Southeastern Massachusetts University - Scrimshaw Yearbook (North Dartmouth, MA)

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O CD D 1-+ CD 1 9. X -I O 1 O 3' wavisawim iiLia'U0S1Sd 'C' 1 . 3 n 4 I Ki. 1. 1 I z 4 4 Q 1 'tx .P . pf U 9 tl? 5, ,gh Ig Q 'Y-Jyfwni' -is - ' -rf as 2 if c is A .-. . ,ll 'ff .1 - ,. W I f? f -fQ,y5 This '1 aff' mf. fjrigl , 2 FW-sg'?jcl' I'-l'iTx'5-ii? 5' r er Wayne Nl. Dwyer PHIL NIIVIESKERN Oh, that reminds me...this is a pretty nice place. It's not big like U.lVlass. My sister is there and whenever l visit-I feel lost. This school has things l definately don't like though. For instance, I am 1: a Biology major and I can't get a biology course for next year. But then it's really O.K. lt's not too big and it's not too small. l guess it's just right. Because of it's special size, it's big enough so you can get a pretty fair variety of experiences out of it, but small enough so you can get to know a good number of people and get to know them pretty well.l guess that's one of the best things that this school 3 has to offer... it's big but it's smalI.rJ A .M :NT ' FATHER DANIEL BARRIGAN' ...to me he is not the wild noisemaker the press portrays, the government distrusts, the church fears...a hollow priest. He loves God and men, inseparably. I Catholics and Americans have suffered by the truth he has spoken...mostly their pride. In protection of their J pride, Southeast Asia and the world have suffered immeas- urabIy...the ultimate truth, Death. 7 0 4 jf I 0 I X I 7 ' I P With a hand on my shoulder and a smile, he is a friend... I a sign of hope, a rare conscience in a system that has become comfortable, weakened. His restlessness is complemented with a sense of solitude...a clean heart. l 1 He has caught sight of the l am of life while the world I, Q I is in gear with the I am not. , 1 I I Plenitudo legis est dilectio. john pau' Iandry D I ' ' Richard Nl. Furtardo Hamed Y. Funmilayo Nlary Lou Frias spew,

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'34 'e 1 ,ff ii K ' C w I g Fred J. Garnish T-e'renceP Garvey Cynthia ART TEBBETTS Chris: How do you feel about working in the SMU bar? Art: Oh, I enjoy it. lt's provably my most favorite thing l've done in all my years here. lt's a real nice way to meet people, and everybody 'knows who you are. Chris: Has SMU changed your attitudes toward people and Art: That's a terrible question to ask somebody who's about to graduate, 'cuz l'm really nervous about life in general and l have no idea what I'm gonna do when l leave SlVlU. That old senior depression is settling in. lt's hard to say if SlVlU's changed me. l've grown while l've been here. l don't know whether l would've grown the same had l not been here. Back in the early years of turmoil here, I got into some politics and developed a bit of political awareness. l'm more into me now, developing my interests and thoughts. l think a lot of people around feel the same way. Because of that l don't think we'll have any more big movements like we had before. Chris: Do you have any reflections on the past political movements that occurred on campus? Art: I think they were good. I think a lot of people entered into it with a naive concept of what was going on. Getting into the movement helped to sharpen their political awareness. l believe a lot of the poeple like me who liked the movement got in to work for change, and thought they could do something important and relevant, found out after 2 or 3 years that you can't change the Government, it's just much bigger than any of us thought. You can't do it by marching and stuff. Chris: Do you feel those movements managed to change things on campus back in the Driscoll era? i Art: Well, we were fighting an evil that was highly visible. It took a couple of years. I think most everybody who came to SMU back during the Joe Driscoll days was from New Bedford and they lVl A Hambu