . siifif' . ,mn X . f A ,. L ,.x , . ,..P'A', Q 12.5 ., . , 1- ,, Q- I ' ' Y J n , f . h Q S f'.o - K R , vu , 1: :xqJ. Q ' S -', 1 . . . , ' ' R , iff! Y, fl i':. ' g ' ' 4 x - . 3' , ' ' . ,. I 9 f' 'k f- 4 tflfblfff f ' 1?-' ' ' 5 - 'I ' - , , ' ' 1 v' , f :K , '! Q If I. , . A 1 F 1 D A .,. 1 , I , 'harry' h D 1.1 vw V . , ff. - h . f . , G - . 4 ,f 1 3 .ul . I ' 'y 1 fd'-A 1 saw ' -- ,' 1 5 ' lb! r Q' ' v If 3 , ',- ' 1 ' ' ',. 1 'V , 1 : r ' ,fl ' .', ., . . '. 'f , 9. n .fan f .- J , - ' f' ' l I 'L l ' E r ! Ihvvu 4' N X . N , V iiixx I S ...-.aan-Ai A fm- 1 'limi I , G5 3645 ax .. ii iwyng, J ?!xxQ'l a - N5 ' 1 x pi 1 ' Exif.: 1, ' ,. . , If 5 i E U- 4' ' fn . . 5' ' iff.-.' X gb. , f.. 2' -,T Q u ,,.. Vg L' HN' 'K 1. r I F J, A it 1 5 Q Q-1 lx 7 -- f g - 1 nk , - v ' -f. , . 2 o 2 J .35 - 1 an , N :. -- y - - J' V I 1 Iii' 1 psf 3 A if 5 ' l fi 1 . .fr ,Ni ffmfii , , 3 1 A' - - ercises, etc. ATH-LE Iiphy skill, stamigii l K 77 -,,,.......----Y- AT ath' 1et'jn. QL. athleta. . r. at he ames athlem to quiring phy cal stren h, 514111 stamin l W g . . ' , odfe t contest, athl n, a prizej, e person trained in exer ises 3 ' ' I . o ' ' 0 - , x K I Lf t in os, a 22 1- J sgq-1 5. on 4 l ' 'w Q1 I ya. .A ,ts .x f' gp' ,t 5 4 I in ' 1 5 ' 1 X CRUSS COU TRY TEAM THIRD AT MASCACS This year marks the first time that Salem State run- ners have placed in the top ten in the MASCAC's. At the SMU Invitational, which consists of first, second, and third division teams, they placed third out of thirteen entries. At the Plymouth Invitational, the team received its first trophy ever for placing second out of fourteen. Also, at the Codfish Invitational they received a second trophy for being the most improved small-college team in New England. This year's exceptionally strong team, coached by Tom Page, promises to be even stronger next year. Coach Page predicts that next year we could be MASCAC champions with recruiting because the team is still young, the only out going seniors are Captain Mark Lavallee, Mark Feldman, and Dennis Baldini. Freshmen and sophomores who helped make the team a success include brothers Mike and Dave I.avallee, Mat Thompson, and Mike Sylvera. This year's key man was Mark Lavallee. He led the team to victory with both his extraordinary running ability and his leadership as captain. Along with Lou Restaino, who ran his best race of the season by placing 7th in the MASCAC3, Mark made all-conference by placing Sth. just as important, however, is the incentive Mark provided to the rest of the team. His enthusiasm and hard work are greatly responsible for the successful spirit of the team. Speaking about the team in general, coach Page praised the runners as a super bunch of kids, 'Ilrf-v ran with a great deal of pride and team loyalty. They are a 'klosesknit group , allowing themselves to win when not expr-tted to. Running cross country sf--Wlgv .-.Q-nv... 4513 ' lgigfiq. -gxxf. n!.14'f -1 .-I.. -0 .- J.-'-' 4 requires a great deal of personal stubborness, and mental work, yet the runners receive little more than a personal reward. They deserve a great deal of praise and respect, X '. ,L L'11 I'1 F 'hw , :lt xi,-tru ',',- 5 faq?-rf ,. ' - 'iv 1-S- ff. .. 'ti A - ' 5: 'ff SQA.---4.-. .z.. 2 rt' -4 5LL'9'??3k -Qs:-: P nf 2.3 , 5. 1 n'- NL: -, fin-fs-is ' -f N J 4 I ,,,s, i un gfe- .... , .l - f . -..' V 1 -GER., me---1-A 'WV' -N K N '- --- J--K , ,- ,, N -fs -, ,- . - . '.'1 M - ' ' K ,'- - f', s,e'-f.. f- ' ' iv 'T' .1f '2' 4 ' 112-I :,NQ7 ' ' 4' 2 .A -..I Q, .xx lrxy - wr ,sf ' , . xr T 'wx L.- TQ. ',, , . x 'Lf' U ..-Vx A: '? i-'C-. fg ' H - ' 'A' .. V 3,-3 . , k R --..L . , .. ' -' -Q4 '-- Z .:-'A J ' , .1 .. '-' EA STA 5 C- . 5 , if ' s . , 'ar In . N. -,- ,-4' .0 . --1' 1 5. V I W-A fi. ff 4 - -ff ,- ' ' ' '94 ,gp QQ ' 4'-.QLugir2?'N? 1-3 f fg,S'4 ' .A .- A' i . . l yn 1 Mg 'L' . 'Z , ,V .. il GIRL'S LOOKI G GDOD The Salem State Women's varsity tennis team lost its first match of the spring season to a tough Providence team on Saturday. The team is now 5-1 with three matches re- maining to be played. Returnees from a very successful 9-3 fall season team are Sharon Russell, Kathy Downey, Donna Leger, Denise Marcaurelle, Lori Eckman, Cathy Carter, and Diane Calipeau. The play of the team this spring has been boosted by newcomers Sarah Tympaniclc, Carolynn Molleur, and Nancy Barrett. The girls mentioned above give SSC depth which few colleges can match. Other members of the squad are Ian.Norcross, Chris Bird, Suzanne Boudrot, Donna Banner, and Eleanor Hopkins. Hopes for next year's team are strong, since there are no seniors on the present team. v ag. gif , 1'5- 4 K 3 ,. ,xirwfi ,x 5 v O ,X' l I i 5 N ' 'W lf mx I l 1 4. f' V ' V 1' f ij V td ,t r F ' - ?'e'b'Q A f - it f 0 . 5 P'-i 'J ' r . .N 1, 1 5 7 51 ' Q, , 1:51. J. I. f A 0 t f, afrr, ,sql rg qi ,v'f',-f, . 4.-. 9 cfs ,, f- - --lee 4 , , ' 4, . vt 1. .Vi of-1 ,. I- U. lo v ff heat' A. in ' Ts if-.' 04 D rv,-lfjxb 5 it 'obf,Cw- 09 v Qfvlvts fo 0 Q at 0041003 fsviftff 559' Q , V 'T N. 4 i N445-'5 '5 - sl . r-. 7 .- 4f?'..nz .ltlv L-' in Q in A i A- l 'R W, .SX kr in 4 4 A ,i. ' x X ? F i w ,. :Efl,g ',:J,'v c .UV L .f H 3, I W. aux: - W, Q if ' 2 3 x ffl' xg fn .9 - x ' M55 V I 3, 1 In V X -5 5 'xi fr 3 ZR, rv If, k if . mg A' ', ! 2 ' x 24 1- ,G , W A . K in .. fx 113 I 5, Y Y v I Qt tt? 4. t '77 SOCCER TEAMS The Salem State 'Soccer team finished up its season last week. The Yilees wound up with a 5-3 league record, and a disappointing Ts8s1 record over- all this season. However, the tough breaks went their way on a numher of occasions. The Yilees started the season by gaining 2nd place in Cordon Colleges Fighting Scots Tournament The high light at the tournament came when Yrlcrngs tullhacls, Dave Charest was awarded the most valuahle defensive player of the tourney The Salem defense played strong, all season as they helped goal tender Ron Yangell compile o shutouts. Throughout the season fullharlss, lvlarls Azarian, Don Kent and Charest played powerful defense with Azarran in partic- in scoring as the 'space cowhoyi' scored a total ot 13 points. lohn Bolduc second with 11. Bolduc, who proved to he an asset as a player this season, showed himself also a help rn offering the referees his soccer knowledge on various occasions. Although the Yrlcrngs were defeated eight times, many ot the losses were very tlose games against extremely strong teams. against well-ranlxed lxeene State, Qalem lost hy a score ot I-O The Yilses played well against many top-ranlted teams. This season seniors playing tor Salem include Mark Meserve, Iohn lioldut and Don lxent Their servrtes will he strongly missed next year, Spec ral thanlts to assistant roar h, Rohert XX'ard, who gave his time and etitiort in helping Q oath, Dir le Bthnieder The hall lhttlss tor Salem also proved to he quite valuahle to hoth the otfensrve and deliensrye punt hes Uaxe lN1artrn hustled his way around the treld all season hrealsrng up potential threats Matt Mtlxww didnt say mirth all season, hut when he got on the tiield he let his prest-rice he lsnown as he hrolve up many opposing attacles, turning them into many ottensrve threats Co-raptarn, Dave Coleman, played tireless hall all season as he relentlessly helped out lioth the otterise and deterise Ihr' ottensv- torrrprrserl ot Nlarls lxlf-serve, lohn Bolduc Harry hh- lwwefrrrry Ralph lngoglra, and Rrth Konnaiighton, played well together ttrroiigti-itil the ivasuri -w-. ,, ,uynf 1. g A A ,Q .s ' . z a . --4 . -as Q' 'n..a,.,r. 08 Wg. yt tv- .K it-s at s i Q ,.. :'- .-4. ' -i 3 Q y . ' ,lr - ' - r. i 1 -. '.,, . -0- . v Y t 4 , -nr 8 '. 5 L -V :5 ' gg' , 4 v 'nn 9 N, .- .,. .HQ Q' 'C' XV 1 u I r., 1 I-4 is . - 9 3 f J . 'L 1, K u - 2 ,-1 . f ' el' Ip, 0, 1' I ' 'Q I f .Q if - 1 . ,, tl ' 5 F , Q jg V E ' ,i 4 ,, Gin . s 5 M Q I f Q fn 'Ffa 'if x 5113 - , ' 2 , A X . E 1A ' X ' -V? K' e 1 - . A. -A x .zap I 1 'J K ' ' ,, W' 1 gl- - -' 1 4- ,hn- Q--Y ff-'41 . , A-'A ' 'A wp- ' 0- V5 - X -' . in -. , 3.3 14 1 4-' uf 1- - . - . fa , f f m . w-G .QT , .. -, -' 5' 'J' 1' 5' 2 Wu, , ' - Vg ff-f3!g.',f r 2 1 v ,. ' I , sf, .. - 5 b f Nr 4. . - ol' ' - 1' , up D 'fl' ' X 4 t , .L r . , ow- I 2 4'-'- 5 r fi 1.1. -. .M 3'-9 I' ' 4-1 W ' . .. . ' V, 1 si: 2 .- . . Q it 1 it ' . , iyfq' T 1 If Q ., I. . Y. A .?Q..,W .i.I... if .n f uk, g ' - .. 2'.:N-4 'ina . . 0- l Q nf F., . Y, xx ..-, ' .1 YXAV ' If '. U - - , 0 Q .. - J' ,jkqv-F' gf? ff? , ' ' Q. ' V ' . .f '1fffQ4'-Ig ,,- AA, 0. r , Q, A - . .A in ' 4-..4 Y W 9' 'X A f -I - mon. '.k--- ' v , ' ' lflgyfva 4Q'wf3'6f . A5 ... V. - , 1 , X 1 N -,ri mxf, 1... ' - ' --1. , - Jyigx fwK. 4... 4. :,:,. M. -x V X , , C gut E5ir1,'SAfs3,??Q ,,. n K M ,ww - - , M., fr- , was. ,:' .... Q I Z.. 1 . P S-jay W X x 1. f A -A., ff ' 'A s 4 R 1. l 'Q 0 A ' I R - ' ,' .?ii4'9.xf-vi-t3'f'.-T..4 MTW' ' Af 4 - 71 w-rf x W , ,,. - ,Q .,. ,wm- un ... ' ' -,Q M -,Q .1 ssl'- -sm .N-4 4 . , A , I if 'Q in fa . 1 it V, -4 . , ,,. 1. Q '.-' .Jr -Z Hair... ., U Llly, ,,l.-.- Q.. - gn , - ,v . ,,. ,...,. ,. ,. -- ,, , ,s . - 4.4- I , , . 1 1-.- 14 , 41 ai. , ., f, . - x' ' ft' ,. , .3-' ', ,ifff ,, ff- Q 4 f A . .,,' ,X i I ' -:z'f'A-Ra ffv. l ' ' E 'X 1 41 w X f Q 5 5-.5 ,if M vb- L -nf Qrw 1 . A .1 1,,'..... wm- .v--.. 0 ,'r,y ,-Q I 'f 4 1, 'lv . ,,, 5 N,. 'yr Q .. .1-.vi if fl' A - N. . M--. .4.' 1 115 VOLLEYBALL ZND PLACE DIV. II Salem State hosted the MAIAVN' Volleyball Tournament teams from 3 divisions competed for their division titles. Salem State lost the final of Division Il to Eastern Nazarene 15-11, 2-15, 11-15. Salem made the finals in Division Il by de- feating lVorcester State and Williams College. In the first match of the day, Salem defeated lVorcester 15-12, 15-5. Nlichele Rzeznikiewicz sparked the Vikings with her consistent spiking. Louise Bachinis setting proved effective not only against Uforcester but in the other two matches. The entire team worked well together with steady serving and good blocking while coming up with this victory. In match two against Williams, Salem held them to only one point in the first game through the serving efforts of Ann Cocci, who served 8 straight points. The second game of the match, which Salem eventually won, was a long battle. 'Williams took an early 8--1 lead and went ahead 1-1 10 but then some kev spikes by Kathy Basteri and Terry Marshall gave Salem the serve. The Vikings pushed through winning by the narrow margin 1o-1-1. Although Salem continued to play well they were unable to break the spell and defeat ENC, 1-Q 5 al -0 QQ c TL 'L Y X, X .M- is -tl 1? 2 f Mir l 14 . fs - :slr S r A - - I ' 'W' mmss 'f .f .. wb .,,. ,iN , ... .1 N ig, ' If , -' QII15 , Q .-- 5,3 . ,-isis .- 5 V4 .3- ' ' ' A 'Z 1115-1' ,I 'Z Q1-,:.,.,,.-pf' - , A ta., .. fzrw I X, iqv, ,A V .L W 0.4 , I ' ! l I ,. -M K 'W 1 9 if: A J , , M ' r -m . , I Y 4 ' xx I L ' .,l-I N A 1 ' V 5' Vg - ,L fg c,-,:V,p , A . ., ,:QE5!yi?f - 1 ,l I If P N 'r K 0, r- I 1 .ff H . 4' .,. . JJ 1.1. 'Q .X g , --5 -vm. F 5 fx., -'V' rams . A7 ., - u 'f -- Q -.V win 1 . 'W'E '-1-'.'f HF, s. l x. ., ,N-,R '44 f f P, -. , Q al I s 'L , , L r ! 'Q o Y g 'A ff ,,,. .J ,., K m . .rw--f .N -2 J 1: ' . st 4. f f K S-le 'Q 4 , .,,x 4 1 A -V ,- , ef-'vig 4 xg.-:E-ig F -' Ji' i. 4 .-, : - ...s, - ' --- - - , ...R . -1 'J - A .+., - -.,' - .ter -e - :. -. Aff' ... - - .rdf , ..,....,, , , .mg - - . I W . gi - 4 W, , -,,. ' . 4-.,. 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' ,J-it,-'I' --w tgb,,u1..:.- 1 l T , ,M '---, : ,2 ' ' ... 4. 2255- . .,- 'QP' 3 ifY.4Qi...... 1.5.4 ' 'l..?' 'Q- z.i A ,-, 'T SAILING CPP T0 VICTURY With the weather changing and the water growing cooler, the sailing season has come to a halt. We completed the chore of pulling the boats from the water and storing them for the winter. It is not until spring that we will use them again. This season has been a rather short one for the fall sailing team. We were well into October before a coach had been found. It was worth the wait because coach Sue Coutler demon- strates a great teaching ability which she displayed to us throughout the season. She contributed most of her free time in helping our team progress. We as a team hosted the race of October 30th, perhaps the most important race of the season, at the Radcliffe Boathouse on the Charles River. Our A Team composed of Debbie Gorham Cskipperl and Rhonda Hayden Qcrewl combined efforts with our B Team members including Sue Cohen fskipperl and myself fcrewl. The effort was all worthwhile, we came in second. Sixteen people sailed that day and repre- sented such schools as Boston College, Radcliffe and the University of Rhode Island. Final scores were URI 28, Salem State 41, Radcliffe 44, and BC 46. W , 'T l , l X ll V-sg?- 1 Y 5 '- -ff--M it 335535 DY f- 4 5 ' 3'fT'71 'f,5' -'fs rf-.3-if sv ,i 1' 45.53 V ...if e---- ' -u A JA si 'rg ,-'i,...., :by?,.,vrf-.E n ' ' In .Alf 'vi ' - 4 -- 'ha '- W mf L. ... ' an. S -'Z' 119 - Q f g r I mfr' 2. 'FT . . 1-:if 5 1 , -x, ' If If J, fl, ,fi Q' P N it 1 'C f' tl GULF TEAM WINS NVIT ' TICN A The Salem State golf team came back from a very disappointing trip to the NEIGA tournament to win their own Salem State Invitational over the weekend. The difference might have been Coach George jacobson's decision to play several different players at the home tournament. I went with the younger players for the NUCA, he said, I guess we lacked the necessary experience. Several Viking golfers were playing in their first big tournament then, and the nervousness was obvious. Andy Sbordorne, joe Vaughan, Bill Lynch, and lack Morrison all had relatively poor scores for both days in comparison with the outstanding performances they had had in the Mass. Invitational just a week earlier. Paul Littlejohn, last fall's winner of the NEICA, found the pressure to be great, and he shot eleven points off of the medalist for the day, loe McCann of Am- herst, who hit a 151. At their own tournament, however, SSC proved to be the victor out of the twelve contestants. Their score as a team for the two-day event was 630, four shots ahead of second place Providence and seven ahead of URI. which shot a 0-13. Providence had led after the first day of play. Winning the tournament was Cary Sikes of Ll.R.l. with a 75-70-151. Paul Littlejohn of Salem shot a 77-75-152 for second place. Rich Belanger finished with an 81-80-101, Dave Corindia shot an 80-84-104, Wayde 1. . .vga . 4 .. I -4 ..f'P'!,gp:. Tff' 'fbli'-1 f -.V I-. '. vp: 4 '-On Anders clubbed a 79-86-165, and joe Vaughan came up with an 88-80-168 to finish up the scores for Salem. jacobson felt his players were alot more relaxed than at Tuesday's tourna- ment, and they wanted to win it. He feels the team is finally reaching its peak now after a somewhat erratic spring. ' all 1 rv in I K kin. 5 1 X' 1,3 Lf J ,.a5'f': fl L v- - ' .4 3 shi? ' .7 M., 3, ,.. ff' x 1 v. A 1- ' 1 j', 'Jig Q Q H . N u m Y' ' 1 176 ,Q ,gl 4 N. :fa 5- L- E 5 x Sjx ,, - ww, S 4 ' ' A 1' i , QF' K , f 1 f' u A A H ., K' y QFJLJ 2 Q ' ' ' Qx 1' il-, 1 'S gk .xv I .NF 4 . I SSC GYMNASTICS CCNCLUDE GRE T SEASU The women's team at Salem State had one of their most productive seasons. The season began well for the gymnasts. After meeting their first five opponents, the Vikings held a record of 5 and O with victories over U.Conn., Smith, Dartmouth, Brown and clark. Then, as is typical during the middle of all winter competition seasons, the team was hampered with injuries and the flu. Unfortunately, the women lost to their next five opponents and beat only one. They were victors over Coast Guard Academy. Their losses were to MIT, Bridgewater, Northeastern, Keene, and Boston State. However, the gymnasts knew they had the ability to beat all the Massachusetts teams with the possible exception of Boston State at the state championships. They did just that. The first Massachusetts College Championships were held at Bridgewater State on March sth. Salem State took second place. The team put on a first class performance beating Mt. Holyoke, MIT, Northeastern and Bridgewater. They lost first place to Boston State, by a mere 2.20. This win was the first of its kind for Salem-State Women's Gymnastics. 122 gait 'LXVD EYE, I 1 M: 'W v Q fi Q if fi' fha .4 L v. ' JZ . nf 'q v Q ! I i - 5... ,rf gf 4 31:2 1 0 if-' lx .59 elif' if In ,D f . ,J A 5- .e ,:g yr' 5 l . O L A ' ,ff x KL --ti:-1' K X ,. Q ,Ag w 'J' 1 x Il xl LX .I 'x 'P xt ' I , , S5154 BASKETBALL EAR .500 This was not the greatest year for basket ball at SSC. Salem played at spurts throughout the season, never really going at full potential. As several players on the team feel, the squad is loaded with talent and should have been in contention for the number one spot in the ECAC Division 111 Conference. However Coach Joe Lavacchia pointed out, the team lost several close games, some in double overtime. Every game was either brought down to the wire or close. We had very few wipe-outs. This year's team played emotionally.-some times we had a great deal of spirit, other times we didn't. Coach Lavacchia also believes that SSC will be strong next year. We're only losing two players Ed Goff and David Johnson, Co-Captains. The final record wound up just two games short of 500112-141. 125 'www' V- 45, I 4 'riff' if v 13, Q P..- gmr ' Q59 P-f 5. 'Y fx-. V .14 N L at, an ' 1'-us' Mp' 4 'xg 5 '90 FIELD HUCKEY: BEST E ER This can be considered the best. Great efforts were recorded by all members of the team. The women conclude their best season ever with a record of 7-3-1. The Field Hockey team finished with a scoring average of 2.9 goals for and goalies, Janice Paleo and Lisa Checcherini had an impressive 1.7 goals against average. Coach Beverly Holtsberg is very pleased with this season and hopes for an even better one next year. Congratulations for a great season to the field hockey team!!! ,bis V , a P 5 li? gi N, if if .Kapiti ' 'F .rg -E . S' gas . - , xg r ,YRi V Tv. p E b L kk f yi' I 4 5 1-ewqry-1-1-N' we ' T, . 