Vol. XV, No. 3
SALVE REGINA COLLEGE /Newpmj, Rhode Island
November, 1973
First Interim Sparks 'Spirit of '76' In Light of .American Bicentennial by Terri Kobltachek "The Spirit of '76" sets the theme of Salve Regina's first January interim program, 'the first segment of the tripartite series, "Education for Our Bicentennial," to be offered by the college in preparation for the nation's 200th anniversary. · In a series of three-week sem-
inars, extending from January 3-23, "The Spirit of '76" will revitalize the forces and the people that shaped America prior to the Revolution in terms of the actual issues and the real-life people involved. After all, state publicity posters, "Ben Franklin didn't just go fly a kite," in. fact, "next to Ben
Winter Trip Provides Jerusalem St~dy Tour by Kathy Stevens
Ben Franklin flashes his Mona Lisa smlle as senior Tara Gavin and Dr. Frank Maguire study the lilterbn bicentennial course poster.
Holiday Drive Fornled By Sigma Phi Sigma by Anne Quigley
The Salve chapter of Sigma Phi Sigma has initiated a Thanksgiving food drive, extending from November 5-19. On Monday, November 19, a Mass of Thanksgiving will be held in Ochre Chapel, followed by a Thanksgiving dinner in Miley Hall. The annual Thanksgiving food drive is a project whereby the needy of Newport are given a Thanksgiving basket filled with various foodstuffs. The food for the baskets is collected throughout the college community, brought together at a Mass of Thanksgiving and presented to the assigned families . two or three days before the holiday. The idea of the drive is to insure some family a tasty and substantial meal at a time when the blessings of a person are counted and appreciated. ·F or the past number of years the annual Thanksgiving drive has been handled by the Sodality and other action groups. But this year the Sigma Society has undertaken the responsibility of seeing that the baskets of food are properly filled and delivered. As their first duty the honors society authorized the House Councils to supervise the collection of food. F~llowing 'this, the group created colorful posters to be hung around the campus to keep interest alive. Sigma has made arrangements for the baskets to be delivered to families in Newport at 't he drive's end.
Miss Brodie (Denise McCarthy) addresses her girls: 1-r, Jenny (Janet Dawson), Mary MacGregor (Roberta Giamottl), San~ (Mariadonna McCarthy) H.nd Monica (Debbie Vierra). Lowther .(J>on McCarthy) obser:ves. · ·. ·
The religious studies department is conducting a three-week study program at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem during the upcoming January interim. The tour group, headed by Sister Jeannette Pivin, R.S.M., will leave New York City . on January 3 for Jerusalem's Hebrew University, one of the top.. ranking universities in the worfd. The courses the students will be taking are "The Bible and the Land". and "Israeli Society." The first, "The Bible and the Land," will deal with history of the Bible with an emphasis on analytical readings of Biblical texts. The second course, "Israeli Society," will conduct a sociolog~ ical examination and analysis of Israeli society. Upon completion, two credits will be given for
each course. While in Isr_!lel, the possibility of field trips will depend upon the situation of the war. The chancellor of New York University is responsible for the safety of all American students in Israel, and student security is of prime concern. The group will leave Israel on January 24 for Rome. The possibility of a papal audience is being explored at 't he present time. The group will leave for New York on January 28. The cost for the entire trip is $860.00 per person. This includes air fare, room and board and tuition. Grant and scholarship information is available from Sister Jeannette.· The response thus far has been good. Brochures have been sent to 55 colleges across the nation.
Theatre department presents . ••
Prime of Miss Jea:n Brodie Salve's 'theatre department presents The Prime of Mise Jean Brodie from November 14-18 at 8 p.m. at Mercy Theatre. The drama, written by Muriel Spark and adapted by Jay Pres~ son, concentrates upon a teacher ... a Miss Jean Brodie, who appears to be in her prime. Teaching at ·an elite girls'
school, Miss Brodie (Denise McCarthy), executes her prime through her students who are "the creme de la creme." Brodie manipUlates the men in her life, Lowther (Don McCarthy) and Lloyd (Jim Anderson), as well as her girls . . . until her Ultimate destruction by one of her own.
