~---------..:>"-----------------
Core Curriculum Introduced With Freshman Class by Kathy Stevens and Karen Jablonski Inaugurated with the freshman class this year, the General Education Core is an innovative curriculum. According to Dr. Beverly Miller, Academic Dean, the core is a broad approach to the liberal arts as a relevant method of problem solving. Core Planned The concept was brought under consideration two years ago when the idea of curriculum change was discussed. At this time the school was looking for a more relevant approach to the liberal arts which would utilize the talents and the abilities of the faculty. Salve's core curriculum is unique among college curriculums in this country. After a series of faculty meetings, it was decided to implement the core curriculum with the Class of '77. Theme of Change Within the core lie three tracks centered around the theme of change, taught by a total of 25 faculty members. Track one, Energy : Its M anifestati ons and T ransformations) coordinated by Dr. Morris, approaches change through the disciplines of science, ma'th and sociology. 0 on c l us ions) Inner Space) Religious Experience and · Expression is coordinated by Dr.
EBB TIDE
Volum XV, No. II
SALVE REGINA COLLEGE/Newport, Rhode Island
October, 1973
·----------------------------~ Hello,
D~d!
Fathers Have Own Weekend by Anne Quigley "Your father is like a little boy with a new toy, he is so excited abou't spending the weekend with you," said one mother to her daughter about the upcoming Father-Daughter Weekend. Marking its thirteenth consecutive year, the weekend's activites take place on October 2728. The enjoyment begins at 9:15 Saturday morning with registration and a coffee hour in Ochre Court. The rest of the morning is devoted to attendance of "mini classes" by the fathers and daughters. Then follows a business meeting and a buffet lunch at Miley Hall at noon. The afternoon consists of a tour of Ochre Court and a Glee Club concert. In the evening there is a cocktail hour and dinner at The Coachmen in Tiverton, followed by dancing in the Great Hall of Ochre Court. The weekend concludes with a Mass and brunch on Sunday.
Michael Werle. This second track incorporates the disciplines of psychology, physiology, creative arts and theology. Sr. Mary Jean Tobin coordinates track three, Other vo;.ces - Patterns and Profi les) which involves such disciplines as history, literature and sociology. The evaluation will combine the three tracks for credit. Final grades will be given on the basis of credit or no credit at the end of each semester.
Your best weekend yet could be Salve's Fall Weekend, October 12-13, which presents to S.R.C. students and the general public the dual opportunity of catching a party both Friday and Saturday nights.
Student Views The general reaction of the freshmen is favorable toward the core, but some are apprehensive of its experimental nature. Any freshmen wishing to voice opinions or suggestions are encouraged to speak with the coordinators or with Dean Miller.
Friday, October 12, could find you at Sully's, surrounded by the sensational "greaser" sounds of "The Flashbacks," new to the Rhode Island circuit from Connecticut. From 9-1, with an admission fee of $1.50 per person, slide into the 't imes by slicking down and showing up as greas-
Christian Life Center Plans Action~
by Susanne Neely Salve Regina College has a new Christian Life C e n t e r (CLC), which intends to be a dynamic undertaking designed to serve the college and the greater community by actively
1973 Graduate Returns to Campus
On the job, MJSs O'Malley jots notes outside the Creative Arts Center.
Fall Weekend Features Golden Oldies and Boat Ride on October 12-13 Fest by Susanne Neely
fostering Christian living and commitment, liturgical experience, Christian social action, ecumenical groupings, group encounters, discussion panels, and contacts with other religious and secular humaniSts.
ers. Featured oldies by the sextet will be rock and roll revivals of Chuck Berry, Jerry Lee Lewis, Elvis Presley and many more. Continuing the fun will be a boatride Saturday night. The boat, with a live band, leaves the Bristol Dock at 8:30 p.m. and returns at midnight. Tickets are $3 per person with as much beer as you can drink. For anyone needlhg transportation, a shuttle bus will run between Salve and the Bristol Dock at 7:15 p.m. at $1 per person. Contact Mary Ann Dydo, social committee chairman, for answers to any ques'tions.
by Lynn Burke Miss Paula O'Malley, a 1973 graduate of Salve Regina College, was recently named assistant to the director of the theatre arts department on campus. Theatre arts is directed by Miss Joan David, under whom Miss O'Malley fills the capacity of production managing and technical designing. Miss O'Malley's first encounter with the theatre arts department came last yeat- when she was asked by Miss David to substitute for a part in Ionesco's The Bald Soprano. Having only three days in which to learn her lines, Miss O'Malley managed to portray her role successfully in meeting the deadline of production. Until this time, Miss O'Malley never considered a possible career affiliated with the theatre, as she was pursuing a B.A. in psychology. Miss O'Malley worked in summer stock this past summer at the Newport Casino. There she came into contact with three major theatre groups, and was closely associated with The Lyric Company and Mademoi selle Modiste. Her job dealt primarily with technical designing and chorus work. Among many interests, Miss O'Malley enjoys three-dimensional chess and water skiing. When asked about future plans, she replied, "I would like to pursue a graduate degree in theatre but I am not sure as to whether or not I would like to make teaching theatre a permanent career."