5 ik ' Q., --in-U W K i is Q Q gi u ix . l 4 - . ff x -- ' . K D S 1 5 x x I H ' in , I , Q ' so c T X L 1 ,, ht. Sixth ' if A: t X- - 1- T i-at w To X' J if f in J 5 Zffgaii' My wt 4 if T BASKETBALL Off to a 3-1 start the Women's Basketball Team was invited to the Christmas Tourna- ment at Bentley College, After losing in the opening round to a tough Northeastern Team the women were able to bounce back and win the consolation game against Boston State. Returning after semester break the women faced a tough lineup losing four straight. One of the highlights in the Womens season was a come from behind overtime victory against Fitchburg State. This win along with many others gave Salem third place in the Mass State College Athletic Conference. Fin- ishing up 10-9 the women qualified for the MAIAW Tournament in Lowell. Coached by Beverly Holtsberg and managed by Kim Perenick the team was captained by Claire Mulvaney and Betty Noble and included 9: .. j- - 'fl -+ N t.. X X, A as 't 4- i , x i, A X , 1llf...Mle'f' ' 1 a ' C . - S i?lx - 1:3 ' - grit: Q5 'A ' i XV, 1 N .Q X 'W , r X C K X 1 AH-.1 A A at an 'ly fiwz i- X .A . t . Christing and Kathy Basteri, Ann Cocci, Annmarie Keegan, Donna Ledger, Terry Marshall, Maureen Moroney, Patty Mul- vaney, Sue Rizzotti, Louise St. Cyr and Nancy Takis. ga i 0 A f sf' i yglss 'C - lllIlD4 Lx ,ff 4 '. .1 'l I ul' p-zzgf A . r .,l Q I 'Sl S 1 l I or . E No syn S 'Nt 5 I 128 ' 2' .f T- T -'Af u Q39 A waff- K llQ?'Q -v--Y, Y 'av' ff x 1 wr 1' V-T 5 ' I 3 get A 1 3 ' ' 'P '-'- -vi-ff' 4'-W -vfw-v r-'-M--wr' af P' ! X 1 'xx ff X3 Sic' J, AX , , 3'.i4-r......pll '- L J N' f? X J' , ' , S 2 if uf ff 4 Q M Si YI I ! Q'- T my Mximr. Arm' ' fikkmm T MB V Hwwwggqmw if-Q4 K - .. 4 4 ,-mi -an .X 'fx .0, x hx, .1 E' NU'WiN9D1'-Jiviflvatllw X' 'x. -. 7' 5 n,h -v .f .', ' 3' 5 'UIQ- I Y E4 3. if-Lu .sl' xzgif, + , E , ., R m T f W 34, 1. .,,- V X Y.. - -4- 3-EV? SUPERIOR SEASO The 1977-78 hockey season at Salem State was, to say the least, successful. The Vikings advanced to the Division II ECAC playoff semi-finals before yeilding to number one seeded Bowdoin College up in Brunswick Maine. The Vikes had a working, together team with a host of talented skaters and playmakers. Co-captain Larry Goldberg, a sen- ior from Burlington, Vermont has been on this team for four years and feels that 1977-78 was a superior season. lNe had our ups and downs, pointed out Goldberg. When you start the year with a 5-4 overtime loss to a team as B.U., you know it is definitely going to be a good year. Unfortunately, however, the Vikes suffered losses from injuries which showed the team's fast start just slightly. Jeff Lee was lost for the season, with Ed Sousa, Mike Clas- by, and Kevin Flynn were all out with injuries. Goldberg, about the All-East team selections, stated that the choices for Salem tKreiner, Palladino, and Flynnl show- ed prudence. Nevertheless, he felt that defenseman lay lVlcBrine tjunior from Norwellj would have been an equally good choice. He is a real tough defenseman. I was sur- prised he was not named because of his consistency. The guys on the team all respect him as do guys from other teams. He played tremendously all season long. Goldberg stated that lay Palladino deserves his place- ment on the All-East team. He is outstanding, but his con- sistency tells the story of the great job he did. Of course, he had the big saves when we needed them, the shutouts at tht- beginning of the season, but it's his consistent per- formance in the regular games which made the difference. The defense was a big key to the season's success and it looks as though next year's defense will be as solid. Dave fladger is going to be a top defenseman next year, He played well this year, pared with another standout, Tim Howes. The 0'3 senior gave credit to everyone. This team played well together. Our tough experiences fthe fighting, the hig gamesj were gone through as a team- tUgf,'lllf'l. VV4- were all irlvolved lllIt!llgl'l47Ul, and it payed off for us T his madr- a lug different e espet ially after the tough fight against Middlebury, hut the team tarne through and fought hatlf VVhen asked to name an trusting hero, it was Kevin Turtotte. ,,...sgs 1 fl I I I 1 'll , .. :fl .r ,,., '-flillg . , .g 3 V1 'fl Q U' 5, I f'.'gcg-,' Ut A 5 'Q ..--- ' 0 n . 409 Les I x 1. gs I ll if pr 14 I . +1 , ,., , -Y FWIUUU rti Xxx 5 S, J 6 QQ 1 ww f W ff S' . is yi J f SL, 1 'S . g,. x 1 . ., 2 ' . ,f if Q' f N' ow, 46 Z ! -f . Q. - 1- A mfr N :fe V 1 ., R, . 1 c FAA J. J vig... E 1-ghiff-fry-5, v , ann, , s ,N ' mf N A P 'EWU 1 ntfgh gi 132 'A sllll '5-w,gnz1vu:w.z1v vpgrs- ,naw X 'NX ' o I . xx I AR f-,..., .. 'IX QQ X-I .J x,-I VN VTX sf 05. is , in . ,, .-- .4- ALE1 ,A -IJ 2.46. aL,' ,- .Q -1, 1 ,.r 5.-' N 3. -'I . . -JF Q.- 4 . f.w 1--M 1 FTW -: .-.G 4,5 -vu 'Wa -A 4 -2: Q f R- ' ga i' -xl A7 ..:-xi T X - . -ix .- X 1 ' ' ' 3' 1 ' 19:95 ig x 'K 9, ' ' . -'3hXw-.qv . , ., Rail ji 1 . 'xi V' 'A' ,. J-'1 K x 4 V , N 1. :mx N! Q, , , is 'W - tw' pw. , a A 5' We . B ., if f TQEYFE' .af A , V X N1 33f:la+? ' . v J M ,Q :wi L- Y' ... N Q ' 'Q A we , A ig - . SEL W gs- .gil ,N 'N UL -ww .HRV VJ1' 4' - , L :AQ 4. s ,X 5... A .fm .4 1. - -. 3... s a sy . .i' ' .- ,f SOFTBALL The 1978 Women's Softball Team, coached by Beverly Holtsberg has a successful season. Comprised mostly of underclassmen the women posted a 10-7 record. The Mass State College Athletic Conference for the first time played doubleheaders with the women losing to Worcester and Westfield, defeating Boston State and North Adams and splitting to Framminghman and Fitchburg. Also for the first time the women qualified for the MAIAW softball tournament at Bentley. This year's team was captained by Kathy Basteri and Ann Cocci and included Sue Alvino, Mary Barr Lisa Ceccherini, Terrie Marshall, Patty Mc- Sharry, Maureen Moroney, Patty Mulvaney, Janice Paleo, Sally Rando, Sue Rizzotti, Sue Rocha, Vicki Roy, Donna Stone, Pam Ventola and Marianna Zelazo. The team was managed by Christine Basteri. ROOF , .qu I r .feb , af j Q' uf? 15 5 Q . 5 -ge-Li' 7 X Y' P F am v' N .ft ' .X-A, 'X I . Q 'rl - V it . , 1 , tj g , 4 ,.,1 Wx lf K ' ' .ar , ' f v I 'fa ' Ma ' ,uh.dMW'9' v iff' l UVAGAB0 D'S OVER .500 DEDICATION-both personal and as a team - is what makes SSC's baseball team sym- bolic of what is best in the Colleges growing athletic program. lt is the dedication of individual players, of coach joe Lavacchia, and of volunteers like alum- nus Len Woodman 'o1. As President Penson has put it, Our baseball team exemplifies the excel- lence of athletes as people. Our coaches and volun- teers, like Mr. Woodman, exemplify the excellence of educators at their best. Qualities such as this dedication, such as our athlete's often-demonstrated good sportsmanship, and such as their growing confidence in them- selves as athletes are what will enable SSC's teams to become the best in the state college system and among the best in their division in New Eng- land-a primary goal set by Dr. Penson and ath- letic directors, Bill Gillis and Trish Everett. The baseball team is a prime example of the dedication found in Salem's intercollegiate ath- letic programs, The players themselves raised close to 510,000 in order to go to Florida from March 17-24 for their own spring training. Coach Lavacchia and Len Woodman paid their own way, and Len contributed a week of his vaca- tion time. Without Len's help we couldnt have gone to Florida, coach Lavacchia points out. As a volun- teer, Len worked with outfielders and pitchers during their daily 5-o hours of workouts and in pre-season games with teams like the University of Tampa, the University of Detroit, or the Uni- versity of Toledo, The players began fund-raising in November and conducted raffles and ticket drawings. They researched air fares and found the best rates. Of the Zo players who went to Florida land 14 sub- scribers or friends of SSC athleticsj, 11 were flying for the first time L20 for only the second time - their first being last year's trip to Floridaj, and 8 were going out of New England for the first time. This year lthe fourth spring training tripj, the team stayed in a motel in Tampa. The kids were fantastic in appearance and behavior, joe says. Many motel guests praised the players, who have not only created good will, but have enhanced the Colleges image and reputation. A few players even babysat for motel guests. SSC's baseball Vikings are a Vagabond team: they have no playing field of their own and have to wait their turn at Palmers Cove, sometimes they have even practised on the parking lot. Dur- ing the summers the players must work in order to help pay their tuition, but most play on local teams: such as, Senior League, Intertown League, American Legion, Northshore Baseball League, and so on. But, like their coach, the team has never quit. Their efforts have paid off for the fourth year by enabling them to take a much-needed tand much deservedj training trip to Florida. Next year Lavacchia will welcome back a solid nucleus 111 freshmen this yearj. Coach Lavacchia deserves our congratulations also: This year he reached the 100 win mark, after 9 years of coaching. His overall record at the end of the season was 108-70, But he is also the basketball coach at SSC and is 12 victories shy of the coveted 100 mark in that sport. joe coaches physical education activities and teaches personal and community health. The dedication of coaches like joe Lavacchia, and of alumni who support SSC athletics as Len Woodman does, will continue to help us build team unity and spirit. And the dedication of our athletes will help the College achieve its goals of primacy in intercollegiate athletics. 137 ,f- -- ' rt.. , 'ff X J ,W nv---v 'dl N2 GENERAIJS NETMEN UNDEPEATED Vikings Netman had an excellent expected season. All players played well under new Tournament regulations. The New England Tournament put SSC. at a disadvantage because competition was stiff in all divisions. The Vikings beat the toughest of their competitors-like S.lVI.U., Lowell U., and Plymouth State all in the same week. The New Englands, a first for SSC., was only an experience and undoubtedly, the tourney could have been better or- ganized. Had it been broken into divisions, the Vikings could have probably won the Division III segment and may have had more confidence for the tougher Division. Salem has proven itself as competent if not more, than the Division ll schools and at times could beat the Division l schools too. Their depth is obvious and Coach Longley hopes for it to be even stronger next fall. Coach Grant Longley viewed the season highly successful with a great deal of personal gratification in the many victories. Gil Aronson as Assistant Coach contributed significantly to the success of the 78 Viking Netmen. HH ,.-f W--1 Y---11 N M ' Y x ' f Mi -S I ,-, 1. V , Y , Nw. I I , -'Wi 3 ia 3 LAVALLE ALL AMERICAN Although the lvl.-XSCAC Track Tournament was run in metric dis- tances for the tirst time, Viking track Captain Mark 'Custyl' Lavallee wasnt concerned, as the Senior from Swampscott set the conference record lwyrunningtlie-1500 meters in a time of 3 So, But this was just the start, Mark travelled to Grand Rapids Miclwi- gan to compete in the National Division III Cliampionsliips His finislw in tlie SOOO meters qualified lwim as a Division III All- American, the first Track atlwlete to accomplisla tliis feat in tlte history of Salem State College, Ed Earls, a Freshman from New Britain, Ct., anotlier Nationals qualifier, leaped -lo feet in tlie triple jump to break a INI.-A-.SCAC conference record Earls also placed 3-rd in tlie long jump and Stli in the liigli jump Nlark Feldman, a Senior from Clielsea, Mass, finisliecl second in the BOO meters with a time ot' 1 55.7, rust 3 103- ot a second laeliincl tlie tirst winner Iolmn Lostigan trom IN'orcester btate Earlier in the year Mark set a scliool rec ord IW running tlie quarter mile in a time ot 485, Tlie Viking, Track Team liacl a successful season by placing tliird overall in tlie INIASQAC Division Cliampionsliips. if , N H , q kiwi, X! SQL' I , - , . I ,,.,..-V Alf-ll N 1 ,- xx ..! x...i E .l1,nl 1s'f L I I V F .f..1sv fi. W hp W- Qifs- 3 Q X x '1 sh 1 I 5747! , 1' 7 . i Ng tif E .1 1 Q P-5534, 1 ' ,- , 'bf -rf-Hfiljf 4 Q ' gl sd N 11' 1 5-,,4L,, ,,. .,.N.. .ij 3 'gfdg -,. 'X ' f J 'Q i .- '3 ' --5 K s . f , I ...Nl , , L' Q M., :S -Q! Klip Sao N surf :L SUI A fit. ln--' H 1 r -11.ga,..-'... . ,i f I N I- A f 'X ' N I - -.,,, -:F All f 4:5 Qt!-Elf qui iw .' ,4 We W - y.p 1 u , 4., .- iii- 'Q ,N ,. 5 un- NMYSN A A -4-Q ,- Y f- I... - v--fu... r IV! i ...- ryan., Doi' .mn I in ' 1 3 in-:ni -4 I. I i 1 4 ff? I ,F f ,S S ALME1D 1 1 a 'Qs x :ff S73 .V...:, - ' ,XA 'Q H. . Q24,x,g4:5 1 '- ' .kv , x- , hx ,Y , .., ' . , Ya r - .' , 1 . g b - 'I 1 V J .. . ., .. ,, 1 , , -Q-. A I V. J. , . V 'iii' .- 4-2 1 Q , . s uv ,, A 4. .hx f-4 - ,.. ,, .M --- ,fa-. . - 'w f I 4 -' ' ' M , , ,A , . -', V A Q ' 4 .J--' - , -1.4, e- ..' - -' .. -P A' - , . ,Q , , ,NA A v' -33-.,,r,,4g Aj- --- ' . -- 'W'- 1 ffl3 - , 1 Q'-3-P4-44-rxK A e' - . .:-v.A... - ' . '-'Y - ' C .-. . X51 gr X 1 1 . X if X 4. Cr -N , Q N .,,,,, J X 1 N f 1 O . i -I 'mu 59' Q 5 , , , . 44 S d . 1 S 4 'zz ' 2 1 , '-4 9' w Q , '-n3 l x n ar- W ...QE fl L Q J-fi 91 rv ' M- EM QQ r P ' H '1 ' !l ' 1 V . 6, 4 A W ,gl . Q Q l i 'NO' 3123! hh W uf-y .-l '1 P lf , 94 Jr, -us, - ,,. 534' r5 4f RDUND UP Men's athletics Individual Achievements Student Athlete of the Year: Peter jackson C781 ' James E. Twohig Award in basketball: David johnson C781 The Skip Arvilla Memorial Award in hockey: Mike Whyte C801 The Barry Urbanski Award in hockey: Martin Botticelli C801 Richard A. Schneider Sportsmanship Award in soccer: David Martin C811 Most Valuable Player Awards Hockey: Jerome Palladino C801 Baseball: Kevin Giannino C781 Basketball: Ed Cverias C811 Soccer: Mark Meserve C791 Tennis: Brian Garrahan C791 Cross Country: Mark Lavallee C781 Track: Mark Lavallee C781 Team Achievements Cross Crountry - Q8-01, 2d in Plymouth State Invitational, 3d in MASCAC Meet, and 3d in the S.M.U. Invitational. Mark l..aVallee C781 and Louis Ristaino C801 named to the All-MASCAC Cross Country team. Track, 3d in MASCAC Track Championships. Ed Earls C811 and Mark LaVallee C781 won MASCAC champion- ships Ctriple jump and 1500 meter run1. Baseball Q13-101. Kevin Giannino C781 named to New England College Division All Stars. He batted .430 for Vikings. Tennis C16-11. MASCAC champs. Patrick O'Connell C801 ended with 14-2 personal record. Bian C1arrahan C791 leaves SSC with 25-4 overall individual record. Hockey C22-81, 2d in SSC Classic, 1st in Cod Fish Tourney, MASCAC Champs. Lost to Bowdoin in 2d round of ECAC Div. III playoffs. Dan Kreiner, C801, 1st team All New England, 2d team All Eastg Kevin Flynn C801, 2d team All New England, 2d team All Eastg Jerome Palladino C801, 2d team All East. Golf Q12-11 in dual or tri match competition1, 1st in SSC Invitational, 6th in New England Invitational C2.d among Div. III teams1, 1st in Mass. Intercollegiate Tourney, 13th in NCAA Division III Golf Championships 12d beat in New England1. Paul Littlejohn C811, Honorable Mention All American, 1st in New England Intercollegiate Golf Championships. Richard Belanger C781, shared 1st at Toski Invitational. Regional and National Recognition Cross Coulntry - Mark I.aVallee C781 and Louis Ristaino C801 named to the All-MASCAC Cross Country team. Track - Ed Earls C811 and Mark LaVallee C781won MASCAC championships Ctriple jump and 1500 meter run1. Baseball - Kevin Giannino C781 named to New England College Division All Stars. Tennis - MASCAC champs. Hockey - 1st in Cod Fish Tourney, MASCAC champs. Golf - 1st in SSC Invitational, 6th in New England Invitational 12d among Div. III teams1, 1st in Mass. Inter- collegiate Tourney, 13th in NCAA Division III Golf Championships 12d best in New England1. Paul Littlejohn C811, Honorable Mention All American, 1st in New England Intercollegiate Cwolf Championships. Richard Bel- anger C781, shared 1st at Toski Invitational. 5. X .-3 L ff If. Q A4 ! I , QM J f J A ,gk 'Q f-h2 '4 . ay ,yn 1' an 1 N . 