Ebb Tide, Vol. 20 No. 4 (Jun 1966)

EBB TIDE P. 0. Box 193

J )6

SALVE REGINA COLLEGE, NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND

VOL. 20, No. 4

J UlN IE, 1966

l(aren McCarty Heads Council

ETHEL BARRYMORE COLT

D~ama

Session Opens; Miss Colt in Residence

This summer Salve Regina College will sponsor its first Drama Workshop from June 27 to August 1 under the leadership of Ethel Barrymore Colt and Miss Joan David.

The Workshop's curriculum includes three courses, no more than two of which may be taken by any student. Acting, to be taught by Miss Colt, will focus on techniques for beginning, intermediate and advanced students. Miss David will guide the Direction and Production cour;;e and also that concerned v .th Producing the School Play.

The former will be geared towards both students and community theatre personnel. Lectures on the history and theories of direction will aid in the preparation of class projects.

The latter course, which is tile only one to offer credit in Education as well as in Speech and Drama, was planned primarily for education students and for teachers.

Any of the three courses may

be audited by those who wish to participate in the Workshop without college credit.

Application of techniques learned will be made by means of the School's productions. The major project will involve the efforts of those enrolled. Among the plays being considered for this purpose are: The Mad Woman of Chaillot, The Chalk Gar· den, Dear Brutus, Bittersweet and The Old Maid. .

Miss David also reported that the class studying the Production of the School Play will stage Laboratory programs using students from high schools in the area and possibly children in the Newport Project Head-Start as raw material.

Gala Opening On Tu~sday, June_ 28, at 8:~0 p.m., ~ISS c,?lt Will star m :·curtatmhs CUp,_ thTeh Gtala · Ohip~nhm_gllabt e astmoth eabrl~' w The wi e open o e pu Ic. ~ school will share tile proceeds (Continued on Page 3)

/(;ate Delivers Valedictory Kathleen Dillon delivered the valedictory speech at the Class Day exercises on May 25, 1966.

The following is the text of her valedictory address, which she entitled, "But Not To Yield " · Dear Graduates: Today we don for ~he first time the blue-and-white academic hoods of Salve Regina.

At the end of this week we will take semester examinations for the last time. In two weeks we will assemble here once again to receive a blue folder containing a white piece of pa per-our college degree. An era of life ends at that moment; an epoch terminates as the arch of the future opens before our ken.

The valedictorian can describe in sweeping tones the minute details of the upcoming ceremonies. She can retrace the

events and memories of the past four years in a class history. . Yet, wha~ she cann?t _accomphsh today ls the prediction of the years to come. That task falls not to your speakers, nor to your professors, nor to your parents-only you, the gradf tu re ; ua1t es, can f oret e11 your 1 · u th e on Y you can proc aim prophecy of the Class of 1966 Graduation from co II e g e marks a significant step in life It is a feat to regard with pride, with gratitude, with a tinge of sorrow. Yet, entrance into the ranks of Salve alumnae does not automatically transform one into the intellectual vanguard of the community. Neither does the acquisition of a signed degree constitute a formal challenge to equal or better the socia! status of an ivy league grad.

The tassel's left-forward position on the academic cap does not of itself transmit the pow(Continued on Page 6)

The student body elected Karen McCarty Student Council President after Karen and two other candidates for the office, Leslie Murtha and Kathleen Ryan, waged a three day campaign for votes that ended April 1, 1966. Among the other officers elected were: Adrienne Guilmette, vice-president; Donna Roberto, secretary, and Mary Dowd, treasurer.

The officers-elect · will assume their duties in September, 1966, and will begin the trek toward fulfilling their campaign promises, and the obligations of their positions. During the time of the campaign which was designated for the candidates' presenting their platforms in formal speeches, the winning four said the following: Karen McCarty, President ... If I am elected president, you can be sure that you will have the student lounge open during the day to the day hops -and the commuters will be as much a part of the student body as is physically possible for a non-resident to be. I intend to d all in m power in allowing n~n-residenls to be eligible for the presidency of any club. This position has been ridiculously closed to them in the past and will not be if I am elected president.

A system that was put into one. of the candidates' platforms last year and not carried out was the initiation of job placement bureau and graduate school. An information center will finally come into actual existence if you will elect me. for your' president.

What I will do because of my affiliation and experience and contacts in the entertainment world, is to bring you the type of culture that you are interested in.. Jazz, the new blues, folk music and even rock and roll ... I intend to see that not only Catholic, but Jewish, Protestant, atheist speakers will address the student body. .

In concl~siolf, when you elect me as president of your student council, I will see to it, you can be sure, that all of these promises will not disappear with campaign posters, but will be an active, and effective reality next year. .

You must have a president

who will be strong enough, inMy final point is in defense of terested enough, and diplomatic those poor souls who have to enough to make sure that the carry their lunches in brown boundaries of administration paper bags-the commuters. I and students are not over- would like to see a little more stepped. And, if you elect me consideration shown toward our president, I will work my hard- commuter citizens, while realizest to see that you are repre- ing that tilis means that they, sented strongly, intelligently, in turn, should make an effort and continually. to attend activities and give Adrienne Guilmette, Vice-Presi- their support to school functions. dent Donna Roberto, Secretary Encouraging school spirit and Remember that there will alunity is vital.