Realized Promises When Dr. Frank Maguire, chairman of the CLC committee, was asked about his new responsibilities, he said, "The committee is very grateful to everyone who helped us to move into our new home. We are not going to promise the world and deliver a handful of soil! We want to make things happen, and with a quality and a consistency that will serve the needs of the college and the greater community." A Community Experience When questioned about the committee's plans to achieve its objectives, Dr. Maguire continued: "Consider the baptism on Sunday, September 30th. The fact 'that it was our son is incidental. It could have happened with anyone's son or daughter. To me that was vibrant religious experience. It had a way of gathering up in a liturgical format the joy and the happiness an entire community experiences in the presence of new human life in a Christian setting. I think it was an ideal way to begin to achieve our objectives." Future Happenings The committee's plans for the rest of the first semester are as follows : a series of weekly events in the m o n t h of October devoted to respect for life · in the unborn, the exceptional child, the imprisoned f!nd 'the aging; in November, a liturgical event in memory of Mr. Richard McGinn and a social action event by the college in collecting and distributing Thanksgiving baskets; in December, an interdisciplinary event tentatively planned around the areas of religious studies and creative arts. For the second semester, the committee is planning to devote the month of Feburary to the concerns of young men and women. The remainder of the semester is open and the committee invites suggestions.
At Maher Center
Special Education-Involvement: l(ey Word by Marladonna McCarthy There are over 10 million handicapped people in the United States. Some suffer from physical defects, others from mental inadequacies. All of them, how:. ever, need help. They must learn to cope with an environment which seems strange and often hostile. To accomplish this, they must have a basic educational foundation .
While playing outside the James L Maher Center, Teddy stops to greet his visitors a.nd decides to flash the camera a big smile.
Salve Students Involved The James L. Maher Center in Newport affords the handicapped a multi-faceted education. The Center operates in close conjunction with Salve Regina. For years Salve students, under 'the guidance of Sister Kathryn Murphy, educational director of the Center, have worked in various Center programs on a volunteer basis. Five Salve graduates presently teach at the Center. The innumerable hours which Salve girls have con'trib-
uted to the Center make it what it is today - one of the finest special education programs in the state. In turn, several of the Center's staff take advantage of Salve's diversified special education curriculum. Ken Sergent, director of the Regional Center, is also a part-time teacher at Salve. Atmosphem: Conducive to Learning The Center's programs range from pre-school to a sheltered workshop. One of 'the first things a visitor to the Center notices is its friendly atmosphere. Every person enrolled in the programs, regardless of the degree of their handicap, is treated as a unique individual. Teachers work to make children feel they are important members of society. Classrooms are adorned with colorful, imaginative decorations, the majority of which are the work of the children.
Exceptional Programs The Center also conducts several other exceptional programs. One program is held in an apartment belonging to 'the Center and completely furnished by donation. Here young men and women are taught basic skills such as housekeeping, budgeting and menu planning. Thus, they are provided with a situation which helps them adjust to the actualities of everyday life. The Center's work can be expressed as such: "And then a strange thing happened. For where the tear had fallen, a flower grew out of the ground, a mysterious flower, not at all like any that grew in the garden. It had slender green leaves, 'the colour of emeralds, and in the center of the leaves, a blossom like a golden cup. It was so beautiful that the Rabbit forgot to cry, and just lay there watching it." (Margery Williams' The Velveteen Rabbit.)
Inside the Center, Teddy J8 quite the angelic little gentleman as he stands engagingly befm<e his friends. Given such a 'look, who could resist involvement?