The artist . Lloyd .(Jbn Anderson) coaxes Brodie, ·the only love of. his life, into a rare moment of tenderneea.
. . . Henry Kissinger is a choir boy." Each segment of the program offers four college credits Within a chosen area of either history, sociology, political science, philosophy, theology or economics. Participants select one of these disciplines as a "major." Within the major, a thesis is then selected. There are no tests; instead, grading is based on the outline of the thesis and the oral presentation of it at the end of the course. Multi-Faceted Approach
Vi e win g pre-Revolutionary America from a broad range of perspectives, "The Spirlt of '76" will address contemporary America about the what, why and how of our Declaration of Independence. Directing this exploration will be a facUlty consisting of Sister Ann Nelson, R.S.M., Ph.D. and Mr. David Carlin, M.A. in 'the social sciences; Mr. William J. Hersh, M.A. in philosophy and Sister Mary Eloise Tobin, R.S.M., M.A. in theology, Assistant professors in the creative arts will be Sister Marianne Postiglione, R.S.M., M.A. in music and Miss Joan David, M.A. in drama. Guest lectures will be given by Mrs. Anoinette Downing, author of The Architectural Heritage of Newport, Rhode Island; Mr. John Millar, author of The Arohltects of the American Colonies and Professor Patrick T. Conley, . Ph.D. of Providence College. Appreciation of Life Style A substantial part of the program will involve exploration of
the life style of the 1700's. Tours of Newport's authentic colonial buildings, a 't our of the British frigate H.M.S. Rose, dinner at America's oldest tavern, The White Horse Tavern and a colonial arts weekend including a dramatic presentation of Royall Tyler's comedy of manners, Tbe Contrast, and a concert of colonial music will provide opportunities to study the values inherent in the colonial life style.
Sandy confronts Lloyd in -amazement as she realizes she · has not nsurped Brodie's place in his heart and never wilL
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TIDE
November, 1973
Editorial ..•
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A Question of Imbalance Consider the country's largest . university or proffer the campus of 300 and there invariably exists the same statistical pattern: campus productivity flows from a minor percentage of the total student body. This creates no great alarm when one speaks in terms of a conglomerate of 58,000 students' bodies, but when a flimsy percentage is taken of several hundred persons, the results are appalling. One has good reason to be appalled upon assessment of the Salve Regina Campus. Examine the student elections. When was the last time a suspens-eful political campaign was
TESTAMENT
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0 sacred perpetual War we worship youblind hosanna! ever you demand blood oblations our sons) our Isaacs) we drag before thee with no tangle-horned ram to suffice In fury we dash down the ancient law thou m1.1..3t not take life, and out of the shattered fragments arise new commands" I J War) am thy m,asterl No other shalt thy serve) all must prostrate themselves before me) Thou wilt utter my name with reverence) for I alone shall rule. · · Pain shalt thou gladly bear) tor thou liveth but as dust. It matters not what be thy battle) only that thou giveth all) and above all) know that if my laws are kept) I shall be wtih thy people always, I shall not desert thee.JJ
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adored War) pain-bringer) still we .lay our lives before thee) tremulously serving) we beg save us f rom the peace preached by madmen and on the soul of t hy furious sw ord we carve our promise: "No other gods shan we serve.JJ -
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NANCY WALSH
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LEBENZEIT orange lamp glares from behind the brown paper shade while we throw our pennies to Orion and kiss the feet of Zeus behold the stable where wretched men vomit their desires onto the cold slabbed earth here we seek refuge in the magnanimous quietude of seraphs slithered flesh covers the splintered hide of delusions that clothed us in crispest organdy like bracelets upon the wrist of a gladiator the red breasted bird peers from amid peacock's plummage tiny fleas dance on the windowsin pirouetting in the moonlight twisted truths pummet our ears ceaselesslty the filigree twitches in the circle of darkness -