To convince other people that Salve is up- ways be leaders, and there will and-coming, we must first con- always be followers, but people vince ourselves. This spirit can change, times chan·ge, ideas be prompted by expanding our change, and with them the role club activities to include other of a leader must change. Evencolleges and univez:sities. We tually a leader must submit to are doing this now on a smaller the evolving ideals of his supscale. IRC sent representatives porters. Yours are the ideals, to a conference ' at Harvard, the and I'm your supporter.

SJ?anish Club has weekly socials Mary Dowd, Treasurer with Bro~n, and t~e Glee CI_ub The Student Council of Salve has associated t~Is year with Regina College needs more acboth Fordham, m New York, tion, more spirit, and more comand Iona, here on ?~r own cam- munication. As treasurer of the pus. Such c?mpetltlo? and ex- student council I will diligently change . of_ Ideas with other work to fulfill _these needs. schools IS mtellect!Jally healthy My one promise to . the stufor us, and I b~lieve that we. de~t b~y IS that ~ Will be an need more of th1s type of ~c- actlve, mterested, I n formed tivity. council member.

College Confers Three Honorary Degrees Salve Regina College will hold its sixteenth annual commencement on the terrace of Ochre Court on Monday, June 6, at 3 p.m. His Excellency, the Most Reverend Russell J. MeVinney, Bishop of Providence, will preside. Dr. Paul van K. Thomson, Academic Vice President, Providence College, will address t~e graduates. ~ister Mary Enuly, R.S.M., President, w~"ll presen t th e can d"d I a t es to.

His Excellency.

The honorary degree of Doctor of Humane Letters will be bestowed upon Dr. Thomson.

Th.e honorary degree of Doctor bl" H lth .ll b t of Pu_ IC . ea WI e . gran · ed Mlss Rita Murph~, Director of Public Health Nursmg, Rhode Island Department of Health.

Rev. Edwin J. McCab~, M.M., founder of Boys Town m South China (a counterpart of Boys Town, Nebras~a) and founder of the Cathohc Cultural Serv-

Ed.·torsPlan'67 Regm· aMaris .

The staff for the Regm·a Maris for 1967 Wl"ll I·nclude Jaru·ce Chenail, Nancy Ruling, Rosalyn Martone editors· Nola Woods . ' ' ' Mananne Cavanaugh, Joan Godin, Connie Quirk, photography editors; Jane Harrington, business manager; Gail Bocheneck, Susan Reardon. ads.

The staff has already begun to speak with different publishers and has arranged for Senior portraits, which will be finished

by June 14. The staff is now working on theme and lay out ~nd has distributed questionnaires to the class in an attempt to incorporate some of the ideas of the class that may add to originality. One innovation is

to incorporate candid shots Cavansnapped by Marianne augh · A festive note marked the commencement of activities and work which will face the newly elected year book staff of the class of 1967-a party was given for them by the 1966 Regina Maris Staff. The 1966 Staff presented Sister Mary Jean with a laurel wreath and yellow roses, symbolic of well deserved honor and appreciation. The girls also composed an ode to Sister and presented her witli a wrist watch and mock year book. In appreciation for Sister Mary Wilhemina's work with the staff, she was given yellow roses and candy.

ices Center in Miaoli, Taiwan, Republic of China, where he is now located, will receive an honorary degree of Doctor of Education.

----

Mr. John Corrigan Wins Fulbright Mr. John Corrigan, a member the Englishhere and at Philosophy of departments, Salve for the past two years, will soon be packing his bags to leave for Europe, where he will sttidy at the Institut Superieur de Philosophic at the University of Lou vain in Belgium, under the auspices of a Fulbright-Hayes grant to obtain his doctorate in

,Philo~ophy

This Fuibright grant allows for one full academic year with possibilities of extension and provides for round-trip 'transportation tuition books living expenses 'and incidentals: Mter being awarded his Bach elor of Arts in English fro~ Holy Cross, Mr. Corrigan went on to receive a Masters Degree in English and in Philosophy, and has already completed half of the requirements for his doctorate in Philosophy. In June he will receive a licentiate in Philosophy from the pontifical faculty of Weston College, Jesuit House of Studies in New England, which will enable him to teach Philosophy while he is studying. ' Since an ecclesiastical degree such as this commands a high amount of respect in Europe, this will further expedite his doctorate there.

Mr. Corrigan plans to continue teaching Philosophy after receiving his degree, but he will specialize in philosophical theology. He feels that theology (Continued on Page 3)

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Ebb Tide -

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Classification: Ungraded What does it profit a man if he gains the best grades and loses his own sanity? uous si "The H sort of sible; i . . . Sal• serted 2 he wanl ters w: Cobweb place, i inferna: was a v had im tail of that tl definite year, a: scheme pick UJ tion cc the scl studen· into tl useful sation haired torn d house; that." had v ing w dents Bach. tical, "Why for a

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At this time of year, masses of students flock to classrooms and gyms to culminate a semester of intense brain warfare .b y staging a front line attack on final exams. For a few the struggle is invigorating; for some it is morosely challenging; for most it is staggering, bewildering, yet enli'ghtening. No doulbt, the condensation and absorbtion of class material afford the studying student a panoramic view of semester stock; no doubt, the panoramic view serves to ease the student into an anxiety free pursuit of the following term's study. But how much of the intellectual intake resulting from the exam period, and the preparation for major tests and papers, is marred by excess tension, and stereotyped study? Often an otherwise enjoyaJble and prorfitaJble course unfolds as an excruciatingly painf.ul experience The efforts of the class of 1969 in the production of a literdue to the insurmountable workload with which it is pre- ary magazine, The Cygnet, are of noteworthy significance. The sented. new magazine was compiled from representative works of the