1 . A D, fN V ! W Tongsun Park . . . Hurricane Anita . . . Bert Lance . . . Panama Canal . . . SELPISH SENIORS STAMPEDE - BY KEN SESSLER On Monday, August, 29, 1977, it was up against the barricades at senior registration. Where is one to put the blame? I have no praise for whatever ad- ministrative persons are respon- sible for the insane morass that was registration. Someone said to me, Whoever thought up this system ought to be horsewhip- ped. First, no thinking was in- volved, second, there was only a semblance of a system. I'm not talking about the process itself, but about the way in which it was implemented. It was despicable, so little planning went into it that it almost seemed as if someone had said, Well, let's stick them in the gym again. Stick is right. It was so congested in there that the already sweltering conditions were greatly worsened. Everybody was stuck in a muggy rut. It's quite a shame that all of this might have been avoided with a few moments of the most elementary consideration by people in certain positions. On the other hand, I also have no praise for those students who aggravated an already tense situ- ation by their ego-centrism. Every year we students know beforehand that we are going to have to face a somewhat excruciating ordeal at registration. And those who are upset at the unnecessary trouble this brings about have a legiti- mate complaint. Still, that is not good enough reason to make an uncomfortable experience into an intolerable one. Standing in line is an unfortunate corollary, a mor- bid ogre of these overpopulated times which we ought to realize has to be endured. With a measure of patience and consideration for others, we could all get through the grueling process a little bit more easily if only a little bit, still it's worth it. I registered on Nlonday, I smiled at all the familiar faces of return- up from the depths of memory the cue cards with the thousands of names on my personal roll-call. When I saw that the line tac- tually a mobl would take a long time to move with any marked progress, I immersed myself in a book. Later, almost arrived at the sacred gates, I felt anticipation stir as I saw that my long wait would soon be rewarded. Suddenly, a voice announced M to Z over here -they had set up a separate table. Shooml With a shot, an enormous mass separated itself from the crowd and literally stam- peded over to it like a herd of ignorant rhinoceri. It was almost as though the mob were hastening the fulfillment of a prophecy al- ready imposed on them, saying en masse, Well, if they insist on herding us like cattle, then we shall BE a herd, so be it! I was left stranded once again at the end of the line, a victim of my own slow patience. All illusion of order was now gone. From here on, it was every- one for himself. The big question for everyone was How can I get ahead? Throughout the day, I kept hearing of people's attempts to beat the system. In my view, all that resulted from this was the sad sight of students beating other students - in fact, trampling roughshod over them in their self- centered inconsiderateness. It was an exercise in isolationism, surviv- al of the rudest. Later, some would smirk complacently and delude themselves in such small ways. One only subverts it, and compli- cates its operation to the nth de- gree, making it doubly difficult for the HONEST ones to get by. After Monday, I can see why LOOKING OUT EOR NUMBER ONE heads the best-seller lists. One fellow had the gall to tell me I had miss- ed the boat, and claimed that be- cause his lottery number was 576 and mine 263, he was twice as good as I am. I mused about Dar- win, then told the guy to perform a physical impossibility on him- self. ing acquaintances, trying to call I So here's to the idiotic seniors whom Salem State has so lus- trously polished to take their po- sitions in the real world as captains of industry, bank executives and other backstabbers. Here's to the pushy bastards who couldn't wait their turn, and who put a wrench in the works, making it more dif- ficult for the rest of us. Especially, here's to 576, whoever he is. To all, of the above, I raise my left forearm and slap my right palm in the crook of the left elbow. We all had to go through the same mess, only some of us cared only about themselves. When the in- dividual ceases to have respect for his fellow beings who are in the same condition, then fairness dies, too. Q Red Sox lose pennant race . . . 5,000 undergrads at S.S.C .... Humphrey . . . A . . CIA drug inquiry . . . Courageous wins cup . . HROQTSH wins Emmy RED TAPE RED LIGHT? BY KEN SESSLER Who says that the university is not a proper preparation for real life? Especially for those of us who have to work at a job and study, it can very well be a school of hard knocks. And one of those knocks that is particularly hard to take is the maze of bureaucratic procedures that confronts every student in one way or another. This red tape can be mighty discouraging and distressing, but need it mean a red light, blocking forward motion toward your goals? For the student, there are always alternatives. Even as you refuse to accept the intractable nature of the system, it is important to avoid the mistake of rejecting it out of hand beating your head against the wall hurts your head, and not the wall. You may have to compromise yourself along the way, but for the determined person, goals need not change that drastically. With patience and an awareness gained through inquisitiveness, detours can be made as you adjust the route on your roadmap through the maze to your destination. You cannot cut the red tape. You explore it, snip and nibble away at it, you dissolve it with the slow acid of your anger, directed into usable energy. To do this, you must involve your being. This means going outside of the self, not waiting passively to receive the stimulus of the beautiful, but approaching it as one would a lover. Receptive, yes, but also actively creative, filled with respect and an active assertion of caring. You yourself turn the monotonous and the contemptible into the functional and the exciting by remaking the materials you have to work with. Of course this means work, yet the result is not a sacrifice or denial of self, but a constant renewal that rebounds to the good of the individual. The more one does, the more one widens the potential to open still more portals of creativity. There are those who will attempt to keep things hidden from you, there are those who will neglect you, fail to re- gard you as a worthwhile individual. There is little that can be done about their intransigence. But as long as you ask questions of as many people as possible, you will continue to arm yourself against the thwarting complexities, the red tape of the system. Knowing and recognizing a thing for what it is can be half the battle in overcoming it. If you continue to gather clues in the labyrinth, you will surely begin to see light at the end of the tunnel-a green light, and not a red. Nixon-Frost talks . . . Trans Atlantic balloon crossing . . . Bakke . . Begin . . . Wallace's divorce . . . Carter's energy plan . . . Starwars . . ELVIS It was a life of people, pools, playmates, pills and paranoia. Presley lived life fast and on Au- gust 16, he died that way. Found lying on the bathroom floor of his Tennessee Graceland Estate, the cause of death was determined as Cardiac arrythmia, the rnedi- cal report saying nothing of suc- cess, a factor which surely contrib- uted to the death of the King of Rock'n Roll. In Memphis, hordes of hysteri- cal fans violently crowded outside the mansion's gates. Some 22,000 floral tributes lined the banks of the lawn. The city ran out of flow- ersg two women lost their lives in the frenzied mass of agonized fans when a drunken driver careened into the crowd. In the wake of his death, an Elvis mania, unparelled even in his life, began. Television documentaries, fresh shipments of Elvis records, rereleases of old movies and pic- tures, pictures, pictures ,... all at- tempts to immortalize The man who gave Cadillacs away like candy was dead at 42, leaving behind a music-filled leg- end, downhome, upbeat and ul- timately irreplaceable. BERT LANCE My faith in the character and the competence of Bert Lance has been reconfirmed . . . his services to this country can and should continue . . . Bert, I'm proud of you. But Comptroller I-leimann's 7Vz pound report on the legality of Lance's banking practices proved more weighty than President Jimmy Carter's enthusiastic endorsement in late August. Despite Lance's description of the report as very favorable, it's accusations of unsafe and unsound banking practices during his presidency of the Calhoun First National Bank in 1973 and 1974, marked the initial gusty winds of a storm that embattled Director of the Office of Management and Budget proved unable to ride out. There was the Manufacturers Loan . . . the Chicago Loan . . . personal overdrafts . . . dubious campaign finances, hardly leav- ing him a shining symbol of Carter's high ethical standards for top officials. Still, Lance continued to insist, My ability to carry out my job has not been damaged, as he braced for his day in court. The deceptive calm before the storm, promoted by Carter's dramatic vote of confidence, broke only weeks later with the dis- closure that Lance, on several occasions, may have used an air- plane owned by the National Bank of Georgia, for political and personal purposes, during 1975 and 1976. Comptroller Heimann viewed this as a possible violation of federal election laws, re- ferring it to the Justice Department for possible prosecution. I-leimann also uncovered evidence showing that Lance and his wife had received nearly twenty loans amounting to almost S4 million from C1eorgia's Fulton National Bank, between 1963 and 1975, a substantial portion of that time while Lance headed the Calhoun First National Bank, indicating a direct connection between the loans and interest free deposits that the Calhoun Bank had placed with the Fulton Bank to establish a correspon- dent relationship. Heinmann's report concluded that there was evidence the loans could not have been obtained without those correspondent accounts . . . Carter's glowing endorsements of Lance stopped. The Director's ordeal had begun spilling over with an old Nixonian question, and dripping uncomfortably into the Presi- dent's lap: How much had Carter known, and when had he known it? The Chief Executive was using up his credit quickly. Had he begun to reneg on promises of avoiding impropriety? Steve Biko . . . Middle East talks . . . minimum wage 52.65 . . . DNA research . . You Light Up My Life . . . Neutron bomb . . . Clark Clifford . ABDICATING RESPONSIBILITY-CAMPUS FORUM-BY SAM WI-IITMORE, '78 In june I will have completed five years of study here at Salem State College and I frankly shudder at the direction I've observed the school taking. There is an alarming sense of al- ienation among students, faculty, and administration, but that's not unusual nor it is a baro- meter of the times. Nevertheless, there is a pall hanging over the students who attend this school and I haven't seen the likes of it elsewhere. Being a graduate of Horace Mann Laboratory School, I've been at least familiar with this college for over fifteen years. I am now 21. And as I look around campus, I hear students at WMWM making both on-air and off-the-air appeals for help. They get none. I hear gripes of LOG editors about the readiness of the campus to criticize their work and the unwillingness of these same critics to lend a hand. I observe empty seats on the Program Council and the SCA. These organizations have been most attractive to students, yet in contemporary times the absence of student contribution to the school is extremely embarassing. Let us not disparage the efforts of S.L.E.D., or Salem State Theatre and its magnificent effort last month, or the many other individuals who care. My allegation is that the ratio of talkers to givers at this school is becoming so lopsided that energies of those who give of themselves are drained. This in turn sets a chilling example for those considering making an effort. This com- pletes the proverbial vicious circle. Rather than simply bitching I'd like to offer some thoughts as to why the student body is abdicating its responsibility to the school. The blame lies only in part with the students. This coIlege's administration can buy and sell both faculty and students while the latter would never know what hit them. During last year's threatened faculty strike, I discovered that only two leaders emerged--joseph Williams and Vincent MCC-rath lhonorable mention to jay MCI-Ialej. Both Williams and McGrath enjoyed previous careers with which they supported themselves. Do I mean to equate ideological conviction with financial alternatives? Yes. The administration's actions as employers throughout history are saying in effect, If you don't like it here, pump gasI Meaningful action to improve education cannot come from the faculty so long as the administrationfBoard of Trustees cartel wields what the British call the power of the purse. The lower Salem State College keeps it budget, the more secure the ad- ministrators' jobs become. I hesitate to put my credibility on the line by discussing the administration in great detail, for admittedly I know little of their activities. But it doesn't please me in the least because neither does anybody else. All that needs attention is the appalling arrogance shown the facul- ty during last year's salary negotiations by the administration. Personally, I like Edward Pen- son because he has been nice to me. But I don't forget what he is and what kinds of things he had to do to get where he is. Consider this: if the S.S.C. faculty can be treated with such in- sensitivity and contempt, can an apathetic, disorganized student body fare any better? Perhaps students don't consciously think about things like this, but if the Salem State un- dergraduate has half a brain, he or she will see their function here as a consumer rather than as a student. They are paying S500 a year for the privilege of pursuing a document which says to society that the bearer is educated I reluctantly suggest that the kind of education fu- ture generations of students will get here will not be related to what they'll learn in their courses. Franklin teachers strike . . . Yanks on top . . . auto insurance cut . li i Afrikan Student Association demonstrates . . . apathy epidemic . . Burt Lance resigns!!! I In late September, Lance was awarded a last fighting chance to defend himself in front of the Senate Government Affairs Committee. Though he came out swinging against his tormentors, I I the skillfully designed argument could have been effectively accompanied by violins than the facts that Lance used in depicting himself a martyr and wronged public servant. Cunningly, Lance warned that it would be unfair for Carter to require his resignation on the basis I of controversy and flimsey accusations. But, the most serious charges were not flimsey, and a scan- del ridden public was beginning to see just that. I In September, President Carter, voice trembling with emotion, announced the resignation of the Budget Director. His departure, thought by many critics to have been mishandled, shown a glaring light on Car- ter's stubborn refusal to recognize facts adverse to his long time friend and confidant. The Presidents myopic insistence that all wrong doing had been disproven, raised several unset- tling questions regarding his political instincts and presidential capabilities I Bert Lance is my friend, declared Carter, a relationship which seems to have superseded his need for high ethics and that special kind of morality. CRIME WAVE HITS CAMPUS BY BRUCE WARD Salem Police and S.S.C. Security are investigating a rash of thefts that include over 52,000 in audio equipment and about 55100 in cash from different buildings on campus. According to Security Chief john DeEosses, all indications point to an inside job. Among the items stolen from the campus are: a new 51,800 tape deck, stolen from the theatreg a tape deck worth S200 to 5300 from S.L.E.D. fthe Sound and Lighting Departmentjg and, a pair of speakers from the Salem Theatre. The theft of about S100 from the safe in the College Union Building had to be someone with ac- cess to the combination and a key to the building, john O'Connell, SCA President said. The theft was discovered when a college employee noticed there was no change in the safe. At least twice the amount stolen was left in the safe, according to O'Connell. The combination to the safe has since been changed. Anyone having information concerning the thefts is urged to contact Security or the Salem Police immediately, Defossess said. i IVIPSSC' . . . witches ball . . . Loring Ave without water . . . Bing Crosby . . . . Reggie Jackson . . . amnesty . . . Vorster . . . rain, rain, rain . . BROTHER BILLY IN SALEM - PICKS SALEM AS MISS PIGC1Y'S PIZZA By Paul E. Jalbert Billy Carter, complete with peanut flag bearing limosine, visited the North Shore on October 1. The Beer Guzzling kid brother of the Presi- dent was in the area to judge the sec- ond annual Miss Piggy's Pizza Beauty Pageant in Boston. And Billy picked up a cool 55,000.00 for his troubles. While in Salem, Billy visited the historic Witch House where he was greeted by a few dozen curious spec- tators. Included in the welcoming party was Salem Mayor Jean Lives- que who presented Mr. Carter with a seal of the city. Earlier Mr. Levesque had proclaimed Saturday Billy Car- ter Day in Salem. After leaving Salem, Billy drove to Rockport for a brief visit before re- turning to Boston. Although it is not known for sure, Rockport could pos- sibly be the first 'Dry Town' Billy has ever been to. This is probably why his visit there was so short. Before his tour of the North Shore, Billy held a press conference at Jas- on's in Boston. When asked if he was going to make more money this year than his brother, Billy replied, Hell, I already have, man. And since he is in Boston for a beauty contest, Billy said, The first time I was in Boston, I was 10 years old and Jimmy took me to see a ball game. I was too young to appreciate girls them. Now I'm too old to anything about it. Billy is 40. Incidentally the winner of the Beauty Pageant was Linda LeClerc of Salem. QMay be someone put a curse on Billy while he was in townj Ms. LeClerc, a student at North Shore Community College, will get a free trip to Puerto Rico and the use of a car for a year. Tongsun Park Did he use his fees from rice deals to provide kickbacks for American politicians? Rice broker Tongsun Park denies it. According to him, the money was employed to open new companies and schools in Korea. Prosecutor Leon Iawor- ski, counsel to the House Ethics Committee, does not seem to believe him. I advise those who may believe that the in- vestigation will blow over or prove fruitless to take a closer look, stated jaworski, in early July. That closer look could reveal a collective group of culpable congressmen, both present and former, as well as a guilty South Korean government. Hold-out Suzi Park Thompson, former secre- tary to retired House Speaker Carl Albert, known for her lavish parties ton a supposed yearly income of 59,000-S15,000j, testified be- fore a closed meeting of the committee for five hours. jaworski was serious about penetrating the barriers to discovery, an attitude which many believe to account for the well orchestrated surfacing of the rice broker at a Seoul press conference in early September. The Korean Central Intelligence Agency QKCIAJ, is said to have arranged the flight from the U.S. in order to avoid Iaworski, a move that was made all the more obvious by so timely a conference. Home to see his ill mother, Park mitigated his own guilt by testifying that it is not unnatural for a man in his position to know prominent politicians or even Cabinet members. However, knowing is one thing, but cozy . . . Currently, jaworski is exerting pressure on the Korean government to send Park back to the U.S .... but that is easier said than done. Accord- ing to one Korean official, a complete probe into the Seoul government must precede the United States' investigation of Park's alleged illegal dealings, an inquiry that could take as long as five years. . . illegal boarding houses in Salem . . . Blue laws repealed for X-mas BLOODY GOOD the Afro-American Society for their Red Cross Blood Drive efforts this year. Both have demonstrated what a campus or- ganization can accomplish when its membership agrees on a common objective. A program such as the blood drive is ex- emplary of what our campus organizations can contribute to our greater Salem neighbors. program and has done an excellent job raising 124 pints of blood. This past week, due to low blood supplies, the Red Cross emergency to this matter required immediate action. The Vets Club accepted the sponsorship and put the drive into motion with just two days notice. The student response was excellent, resulting in the donation of 131 pints of blood. knowledge of what the Red Cross means to our service men rt home and overseas. As a former Vietnam veteran, l am personally proud of their support and success in this pro- gram Guy Lombardo . . . Peabody rte. 1 strip joints . . . mayoral race . . Broom DRIVE Bic. success By Joann Cuiney The Afro-American Society of SSC held its annual Blood Drive on Thursday, Sept. 29 and Friday Sept 30 from 9 am to 3 pm to benefit the Red Cross Association. The drive was held in the College Union Day Lounge. The Afro-American Society should be cited for their dedication and hard work done on this project. There was an overwhelming feeling of love and comradeship in the Day Lounge during those two days. Everyone present was there to help everyone else. And they made it extremely easy for nervous, first time donors, tsuch as myselfj to give. Let's hope that the Society will continue their fine work and hold more drives like this one in the future. VETS CLUB BLOOD LINE BIG SUCCESS By jenna jones The SSC Vet's Club sponsored a highly successful two day Blood Drive last week. Despite little advance preparation and advertising the drive surpassed last October's Blood Drive. Close to 300 people came to donate, while 240 pints of blood were actually collected. 