·, 1973
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Page Two
EBB TIDE
October,
sh~~~
Rich Gifts._ When Givers Prove Kind Every now and then there arise times when it is an absolute necessity for the simple and expedient preservation of sanity to "get away from it a ll." E very life reaches those pestiferous plateaus when it seems a certainty that the giving of another moment's worth of effort will "send one to his account" sooner than anticipated. At such times, the state of my mental outlook on life is caustically captured in the incisive interroga tion, " Why bother?" So one day I didn't, but permitted m yself the luxury of momentarily forgetting about headline counts and iambic pentameters an::! historical geographic parameters. Inst~ad, I contentedly curled up with some twelve hundred pages of English literature, and was peacefully perusing the poetry of Gerard Manley Hopkins when a slip of paper fell from the p ages. .Now every book I own conceals such scraps, as I will habitually scribble down striking quotations or reminders to myself, and then proceed to stuff them into the most conveniently situated book when their accumulated bulk begins to get in my way. Such scraps are the only hand-written testimony to my existence, and I have visions of one day being swept from Cliff Walk, whereupon the only extant writing from my "memoirs" will scrawlingly read, "Terri - save two qua rters for wash this week." But this scrap was one of the more aesthetic ones, and bore the words, "And so the boy climbed the tree and carried away its apples. And the tree was happy." I recognized it as a fragment of Shel Silverstein's Th e Giving Tree. I had discovered this book earlier while canvassing the children's section of a bookstore. I recalled that . . . . . . Once upon a time, a little boy saw a tree and began to climb in its branches. This made the tree very happy, and it inyited the little boy to return as often as he liked. Which the little ' boy did. Eventually, the little boy stopped coming to the tree, for he was now bigger and had other things to do. One day a man came to inspect the tree for a house he was building. The tree recognized its friend and offered all his wood for the house. And so the man stripped the strong branches from the tree and hacked away the strong trunk, leaving only a stump of wood. But the tree was happy to have given. Years p assed, and one day a very old man sat to rest on the stump. The " tree" recognized its friend, and greeted him joyfully. The old m an, seeing what little remained of the once strong tree, became saddened at wha t he had done to such a good friend. He was very sorry. But the tree needed no apology. It felt joy from giving joyfully and freely of itself. The tree was very happy indeed ... I replaced the slip of paper in the book. And somehow, the idea of making an effort, of giving, no longer seemed a burden. Somehow, I wasn't asking, "Why bother?" Somehow, I knew why. -TERRI KUBITSCHEK 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Dean Examines College Calendar by Dr. Beverly Miller Academic Dean
Probably the first question you asked as an . incoming freshman was, "When do I check in?" And after two weeks of classes you probably began asking, "When do we get out for holidays?" Both of these relate to the college calendar, which is much more than a time schedule; it is an academic component of the curriculum. The traditional semester is based on a period of time approximately equivalent to sixteen weeks.. The fall semester begins in September and el)ds with January. The spring semester begins after a long weekend and ends around June 1. The quarter system is a variation of this originally chosen by Land Grant Colleges as a way of adapting to the agricultural cycJe. It p r o vi d e s for three eleven-week quarters during the normal academic year. Each of these systems is based on the Carnegie Unit of academic equivalency. This is defined as one hour of classroom instruction per week for sixteen weeks. The difficulty with both of these, aside from the rigidity, is that they equate learning with time spent in the classroom. Next month we'll look at the first real departure from these in the field of higher education, a system with flexibility and a broader definition of learning, the 4-1-4 plan.
1Jpon lhe Shore ghost s and goblins shadows black loom lar gely; larger ·bones once buried deep are resurrected; beastly monsters stalk the 1·ocky paths fear walks on electric wires
..
" E ye of newt and toe of f r og, wool of cat , bat and tongue of dog . .."
Jabberwocky by Regina Tracy
What can one do after graduation, accepting the working hypothesis that life exists after graduation? Let's see: Art emphasize creativity, fake antiques; rob a museum . . . Music - Musicologists say squirrels sing. Stage "Carmen." History - Massachusetts Supreme Court declared term paper busi~ ness legal. What this country needs is a good $150.00 master's thesis . . . Theology - Start drive-in confessionals - "Toot and tell or go to hell" . . . Science - Cure the common cold - or the "commoner" hangover . . ~ Math- Be a bookie; audit Mafia tax returns - they always are caught on evasion . . . English - Write the "Great American Novel." More - Personal - Plugs - Because - Terri - Didn't - Give -
Me - Enough - Room - Last Issue - Dept.: Mr. Kool - great ice cream ... Providence - The Incredible Organ - really fun (e.g., apologies for leaving it out) . . . Interim - make grand tour of race tracks in South hit Jai Alai, Fairgrounds, Oaklawn - drag it oU:t till spring and hit Derby, Preakness, Belmont. Maria and Regina's Personals: Terri - Sorry ddin't get other article in - Would you believe James Reston filched it for the N ew York Times??? R. . . . Mrs. Tracy - Sorry about Vaughn Monroe - 1 knew you were attached - .Maria . . . Christopher - Chateaugay to win in 't he· fifth - R. "To keep my youth there is nothing I wouldn't do except get up early, take exercise, and become a useful member of society." (Oscar Wilde)
Reflections on September Issue . ..