A Literary Cult

Ho._wever, who would not argue that a course's workload is very often the source of the learners' discipline, understanding, and consequent knowledge; that the evaluation of papers, tests, exams, and students is necessary in determining whether or not a student is worthy of obtaining a degre.e, a pooition, or an entrance into graduate school? Yet, who would not argue, too, .that a course in which students merely read, discuss, reread, and re-discuss, minus the pressure of tests and papers might provide the basis for satisfying, creative, intellectual exertion?

It seems almoot bold, unrealistic, and radical to propose that all courses be taught under the latter methoa -void of written activity that would yield certain grades; but it seems exciting, rational, and innovating to propose that at least one course a semester-other than a major seminar---lbe .t aught in this way. The sub~ ject of the course could be:

1) Psychology studied in the l~ght of literary characters whose motivations and struggles realistically depict the plight or redemption of modern man.

2) Theology which considers major Catholic theo.Jogical dilemmas in relation to leading Protestant, Je~ish, Agnostic, or Atheistic thought.

PoJi.tical Thought which considers the development of an American Crisis (for instance, the Vietnam War), and the consequences of possilble courses of action.

3)

Needless to say a wid'e r range of courses than mentioned here is possiible; needles~ to say, also, there have been semi-courses such as Campus Critique, and full courses such as last year's Current History taught by Sister Mary Harold and this year's Oriental Literature taught by Sister Mary Jean , which have followed the proposed plan somewhat.

But could this proposed course be taught specifi·cally as a full-time class, specifically wit'hout tests, papers, or exams, and epecially in relation to some current problem or trend of thought.

It does not seem overly scientific to say that such a course would be an experiment. It would be an experiment because :

All competition would be eliminated from the class; thus grading would be eliminated. Credit hours could not be gi.ven, as such, but the records of the student taking the course would specify the nature of the class and the fact thJl,t the student had participated in it.

1)

2) Students taking the course could be questioned at its termination and indicate whether or not such a class increased thE!ir motivation, and contributed considerably to their education.

Naturally, to repeat, the topic of the course would have to be vitally interesting; the student would have to be eagerly willing, and the teacher, enthusiastically capable. Res·p onsibility and regard for learning would and should be the qualities of the students taking such a course; stimulation and enlightenment would and should be the results. Granted this innovation would be a risk.

But if this risk might encourage learning for learning's sake, it would probalbly be very well worth the effort.

JU'NE, 1966

Freshman English classes under the diredtion of Sister Mary Loretto and Miss Mary Zavada with Megan Daly as editor. The publication is unique in that it holds distinction in being the first attempt to establish a literary magazine at the College. It includes a variety of material ranging from book reviews, short stories, essays, cinquain, and selections from the freshman scrip· ture journals. These represent the type of material the Freshman English classes have been working on this year.

Life, love, bwth, sunsets and God are the subject matter of some of the short poems called · cinquains which appear in the magazine. A review by Jane Thibault of Henry Cox's Secular City represents an encounter with a controversial book. Miss Thibault advises that "discrimination be the guiding principle in the search for the good" when reading the book. Two short stories, "The Salturday at the Lake" and a "Memory," deal with a child's encounter with death. ''Rejection" and "The Power of Words" are two more 'Short stories which deal with the theme of alienation of both the young and the old. In a w:itty essay by Megan Daly, she discusses "camp in America," and concludes "Whp knows? Someday instead of big league baseball there a huge statue of Barbara Fritchie as first prize."

Rather than limiting and ·selecting materials from class asmay be camp ttournaments in places like Upper Darby ... w:ith signments, the staff hopes to expand next year's publication by inviting all students of the College to contribute the·i r creative endeavors. Not limiting the material to specilfically assigned topics would allow for a greater variety of subject matter and perhaps heighten originality.

muje ~or :JJ,_e miJtegolfen 0 muse who hath inspired

The worn and weary who've retired shed graces so benign o'er those who stay behind Let not the winds of fate destroy us now thalt Kate, Pat. Jane. Cynthia and Nancy pursue their freedom fancy bestow us with additions who'll withstand our ill conditions who'll approach their staggering deadlines as they would relieving breadlines who'll be brilliant and alive as were our fleeting five.

-THOSE WHO REMAIN

EBB TIDE STAFF

Editor-in-Chief ..... .. .........Anne Lancellotti Assistant to the Editor ... . ...... Dianne Fitch Managing Editor ...... .. .. Nancy Huling News Editor ........ .. ... Pamela Barry Feature Editor ..... . ... Kathleen Dillon Assistants to the Feature Editor. .. . . .. ..... .. . .. .... Dianne Mazzari, Mary McNulty Art Editor . ·-····· . ... .. . . ..... .............. Patricia Duch Assistant to the Art Editor. .... .. .. .. ... . .... ..... . . Dee Sullivan Photography Editor .. . ...... ..........Marilyn Worst Circulation Manager . ...................... Mary Lou Gualtieri Editorial Board.................... .. ... Nancy Lee, Cynthia Franco Assistants to the Editorial Board ..... ...................... Anne Benedict, Mary Ann Cronin, Donna Giaquinto Reporters: Lora Carberry, Kathleen Donnelly, Margaret Duesing, Ronnie Foley, Dianne Hardy, Pat McCarten, Billie St. Angelo, Myrna Santiago, Jane Thibault, and Nola Woods.