135 pints were collected on Thursday and 105 were collected Friday. Last Fall's Blood Drive netter a total of 217 pints, with 176 from the first day and 41 from the second. The Vet's Club was extremely pleased with the success of the Drive and wished to thank everyone who help- ed of donated. Mike DePaolo, Vice-President of the Club, noted in particular the dorm students who donated as well as several people who came out from Revere, Winthrop and East Boston to donate. He also said, I would personnally like to thank all of the donors whom I intimidated into giving blood. Thanks to them the Drive was a tremendous success. Mike further cited the numerous people who took the time to help out during the Drive. He thanked the Red Cross personnel for an enthusiastic job, and singled out the Nursing Students who helped. The Vet's Club also appreciated the aid of volunteers who did typing and other odd jobs. And, of course, he thanked the Ad- ministration for its cooperation in providing facilities and storage space. According to Red Cross Head Nurse, Terri, the Drive was, extremely well organized. It was a definite success donorwise she said, commenting that the Vet's Club, did a fantastic job in recruiting donors. Terri was especially surprised at the large turn out on Friday. The Vet's Club worked extremely hard to make last week's drive a success. All of the work was done by members, with individual members personnally asking people to donate Blood. I am proud to extend congratulations to the Vets Club and The Afro-American Society has traditionally sponsored this Qu Their energetic response was predicted on their first-hand JN'- On behalf of rhf- entire College Union staff, we thank you A . . . 8 for your efforts and important contribution. . il lrorrras IVI. Page Assistant llirei tor , . : Colleg l.rr1orr f liquid protein . . . Truman Capote's farewell appearance . . SALT talks . . . Pickering Wharf projects . . . peace talks Asbestos work to delay play By Trent Mutchler Bureaucratic delays in the removal of the asbestos from the ceilings of the Administra- tion Building could cost SSCs Theatre over 51,400. The special problems of the project nessitate limiting access to the Auditorium. It all began approximately 15 years ago when state officials saw a way in which hun- dreds of thousands of dollars could be saved in the cost of constructing a new building. It was observed that there existed a company that could install fireproof ceilings which would pass all building codes at a fraction of the cost usually incurred. The material used in this cheaper process contained an extremely high content of asbestos which was even then, suspected of being a cancer causing agent. Work being done in the auditorium on this project has forced the postponement of the THREE PENNY OPERA which was scheduled many months ago. David George, SSC Professor and co-director of the play stated that the theatre which receives SGA funding has already suffered financial losses, and in all reality the cost could become even more . . Future losses will develop when the theatre is unable to cover its operating costs. Mr. George stated there is no way to estimate the revenue that would have come in from the scheduled production. Whitney Whiz White who is co-directing the play with Mr. George reports that he was called into the office of Dean Marrs over a year ago to discuss a situation which could possibly affect the theatre department. Dean Marrs told Mr. White that the asbestos pro- ject could possilby cause some minor inconveniences at the beginning of the Fall semes- ter of '77. However, Mr. White was assured that these inconveniences would be minor and would not effect seriously the performance of the play. Problems began to occur which according to Dean Marrs, were totally beyond his control. The first major delay was that the money was not approved by the state until much later than had been anticipated. Secondly, bids were not received in time by the Bureau of Building Construction, the state agency in control of this project. It became obvious that the because of these delays it would not be undertaken until the school year was underway. Dean Marrs again consulted Mr. White and reported to him that because of these de- lays it had become impossible for the work men to be finished until November 17. White still felt that with a considerable effort the play could be performed on time but he did not at this time realize that the building would be totally sealed off and that absolutely no work could be done on the set before this date. When this fact was revealed just a short time ago, the play was immediately postponed. White does not feel, and the evidence does not indicate, that the problem has been the fault of any specific college official. However this point is that Salem State is an academic institution and its first obligation should be to the students who are paying for the use of the facilities. He says that the work should be halted because students enrolled in this program are not receiving what they have paid for. Dean Marrs says it is simply impossible to halt a project which the state has begun and that because the project involves this large sum of money it is very much out of his hands. He feels that the members of the cast are going to have to accept the delay and is sorry that it has occurred. state police wives demonstration . . . Hank O . . . MBM r i I Legionaire disease . . . Betty Williams 8: Mairead Corrigan RIP-OFF? BOOK STORE OFFICIALS SAY NO By Chris Savage 8: Bill Dempsey Are your frustrated by the great amount of money you have to spend at the bookstore each semester? Have you ever paid 515.00 for a book at the bookstore and realized angrily two weeks later that the same book costs only 513.00 at the Harvard Coop? Have multi- plied that single 52.00 savings times all of your books, and screamed RIP OFF! when you discovered you could have saved S15 or S20 by shopping somewhere else? The reason for the difference in price is that the text book section of the COOP is a non-profit business, while the book store is not. Salem State's bookstore, part of the College Stores Associates lc. which operates book- stores at 7 other state institutions, tries not to operate at a loss. This is where the difference in prices originates. Ten percent of all sales goes to pay salaries to bookstore employees. Another 7011 goes to operating expenses . Finally ZW of all sales goes to the bookstore it- self This extra Tgczv makes Salem State's bookstore prices so much more when actually the extra money reflects the usual expenses of running a business. The college also buys used books from students and resells them. According to the book- store's contract with the Board of Trustees of State Colleges, students should receive 50421 of the publishers current list price for their used books. The book store then sells these books for 75'Zn of the current list price. .11 ,A- 'E' r ...Q I Y. fir--003 L Human Rights . . .john Voister . . . Idi Amin . . . Bing Crosby Hans Martin Schlegler . . . O'Neill - bribery? . . . DES EDITORIAL - COLLEGE . . . WHAT IS IT? . . apply your conscience, and engage in student action, the man said. Ralph Nader's caution, about going to work and leaving your value system at home, really struck a raw nerve among observors of the SSC. student body. To many of us, it seems as though S.S.C. students have already adopted the see-no-evil, hear-no-evil theory of going along, to get along. College should be a time of experimentation with one's inherited value system accord- ing to Mr. Nader. But, at this commuter college, it seems that experimentation and in- vestigation have succumbed to the dubious ideals of doing time for four years, and get- ting that piece of paper that supposedly guarantees a job. That the learning process has been subverted by a work task approach was all too clear last week when Mr. Nader's presentation was rudely marred by an ant-like exodus of about half the audience, scurrying to class while Nader was still talking. It is a sad commentary that America's future leaders prefer to maintain their atten- dance records rather than hear out one of this country's most successful activists. College communities have always been, on the whole, progressive societies, willing to question established norms, values, and accepted procedures of good citizenship. This is still true internationally, but, AMERICAS campuses have been discomfitingly silent since Nixon's successes of the early '7O's. We have to wonder if today's emphasis on learning saleable skills forewarns of America's retreat from an energetic, inquiring and open society. Last week Ralph Nader suggested that students conduct a study of their political repre- sentatives. We think it is a hell of an idea. Such a study would be an enormous asset to the voting public and would also give students a hard, practical look at the processes that each taxpayer spends 1542,-3OtZn of his career to maintain. We also think that students could go further and attempt to put together a coalition to raise our issues, and ensure consideration thereof from vote-hungry politicians who now appease organized money interests-that is, if students weren't in such a hurry to get the whole thing over with. New England Patriots . . . coal miners strike - Kentucky ArgentinafChile border dispute . . . Mashpee indians BAKKE FORUM by Bruce Ward Focusing on the issue of Nredressing passed discriminatory practices guest speakers presented opposing views to the Bakke reverse discrimination case presently before the U.S. Supreme Court, in the Library's Function Room last Monday. The forum, sponsored by several campus groups discussed the implications of the Bakke case which centers on a white student's claim that he was denied admission to Medical School because he is white. Speaking on the admission policies of medical schools, Dr. Mary Roth Walsh said that medical schools are notorious for admitting students based on political connections and through large donations to the school from wealthy families. She also said that the quali- fications of Alan Bakke were not such that discrimination by race could not be proven. Bakke, she pointed out, was older than most applicants and had already been turned down by ten other medical schools that had no special admissions procedure for 'disad- vantaged studentsf Dr. Walsh also said that Bakke's argument that he had a higher grade point average than minorities that had been admitted was not valid since a simple determination by one factor is not the way admissions are decided. Atty. Ted Landsmark from Harvard University, alluding to the Mashpee Indian case now being tried, said the question is not whether past discriminatory policies should be redressed but how will they be redressed. He also said the Bakke case is a terrible case to resolve this issue, and that the University of California did a horrendous job preparing their defense. They failed to demonstrate why 16 'disadvantaged students' are admitted and did not properly explain other considerations such as quota or goal systems and their disadvantages. Landsmark also hit on the low numbers of blacks in professional schools and the need for remedy of the situation through affirmative Action programs as well as the dismal failure of equal opportunity programs. Presenting the other side of the case, Atty. joseph Cronin from Suffolk University said that the majority as opposed to the minority should not be taken as a monolithic mass, but each individual should be judged on a personal basis. Atty. John Connors from Mass. District Court pointed out that arguments based on discrimination such as veterans preference is discrimination based on service not race. The heart of the issue said Connors is that the state government treats people equally. Discrimination based solely on race is wrong because minority does not mean poor. The Constitution demands individuals to be treated equally. NantucketfMartha Vineyard vote to secede . . . abortion patients rights bill . . . ZOO mile limit . . Sadat NADER RAPS HARRINGTON By Ron Gagnon A capacity crowd jammed the auditorium to hear the world's foremost consumer protector strongly criticize multinational corporations, oil companies, state and na- tional legistatures, auto makers, agri-business and anyone else Nader feels is giving a raw deal to the American con- sumer. However, aside from criticizing Salem State's Legis- lator and neighbor, no new revelations were presented to the interested audience. Much of the speech was geared to urging students to get actively involved in consumer issues. Recognizing the potential idealism and open mind- edness of students, he urged the audience to get involved, apply your conscience and engage in student action, . He stressed that going to work and leaving your value sys- tem at home is wrong . A staunch foe of nuclear power, he called the Seabrook occupation, a classic demonstration of a new type of patriotism I-Ie urged the crowd to demand explanations of dangers, why the power plant proponents had a law passed limiting their liability in case of accident, and escape pro- cedures for residents of the areas that could be affected by a nuclear power plant accident. Other topics singled out by Nader included: sharp edges on automobiles, 50 years of delay by Detroit in installing energy absorbing steering columns, selling candy dis- guised as cereal to children, the chemical content of bread that keeps it soft for weeks, the governments ruling that hunting zebras in Africa was a necessary business ex- pense, how the tax system subsidizes corporations, the nag factor of children's advertising, the push by soft drink manufacturers now outselling milk hoping to soon outsell water, the contents of hot dogs to be eaten only by a self professed masochist , every worker working only for state and federal governments fro january 1 to May 4 due to the increasing burden of taxes yet few spend time to see how the money is really spent, among other related points. Nader close patriotically by urging people to get involved and to use their rights before they strophy. Pointing out that hundreds of thousands of lives had been lost in de- fending the American Constitution, he asked, Why de- fend it if you're not going to use it? It's for ourselves and for their memory, that they did not die in vain. Therefore all should work within the American System to create a better life, and spend time supporting the citizen cause of their choice. short people Sakharov . . . Dickey-Lincoln dam dispute Kevin Harrington's check? . . . closing of N.E. fishing beds . . SEABROGK: SYMBOL OP NEW HOPE? BY MEG McNAMAR . . . there is no possibility of control except through the aroused understanding and insis- tence of the peoples of the world. -Albert Einstein, 1947. I QCPSJ-Last April more than 2000 people gathered at Seabrook, New Hampshire, willing to risk arrest to prevent a nuclear power plant from being constructed. The citizens of the coastal fishing and resort village had voted against the two 1150 mega- watt atomic reactors, which would dump 1.2 billion gallons of heated water into the fertile marine breeding grounds daily. Nonetheless, Public Service Co. began construction in july, 1976. And so they came - fishermen, students, welders, carpenters, mothers and more - mem- I bers of the Clamshell Alliance initiated mass civil disobedience against corporate might, an- swering a death machine with determined non-violence. Seabrook has become a symbol of hope, a new Alamo cry of determination among anti- nuclear forces internationally. Seabrook: The Last Resort is a filmed documentary