Lost-and F'o und H·o rizon by Terri Kubitschek aided and abetted by Regina Tracy
"Whan in 'August' with his shoures soote" (especially in Newport) and visions of William Randolph Hearst dancing in my head, I decided Eb~ Tide merited attention, and thus trekked to Newport. At 3 a.m. "chez" Regina, having exhausted our supply of trivia such as "What is Krypton?" and our supply of Irish coffee, we turned our thoughts paperward. The first issue we concocte4 seemed •a masterpiece of journalistic scholarship. A cursory assessment, however, convinced us that it was as readable as the Rosetta Stone and as interesting as an autobiography of Millard Fillmore. A few dawns later found my Hearstian visions fading, Ebb Tide still waxing incoherent, and our enfeebled minds still wondering, "What Is Krypton?" Our ca:Imer moments ran like this: "Regina, I'm worried!" "Don't. We'll get it done." "But what if it's an utter, abject failure?" "We'll go to Boston and jump off the swan boats." Regina, who operates on the theory that it doesn't matter where you work as long as you work, grabbed her typewriter and headed back 't o the Black Pearl. Thus, my cohort left me to single-handedly subdue any frenetic fits of hysteria andjor
depression which were chipping at by Hearstian empire. ~ Three days later saw me outwardly juggling forms in the registration lines at Salve and inwardly juggling ideas for Ebb Tide. My discovery that the regular "Ebb Tiders" were still (masochistic as it may seem) willing to undergo another year of "journalese" left me rubberykneed with relief. Thus, all five of us (six, with Regill.ll at the Pearl) plunged intrepidly into our task. We had nine days t o produce an issue, a feal that would have awed even Samson before his haircut. .Otir only consolation was that God managed the world in seven days - we had a two day bonus. · My desperate pep talks in the next week lacked any semblance of logic : "Why, writing eight
From Sister Lucille Dear Students, I am anxious to meet each of you and to hear your ideas about education. I am inviting you to have lunch with me in the President's dining room in Miley Hall whenever it is possible. I will appreciate your calling my office if you would like to respond 't o this invitation. Yours sincerely, Sister Lucille McKillop
articles apiece is fun!" or "What's another 958 words?" But we did it - after four trips to Providence, 227 calls to the printer , 106 migraines, 94 skipped meals and many sleepless nights. And yes, Regina's back from the Pearl. It is at moments like 'those describ'ed that I seriously consider an M.A. in Zen Meditation instead of J ournalism; it has to be easier on, the nerves. But you must excuse me, as I have 'to r e-writ e 724 words for t omorrow's deadline, rearrange page three, find page one's feature picture and, I almost forgot look up Krypton!
"' "'
to live lif e as y ou have seen it to love life as you have
felt i t t o see life as you have lived it t o feel life as you have loved it an object to be t aken as a quest leading to understanding.
-marcy remer
• • •
marshmallows charred mel t smoothly upon conic hands forge my life line let i t Purn from saturn to mars crisscross the warp with w hi te clouds paint it on the sky soldier men' stamp soundly
t
echoing ' blue laughter sw eep my cave
of tin . foil planes the themes remain harlequin actorssequined smiles grin within the chalked circle bright birds ·hover one seeps existence and forfeits sustenance grappling for a prize w e dance torn i n slow moti on puppet rituals.
...........-.-.-.-.-.-.................-....... -.-...-.-.-.-.-.----·-·------.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-... EBB TIDE maridonna mccarthy
Published each month by Salve Regina College Newport, Rhode Island 02840 Edi tor-in-Chief ................................................................ Terri Kubitschek Associate Edi tors ............ ....... ... .............. .Anne Quigley, Regina Tracy, Sul!anne Neely, Mariadonna McCarthy Staff .................................................................... Lynn Burke, Meg Bowler, Mary Reed, Kathy Stevens, Karen Jablonski, Marcy Remer, Nancy Harden, Peggy Cremin, Roberta Giamotti, Kathy Brady, Marcia Garcia, Kit Reilly, Meg Griffin, Cindi MacNeil, and Cora Collins A r tw ork ........... .. ............. Debbie McKdams and Mariadonna McCarthy Photography Editor ......... .............................. ... .........: ........ Edith Mitchell B usiness M anager ...... ........................ ............. ......... ........... ... Anne Quigley T ransport at i on ..... .................................. .......... .. . Mary Reed and the MG I nstnuctional Adviser ........ .. .. .. .. ........... ..... Sister Mary Loretto, R.S.M. The opinions expressed herein are the opinions of the editorial board and. do not necessarily represent the opinions of the administration, faculty, or the student body at Salve Regina' College.