4-1-4 Brings Course Plan Into Learning
MARIADONNA McCARTHY
by Dr. Beverly Mlller Academic Dean
Last year Salve adopted the 4-1-4 plan for its academic calendar. This year the second phase of that plan, the course concept of learning, was added to complete the change. This pian expresses graduation requirements in terms of a given number of courses rather than a number of semester or quarter hours. There is, however, much more to the concept than a number. The course requirement is based on a departure from the traditional classroom learning scene and depends upon sound learning theory for its justification. The traditional approach may serve well in some instances for some goals, but it does not allow for the different objectives of a course or the different, and often better, ways to achieve those goals. The college has rewritten a'll the courses offered in the regular program for the purpose of more clearly defining objec'tives, planning the best possible learning ,experiences, and incorporating evaluation devices consistent with the expressed . objectives. Last January and throughout the spring, faculty tried to express those objectives behaviorally as they rewrote course outlines. They have succeeded well. . · As a consequence of their work, the college now has its courses expressed as equivalent to one another. While they are all scheduled for 4 hours per week in the classroom, it is with the understanding that optional learning experiences may be substituted as indicated by the specific course outlines filed by my office. These may be literary work, field trips, laboratory work, observations, guest lectures, surveys, independent study, foreign travel and study, and so forth. The options provided· through 'the ca'lendar and course system should a'llow each student ample opportunity for defining and achieving his own educational goa'ls. Next month we'll look at . the student's role in this. ·
waged, indeed, was possible on this campus? Anymore, it is cause for relief if the number of available positions is equalled by the number of people willing to fill them. Examine the yearbook staff. Yes, those are solely senior faces: approximately 20 persons from one class who care enough to expend the effort for a publication belonging to four classes. Examine Ebb Tide itself. At least one can examine it this year; it does exist after being allowed to disintegrate from 197172. Now a dedicated dozen comprise its staff - twice the size of last semester's group. Examine the theatre division and 'find about 10 stalwart souls,
many of whom constitute the Ebb Tide meetings. And the fine arts committee main~ains its membership of last year- one. These fac'ts are not interjected jabs of pessimism. They are the rays of light amidst the graying ground of mediocrity. For good things are happening on this campus. To find them, one needs only to experience •the activity of a student congress, a yearbook, a newspaper, a theatre, a Glee Club, an athletic club. Really, wouldn't such activity be a bit more stimulating than the outcome of the day's soap operas? Terri Kubitschek
The Brown Bagger by Sue Pettit Commuter life is quite different and in many aspects unique from that of the college resident. And as a former collegeresident-now-commuter, I can distinguish the difference and problems that are peculiar to the "brown bagger's" life. In this column I hope to bring forth as many commuters' views as possible in an effort to rectify the existing problems. The column will also serve to inform commuters of 'activitie~ which they can join in furthering their integration into the college community. Commuters and college residents are equal in many aspects. But commuters also miss a large portion of college life. The blame lies on no one in particular, for
various factors contribute to the problem and the differences. As an introduction I would like to explore one such difference. First and basically, the commuter, living at home while attending college, does not fully experience college life. For dorm life emerges as a major part of college. Here friendships are founded between girls who have a li(e apart from home. It is extremely difficult for a commuter to experience this, for even though one may visit the dorm, they must eventually leave. Thus, the commuter never really becomes a part of dorm living and 't he bonds it fosters. I hope to further pursue this idea and other aspects in following issues.