Dear Editor, As freshmen about to become sophomores, we would like to offer some suggestions to help ease the adjustment period of the incoming freshmen. We like Salve; we chose it because we wanted to come here. Yet we were disappointed in some areas. These are the areas in which we are seeking the help of the entire student body.

Upon entering Salve, we en· countered bewilderment, unfriendliness, and apparent indifference. Through some upperclassmen these barriers were lowered, but there is still room for improvement. We would like to increase this spirit of love and friendliness so that the incoming freshmen will not be disappointed in Salve Regina College.

We suggest that Junior Big Sisters know in advance who their Little Sisters are and that they are picked by areas. This way they may correspond with them during the summer months. Perhaps if Big Sisters were on a voluntary basis it would better serve its purpose.

Some freshmen on campus have not yet met their Big Sisters.

How have they .helped their Little Sisters?

We can do so much if you help us.

Won't you please swead the love you have and SMILE because YOU GO TO SALVE!!

Sincerely, The Commuters Sodality Rena Patry Carol Proulx Helen Hefko Maureen Krauzyk Editor: What makes a gentleman? He possesses a certain charm, a respect for himself and others, and an appropriateness for any occasion. His manners are his natural behavior and not an attempt to impress. The criteria for judgment should be based on his character not his clothes.

A jacket and tie do not make a gentleman. Anyone can hide behind this appearance.

This does not mean that a gentleman dresses as a slob.

Quite the contrary, he dresses according to the occasion and his individual taste. For a formal he wears a tuxedo, for a dance he wears a jacket and tie, and for a picnic or a day at the beach he might wear bermuda shorts. Not every event demands the traditional jacket and tie. At times casual dress is not only practical but correct.

Recently a notice was read to the Freshman class that any boy arriving for a date dressed in bermuda shorts would not be allowed to use the main entrance. Even with warm weather and numerous Newport beaches, is this college going to demand that our date appear incorrectly and awkwardly dressed in the so-called "correct attire?" Aside from this policy being impractical, it is also rude.

Even th·ough the administration can regulate to some extent, our appearance, where does it assume the right to inform our guests and dates how to dress? If our fathers arrived on a sunny day in bermuda shorts to visit us, would they be asked to leave the main lobby? A lady would accept a friend into her home regardless of his clothes. A friend would be welcomed and not embar(Continued on Page 3)

JUN'E, 1966

Ebb Tide -

Salve Regina College

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LSD _User Leaps Into Severe Distortion kept getting longer and higher, bigger, and smaller."

When he recounted his trip his expression was disconcertingly neutral. He ironed a blade of grass with his thumb and forefinger, and continued: "I wanted to come out. I wanted it to be over, but I didn't know how long it would last. I finally came dow.n and felt like I had just come out of a drunk .. . (I went to bed for awhile) and when I got up, I felt like I had had the grippe, and I wanted to crawl right However, despite the acid's back into the rack." adverse publicity, proponents of Though he had not encoun• drugged insight have defended tered hysteria-producing distorLSD as they would the Salk tions, he spoke calmly of his vaccine. Dr. Timothy Leary, friends' rocky trips. One boy, who launched the most publihe said, imagined that his cized trips at Harvard Univermother was stalking him with a sity, was quoted as having said knife, while another screamed that because of d-lysergic acid that he was tied to a railroad diethylamide, "man is about to damned the source of their track. make use of ~hat fabulou.s ne~­ flights, and have been viewed "We couldn't even lift him work he carries around m .his by the general public with an from the floor, until we pretendskull · · · Head• for: the hills, attitude of mixed pity, wonder, ed to cut the ropes." or prepare Y?Ur mtellectua,~ disgust, and fear. No matter Though this raconteur adacraft to flow With the current. what their position in society, mantly expostulated on the danThe problem remains, though. gers of his kick drug, he nevAnd that is, whether or not the ertheless, advocated it for those current flows toward sane en· who like to think high. richment or insane terror. Acid' .

"Everything's worth a try. to repuU>,both It's not going to hurt. If you're on the edge of a problem, you'll probably crack anyway, Anne Benedict, inquiring re- There is only a small percent- sooner or later. LSD just makes porter, questioned a member of age of people who actually use it sooner. But, well, let this Beauty, simplicity and sol- Myrna Santiago, president, as- each class as to their attitudes drugs and because they do it is be the epilogue for your article: emnity marked the initiation sisted by Karen McCarty as sec- about LSD and similar drugs. highly publicized and over-exag- as long as you don't have a Following are the answers she gerated. I feel that the only completely weak mind, it's an ceremony of six neophytes who retary. reason there is widespread use experience to try everything." were inducted into the NationTh b f th S . h · received.-Ed. e me~ ers o e paru.s Question: In view of the of LSD now is because it is a al Spanish Honor Society-SigThus is the philosophy of a Club provided t~e entert~n- widespread use of LSD and new thing ·and some 'f eel com- dabbler in the acids. Though ma Delta Pi. ment for: the evemng. The m- other narcotics in America, pelled to try it. Because it has he is only a dabbler, he is, nevM~e C~naty, the society's terpretative ballet presented what comment would you offer such horrifying effects many ertheless a symbol of a cult of president, directed the ceremony the superiority of aesthetic anli th t t t th t · . . . on e s a em en a ours 1s are afraid to try it again. I those who travel by high power t h· h s · t M · .