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Vol. XXV, No. 2
Page Three
EBB TIDE
• Fall Semester Sees New Faculty Join m · Academic and Extracurricular Areas by Regina Tracy has also been recruited by the the University of Maryland and This year, Salve Regina Col- theatre department to act in the has done graduate work at John lege welcomes eight new fullfall production of The Prime of Hopkins University. M i ss Je(lhl, Brodie. time faculty members to the The staff of part-time faculty campus. Among the additions is Mrs. Cheryl Beck is an inat S.R.C. has also been increasMr. Robert Kulo, an instructor structor in maternal and child ed. The number of part-time in the department of English, health. She studied at Yale Uniteachers in each department toformerly engaged by Salve as a versity, and is also a certified tals as follows: education at midwife. teacher in the Community Edufour, history and politics at nine, cation division. He holds bachMiss Carol Kelly will teach law-enforcement at sixteen, courses in psychiatric health. elor's and master's degrees in nursing at three, psychology at She holds a bachelor's degree speech and communication from three, sociology at four, English California State University, San from Hartwick College, and a at three, art at three and music Diego. Mr. Kulo will also be inmaster's degree from Boston and religious studies with one strumental in initiating a new University. Miss Kelly has foreach. merly been employed at Bradley To these people we extend a extracurricular activity on camHospital with which many Salve sincere welcome to Salve Regina pus this year, a reader's theatre. Mr. Donald Magee has also students have been affiliated. College and the Newport comworked in Salve's Community Miss Carol Harden is also a munity, and to all, wishes for an Education program and is now part-time instructor in maternal extremely successful academic and child health. She studied at year. assistant professor of economics. He holds bachelor's and master's How Many Do You Know? degrees in education from Bridgewater State College. Mr. John O'Neill, a former instructor at Boston University, is the most recent addition to the sociology department. He is the recipient of degrees from both Notre Dame and Boston Univerthis summer, Chris is qualified Common to many institutions, sities. in saying the food here is up and certainly Salve Regina ColNew Head for Ar.t Department lege, is a general interest by to U.S.D.A. standards. Mr. David Jorgensen, fine arts community members in the busiJeanne Zaga.ml. Class of '77, instructor, has replaced Sister has recently been elected to Stuness of everyone else, be it past, Diane Taylor as head of the art present or future. Thus has the dent Congress. As a member: of department. He has a bachelor's Ebb Tide staff swallowed any Student Congress, she would like degree from Hartford Art School, and all personal trivia, digested to . organize facilities for overHartford University, and has it and prin'ted it here for the night male guests visiting Salve's done graduate work at the general consumption. Most elabcampus. Rhode Island School of Design. oration has been on the new Jeanne is currently enrolled in Mr. Jorgensen is at present orSalve's nursing program. Her infaces of the Class of '77. agnizing a show of his work to The three big "fresh" men enspiration for nursing came to her be seen in October In Manchesduring her stay in the hospital rolled at Salve this year are Vic ter, Massachusetts. Berg, Clay Jones and Ray this past spring, following a car accident. Having helpful nurses . Walker. Nursing Faculty Receives Vic Berg, who has lived all made Jeanne realize that she New Members along the East Coast, born in would enjoy giving someone else The majority of the new facGeorgia and now living in Portsthe same kind of help. ulty have been additions to the mouth, is a liberal arts major. Beth Broderick, of the Class department of nursing at Salve. When asked how he liked Salve, of '77, is a liberal arts major Miss Clara Bartholomew, assistwho enjoys basketball, refinishant professor in the department, · he replied, "Well, it has a very friendly atmosphere." Along with ing wooden boxes and swimming. graduated from the University Susan Olney of the Class of surfing, Vic has joined our Draof Minnesota and completed ad'77, a psychology major, enjoys ma Club as a side interest. vanced work at the University sailing, skiing and swimming. Clay Jones, better known as of Chicago. Miss Batholomew · Dot LoomiiJ of the Class of '77, Priest, Is a native of Newport a sociology major, plays the and works at the Naval ComDrama .. guitar and piano. She also enjoys missary. A psychology major, camping, hiking and walking on Priest likes basketball, swimdeserted beaches on overcast ming, and shooting pool - so days. the game room comes in handy Roberta,.Ann GI8mottl of 'the for him. Class of '77 is studying music Our first male Student Coneducation and spends her leisure gress representative from the by Ma.rladonna McCarthy freshman class is Raymond Lee time surfing, sailing, sewing, Salve's theatre department, Walker. Ray's major is political ' composing and playing the piunder the direction of Miss Joan science and, 't o help