depicting the preparations. Comprised of affinity groups of ten to 2.0 persons, the Clamshell Alliance is structured as a rim to core wheel rather than a hierarchal pyramid to unite and transform the participants. Groups underwent extensive discussions on the theory of non-violence with practice in role-playing and confrontation politics. I Throughout the film results of the Alliance's preparation and organization provide a sharp contrast to the belligerent pro-nuclear Gov. Thomson and defensive power company officials. I Two exchanges from the film illustrate: Occupier: Public Service Co. says they need electricity, but the electric demand hasn't risen since 1973, and in the last ten years they've closed down 25 hydroelectric plants. So, what I'm trying to tell you is that they're building this nuclear plant for profits. Policeman: Well, I can say one thing, you've read up a lot more than I have. And I feel every- body has their way of living, you have yours, they have theirs. O: Children come before private property. P: You've been asked to leave! Now, go ahead! O: Charlie, listen, it's your children as well as ours we're concerned about. The film conterbalances opposing arguments, including an interview with then-candidate jimmy Carter. A wide range of citizens express their opinions, including the police chief, who acknowledges that the protesters have some good questions but that he can't allow himself to have feelings about it. His wife believes that she'll be long gone before it could hurt her, but believes the protesters are right, since she has children and grandchildren, neighbors and friends. I worry about them. The people of Seabrook saw the plans for construction as so flawed they expected them to topple of its own accord, and for many of the residents it was the state and Public Service's disregard for their democratic process and veto of the plant that was the final insult. The essence of Seabrook and the on-going nature of the struggle against nuclear plants is ex- pressed by a resident who says, New Hampshire's a beautiful state. We have beautiful water, I we have beautiful air. We really don't need a monster like that. I may be small, but I don't back down. - I solar heat . . . insulation rebates . . . court reform bill . . . Cotton Bowl 162 Lloyd Carr Co. . . DiCarlo-Mackenzie indicted . PINTO Struck from the rear, the Ford Pinto's gas tank ruptured, consuming the passenger compartment with flames which fatally injured the driver and spread burns over 90? of Richard Grimshaw's body. Six year's later, an explosive 5128.5 million jury verdict in compensatory damages, shook Ford and the laws of product liability. Before a Santa Anna, Calif. jury, Grimshaw charged that Ford's own testing had re- vealed the Pinto gas tank's in adequacies, Ford choosing instead to ignore the findings, thus avoiding the additional S10 per car necessary to correct the wealnesses. ln the wake of the February decision, US. history's largest personal injury award, Ford asserted that the 1972 Pinto, defective in neither design nor construction, met all federal safety stand- ards. Ford's million dollar headache afforded many manufacturers and insurers a forum for complaints that the trend towards huge awards to victims has rendered the laws of product liability a lottery for both insurers and injured parties. The collective protest has expanded rapidly with the aggressive campaigns of several large insurance companies, employing S10 million worth of advocacy advertising, stat- ing that generous jurers will eventually pay for their decisions in the form of higher premiums. But the economic pressures of higher medical costs, a greater willingness of American's to bring suit, a social sensativity to the disabled victim and a hostility to the corporate defendent, will require more than S10 million to substantially shift public opinion. While insurers battle with barbs depicting lawyers as hired gunslingersf' playing on jurors' emotions, plaintiffs' lawyers fire back with the altruistic concerns of society: It really works, stated one lawyer, believing large punitive charges mandate that shoddy business practices be improved. On the sidelines academic umpires maintain their traditional cool, claiming both sides have overreacted to the problem. Some suggest that infrequent large settlements merely provide the occasion for a spotlight more ac- curately directed towards over payment of small claims. But court attempts to clamp down on advertisements meet with First Amendment retaliations against restricting the right to influence legislation. Consequently, the battlefield remains scattered with gun- slingers and profit mongers, now each forced to direct more carefully their weapons to- ward the nature of the problem. violence in Italy . . Carter's polish . . . FBI director 4 I-Iavlicek retires . . . p BROOKE TO INTRODUCE HIGHER ED. AID TO MIDDLE CLASS BILL By Bruce Ward Stressing the need to help hard pressed middle Americans whose only crime. . .is to fall within the middle brackets of the national economy, Senator Edward Brooke outlined his bill that is aimed at help- ing the middle class obtain higher edu- cation for their children in a speech at the SSC auditorium. Brooke said he was concerned with the substantial and growing rate of non-pay- ment of federally assisted student loans that have been turned over to private col- lection agencies For recovery. In some cases , Brooke said, federal aid has proved, as much as a liability as a service. 'I-he proposed bill will help cut down enormous indebtedness but will have tight restrictions , according to Brooke, and will not be an across the board tax credit ot one fixed amountf' Brooke also said education faces a per- iod of retrenchment due to the decreas- ing percentage of the population between the ages of I8 and 24, but that we cannot, nor should we attempt to solve the demo- graphic problems of America, that is, as enrollments decrease so may funding. The speech, part of an Open House at SSC and sponsored by the newly formed Charter Committee and the Community Affairs Office was an effort to involve the North Shore community with SSC, an idea Brooke commended and said, it is very important to have the community br-hind us , regarding higher education. et rock . . . Califano's cigarette , Q igeff, ll, 1 Soviet sattelite crashes . . . I-Ieinsohn out - Sanders in oil spill . . . Global Hope . . . Can Do's assistance TUITION RELIEF??? BY PETE BARTOLIK Dr. Edward Penson, S.S.C.'s President, hosted a meeting between Essex County college presidents and Congressman Michael I. Harrington and Boston University President John Silber last Friday to discuss a proposal to establish a Federal trust fund that would pay the tuition costs for any student who has completed the fresh- man year. Harrington is developing legislation on the proposal which Silber has been work- ing on for some years. According to Silber, the trust would pay tuition costs directly to an institution, and students would reimburse the fund at a rate of ZW, to 3VzfZn each year after graduation. Financing of the costs of the freshman year would continue using traditional forms of financial assistance such as BEOC1 and guaranteed loans. Attending the meeting were: Dr. John Dimitry of Northern Essex Community College, Dr. Richard Cvross of Gordon College, Dr. Eleanor Tupper of Endicott junior College, Dr. Jack Armstrong of Bradford College, the Reverend john Cough- lin of Merrimack College, and, Dr. George Traicoff of North Shore Community College. Support for the proposal was predictably greater from the private schools where tuition is a larger part of the cost of education while Penson and Traicoff had reser- vations. Traicoff would prefer that traditional financing remained available for two years warning that we would have a lot of people with only one year of edu- cation. If community college students could only receive the cost of tuition during the second year they conceivably might not be able to obtain the money to pay for transportation, books and meals. Penson, on the other hand, would like to see traditional financing scrapped com- pletely, including the freshman year. He would like to end disparaties between dis- advantaged students and those who can afford the cost of the first year out of their pocket. He said that many disadvantaged students suffer because they will not or cannot go through the arduous process fof applying for aidlf' Harrington hopes to have legislation ready for consideration within 60 days so that it can be evaluated as an alternative to education relief proposals, such as the tuition tax credit proposal, already drafted. It is unlikely that the present Congress would act on this proposal, according to Harrington, but it is important to have the concept raised. Leon Spinks defeats Ali . . . no more great race Star Wars . . . Debbie Boone . . . Evergreen . . . Blue Rib DORM FGOD TO BE TAXED? By jenna jones In a recent interview with Professor John Finnegan of the SSC Music Department, the LCG became aware of current problems concerning tax for college dorm students and possible legislation of the same. Presently, only private college dorm students must pay the 8'Zn meal tax, which amounts to about S54 a year. Public College dorm students including SSC and other state colleges are not required to pay the tax. Professor Finnegan declared that the situation was discriminatory. He said that no dorm students, pub- lic or private, should have to pay the meal tax, arguing that the dormitory is the students home away from home . He added that the commuter can avoid paying meal tax simply by brown bagging and stu- dents living in apartments need not pay the tax since they purchase food in stores. Professor Finnegan said, it's just one segment of the student population that is singled out. As far as actual action is concerned, Professor Finnegan said that previous efforts for legislation had failed, citing Rep. Frank Hatch's filing of a bill that did not survive the Conference committee. Finne- gan urged greater interest in the issue, saying that when letters already received by the State House have apparently not been enough to promote action. He said that the legislation would respond only if people get angry , and that he was considering the formation of a statewide citizen's committee early next year. In a telephone interview with the Legislative Branch Budget Office, the LOG learned that a bill to lower the meal tax from 8421 to GZ, on january 1 has been proposed. The Senate wanted a reduction to Sqn, but compromised with the House on 615 At this point, there are no plans for further reduction of the meal tax in the future. I W , , 7 ' Lg. ,-.53 2 1 STEAM BATH 5 ' . l 1 L ' C By Ron Cwagnon 3 'l Peabody Hall will come out of the fog as the re- 25 A if l Q, sult of a 2-3 week project to replace the leaking .1 3 u steam line that has plagued SSC.' i ' y, - T Later this week crews from the Harwell Me- ff T A V chanical Corporation of Quincy will begin laying a ,A ' new replacement steam pipe along side the old , A line. A trench will be dug, starting from the man ' hole in the sidewalk behind the College Union to Q T the often boiling manhole at the far end of the 'msn W ' Girls' Dorm. f l H' A Students walking from the dorm and the park- Q .- ing lot will have to skirt the area a little bit , ad- , i vised Richard P. Marrs, Dean of Administration. l 'Ll A' Traffic on the College drive will not be blocked off ' ' during the construction, as metal plates will be laid over the trench on the roadway area. 1... Residents of Peabody Hall will experience little , .Iggy or no interruption in heat or hot water, according X to Dean Marrs. After the line is laid and insulated, k ' only one day will be needed for the changeover 1 . from the old line to the new line. Connections will be made in the manhole and at the dorm. The Line has been getting worse of late, and ac- ' ' tion was taken Friday afternoon to minimize the problem temporarily by reducing pressure in the lim' chlorine gas spill. . .Panama Canal Treaty . . . back to basics.. l 14 H A i . . Chaplin grave robbery . . . B-1 bombers - no funding . HOW SAFE IS THE MEIER BUILDINC1? by Trent Mutchlet It has come to the attention of LOC1 reporters that the Arts and Science building which was construct- ed little more than ten years ago, has begun to develop some very serious structural problems. Large fissures have appeared on the walls at the front and the rear of the building, and as a result, the roof has begun to leak profusely. The cracks are located mostly on the fifth floor of the building and run from the top floor ceiling downward some ten or twelve feet. Cracks also appear on the first floor causing one to suspect that the entire building is shifting. Administration officials consulted with a state engineer and were assured by him that the building is safe as of this time. However, it is also quite clear that immediate steps should be taken in order to insure that this building which is in constant use remains safe. Dean of Administration Marrs had indicated that he is extremely concerned about the situation and is at this time attempting to procure sufficient funds to rectify the problem. However he wishes to stress the point that it has become far more difficult to receive money from the state in order to perform even the most pressing repairs. He claims that the Capital Outlay Fund, imoney for repairs to state buildingsl, has been depleted from a high in 1970 of S150,000,000.00 to today's level of S550,000,000.00. This reduction has taken place at a time when construction costs have sky rocketed. As a result many urgent repairs have not been taken care of and some state structures are beginning to deteriorate. As of this printing the money needed for the repairs, and estimated S135,000.00 has been approved by the State House ways and Means committee and now has to travel to the Senate Committee for approval. After this process the bill must be voted upon by both houses and is then sent to the Governor for either his approval or a veto. Even the most optimistic predictions indicate that work on the building will not begin for at least two years, and it could be delayed much longer. In the meantime, please avoid all quick movements in the structure and it would be further appreciated if everyone would attempt to walk on their tipp-toes. ill'-I . Q ..ll.!ll!!i Aldo Moro kidnapped . . . no smoking bill . . . DNA research 8 Anita Bryant . . . cloning . . . Saturday Night Fever Approaching the height of Christmas spirit, with books and final exams almost behind two holiday eve disasters stunned the students and families of the University of Evansville and Providence College. Season tickets were so scarce, rumor had it that they were fought for in divorce settlements The pride of Evansville, the Purple Aces basketball team, was flying high, despite a record of one win and three losses. Coach Bobby Watson had joined the team and sharp shooting fresh man had been recruited. As the team boarded the DC-3 for the 70 minute flight to Nashville the game against Middle Tennessee State University was eagerly anticipated . . . but the excite ment and the lives of the team members were snuffed out just one minute after take-off, as the plane banked left into the foggy night, crashing to the ground in an explosion of flames The bodies of all 29 people aboard, including the 14 members of the Aces, Coach Watson, the Assistant Director of Athletics, and two student managers, lay strewn amongst fuselage de bris. Flight 216 was the sixth in history to claim the lives of athletic team members, and the sec ond to have wiped out an entire team. Investigators for the National Transportation Safety Board stated that the aviation disaster was the result of either engine failure or improperly stored baggage which could have thrown the plane off balance. On the morning following the crash, over 1,500 students crowded the University Chapel to pray and on Sunday, paid their last respects to the team at a memorial service in Robert s Stadium. The remainder of the basketball season had been canceled. Providence city regulations require sprinklers, outside fire escapes, or smoke detectord to be installed in the rooms of all new dormitories. But the rules exempt dormitories that were built before the code took effect, last year . . . dormitories like Quinas Hall, the largest woman s dormitory at Rhode Island's Providence College, where a hall of festive decorations was trans formed into a Christmas time death trap. Vying for a S5100 prize awarded for the best decorated room, students on the top floor hung holiday posters, tissue and crepe paper throughout the 120 ft. long hallway. About 3 a.m. the paper streamers caught fire, and the gayly decorated corridor became a tun nel of raging flames. Students on the lower floors, awakened by the alarm, rushed to safety be low. On the fourth floor, a few students wisely remained behind fire proof doors which sep arated them from death. But others, in panic, fled their rooms seeking the stairs now' blocked by the inferno. Five women lost their lives in the corridor, their bodies found huddled together less than 75 ft. from the closest escape. Two more students jumped to their death 40 ft. below Final exams were cancelled. The Dominican priests who run the College made preparations to visit the dead students' families. The cause of the blaze was determined as possibly the small lamp used to illuminate a cardboard creche. Karl Wellenda . . . Chad Green . . . Penson faces rent hike . . Cost of living up . . . paraquat . voke. ed scandal CULTURAL OVERSIGI-IT The Administrations 1'oversight in setting a policy that would include cultural as well as academic and athletic events in the O'Keefe Sports Complex is an example of executive ineptitude that is seriously detrimental to the overall well being of the student body. The one facility that can actually be used to bring all students together, the building that has