B d· as· IC M Is. er Charrt. ernaJine, spintual values m hfe. This becoming "the drugged so- feel, in time, it will die away." jet to the zones of their subIS er ana ns ma, ane theme reiterated the principles . t ?" pnfortun·a tely, as Mary Andriacchi, Freshman conscious.

Harrington, Gail Greer, Karen upon which the society is found- Cie Y· .

M~Carty and Myrna Sa~tiago re- ed, as exemplified by its model, . Ans~ers: Cynthia Franco, Se- -"The fact that people have to one psychologist said, their ceived symbols of their excel- Don Quixote. Just as Don Qui- mor- No one ca~ de~y that escape from reality in order to journey may not always be leqce in Spanish. xote searched for his ideals in the .LSD ~roblem m thi~ coun- face themselves and the rest of round trip; and their ticket may ' In the State Dining Roo.rp the the face of adversity, so too try IS ~ragiCall:y on the nse, ~ut society is appalling. We were not always buy them a joy ride. members of Sigma Delta Pi will the members of this Honor I ?on t see It as somethmg not intended to dream our way Whether or not LSD becomes sponsored a banquet in honor Society strive diligently to at- which alone can tur!l the through life, but rather to ex- the favorite transportation of of the neophytes. On this, oc- tain those ideals of truth, know!- course . of our . gen~ration to perience every moment to the our generation remains to be casion Marie Conaty announced edge and wisdom which are the stupefym~ . obh~eratiOn · . · · fullest extent. The saddest part seen. But whatever, the accithe newly elected officers: essence of Sigma Delta Pi. .

Drug. ad~hctiOn, hke alcoholism, of the story is that it is the dent toll will be interesting. prostitution and many others, college-age group who is gettinge-------- -- - - Our has existed since the initial fall most deeply involved. of human nature, but certainly country is quickly becoming a r that human nature has rallied nation of neurotics who cannot (Continued from Page 1) cope with even the minor probto tremendous heights. . . . " from this production with the lems of life. " Constance Quirk, Junior-"!

Newport Theatre Guild in order I~~ I .1. .1. 4 .1. ~ WOUld not agree •With the idea to aid its drive for funds to winthat America in general is beParticipants <from Salve in ternational Relations Club of terize the Casino Theatre. When coming· a drugged society.

I Senator Pell's Washington In- Salve Regina College presented think that the majority of peothis plan is realized, it will benternship Program included its model United Nations with efit not only the Theatre Guild ple in our society are law-abidGeraldine Coffman, Henriette Rev. Edward S. Willlsor of St. ing citizens with values and but also Salve and all of New(Continued from Page 2) Berendes, and Marylou Hof- Columba's Chapel in Middle- definite goals. The group that port. man.

In Washington from town, R. 1., officiating as presi- is using drugs .are the college rassed and sent to t;he back Ethel Barrymore Colt March 21st to March 25th, dent of the assembly.

Ethel Barrymore Colt, the people. . . . I don't think these door. This college puts too litSalve's proteges, under the diApril 7th found the Miley people are criminals or real ad- tle faith in our judgment and Workshop's Artist in Residence, rection of 'Mr. McKenna, stayed Hall dining room packed with dicts . ... Drugs can be a source selection of our friends. has had thirty years of experat the Statler-Hilton. over two hundred delegates, ob- of escape, an answer to their I sincerely hope this policy ience in the musical and theHenriette remarked that one servers, and faculty advisors frustrated hopes. . . . Drugs are will be changed so that Salve atrical professions. The sumof the high points of the week from Rhode Island, Connecticut, merely symptomatic of deeper Regina's atmosphere and reputa· mer school's catalog summarwas a forty-five milllute conver- and Massachusetts. Registration problems. . . . " tion will always be one of izes Miss Colt's career. She' sation held between Senator began at 9:15 at Miley Hall and " .. . started as an actress with Eileen Brown, Sophomore-- friendliness and hospitality.

Pell and Salve's representatives. the session was finally disband- "! don't feel that the society as her mother, Ethel Barrymore, (Signed) Some interesting events they ed at 2:30 in the afternoon. A a whole is becoming 'drugged.'

Jane Morhardt, '69 and has played on Broadway were able to attend were the buffet was served in the Stuwith Eva LeGallienne and Jumorality hearings on the book dent Union from 12 to 1 p.m., dith Anderson. She has operFanny Hill by the Supreme hostessed by thirty-five 'Salve ated a touring repertory theaCourt, the foreign relations girls. tre which presented classics in hearings discussing the strengthcolleges and schools, acted with 'St. Bernard's High School, ening of NATO, and the Crime (Continued from Page 1) York. He went through a pre- a dozen summer stock1 comCommission hearing on crime representing South Africa, was which doesn't have a sound liminary screening and inter- panies, and lectured extensively iJll Pb.iladelphia. At the Senate, voted by the students them- groundwork ·in philoSophy is in- view at Brown University in on the co~lege circuit.