himself gain ano. Senior Diane Christy is one of David and her assistant, Miss his Bachelor of Science degree, Salve's pre-med students. ·Her Paula O'Malley, have formed a he works here on campus along with a job at the Pocasett Counminor is music; she takes voice workshop committed to familiarizing its members with the dylessons, plays piano and recorder. try Club. Surfing, skiing, basketball and golf are "his bag." namics of the theatre. The workBy working with a doctor at shop, which consists of interestNewport Hospital, Diane is reWhen asked how he liked ated freshmen and sophomores. tending an all girls' school he ceiving experience in internal medicine and cardiology. She Two Groups Formed replied, "Great!" Basically, the workshop is diAmong the "fresh" women makes rounds once a week, vided into two groups : acting here on campus is Mary Ellen learns the fundamentals of takand stage construction. The actMihalik, a nursing major. From ing histories, physicals and ating group will appear in a series West Hartford, Connecticut, she tends medical conferences. After of one act plays which will be graduation, Diane would like to worked as a dietary aid a't a given by student directors. The go on to become a physicians' convalescent home this summer. plays, scheduled for December associate and do clinical research Mary Ellen's outside activities 5th, are : Something Unspoken include swimming, basketball in neurophysiology. by Tennessee Williams, Opening and football. Our reporter inJudy Qulnlaven, '77, is a nursNight by John Cromwell and ing major and has sometimesquired what aspect of life here The Happy Journey by Thornton in Newport she liked best and tendencies of being domestic and Wilder. artistic. Also enjoyed is fishing Mary Ellen said she v~ry much Theatre Renovatton enjoys the local entertainment and hunting, as well as being The construction group will at the Newport night spo'ts. a private lifeguard this past assist in the complete renova(Jhris Marczak is a freshman summer. She's discovered people tion. of the theatre with artistic nursing major from Wa:IIingford, at Salve are friendly especially designer, Edwin Connelly. The Connecticut and is a talented ac- at picnics. entire theatre will be repainted cordianist. She enjoys ice skatMarla Jackson, '77, of Clareand a partition will be erected ing and basketball in her very mont, California, heard of Salve to divide the entranceway to the limited leisure time. As a full from friends. Though a nurses' theatre from the art department. time employee at a supermarket aide this summer, her academic
My Temporary Mental Aberration Leads to a Backless Reception by Regina Tracy This article is primarily concerned with filling a blank page, and from it, one may learn much about the literary integrity of the author. Of harpsichords and viola da gambas, one will learn virtually nothing, since anyone who possesses a modicum of his marbles will admit that such things could only exist in the minds of children (of the sort whose childhoods are spent in wicker baskets, and who grow up to be burglars, kidnappers, or T.V. repairmen). But the Brink-Pinkham concert 1 as t month proves that this constitutes a sizable group. The recital was sponsored by Salve's Fine Arts Committee
People on Campus • • • •
Theatre Dynamics
Initiate Workshop
interests lie in education and psychology. Mary Garvey, '77, a nursing major, f{l.voring the biology especially, can usually be found swimming, water-skiing, or at certain picnics. Pat Wright, '77, one of the eight freshmen med-tech majors, is active in volleyball and track. Her summer was spent doing clerical work at Wheaton College. Of interest to all freshmen are 'the results of their class elections, which is as follows: President - F a 1 t h Zabriskie; Fern Sllva; Vice-president Secretary - Cindy Davis; Treasurer - Mary Beth Scanlon; Social Committee - Kathy Brady, Joan Gamble. The officials on House Councils follow: Founders Ha:II: president, Sharon Wilcox; vice president, Peggy Fru,ming; secretary, Lynn Cusack; treasurer, Kathy Cooper; food council, Ann Trahan; health coup.cil, Peggy Cronin. Ochre Lodge: president, Mary Jo Finn; vice president, Mary Jo Gabriele; secretary, Louise Brenner; treasurer, Pat Deam; food council, Ellen Peterson; health council, Missy Mitchell. Miley I: president, Anne Quigley; vice president, Pat Cusack; secretary, Marianne Campion; treasurer, Beverly Blaine; food council, Joanne Herman; health council, Janice Botelho. Miley 2N: president, Laurie Skrydalewicz; vice president, Laurie Maurer; secretary, Liz Marcuson; 'treasurer, Peggy Bozzuto; food council, Joanne Burke; health council, Pauline Patry. Miley 2W: president, Nina Donohue; vice president, Molly Curry; secretacy, Pat Ryan; treasurer, Joan Zialo; food council, Sue Loney; health council, Beth Broderick. Miley 3N: president, Sharon McDavitt; vice president, Allee McLaughlin; secre'tary, Barbara Richardt; treasurer, Betsy Adamski; food council, Meg Griffin; health council, Diane Fitzpatrick. Miley 3W: president, Carol Coady; vice- president, Colleen Eheman; secretary-treasurer, Debbie Damarata; food council, Paula Criscuolo; health council, Laurie Regan. Nina Donohue was elected House Council presidents' president.