the most promise for providing a spirit of 'camaraderie' among both commuters and residents, lies dormant except for those with athletic purposes in mind. Considering the facts, that Salem State does not have a Physical Education major and that the complex exists for all students, it is about time policies were established to more fully utilize the building for all concerned. The reasons given for the refusal by President Penson, to consider or comment on a proposal for a concert in the complex are understandable but inadequate. First, Penson said that it would be inappro- priate to comment on anything that had not gone through the 'proper channels' - fine, if he was being asked about the specifics, but when he was questioned on his position' about the general concept of holding a concert in the complex he remained adamantly silent. Does the fairly new governance system strip him of his right to an opinion? Secondly, although one must consider Penson's continued efforts at maintaining a good relationship with the Salem community shouldn't his first responsibility be to the students? We, as an essentially 'commuter college' need more opportunities to join as one, and it is to this end we must strive, beginning with the establishment of policies conducive to a spirit of comeraderie. When the politics are drawn up, hopefully in the not so distant future, we hope the students will be kept in mind and given a greater chance to prove themselves capable of acting appropriately at major cultural events and the opportunity to get together as students at Salem State. This is an opportunity that, ultimately will be instrumental in lessening the over whelming apathy so evident on this campus. Once the Showplace of the Nation, Manhattan's grand old Radio City Music Hall, as large in memories as the Grand Canyon, but not nearly so durable, will close its doors forever in April, the reason, as with its smaller brethen, the cinema, is money. A dazzling monument to the belief that there's no business like show business, the Music Hall incited wild attempts at measuring all aspects of its size, the five thousand miles of film shown yearly, the 20 pounds of gum once scraped from beneath the 6,2000 velvet seats, the 25,000 light bulbs and the two ton chandeliers. Although the ticket price never rose above 55.00, the national landmark's offerings were grand, palatial displays, a 75 member symphony orchestra, visiting instrumentalists, vocalists, and of course, the famous high kicking Rockettes, and booming organ. But despite the long lines of patrons and 250 million visitors who have been it's paying customers, the Grand Music Hall lost 52.2 million in 1977, officials estimating that it would lose an additional 53.5 million by remaining open this year. It is simply not possible for us to remain open this year, stated Alton G. Marshall, president of Rockefeller Center, explaining that it takes 5176,000 a week, merely to cover operating overhead, including the salaries of 440 employees. Unlike the terminal prognosis of the proud hall's condition, it's demise was not abrupt. While caught in the upward spiral of inflation, attendance dropped from five million in 1976 to less than two million in 1977. But there is more than figures involved. The emphasis on family entertainment is not what it once was, while in answer to this, Hollywood has produced fewer and fewer movies which have met the Music Hall's inflexible policies. The medium of television has further damaged the landmarks atten- dance by nightly offering child oriented family fare. While New York's new mayor, Ed Koch, has promised to do all in the City's power to keep the Music Hall alive, and other political leaders pledge their political support, it is impossible to bring back the times that made the Hall's success, when people were impressed with the shimmer and bigness that was the grand old Music Hall. . Hillside strangler case . . . exorcism . . . Eckersley joins sox . . Judge Bonin on trial . . . skateboards craze . . . ABORTION RESPONSIBILITY: TWO SIDED, BY LINDA S. STEPHENSON Once again, men are clamoring to oppress women, this time on the matter of abortion. Locally per- sonified by two boys of the names of Gibson and Knowles, they speak from a plateau of profound ignorance based on the fact that they are typically male, American, white, and middle-class in attitude, if not in fact. These fine specimens of overgrown boyhood land those who confuse their own best in- terests with those of the latterj feign outraged morality, a concern for life, and freedom of choice, but as is par for patricarchal thought, leave women outside of that framework. While they are self- righteously concerning themselves with morality, the anti-choice people are studiously ignoring the real issue concerning abortion. That issue is power: power over women's lives, and who will wield it. Gibson and Knowles properly acknowledge the oppression of Blacks, Native Americans, japanese Americans, and others as horrifying atrocities, but conveniently avoid examining who it was that com- mitted them - MEN. Not women, but men, for men had oppressed women and denied us power long before the oppression of non-white peoples on this continent tor anywhere else for that matterj ever began. But, in keeping with that oppressive tradition, women are now being denied the basic right of self-determination through the denial of our own reproductive lives. Oh, but rights are secondary to responsibility! they cry, citing the civic responsibility of women to bear children and, with that, evoking visions of apple pie and Mom in the kitchen with children hanging all over her like possums. You want to talk about responsibility? O.K. Let's put the respon- sibility where it belongs, with the rapists, with the incestuous fathers, sons, brothers, and funny uncles so many women have known. Put it with the men who run out on pregnant women and don't give any or enough financial support, and with those who see childcare as women's work. Put it with men, who psychologically rape us with shit about female acquiesence and wifely duty and leave so many women without the option to say no, and with those who beat women andfor threaten the revocation of financial security andfor what passes for love if she doesn't put out. Put the responsibility with men and their culture which forces a women into a ritual she doesn't even want to do and doesn't know how to - doesn't even imagine she can avoid. Put the responsibility for unwanted pregnancy on the Puritans who keep responsible sex education out of the schools and who, being so uptight, won't do a very good job of educating children themselves. Put it on the Catholic Church, which bans all contraceptive measures except for the very unreliable rhythm method. Put it on the misogynist, patriarchal capitalists who market contraceptives which are ineffective at best and deadly at their worst, who give women the great choice of unwanted children or discomfort, illness, and possible death by uterine infection, hermorrhaging, blood clots, stroke, uterine perforation, cancer, and other tortuous means. You who call yourselves pro-life - will you take responsibility for the growing number of battered, abused, and starving children? Will you accept responsibility for the death of a women at the hands of an unskilled abortionist - herself or someone else - as long as abortions remain unavailable to all women? Or will you say that's her punishment for being weak, gutless, and bad ? What do you have to offer the woman who is housebound day after day with no one but children to talk to? What do you have to offer the alcoholic mother, or the barbiturate addicted mother, to whom all other avenues have long been closed? What can you give the woman who is forced to quit school, quit her job, quit her career, give up her dreams, give up her hopes of climbing out of poverty or getting off welfare because of the childlrenj that the male state said she could not have? Responsibility? Don't tell me about responsibility. Women have been fighting for it for so long, and all we've gotten is what's left over when men make a mess of things and don't want to deal with it any longer. We've borne the burdensome yoke men put on us for too long - and that burden includes being victimized by male technology tie., potentially lethal contraceptivesj being martyred for the children that they insist we have, and crying for the children that we could not have after being sterilized against our will with neither our knowledge or consent. Well, enough of that. Women are taking and will continue to take more and more responsibility for and control over our own lives. And we will take it all the way down the line, from instituting laws that pay at least a modicum of service to female autonomy, to woman defined and controlled health and gynecological care, to control of the technology that so heavily influences our lives. For as long as such tethnology and it implementation remain in the hands of men, women will never be truly free to make an informed choice in any aspect of our lives. Pretty baby . punk rock . . Israeli talks end . . Thesnail darter . . . Carol Burnett show ends . . Anita, Oh, Anita Sales of oranges were down, but growers said it wasn't Anita's fault. Instead, the singer-turned anti-gay crusader was having problems with other kinds of fruits . . . banana cream pies in the face, for instance. Since Bryant's Dade County victory of repealing the ordinance banning discrimination against homo- sexuals in housing, employment and public accomodations, gay leaders have emerged to hand the citrus song- stress high in efigy. Though Bryant's agent-husband Bob Green stated, This is no fun the singer's torment by gay rightests has produced a mixed bag of results. On the one hand there have been death threats, hostile demonstrators, hotel changes, alleged black listings among networks and occasional pies. On the other, hyped sales of her eighth book, THE ANITA BRYANT STORY, have resulted from the furor and lagging ticket sales have picked up to standing room only. Prophetic proponents of gay rights fear now that the radical center, having taken an ugly turn, has begun turning sympathizers off. Some believe that Bryant, herself, hopes to cause a public backlash by providing a steady target for the nationwide anti-Anita campaign. Despite this belief, gays have come clamoring from the closet with new confidence, looking back at Dade County as their Alamo. Meanwhile, Bryant keeps praying and singing There's Nothing Like the Love Be- tween a Woman and a Man, and husband Green keeps wishing to get back to leading a normal Life, an unlikely outcome if Anita keeps singing those songs. BLUE JEANS HAVE NEW MEANING If you are gay, wear blue jeans. Our reason for doing this was to provide an opportunity for some thought and an educational experience. Society has a stereotype of what gay people should look, act, and be like and that has very little to do with what we are really like. What is it like to be gay or a member of a minority group? Most of you will never know, because it is not something that can be explained but must be experienced. To illustrate: in our society if you are white and male you have certain rights and perogatives for no other reason than the fact that you happened to be born a white man. On the other hand, if you happened to be born a black man or woman then you are denied these same rights and perogatives. The situation with gay people is a little bit different, because we can, if we choose, to hide. The problems of discrimination and stereotyping come about when a gay de- cides not to hide any more. Several years ago when Dave Kopay came out publicly, he was no longer the ex- football player, but the gay ex-football player. Now what has all of this got to do with leans Day here at Salem State? Well a couple of things, first if you saw our advertising, you had to think 'If I wear jeans on Tuesday will people think that I am a queer? What did it feel like? Was it a comfortable feeling? Were you a little upset because people would make assumptions about you that may or may not be true without even trying to find out the truth? Gay people face these as- sumptions and prejudices every day of our lives. Second, maybe you were sort of putout thinking, Who are these people to deny me the right to wear what I want. To this the only thing I can say is every day gay people are denied rights far more serious than what to put on in the morning, such as the right to live where we want, or the right to hold a job. Sometimes even the right to live. No, I am not kidding. Ifags and dykes have been killed for no other reason than the fact that they are gay. A third reason for Jeans Day was for ourselves, as an act to express our solidarity with each other and the gay community beyond the campus. Also as a celebration of and as assertion that our gayness is a wonder- ful, creative, and positive part of our lives. To the students who either didn't know or forgot about jeans Day, I hope it wasn't too traumatic an experience, but maybe you learned something, hopefully we all did. Also maybe we are all more aware of our own prejudices. . ITT probe . . . tax delinquents to be published . Andrew Young - political prisoners . . . record rain fall . HOMOSEXUALITY: NORMALITY QUESTIONED AGAIN, BY JEPPERY WALSH In the October 5 edition of the LOG there was a thought-provoking article by the Salem Gay Task Force tnot to be confused with Sgt. Fury and His Howling Commandoesj. In this article the question was raised, Is homosexuality normal? If one didn't have an idea about whether it is normal or not, one would certainly come away less sure than otherwise. This was due to the greviously faulty logic by which the writer attempted to prove that homosexuality is normal. The writer first tried to defend the normality of homosexuality by stating that only that which we are physically constrained from doing is abnormal, like flying, since humans are born without wings. What this leaves within the realm of normality is rather more than is normal. For example, I am not physically unequipped to eat paper cups which could be washed down with draughts of paint thinner. According to the article writer's analogy this is normal. According to the analogy it is assuredly logical. The problem arises because logic, as this writer tried to employ, is not the best diviner of normality. This is because normality is a spirit, not a system. The second attempt to justify homosexuality was by pointing out its place in the realm of human his- tory. Homosexuality has existed as a significant part of human behavior for thousands of years. Well, so, for that matter, has murder. This statement also then, proves nothing. The writer failed to note that opposition to homosexuality has existed as a significant part to human behavior for thousands of years. INhere homosexuality has existed there has been thoughtful disagreement with the claim to normality of that lifestyle. Thirdly, the writer tells us that what many people mean when they claim homosexuality is abnormal is that homosexuality is not average in the statistical sense. Here, the writer makes a good point, except that it is extraneous to the argument. I will consider it anyway. The writer says that homosexuals are a minority. He goes on to point out that there is not reason for people who are unaverage in the sense of being a minority to be persecuted. I completely agree, homosexuals should not be persecuted. The writer then says that because a person or group of persons is unaverage it does not necessarily follow that they are perverted, incompetent, etc. I totally agree again. However, there are some minorities who are less competent, e.g., the mentally retarded. But none of this is really to the point. We are no closer to finding out whether homosexuality is normal by using this method than by the other two preceding methods. VVhen I speak of abnormal, I, at least, do not mean merely unaverage in the statistical or biological sense. The reason all these answers fail to give satisfaction is that the problem is more metaphysical cap- ability or biological averages, Those who wish to succeed must ask the right preliminary questions, said Aristotle in his Metaphysics. The writer has asked the wrong question. The question should not be ls homosexuality normal? but rather IN7hat is the normal or correct response to homosexuality? Aristotle can assist us again, here, by reminding us that The aim of education is to make the student like and dislike what he ought. In other words, certain objects and actions merit or deserve certain responses, like or dislike. These responses may be congruous or incongruous to the object of action. Some congruous responses are: humility towards wisdom, love towards parents, appreciation of beauty. A man who finds the universe stulifying rather than awesome has been somehow shackled with or taught an incorgruous response. The universe merits awe. A person who finds the death-by-starvation of another human being humorous is not invoking the correct response. That person's responses are not normal. This, then is the realm of normality and abnormality, and here, I believe is where the abnor- mality of homosexuality lies. Vikings headed all the way . . . Julian Bond at SSC . . . . Salem I-Iigh School sex scandal . . . Chris Everet back at play . . WARDSWORTH BY BRUCE WARD Just another proposal going through the proper channels, is the way Mr. Theodore Pikora described the controversial Federal Co-operative Education Program that may become one one of Salem State's alternatives. The program provides for two years of alternating study and work for the federal government. It has already been accepted by eight academic majors and the all-college committee and would provide students with experi- ence in their fields of study, pay them a weekly salary, and grant them academic credit, to be worked out in conjunction with their department heads -- and that seems to be a problem