!abberwocky by Regina Tracy Like William the Conqueror (remember - 1066? Battle of Hastings?) I have a "Doomsday Book." And ranking right up there with the music of the Carpenters, mornings, and the architecture of Richard Morris Hunt is November. It's cold, wet and midterm time. My thesis is in shambles (if Sister Ann Nelson is reading - it's not in shambles ; I made that up) and I'm going through grad schools faster :than Sherman went through Atlanta. Coffee machines reject me. If you're like me, you'll need a few quick tricks to survive, and here are some items I
couldn't retain my sanity without: Evenings of hot rum cider and sea chanties . . . Black Pearl. R. I. School of Design Museum ... Providence - For once, the trite cliche that good 'things come in small packages is true. Perfect Irish Coffee . . . 2 shots Irish Whiskey or good Scotch; dash of brown sugar; regular sugar to taste; oh yes, coffee; top with freshly made whipped cream. Alice in Wonderland. Thought for November: "There's no such thing as good or evil people. People are either charming or tedious." (0. Wilde)
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EBB TIDE Published each month by Salve Regina College Newport, Rhode Island 02840 Editor-in-Chief ....................... ......................................... Terri Kubitschek Associate Editors .................................... Anne Quigley, Susanne Neely, Mariadonna McCarthy Staff ........................................ Regina Tracy, Lynn Burke, Meg Bowler, Mary Reed, Kathy Stevens, Karen Jablonski, Marcy Remer, Nancy Harden, Peggy Cremen, Kathy Brady, Marcia Garcia, Kit Reilly, Meg Griffin, Cindi MacNeil, and Cora Collins Artwork ................... ........... .. Cora Collins and Mariadonna McCarthy Nameplate ...... .......................................... ........................ Philip C. Azzolina Photography Editor ............................................................ Edith Mitchell Business Manager ................. .... .... .. ................ .·....... ............ .. . Anne Quigley Transportati on ... ................................................. Mary Reed and the MG Instructional 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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November, 1973
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Action •••
CLC Gaining Momentum
Readers' Theatre Travels Paths Into New Realms of Imagination by Terri Kubitschek
Visit an English army barracks in turn-of-the-century India, climb through the cold fog of a Christmas morning to a smoky mountain cabin, then turn and splash about in the "puddle wonderful" world of springtime. Your comrades could l;>e a unicorn or an elephant child or a little man called Gunga Din. And you are apt to encounter a distinguished coterie including an Eliot (T.S.) or cummings (e-.e.) with a splash, perhaps, of a Ferlinghetti. And thus begins "Kaleidos cope," the initial journey through the imagination launched by the Salve Regina Readers' Theatre under the direction of Mr. Robert J. Kulo. This premier presentation will be offered on November 15 at 4:30 p.m . in O'Hare's Twombley-Burden Room. The 45-minute program was created by Mr. Kulo, who describes it as a "potpourri of poems" adapted to Readers' Theatre format. A Theatre of Imaglna.tlon
Readers' Theatre, quite simply, is a theatre of readers interpreting literature. Abstractly, it is often referred to as a theatre of the mind and imagination. As such, Readers' Theatre dif· fers from traditional theatre in its demand for total audience in. volvement. In the process, the readers impart to their viewers an emotional, intellectual and aesthetic interpretation of a literary program, around which the audience mentally creates the traditional theatre trappings of costumes and scenery. College and Community Par.t iclpation
"Kaleidoscope" begins its journey with T.S. Eliot's "Conversation Galante" and moves through selections by Rudyard Kipling, Roy Helton, Saki, e.e. cummings, James Thurber, Carl Sandburg, and Laurence Ferlinghetti. Participants are Salve co-ed Rick Meyer; Salve Health Adviser Mrs. Rose McGann; Newport residents Adele Alford, Bob Sullivan and Sue Angier; Navy personnel Jim Martin and Peter · Lepple; and Bill Murphy, Paul Preuitt and Frank Johnson of the Jamestown, Middletown and Newport Police Departments, respectively.
Nell McEvoy (on guitar) and Peter Lepple rehearse for the November 15 presentation of "Kaleidoscope".
Interns View Washington
by Karen Jablonski
Salve's Christian Life Center (CLC) is gaining momentum. The activities held so far have sparked the students', faculty's and community's interest and concern. The future happenings hold much in store for everyone. The happenings which initiated the CLC range from the baptism of Dr. Frank ·Maguire's son to the October series of panel discussions on the topic of "Right to Life." Dr. Maguire, the chairman of the CLC, is pleased with the concrete responses he has received. Be sure to watch for the November happenings, which will include a liturgical event in memory of Mr. Richard McGinn and a Thanksgiving food drive. More details will be posted soon. The CLC office is in the stages of completion. It will be located in Angelus Hall, by the general office. Upon its official opening, an open house will be held. Although the office is not officially open, please remember it is functioning. Dr. Maguire is anxious
to receive any recommendations from any individual or group on campus with regard to developing programs during the second semester.