(which due to a temporary mental aberration I agreed to corun), and the Boston Philharmonia. The news that the Boston people would take care of everything was the best I'd heard since Secretariat won the 'I_'riple Crown. They would even purchase the champagne for the ensuing reception - more luck since I dislike the thought of mandatory transfer to a state or federally supported institution of a non-academic nature. All I worried about was - could I coerce some hapless individual into buying me champagne?? The music was really excellent, but the fun came during the reception. One woman had one of the most original opening lines I've ever heard: "I had to tell you how much I like your back," (my gown was backless). "My whatf, ,, "I'm a back expert and I like yours. Do you know what problem I have?" This was not a matter in which I exactly thirsted for enlightenment, but I found out anyway. Apparently her dress was extensively 't rimmed with turkey feathers (the resultant effect best 'left to the imagination) which her cats would attack. Eventually she drifted off - presumably to inspect other backs. Someone then asked, "Are you a harpsichordist?" ("A whatr H" - that was my line for the evening) because "you look like one." It was "different" and probably the only reception I've seen that required a deus ex machina.
Next on the Agenda Oct. 17, Wed.: Christian Life Center presents a lecture on Exceptional Children in the O'Hare Academic Center at 7:30. Oct. 18, Thurs.: Dr. Brian Geary of the Newport Naval Hospital, with the CWPEANC present a film on The Story of Eric - A film on 't he Lemaze Method of Childbirth, shown at 7:30 p.m. in the O'Hare Academic C e n t e r. Free AWnission. Oct. 21, Sun.: A fund-raising cocktail party, from 57 p.m. in Ochre Court for the Chris B. Clark, Jr. Memorial Fund for Research in Aplastic Anemia. Oct. 24, Wed.: Christian Life Center presents a lecture on 't he Imprisoned in the O'Hare Academic Center at 7:30 p.m. Also: Boston Philharmonia ·Concert at Rosecliff followed by a recptlon at Ochre Court. Tickets available at the Bookstore, October 9. Oct. 27-28: Father-Daugh. ter Weekend. Oct. SO, Tues.: A lecture by the Farmworker's Support Committee - Why the boycott on lettuce and grapes? Held in O'Hare, at 7:30 p.m., free admission. Nov. 2-4: Open House for potential students for S.R.C. Nov. 4, Sun.: Glee Club Concert in Ochre Court at 3 p.m.
•
Page Four
Coordination Corner Presents • ••
Glee Club Makes Tentative Plans For
Fall Sports Splash: A Wave of B-Ball Track and Gridiron W~shes Campus by Meg Bowler
"They're great," "looks like I'll be a bench warmer this year," and "I'm so excited, look at those people!" were just some of the expressions passed among last year's members. The scene was basketball tryouts. Salve's "hoopsters" were anxiously awaiting the turnout of those interested in being on the b a s k e t b a 11 team. With fingers crossed and sneakers donned, the "old team" arrived to see about twenty girls jumping, dribbling and shooting. They are all good! The "hoopsters" will definitely be on top this year!!
there building up 't heir endurance!! Touch football will be underway if it isn't already. If we can get some good enough teams together, we might just make it to the Rose Bowl! As Sept~mber swiftly came to an abrupt end, athletics on the campus have been a touch and go affair. Students showed a
spirit of apathy, the result being a plea on behalf of Dr. DiPippo and Mr. Cunningham at a recent Student Congress meeting to spark interest among the student body. Backing was promised by the faculty and administration in all sports - if only they had somebody to back! Remember, get involved - it's the name of the game!