Miss they witnessed two roll calls selves to be the best delegation adequate for contemporary man; February, after which t h e Colt is currently Chairman of and were privileged to hear Senbut this, he says, in no way Belgian-American Educational Production for Plays-For-Living, ator Everett Dirkson speak. and a trophy was presented to means that theology should be Foundation selected him to be an organization which gives oneHenriette, . a senior history the four St. Bernard's represen- abstract and cut off from the a Fulbright Scholar. act plays on educational and major, commented that there· tatives on May 18th by Mr. scriptural tradition of the Mr. Corrigan also cited the social problems.'' As one of the had been not just one high point Robert 'McKenna, moderator of Church. need for a Fulbright program initiators of Salve's first Drama Mr. Corrigan applied for the here on campus, where an ad- Workshop, Ethel Barrymore of the stay, but five days full the International Relations Club, Henriette Berendes, the club Fulbright scholarship grant last] visor would make better known Colt has shown much enthusiof rewarding experiences. president, and Constance Quirk, fall through the Institute of the opportunities available to asm for the project and will be The Model U.N. International Education in New the students.

For the second year, the 'In- vice president. a great asset to the endeavor.

When the atomic bomb was finally perfected, it exploded torrents of controversy over how, when and whether it should have been used; when LSD was introduced a generation later, the same downpour of debate was released.

Known scientifically as d-lysergic acid diethylamide, LSD has escaped the confines of the laboratory door, and is slowly becoming a trap in itself. Said to heighten perception and enhance creativity, the drug also catipults its devotees into brutally dissonant revelations about themselves and their environment. Within an agonizingly slow passage of time, d-lysergic acid diethylamide provides its users with a Leap into Severe Distortion.

Though the Food and Drug Administration now plans to inflict a rigid penalty upon those supplying the fountain of wealth for acid-heads (LSD users), the cult of those who freak and fly has yet to be stymied. The recent withdrawal of all laboratory supplies of the acid by its major distributor has served to increase the bootlegging of the

drug ond offinn "'

tionn as a forbidden messenger of the "kick." Notably, it has become the muse of the creative, and the Socrates of the college student.

Not habit forming, LSD, nevertheless, has the potential to storm its user's brain so potently that he can return from his trip with hazardous side effects. As often as it is invigorating, it is suffocating, and a "journeyer" whose personality is unstable might very well topple psychically af. ter his re-entry.

the adherent to LSD flights walks cloaked in awesome mystery.

For this writer, the cloak was partially unveiled by a twentyyear-old college student who openly discussed the malignant 1 revelations he suffered while under the effects of the acid.

A recurrent, but not addicted, devotee of marijuana . cigarettes, the boy once expenmented ~th LS? when his. friend presented. him 3: torn piece of paper struned W,Ith a ~ horsepower dose of the acid.

"Nothing happened at first," he explained, "but suddenly everything becrune distorted. I couldn't even start to describe it. The door in my friend's apartment turned into a monster, but I didn't get hysterical.

Instead, I sat in a corner for two and one-half hours babbling about things I never usually talk about. I don't really rememter much, but (I recall) staring at a brass bowl because it kept changing its shape. It

Four Students Comment

heod' have

P"i'ed ond·On Drugged Generation

Symbolism Sparks Induction

7

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Drama Workshon

1 R. C. Notes

Se " .·a tor rDell

UOStS

TnternS

Letters

Mr. Corrigan Wins Fulbright

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E'bb Tide -

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Salve Regina College

JUNE, 1966

Laffs Rock; Funds Roll In I

By DIANNE FITCH on April 28, the Lay Apostolate Finance Fund (LAFF) presented entertainment that could probably surpass any of Murray the K's spectaculars.

Emceed by Sister Wilhemina the program opened with he; comical monologue supported by a musical background of the LAFF . staff conducted by Sister Mary Brenda.

Under the baton of Marcia Marra, a soda bottle orchestra, better known as the Miley Tabernacle Choir, bubbled their way ·through Do, Re Mi. Dorsey Rottman followed, under a roguish guise, singing Leaning on the Lampost.

If no one had ever thought of it before, they saw it that night: four sets of the Rare Breed turned out to be the twins on campus, faculty included,: Ann and Cathy Dolan, Jeanne and Jeannine Heneault, Margie and Carole Marra, Sister Mary Jean and Sister Mary Eloise. The Nun-Such, consisting of Sisters Elizabeth Mary, Marie Antone, Mary del Rey, Christine Mary and Marie James

on guitar, harmonized to Tzena, Rock My Soul, 0 Breathe On Me and You - _Got to Laugh When the Sp~t Says Laugh.

But, Father Re1lly undoubtedly b~oke l_IP as _well as stole the a_ct with his amval and stage whisper ~em_ark-"He:,. those are real , smging nuns.

When Cynthia Franco finished belting out Summertime, the audience was left without a doubt as to her favorite season. (Maybe if Cynthia grew a nose, we could pass her off as Barbra Streisand.)

As the next act appeared, a slight murmur arose - could this be an eligible bachelor on our campus? Well, we should have known that the handsome guitarist was Father Pendergast of Sacred Heart Parish, Watertown, Mass., who offered a lively guitar repertoire and singalong.