Recruiting Drive In High Schools During the months of November and December, Salve's two Admissions officers, Barbara Connolly and Marlene Johnston, will be visit ing high schools in New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Maine for the annual recruitment drive. The Admissions Office would like it to be known that if any students would like to have their high schools visited, they should contact Marlene Johnston or Barbara Connolly in Admissions. In addition, Sister Mary Audrey hope_s that during the Thanksgiving break as many students as possible will do recruiting on their own. Students are the school's best recruiters .
by Su.sanne Neely Interning in the Washington D. C. offices of Senator Claiborne Pell and Representative Robert 0. Tiernan was experienced by Fredie Fernandez, Molly Donohue, Nina Kulikowski, Linda Pascale and Meg Bowler, Salve students, the first week of October. Student interns are selected from Rhode Island colleges. Salve students have taken advantage of this . opportunity for a taste of federal government and politics with Sena't or Pell since 1961, A photography club was reand with Representative Tiernan cently formed on the .S alve camsince 1967. Each college In the pus. The club functions to provide a gathering place where stustate is assigned ~ne or more dents share their interest in phoweeks. A commission of Rhode tography and further their Island college faculty, chaired by knowledge and understanding of Robert J. McKenna, chooses the techniques and aesthetics of the interns. the medium. The students who participated _ The photography club proposes this fa11 highly recommended the to sponsor exhibitions and varopportunity, citing the direct . ious speakers, while acting as a contact with the staff of Senator resource center for information Pell and Representative Tiernan, on equipment and materials. being admitted to committee Karen Robards was elected hearings in the new Senate Of· flee building and observation of club president. . Membership is the Supreme <::;ourt. open 't o all.
Photography Club
Focuses a Start
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The Patique Shoppe 23 Memorial Boulevard
Quintessent Cone by Mariadonna McCarthy
Most people cater to exotic international cuisines. Visions of pheasant, duckling and cavier dance through their heads. Fortunately, for my bank account and rather squeamish stomach, I am not a majority victim. I esteem a solitary palatable delight . . . ice cream. In ·a n effort to obtain converts to my culinary absurdity, I've devised a list of flavor findings. New Hope, Pennsylvania- milk and honey; Milwaukee-German chocolate cake; Boston-graham cracker; and nearer to home and heart - Mr. Kool in Newport for chocolate custard that would put Oscar of the Waldorf to shame.
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Coordination Corner presents •••
Reflections on the Past Tradition Herald "Rally" on the Present Basketball Court By now, as you have all probably noticed, this column deals with basketball, football, basketball, cross country, basketball, and more basketball! I must admit, I am a bit prejudiced1 I am going on my third year as a member of the team and I have watched the team evolve from an interested but poorly organized endeavor in freshman year (had spirit and a lot of nerve), to a cohesive group of students, with more courage than the previous year and a gaining interest on behalf of the students and faculty. This was seen through great faculty games and our tremendous student cheerleaders!! That sophomore year the basketball team was on its way. Motivation and Backing Now, the basketball team is a definite reality. Our coach, Mr. Cunningham (and family), is behind us 100% ; besides being concerned and always willing to go out of his way for us, he brings with him the promise of a future for Salve's team. The campus takes notice of an organization if it has the interest of such a dedicated man. This year we have more talent, more height and more drive than ever. Everywhere you look you will see signs of promotion to keep the "ball" rolling (or dribbling as the case might be!!). Most exciting, though, is the knowledge that we have "arrived". The team is getting new uniforms. What a change it will be 't o get out of those "sacks"! We are even looking for a new name . . . The big news is that we are now practicing in a gym, St. Anthony's in Portsmouth! What a change from the cement in back of Miley! We have come a long way; the years of dedication and drive of the team members and those behind us have definitely lead to a rally on the b-ball court!! Flash: The guys on campus are starting a basketball team; any support will be · greatly appreciated. Contact Dr. DiPippo or Rick Meyer for information.