All Washed Up
The basketball team now has all the p o t e n t i a 1 of being champs; to be a champ, however, you must look like one! A car wash was held the weekend of September 22-23, to raise the money to buy new uniforms. Spraying, washing and wiping was the agenda for two days. The wash left the group with puckered hands, peeling skin, wet clothes and a little bit closer to those shiny new uniforms, that have for so long been an unreality. Make sure you faculty and student body members buy your season tickets, only two dollars! ! Watch out, Mr. Hersh!!! Name Your Game
Mr. John O'Neill, 't he new cross-country coach, has been seen guiding and running along with all those interested. You can spot them swiftly gliding by at 7 a.m. and 4 p.m. on certain days. I'm sure there is plenty more running space if anyone else has the urge. Hopefully, we will see some basketball members out
Admissions·Plans Campus Publicity The admissions staff of Salve Regina College cordially invites all interested high school students and their parents to an Open House program on Sunday, November 4, from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. During this time they will be introduced to the faculty, students, and campus. They will also have the opportunity to become acquainted with the programs of study and social and cultural advantages of the college. On Wednesday, October 31, and Thursday, November 1 are Pre-College Days for students who would like to spend the day attending classes of their choice, touring the campus leisurely and speaking informally with the students. Everyone is welcomed to one or all of these days. The college days are Wednesday, October · 31, from 9:0Q to 3:00; Thursday, November 1, from 9:00 to 3:00; and Sunday, November 4, from 1:00 to 4:00 at O'Hare Academic Center. It is hoped that a great number of students will attend these activities. Sister Mary Audrey has expressed the desire that Salve students will be available to help in this program. Students will be needed to show some of the girls around the campus, introduce them to other students and to accompany them to different classes.
October, 1973
EBB TIDE
Upcoming Concerts During Year by Peggy Crendn and Roberta-Ann Giamotti
The SRC Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Glen Guittari, will present its first concert on October 27 at the F atherDaughter weekend. This concert will consist of pop songs sung bY the entire Glee Club of thirtyeight talented voices. This year's Glee Club, consisting of a large group of thirtyeight and a smaller group of twenty-two, hopes to become more community- oriented and give concerts other than on campus. A tentative schedule has been planned for the year. A Christmas concert will be performed on December 8, a possible tour during the January vacation, honors and awards on February 3, a joint concert with Villanova on March 29, Mother-Daughter weekend, the final concert on
Cross-country team at practice, 1-r, Janice Botelho, Faith Zabriskie, Tizzy von Trapp, Betsy Adamski, Mary A1m Dydo and coach Mr. John O'NeUL Dedication is the name of the game aa the team whips itself into shape.
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Recreational Center Established in Miley Hall Game Room FaciHties by Anne Quigley
is being looked into so that the recreation room can become 't he students' activity ' center. For the time being the equipment is being rented and the room run on the basis of a concession. Prices range from ten cents a bowling game to 't wenty five cents for pool and the jukebox. Ping pong is free. Although it is desired that the equipment be purchased, it must be rented for now because the administration cannot afford to buy it. The only available money is tuition which cannot be used for recreation. It is hoped that the money needed can be found in the student activity fee. Since this money has been turned over 't o the students, the administration feels that, in time, the students will take it upon themselves to purchase all of the facilities presently being rented.
Pool tables, bumper pool, a ping pong table, pinball machines, a bowling game and a jukebox now inhabit the room which was formerly the college bookstore in Miley Hall. Under the direction of the administration, recreational facilities have been rented for the use of the entire college community. The idea of a recreation room was formed over the summer during the College Community Committee on Coeducation meetings. Spurred by the comments of a group of girls who felt that there was not enough entertainment on campus, it was· decided to obtain a room whereJ>y the students could relax and enjoy themselves. Since the room in Miley was available, the game room was established there. Even now a bigger and better facility
May 4, the Silver Tea on May 19 and the Baccalaureate Mass on May 26. These concerts are a great op. portunity to meet people. The practice is intense and a lit'tle rugged at times, but in return one receives a great deal of satisfaction. This year's Glee Club promises to bring good times to many. The officers for the academic year 1973-74 are Kathy Rocchio, president; Paula Rousseau, vicepresident; Nancy DeVine, secretary; Arlene Sakovich, assistant secretary; Micki Duffy, treasurer; Mary Reed, librarian; and Lynn Lanoue, Ann Moran and Priscilla Hilman, public relations. Anyone "interested in joining the Glee Club may still do so. Auditions are still being held. Contact Mr. ·Glen Guittari, Glee Club direc'tor.
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