for some professors. Jay MCI-Iale, President of the MSCAXMTA, the teachers union at Salem State, said he would have prob- lems with professors giving up some of their academic authority to government employers. fThe employer and professor work out a grade based on a pre-arranged contractj. The English Department at S.S.C. backed up Mc- Hale by overwhelmingly voting against the program for what I consider elitist ideals. The reasons for their refusal to accept the program centered on the belief that any such concept bastardizes the purpose of a college education. This comes as no surprise to anyone who has followed the English Depart- ment's alarming decline in enrollment. While the idea of a purist education is fine, and by no means should it be eliminated, it is time the English Department faced the facts. College students want, and more importantly need, jobs upon graduation. The co-op program gives students employment preference and the much needed job experience upon graduation at a time when meaningful jobs are at a premium. Students coming from state colleges need all the help they can get since a college degree can hardly be considered a ticket to employment, especially in the Boston area, with so many private university grads competing for the few available jobs. The chance to add, at least in a tentative fashion, a program that offers added relevancy to college courses, exposure to the real world, financial support, and a chance to try out different career aspects should not be denied to students for any reason. Sure, strictly clerical jobs shouldn't receive academic credit, but the program is designed to prevent that. Job descriptions will be explicit and anything not meeting department standards can be eliminated. I.et's hope that members of the English Department will raise their heads from their pedantic and outdated books on classical education at least long enough to give a program that has unlimited beneficial pos- sibilities for the student at Salem State a chance. WORDS FOR WARDSWORD Iam writing in response to Bruce Ward's article, Wardsword, in the March 1, 1978 issue in which he criti- cizes the English Department for voting against participation in the Federal Co-operative Education Program. Since Mr. Ward was present at the meeting when the program was discussed, I would have hopes for a more detailed explanation of the reasons behind the English Department's action. The Department discussed the proposal at great length. Among the many arguments against it were the following: 1. Students might be exploited by being offered salaries lower than those paid regular employees for the same work. 2. The amount of time and effort expended by supervisors to make this a real learning experience for stu- dents would probably be insufficient. 3. Students might become poorly-paid clerks, while sacrificing the opportunity to take college-level courses. 4. Instead of providing a career opportunity, students might become locked into low-level jobs upon gradua- tion. The above concerns, coupled with problems of credit, learning contracts, controls on the type of work in- volved, staffing and supervision led the Department to conclude that participatin in this program would not be advantageous to students at this time. We in the English Department are deeply concerned with the career problems facing all students in the col- lege. In recent years we have expanded the Writing Skills Center, added courses in Advanced Writing, Tech- nical Writing, and Business Writing and established a minor in Written Communications. This past fall we held Jobs for English Majors conference to acquaint students with the great variety of opportunities available. We recognize the fact that a very large percentage of college graduates change careers more than once during their working lives, either because of the fluctuating demands of society or because of changes in their own interests. Our concern, then, is to avoid locking students into a career which may not fit their future needs and interests and to provide them with the best possible background and the greatest number of options for the future. If these concerns are elitist and purist , then we are inded happy to be so described. Sincerely, Ellen B. Vellela Chairperson, Department of English Federal funding for storm victims . . . fishing quota continues . . . 4 Salem drug raids . . . state workers rally for raises The greatest gift of life is friendship and I have received it, stated Hubert Humphrey, as the Senate chamber shook with a standing ovation and wave of intense emotion, wel- coming back the heart of VVashington politics for the past thirty years. Thought by some never to return to the Capitol, Humphrey arrived with a bouyant splash, following major surgery which revealed pelvic cancer, inoperable and diagnosed as terminal. just eleven weeks after that prognosis, Humphrey once again assumed his seat behind the desk he has occupied for twenty-one years, reaffirming his goals of restoring harmony to the Senate and trust in the government. Cheeks sunken, body gaunt and fragile, Humphrey boarded AIR PCRCE ONE as a guest of the man who extinguished his last hope for the White House. On board, Carter, in a singular gesture of honor, signed a bill naming Washington's new Health, Educa- tion and Welfare headquarters the Hubert Humphrey Building. One-time adversaries forgotten, and hatchets, even the one sharpened by Carter's reference to Humphrey as a has been, had been buried. I want to help Carter. I like him, I have confidence in him, stated the Senator, a relationship the result of Carters need for VVashington's ultimate insider and Humphrey'-s valiantly silent battle with death. . . . Revere sex scandal . . . women in priesthood. . .united nation Coma . . . PCP-angel dust . . . Billy Joel . . . laetrile . We all go down eventually and this makes us sad, but you always have, for the rest of your life, the knowledge that you were a winner to the last, I want to go out a winner, I really do. Muhammed Ali Across the ring was a young, strong, fast fighter, with a crown to win and nothing to lose, Ali was looking at his own shadow. The decision was split after 15 lashing rounds. judge Art Lurie: 143-142, Ali. Judge Lou Tabat: 145- 150, Spinks. judge Harold Buck: 144-141, Spinks. And in the deathly stillness of the plush Las Vegas emporium, the shout reverbrated, The new Heavy weight Champion of the World, Leon Spinksf' All but the first two words were drowned in the tumultuous greeting of a new king, just as the silence before the verdict spoke of the anticipation of the passing of The Greatest. Ali was a unique athlete, his lifestyle penetrating far beyond the boxing ring, draft resister, black muslim convert, Olympic Gold Medalist,the Louisville Lip. In defeat, as in his many victories, he sought the microphone once more. I lost fair and square to Spinks. I did everything right, and I lost. I lost simply because Spinks was better, that's all. It's just another experience in my life, nothing to cry about. As a youth, it was courage and stamina which won him the Title from Sonny Liston. He was a dazzling, dancing fighter then. Against Ken Norton, he was a thinking fighter. But in February, he was an old fighter, the 36 year old body executing actions too many seconds after impulse. Spinks, 24, after an amateur career which ended with the winning of the Olympic Light Heavyweight Gold Medal, as had Ali, fought only seven times as a professonal when he met Ali in the ring, never having fought more than ten rounds. The Title required 15, the last five rounds taking the true measure of the contenders. The odds against the newcomer were so great, that only one Las Vegas betting shop would cover wages. Ali talked and taunted as he always had in the early days, but rested longer on the ropes and gradually, without apparent concern, gave rounds away to Spinks. In the tenth round, Ali's trainer, Angelo Dundee observed that Spinks' posture had reverted to the bobbing of an amateur, and counseled the Heavyweight Champion to Take him out now. With the snake-like jab and sharp rights to Spinks' head, he tried, but failed, grazing the quick dodging opponent, or missing altogether. Swinging for the knockout in the 15th round, all that was left to save Ali his Championship, the power was gone, and was absorbed by an equally exhausted Spinks. Unable to fight any longer, battered, swollen and beaten, Ali, still standing, accepted the final bell. The following day, he left on a global journey, this time to Bangladesh, where he was to dedicate a sports stadium named in his honor. He left behind a new king, a crown he had relinquished and a gloriousxpast. . . Chevroletflford-recalls 78 cars . . . Rhodesian peace plan . . . . . Traffic ban during storm . . . Winter Island . . . Salem State students were among the fortunate minority who looked upon the storm as a welcomed holiday. But for the majority of New England, I3ebruary's blizzard of the century brought a nightmare of death and destruction. For 40 hours, coastal residents lived in fear of their homes and their lives as winds up to 110 m.p.h. and waves of 50 ft, slammed the Northeast. And then the situation in Boston began to worsen. The four ft. of snow dumped in less than two days left main roads impassable. For 100,000 people, two power black-outs cut off electricity as the storm raged. Never ending lines of snowbound residents stripped the few grocery stores open of food staples and then of almost anything edible. Not for another two days, when major high- ways were partially cleared, was the city restocked with food. All public bus and private car travel was banned by Governor Michael Dukakis who appeared on television each day at 4 p.m. to extend the ban for an additional agonizing day, leaving thousands of motorists stranded in the city. A three-day bank holiday was declared, and as the money supply of many families began to diminish, stores were asked by public officials to begin accepting personal checks and IOUs. For five days the city and suburbs remained under house arrest, while all four-wheel-drive vehicles and trucks, 20,000 state workers, 4,000 National Guardsmen and 300 federal troops from Georgia, North Carolina and Texas combined forces to clear the snow. Their primary effort was to plow a runway at Logan airport to allow the Army to fly in additional front-end loaders, dump trucks and emergency generators. Buffetted by the wind and waves, the famous Peter Stuyvesant, part of Anthony's Pier Four Restaurant, was torn from it's concrete pilings and destroyed as it slowly sank in Boston Harbor. Outside of Boston, some of New Englands landmarks lay in pieces. ln Eastham, on Cape Cod, the dwelling made famous by Henry Beston's 1928 bestseller THE OUTERMOST HOUSE, was leveled. In Rockport, raging seas battered the red fishing shack Motif No. I, a favorite subject for painters, completely destroying the structure. The state of Maine lost three lighthouses and the Old Grchard Beach pier where Benny Goodman and Louis Armstrong once played. ln the end, the hurricane-like storm, which paralysed New York city for merely 24 hours, and entirely spared the Mid-west, had claimed the lives of 50 people and caused an estimated half a billion dollars' worth of damage and devastation. v it X xml R :iii 1 'F ' ff 5-.c4f-4+ 5 'i,,g -, . Ag, 4: 344. fifsr, 21-fs I , s 'api' U . 1 , Q ' 5: va. . avg grlcykivxhvgsin Q,:.,w.,- fi se-fr' ,. :R Aww ' yi 'fair-m0 'Haig ' '.- ' ' , V 'I v J M .5 .. an Sd ' ' Xfietnarn ese refugees saved by Navy . . . sewer treatment plant . . Lis. i , I . . . Indians lose Mashpee . . . UN troops in Lebanon . . sAMAR1TAN sTUDENTs SURVIVE sNowsToRM The snowstorm of February 1978 , . .a storm that will be relived over and over, stories that will become exag- gerated, memories that will always be with us. And while some students brag about the number of beers con- sumed or the number of hours slept, other students are recovering from volunteer work that had many work- ing straight out for thirty or more hours. Among the good Samaritan deeds done by S.S.C. students: About sixty students volunteered to dig out Salem Hospital and the North Shore Children's Hospital. Several student nurses volunteered to work around the clock at both hospitals. Students in groups of three to ten dug out elderly persons in the area for free. The campus personnel in general also helped prevent a major snowstorm from becoming a major disaster. DAKA food director Chet Connors stuck out the storm days, spending an evening at the Hawthorne Hotel even though he was sick with the flu. Connors was helped by Assistant Manager Peter Rix whose first day on the job became a three-day induction period. DAKA also gave out free brownies and coffee to students who attended the Wednesday night movie in the Union building. President Penson called DAKA service, under the circumstances, fabulous A brief rationing period brought about few grumbles and the kids were super according to Manager David Bibo. All recreation facilities were open for free to students during the storm. Pool, ping pong, and pin ball machines were put to good use by students suffering from cabin fever according to Student Union Director john Galaris. Speaking of fever, a reported 180 dorm students suffered from a viral flu during the storm as well as other minor injuries from slipping and sliding about. Dean Mathewson from SLED got the outdoor speakers working for snow shovelers who reportedly worked while doing the show shovel shuffle. Dean also managed to pipe music through the College Union corridors, and put together the sound and lighting for Friday's mixer and Wednesday night's movie. The Friday night mixer, featuring the Great Rubber Band came close to getting 100 percent of the on-sick dorm students, thanks to the efforts of John C-alaris, Bruce Wedel and others. Peter Della Monica and Edward Manning at the Sports Complex, managed to open the facility for students who needed and were able to get out of their rooms. .,4v A r ' i .. I , .,..,.-L f '4M--74 1, D . i Q. Q, ' ' ' NME 3 u N ' ' x QT V' ' tm. -. u -W, Q ,..-14 'm,., - yay '- V - .- ' W Ir we c jf' QAXXQKGKK i in i 4 ' D 4 .rx .f . Q' pr - as- ' T . . . John Wayne in Mass General . . . Connecticut bottle bill . . Up with people . . . civil service test leaks . . . Maisiello . . THREEPENNY OPERA - YOU'RE Nor SHORTCHANGED BY BRUCE WARD It was as if you had stumbled through a time warp and ended up in London's Combat Zone, circa 1900. XN'enches caress themselves suggestively, beggars presented themselves - obnoxious in manner, nauseous in apparell, and a huge, decaying factory - cobwebs and all, envelope the audience with a wretchedness that was so much a part of the Industrial Revolution era and England's working class. from the Streetsingers opening, leering Ballad of Mack the Knife' '...' 'Sexy Sadie - wonder what got into her? sung by the versatile Lonny Black, through the The World Is A Mean, a frightening yet striking and welll-choreographed beggars' anthem, and finally the comic-relief so professionally brought off by David Ackley as Queen Victoria's messenger, Threepenny succeeds - not only as a satirical black comedy, but as a production of professional quality put on by an up and coming theatre department at S.S.C. There were a few minor complaints about the production - it ran close to three hours and some felt it could have been shorter, and the timing during some of the songs was a bit off, but most of the after-play comments centered on the remarkable staging, a product of Technical Director Whitney Whiz White and the experience one came away feeling as if he had taken part in the drama, and not merely as a member of the audience. The cast and Artistic Director David George did such a convincing job of making the audience feel like beggars - we were ridiculed, solicited, and even made to work for the other beggars, that one left the theatre feeling a bit more humble and dirty tthe realistic dust on the stage came close to overwhelming the first five rowsj. George Berry, as the impeccable folk-hero, Mack the Knife, does a fine job of presenting the paradoxical butcher, and he makes it hard not to like a truly despicable character. Chris Hansens jenny is seductive and believable when she turns in Mack the martyr. Her portrayal of a woman who feels betrayed and strikes back as viciously as possible, is complimented by her singing, and except for a near-fall off a chair being used as a prop, she moved gracefully through each song. The prostitutes, played by Debby Comfort, Donna Pinciaro, Betty Ann Usovicz, Debbie Vermillion, Char- lene Day, and Laura Martel, were so deliciously decadent and vulgar one wonders if they were indeed acting. Also worthy of note are Brian Thibodeau and Marie Clark as Mr. and Mrs. Peachum, the sloven satirical caricatures of lower middle-class London, Pamela Brotherton as the naive and pure Polly. The sugary sweet Love Song and bitter Jealousy Duet were equally well-executed and the latter accentuated by the marvelous characterization of Lucy Brown, played by Lynne Chatis. Steve Yaskell, as the stero-typed cop-on-the-take, Tiger Brown, also succeeds in creating a very believable character who genuinely feels a bond of friendship to a man he's helped Knot without recompense, of coursel and who must suffer at Tiger's hands. This stark, serio-comic dramatization of the Bertolt Brecht play, suggested by a play written by john Cway in 1728 called The Beggars Dperaf' is another tribute to the devotion and hard work of a theatre group that is fast making its mark on the North Shore. Do not miss Threepenny Opera , it's a play you'll never forget, and besides, who knows what that sharp blade, Mack the Knife may do if you don't? A Y 'L ...i I arry Flynt-born again . . .pup seal killings . . . China-nuclear test . New energy bill . . . nuclear sub crew reacts to TB tests . GREATEST sUccEss, BY PETE BARTOLIK The final figures are not in yet, but Salem State Theatre's gigantic