Naval Programs Mov.e to Campus By Nancy Harden The Navy program was initiated in 1971-72 through the interest of Chaplain Carl Auel. His dual role as Navy Chaplain and acting Director of Continuing Education helped him realize the possibilities of the. two largest institutions on the island being of service to each other. This third year of the program finds the classes held here on campus through the invitation of Sister Mary Lucille. There are two courses offered: Remedial Mathematics taught by Sister Mary Marjorie and Sister Mary Edgar and Remedial English taught by Sister Mary Consillii who also is coordinator of the program. Through the Veterans Administration, the courses are subsidized for any active duty Navy man. Most important is how the program has served the Navy men and Salve, bringing both institutions together for service.
November, 1973
Datelog Thurs., 8 - Providence Alumnae Dinner at Ramada Inn - Seekonk 7:00p.m. Sun., 11 - G 1 e e C 1 u b - St. Joseph's Church 8:00 p.m. Wed., 14 through Sun. 18 Prime of Miss Jean Brodie Creative Arts Center 8:00 p.m. Thurs., 15 Jazz Ltd. with Bobby Greene - Ochre Court 8:00 p.m. December Director's Workshop C r e a t i v e Arts Center 7:30p.m. Thurs., 6 - AAUW - State Dining Room - Ochre Court 8:00p.m. Sat., 8 - Glee Club - Christmas- Ochre Court 8:00p.m. Sun., 9 - Champagne Brunch, Junior Class - State Dining Room Ochre Court 11 :15 a.m. Wed., 12- Glee Club- Wake- hurst 8:00p.m. ·
Wed., 5 -
The basketball team moves into action: 0Shooting) Kathy Stevens, 1-r. Sheila. Kissane, Chris Marziak, Nancy Whitehouse, Faith Zabdslde, Mary Beth Scanlon, Kathy O'Connor. Behind Chris lurk» Kathy
Perleonl.
Educational Experiences in Culture Accentuated on Spanish, Danish Soil Last year, Salve students Tricia Geraghty, Sharon McDavitt and Diane Purcell lived in Denmark, and Louise Ciallella resided in Spain. They here offer some reflections . . . We spent last semester in Copenhagen, D en m a r k along with 360 American students. One best learns a culture through the people. What closer c o n t a c t could we have had than living with a Danish family! You've never lived until you've tasted Mor's (mom's) smorresbrod and fars (dad's) "snaps". And once you step foot in Europe there's nothing holding you aground. .Opportunities for ·t ravel are ni.unerous: stick out your thumb, hop a train or transport a car and your dreams come true. Now how could you go wrong for $1500? . . . round trip transportation, accredited education, opportunities to travel, and experiences that you will treasure for the rest of your life! Spain is the e s s .e n c e of
humaneness. There · ex i s t s a warmth of smile and a tolerance of imperfections. This feeling itself, of a society existing for human beings, is worth a prolonged stay in Spain. Madrid, on first encounter, exudes a total experience of smells, sights, and sounds. The smell is warm, spicy, and human; the sights, vivid ; and the sounds are of both old Madrid with its early-morning peddlers, and new Madrid with motorists enthusiastically sitting on the horn. The Spaniards still believe in enjoying life; still follow a lateto-rise, late-to-bed schedule; still take siestas. They believe in a lot of walking, drinking ~e, eating, conversations that are long and leisurely. And they do it all using sweet Spanish. Studying in Spain was invaluable, but if you can't do that, go there to wander for !l while and to be held very gently by 't he Spanish way of life.
PIZZA I
Fine Arts Herald Innovative Ideas The Fine Arts Committee of Salve Regina has initiated a new concept in their 1973-74 series. Brief concerts, lectures, and films will be featured on campus every Tuesday afternoon at 12:30. Entitled "Gallery Gigs," events are designed t o be informal as well as informative. They draw on the resources of faculty and students, as well as outside artists. Future weeks will see a harpsichord recital by Glenn Giuttari, and a film on the Louvre. Jazz Concert To Be Held On November 15, Jazz Ltd. of Newport with Bobby Greene will perform in Ochre Court at 8 o'clock. The group has appeared extensively throughout New England and Mr. Greene has performed both in this country and in Europe. A reception will follow.
PIZZA I
PIZZA I
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