The high spot of the evening was perhaps the Mamas and the Papas-Anne Lancellotti carried the tune, while Margie Duesing slinked around and beat on her skinny bongo. Kathy Donnelly (very much a Mama) and Paula

'

SNEA State Officers Elected Congratulations to the members of Salve Regina's SNEA who were recently elected officers of the Rhode Island State Student Education Association!

First vice-president, Belinda St. Angelo; treasurer, Nancy Huling; executive board, Kathleen Kehoe, Rosalyn Martone, Barbara Sherry.

Lynch harmonized to California Dreaming and Monday, Monday.

However, the real star of the act, was that suave prof on the drums "Fulbright" Corrigan.

Besides his musical accomplishments, he was acting representative from Mod. Ltd. in his open throat riridnight blue tux and matching sneakers.

Meanwhile, our R u s s i a n friends, Sister Mary Ignatius and Donna Dziedzic were back at work with Harvest on the Kibutz, while freshmen performed a native dance. (Who says we only get the Catholic viewpoint?)

College Cup was the final act contributed by St. Joe's seniors with Donna Hackman as moderator. The contest was between the racy "in-crowd large university" and the studious "outcrowd small college." It was a toss-up until the final question was thrown out: Who was the outstanding figure of the 1965 semester examination. The out crowd answered "Sister Brenda" and the audience moaned with disbelief at such a ridiculous answer; everyone in the "incrowd" knew that it was "Sister MARY Brenda." The evening's entertainment ended with the Last Ha-Ha, joined in by the audience singing, When you're LAFFing,

As the Reels Roll . ..

Corrigan, Lee Debate Delaney

By NANCY LEE Shelagh Delaney is a most disillusioned young author. The world w hich she depicts is one of struggle against overwhelming odds, a world in which a British schoolgirl can get "A Taste of Honey" but no more.

It is that one taste which emphasizes so poignantly the bitterness of the remainder of the girl's life.

There are moments of light and beauty in Jo's life, but they do not serve to illumine her existence; they merely increase the bitterness of the majority of her ·experiences. Rejected by her mother, she turns to a young Negro sailor for the love she has never had. For a· moment the joy of life overtakes her. The camera follows their love affair and the girl seems to have found that for which she is confusedly searching. But th~ sailor leaves and she has become pregnant. Finally, completely deserted by her mother, she takes a job in a shoe store and an apartment in a garret.

Then she meets Jeffrey, a young homosexual who moves in with her. Jeffery sets about creating a home for the two of them in the midst of the slums. He decorates the apartment, offers her a true friendship and even gets her to accept the baby she is about to have. Jeffery becomes more of a man through his association with Jo, and she begins to experience a way of living that s~e had never known before. But just at this point, dear mother returns, after having been thrown out of her bus-

fas~e I

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band's home. The young girl, about to bear her child, rejects Jeffery and turns to the false As the love of her mother. movie closes, Jeffery walks quietly away and Jo stands staring at a sparkler handed to her by one of the neighborhood children.

The movie viewer never learns Jo's final fate, but it is rather easy to surmise: she will live the same tawdry existence that her mother has lived, burdened with an unwanted child and with only a few memories of what might have been. As Jeffery walks away, the same music plays that we heard when the Negro sailor left, a deceptively simple child's jingle, "The good ship sails at the early early oh." The images constantly repeated throughout the film are those of parting, of saying

THE GROUP EN MASSE

Film Progresses; Group Regresses If the members of Mary McCarthy's group had played hopscotch in their childhood, they probably would have hired professional riveters to permanently encrust their blocks on the sidewalk, used pearls for lucky charms, and published the winner's name in the society section of the New York Tinles.

However, in the film version of The Group, we see the eight Vassar · graduates not in their childhood, but in the infancy of their adulthood.

Ironically, their adulthood is marked by spasmodic progressions of vicious encounters which led most of them from sexual, emotional, and social immaturity to a final burial amid the remnants of their efforts to transpose their immaturity into womanliness.

good-by. The song of the children symbolizes the entire theme; happiness is fleeting, moments of love come only occasionally, imd really life isn't worth too much. Jo can't even care very much when the sailor From the beginning of the leaves, or when Jeffery makes his exit. A taste of honey is film, Sydney Lumet, director, all she will ever know of love, catapults his audience into the erupting failure of the lives of and that taste is bittersweet.

Lakey, Dottie, Kay, Libby, Polly, Priss, Helena and Pokeygraduates of Vassar's class of

By JOHN CORRIGAN '33. The camera flicks from iriThe plot of A Taste of Honey descent mouth, to camouflaged tells a tale of people in, sure- eye as seven of the group simly, depressing circumstances ; ultaneously bewail and appronevertheless, it tells a tale of bate the 1pending marriage of life and vitality persisting in the eightli. And at the wedding spite of difficulty and distress. of this eighth, the group's masktape of elegance is brutally torn Jo was sensitive but realistic. away by their own wrenching She learned about love from dialogue. The r esult of this Geoffrey and became realistic purging is the group revealedabout waiting for a husband confined because of their own with whom her relationship instability, condemned because would be deep and lasting. of their relationships with one Geoffrey accepts responsibility another, and doomed to grovel and develops something of a and question because of the lack Jo's of self respect their group memheterosexual interest. mother understands that she bership afforded them. needs to accept her maternal Significant though is the helpresponsibility, that she is going to be a g~:andmother and that less sensitivity displayed by the her flaming youth has been ex- same girls during the course of tinguished. All the main char- the movie. Dottie plunges into acters learn something about despair when her seducer does the inexorability of reality, but not become her lover; Lakey they learn also about the power mourns the symbolic death of and resiliency of the human her homesexual love for Kay spirit. They learned how to when the latter is finally marreally live life and how to ried; Priss bitterly grieves at her status as her doctor-huslaugh, and grow, and love. band's experiment. Yet, seldom, In short, I think the movie, if ever, do the alleged friends A Taste of Honey was optim- respond to one another's need. istic.