production of Brecht's Threepenny Opera the past two weeks was the most successful main stage presentation ever, according to Artistic Direc- tor David George. Plagued by bureaucratic foul ups and the winter weather, the production was delayed four months, in- curred copyright penalties and other bills costing more than S1200 over projections. I thought I was cursed, said George. The delays caused by the contract problems in removing asbestos from the ceilings of the admin- istration building resulted in cancellation of Lysistrata, a greek comedy about sex and war, and the loss of a tremendous amount of potential revenue. The production drew over 1000 students, according to George, and was a tremendous improvement of last year's production of A Midsummer Night's Dream which was in national competition but only coaxed 175 students during its performance on campus. George said that the members of the cast were experiencing a tremendous let down with the end of Three- penny something they worked at for four months to put on for six days. But, said George, what is most de- pressing is to think that this is Wizzard's CWhitney Whitej swan song. White, the technical director and creator of the magnificent staging for Threepenny, is not being rehired by Salem State because of a require- ment for credits beyond a degree, and the college is apparently unwilling to waive the requirment. George expressed concern that some people were under the assumption that the Theatre was making tre- mendous amounts of money. He stated that all the money has already been slated to pay the costs of the delays and for other productions this year. He also wishes that students would take more interest in where their money is spent. There are our producers, he said. Citing the mention in Critics Corner in the Boston Globe, George said that the Theatre was doing a great job getting people interested in Salem State. He said that when they see something like Threepenny they wonder what else the college and students have going. THREE PENNY FEEDBACK tions put on by Salem State. ever, to learn that Mr. Whitney White nical rule requiring additional credits killeth, but the spirit giveth life. Keep up the good work! . . . Cosmonaut space shot . . . human rights for Ireland day . . My wife and I had the privilege of attending the opening night of Three Penny Opera and we were thrilled' We loved it so much we came back again on the following Thursday and saw it again. It is a magnificent produc- tion. A number of years ago I saw it in Boston put on by a professional com- pany and Salem State performances were far superior. I was thrilled to dis- cover the high quality in the produc- I am extremely disappointed, how- the technical director, will not be re- hired by the school because of a tech- It is tragic when technical requirements cause a school to lose some of the most creative teachers. We went through all this at my college, Tufts, a few years ago, when one of the most exciting pro- fessors was let go because he had not written enough books. Even good rules have to be broken sometimes in order to make wise decisions. In the words of St. Paul, The letter of the law . Brinks robbery filmed in Boston . . . Bruins go for cup . . BRAWL DROPS VIKES B. O'Reilly, D. Sorenson, A. Zeitz Last week Salem State's Varsity Hockey Team suffered two losses - Merrimack, 4-1, and St. Anselm's, 5-7. These two defeats dropped SSC from second to third place and we must now fight to hold onto that. On Monday night, the re-match of the season pitted Salem against Merrimack and ended in a huge brawl. Fans from both sides cheered on their respective teams and the fever was high. After solidly defeating the Warriors 7-2 on Friday night, the Vikings found themselves three goals down at the end of the first period. In fact Salem did not seem to be able to put their play together and were often contained in their own end. With seven minutes left in the game, a fight started amongst the players on the ice. Co-Captain Larry Ciold- berg fired the puck at the Merrimack goal well after the whistle was blown and reveived an elbow from Larry Nicklaus for his efforts. The next thing the fans knew, Ed Sousa was pitted against Tom Kilduff and Ted Konos, and Kevin Flynn and Mike Clasby were similarly paired off against Dan Kreiner. Basically the fight was clean until a Merrimack player dragged Clasby to the Warrior's bench where his teammates became in- volved. After the fights were finally broken up by the refs it was announced that the game was over, even though there were seven minutes left in regulation time. All the players on the ice received a game disqualification and a five minute major, and because of the action at the Merrimack bench, the Warriors lost another man for a game. Larry Kilduff was the only player to receive a two game disqualification. As far as the actual playing went Salem did not seem to be able to move the puck beyond their own end. Many of the fans and the players who were not suspended felt the refs 'lost control of the game' They weren't calling a lot of the high sticking early , was how john Bolduc Viking Forward described it. Undoubtedly, Merrimack did not want to lose and were going to win at any cost, clean or not. COLLEGE SPORTS VIOLENCE: UNNECESSARY The brawl which ended last week's hockey game between Salem State and Merrimack is poignant example of the depths to which the governing bodies of collegiate sports have let inter collegiate hockey sink. Incidents of violent and unsportsmanlike conduct in college and even high school hockey are occuring alarmingly more often. Salem State and Merrimack are not isolated violators of amateur conduct, the prevalence of roughhouse tactics has been demonstrated all too well on the weekly Channel 7 telecasts of ECAC Division I Hockey. Collegiate sports grew out of that ancient era when the dominant theory of education was that both mind and body should be liberally developed. Unfortunately with the rapid rise of prominence of professional sports and subsequent television exposure, there has been a regrettable trend among college athletes to assume the win at ANY cost philosophy that for the professional may result in a larger playoff check. Of course the aim of any game is to win, but to intentionally seek to injure an opponent as a means to that goal has always been directly contradictory to the philosophies upon which the concepts of amateur competition and sportsman- like behavior are founded. In College Hockey violent and unsportsmanlike incidents are becoming so com- mon that the sport is rapidly reaching that point where such conduct becomes practice because it is inadequate- ly, or not at all, discouraged by appropriate athletic authorities. Prime responsibility rests with the individual coach to instill the larger concepts of sportsmanlike competi- tion in his players. When that basic grounding is momentarily forgotten during the heat of play it is the responsibility of the game officials to keep the players within the boundaries of a clean and decent game. Should the play get away from the control of these officials the governing bodies of collegiate sports are required to apply appropriate suspensions that will discourage the violators and all other contestants from engaging in such activities in the future. With the current rise to prominence of such incidents as elbowing, stick swinging, and fighting, it seems clear to us that somebody in this chain of responsibility is not doing an adequate job. All three of these parties, coaches, officials and authorities should evaluate their performance. If knowledge in the basic philosophy of amateur competition is lacking then it rests with each individual coach to provide it. If penalities are not en- forced strictly and evenly than referees and their employers must take immediate steps to tighten up the en- forcement. And, if this is not enough the responsibility rests with the authorities in the ECAC and the NCAA to int rr-.iw the severity of penalizing infractions to a point where the competition must stop and think of the Irlllf-l'llll1'IIlf w to their team before engaging in wilfull violence. Finally it rests with all students who support iritriir ollf-giate competition through student fees to make certain that the appropriate individuals at each col- lege do riot ignore these responsibilities. . . Celtics out of steam . . . Panama treaty passes house . . . . Abortion issue to be attached to budget . . . arson in Lynn . . s.c:.A. sUPPoRTs coNcERT I would like to voice my support and that of the Student Government for Bob Zinck's effort to hold a con- cert in the Sports Complex. There are a number of good reasons why this kind of event should become a reality. The rising cost of entertainment makes this kind of proposal almost essential if we are to use student funds to their best pos- sible advantage. This year the administration has been hit by a tremendous fiscal crunch.They should under- stand the economic advantages of this proposal quite well. A concert of this size would bring students to- gether tbelieve me, if there's anything that this campus needs it's students getting to studentsj I believe the case for having a concert is quite valid. It would help to bridge the enormous gap between commuters and students. The purpose of this institution is to serve the student population and the people of the Common- wealth. What then are the major problems? Why can't we use a facility that we pay over 5122000.00 to support? We have been given essentially two arguments. The first has been that the administration does not have a policy for having a cultural or social event. The second is that we are in a time when relations with the community are strained fthis is the same community that students bring millions of dollars of revenue intoj Policy should not be that much of a problem. I understand that the appropriate committee is meeting and that a policy statement should be going to Dr. Penson for approvalfdisapproval. I see the points about relations with the community as the only really valid reason for delaying such an event. However, I feel that if a con- certed effort is made between the administration and the students, that not only can this problem by solved, but we can actually improve the present situation by showing that Salem State College can handle itself. This has to be done sooner or later, and I would like to see it done sooner. -John T. O'Connell, President SGA CONCERT: SMOOTH SAILING The closely watched concert in the Sports Complex last Sunday went according to plan and both the Salem Police and President Pen- son expressed appreciation to the planners of the concert and the students in general. About 1800 students caught the annual Spring Concert and although some felt the seating was a bit uncomfortable, most of the comments were on how smooth the concert went. Talking I-Ieads, the first group, drew strong reactions both for and against, and when Dr. Penson was asked how he felt about the group, he said he thought the drummer had a good effective beat, for the first time I heard stu- dents complain that a band was too loud. The comedy of Edmunds and Curley de- finitely had the college humor touch and hot upon all the right subjects if the applause was any indicator. Pousette!Dart seemed a bit too mellow for many, but .by playing some songs that made them unknowns over night, they worked the crowd up sufficiently. But the real story is how everything went according to the police, the administration and most of all the students. Yes, with an all out success like this concert, many are talking about more concerts and a better utilization of the previously sports only O'Keefe center. Senior and concert Organizer Bob Zinck said he couldn't have been happier with the cooper- ation and help he received from all those who pitched in. . . Cost of living up 775 . . . proposition 19 . . . car insurance up 55 , f , N ? Cggfizfffzafzzaw l ,ffm 955mg mm EDWARD M, PENSON P R E S I D E N T july 13, 1978 Dear Colleagues: You may recall that when I first joined you here at Salem I stated publicly at our opening convocation, in the presence of members of the Board of Trustees, that it was my expectation land hopej that the Board would evaluate my performance as President after three years. That evaluation was to have included assessment by faculty, staff, students, and members of the sur- rounding community as well as the Board and its Chancellor. It was my belief that if such a broad-based evaluation were largely favorable, I could then, in turn, evaluate my own position, the life I was living, and the prospects here for continued service, and then decide whether I should remain for another two or three years or move on to something more satisfying. In the absence of that extensive evaluation by the Board, and stimulated by a very attractive offer from another System, I have proceeded to evaluate my own situation, with particular emphasis on the quality of my life here. It has been an extremely difficult decision to make, but I have decided to accept the position as Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin - Oshkosh effective September 2, 1978. It is important to me that you should know the following facts: 1. The interaction between the University of Wisconsin System's search group and me was not initiated by me. I had not been looking, 2. The effective date of my leaving was decided mutually by the Chancellor of the Massachusetts State College System and the chairman of the Board in separate discussions with me. 3. I offered to stay longer if either the Chancellor or Board Chairman felt the College was not sufficiently stable, they both opined that the College was com- paratively and impressively stable. 4. I also offered to turn down the offer I had received, if they believed that this would be an inappropriate or high risk time for the System here. They expressed appreciation for my offer, and indicated that I should not have to make such an accommodation. I appreciate their support. The prospects in Wisconsin are exciting, and the challenges, which are severe and several, are exhilarating, too. I-Iowever, a part of my decision was based on the kind of life I have been experiencing while seeking adequate support for public higher education and for Salem State College within this Commonwealth. It's the process again. I find myself reluctant to spend major portions of my life pounding the yellow brick road to an from Boston fighting for dollar decisions which emerge from no plan, no rationale, and no procedural visibility. tThe process has, on occasion helped our College, but that doesn't make it a better processj. Educators should not have to be suppli- cantsp at least not full time. Most important, there must be a plan, visible to the people, which forms the base of our funding. I do understand the political process and I do understand the uniqueness of Massachusetts politics. We have been comparatively fortunate for having strong political alliances. But I find the process increasingly chaotic, meaningless, and personally repug- nant. And it appears to be getting worse. My preference is to spend my time serving a college or university with the same upward mobility missing, but working more as an educator, on more education - related matters, and with satisfactions derived from the successes of students, faculty, and staff. There is one very positive thought for all of us at this moment, our College is stable, we can be confident of our continuity, and our campus - like the future, is brighter than it was three years ago. At my request the Board has taken steps promptly to resolve the question of selecting my successor. They have appointed Dr. Walter T. james Acting President for the period of time required to conduct a proper search. For the first time in three years we have a budget which is adequate to run the College. For now, Georgann and I will be leaving on that overseas vacation we've been putting off for over three years, and when we return, I shall complete my duties here dealing with transitional matters in full cooperation with the Acting President. With gratitude for your devotion to our College during my service at Salem State, and with very considerable admiration for your and with the greatest affection, I am Cordially, EMP:Sl bb Edward M. Penson President ' QL! .- U ' V figs. f M.. X - A Edward M. Penson 2 S.S.C. President 1975-1978 'r ,- iq. . f f A N xx9t V' ,, --. '-s...Q- . aA ' K. AX! 'Fl' , I . -f Q 1 w . -fi 4 E - H it if-K Q- ,ar '35 Mu' 5 r' ,-A 'fs-Y f ,. , ml'-: .-' . ,xxx 2,--K.. , 1 1.,4f'?f x,i'-, LM .9 ' L ' - ' .. , , Y ' ' 1 'I ,-0 , .e'g'? ., . 'Rf 1 V fl ' 1-, QL! 4, is A, .,:: 6 5 .b .. LM., , 5' I,-Q, vnu ' C , 18, F36 45: -z fl , if-4' 155 'T .- -H- ,g?1':' 'C ,6i5,r5 ..,. .N A M -,.' 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I. bie Mayo, Steve ward Greenberg Candy Dederi Brian Honra C5 X Peter J E ontent OI' and his ready wit have of S S C the most in having this many roadblocks, de- For those of you who and as your peers. For Vail Olll' 3 little faith works won- efforts. quality of the book Neistor of Josten's what a handful of Clipper. His ex- to our staff. Without smiles, your and memory. gg, lyk' Clifford, MacDonald, Dara Lablanc, Barbara Y Lyle, Tom Page and Mulvey Deb- Patty Egnet, Kastrinakis, I o f ll AL L.. n D' ue- - w,1!A'N ' Q . r , 1 P if 5: 1 1 Q 1 .-PW' QQ., 0 ,pm 9 I O f 9 '4 I '- f I , 9 ., u -Y i ' s 0 , Sk ,.. I 0.31 f 0 o 1 Dafa Q a, ,.,. ,N 4. 3? 'T' P 'k f O 'g. v F Oz, 'Tl .lu- al l Of '4 .v'Q' PV sv r . -1 ' Oo 5' ' sv. Q Co . sf 0 , 5 if Q,,.d g 4' 5' w VP. ' A W' S2 r-52 'W 5 , ' , , I I .,, II lip l ff if X X I ' . 4, ' I . I - I , 1 , , 2 ' I: . A' b I If, ,, . X. J -?x I' ! S .- K X 'Ti' I: - ,X ETS F-' , ,f I I, 5 I' 1 I I I I ' f va-' X gf 1' f . 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Salem State University - Clipper Yearbook online collection, 1975 Edition, Page 1

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