Cynically shrouded in their

brilliant misunderstanding of human nature, they advise one another to wade more deeply into their inadequacies. Only Polly combines her experiences with a Freudian analyzed publisher and a melancholic. father w i t h self - understanding to emerge as an enigma of accomplishment.

If it is so that Mary McCarthy intended all of her ·characters to have been collegiate homosexuals (she was quoted as having verified this fact) then some of the film's incongruities focus, in retrospect, to form incidents of insights. F or, in the light of this fact, one can understand Dottie's childish delight in finding herself pleasing to the "Dick" of her love affair; and Libby's virginity is understood as a facet of her life which was due not to her moral assessment, but to her emotional imbalance. Considering then, the group's common deviation, it is obvious why Lakey exerted such a diabolical influence over her seven. She was the one on whom this immaturity gained the most drastic hold, and for whom the Group had the most meaning.

Though humor penetrated even the most depressing scenes of the movie, the hidden ignominity of much of the dialogue marked The Group as an ironic, subtly sad film . As Helena often said, "Who'd a thunk it."

Who would have thought that seven of the eight promisii}g Vassarites would regress, rather than progress, and decline rather than develop. If the scenes were gaudily superficial, it's because the lives depicted were so. If the ending was colorfully depressing, so were the lives of the group. Sydney Lumet, the sensitive director who created the atmosphere of drab death in the television production of The Ice Man Cometh, created the same drabnesswithin a framework of gay excitement-in the The Group. He allowed Mary McCarthy's girls to fail brilliantly, just as she had int~nded .

-A. L .

Ebb Tide- Salve Regina College

JUNE, 1966

5

Gle~e Clubs Co,m pareNoles The Great Hall of Ochre Court *as filled to capacity on Saturday, April twenty-third.

The occasion was the presentation of Franz Joseph Haydn's "The Creation" by the Salve Regina College Glee Club and the Glee Club of Iona College, New Rochelle, New York.

Guest soloists were: Nancy Hallas, soprano; John Bezubka, bass; and Austin Hentershee, tenor. Accompaniment was provided by Sister Mary Rosina, R.S.M., at the piano and James Bennett at the organ.

Marian W. Van Slyke conducted the two clubs.

The listeners were greatly impressed by the beauty of Haydn's composition and the skill with which it was presented. The audience sat silently throughout the ninety minute concert and gave the performers a well-deserved ovation.

The critical reaction was as enthusiastic as that of the general audience. The Providence Sunday Journal had this to say about Haydn's oratorio: "The sentiment is sensitive yet not bombastic, religiously direct, without the pall of stainedglass churchiness. It speaks in terms of Genesis, not heavily but frotn a viewp?int of the En-

lightenment, addressing itself to every form created in the first seven days, as exemplified in 'Ye plants, exhale, ye flowers, breathe.' " Of the choruses, the Journal remarked that " .. . to sing a work of this kind with the amount of elan they demonstrated is quite an accomplishment .. .''

The Newport Daily News congratulated -the two clubs, commenting that "the performance was more creditable when it is remembered that their only full rehearsals together were Friday and Saturday before the concert . . .'' The News was mistaken, however, for the Qnly full rehearsal was Friday night, which makes the performance even more commendable. Both newspapers complimented the soloists on their fine work.

Since Salve's concert with Fordham University, the Glee Club has received invitations for concerts from many other colleges, for instance: Saint Michael's College, Vermont; St. John's University, Long Island, New York; St. Francis College, Maine, and Villanova University, Pennsylvania. ' The plans of the Glee Club for the coming year are, . however, indefinite.

By DIANE MAZZARI all started on what I thought would be a typically peaceful Easter Sunday in my home-garage of Bermuda. I was contemplating the meaning of the rain that was falling un seasonably. You know, in Bermuda we are known (and quite prominently, at that) for our sun, surf, swizzles and sand, and the heavy torrent of rain that was falling in bales could mean only one thing-something unusual was going to happen. I could feel it in my wheel spokes. Then from the gray skies, I heard the ominous drone of a Pan Am jet. Holy Handlebars! It was that time of year again. It seemed as though it had all just ended but a few weeks ago. Nope. My gas tank and I had to face facts.

Bermuda's College Week for 1966 was about Ito begin. Within the hour the invasion was in full swing. A13 the coed Air Force invaded Eve's Bike and Cycle Shop (my happy home - I come from quite a large family), I tried to hide myself in a corner under a pile of baskets. Through the cracks of the wicker I saw one of my favorite pals chosen by a dapper looking lad in a rather grubby sweatshirt with the somewhat ambiguous w o r d s "Providence College" on it.

"Thalt could spell trouble" I mand. Junior Mary Ryan ar- thought. Next in line was a ranged all the games and prac- group of sturdy young men, tices while Barbara Connolly, their faces with a moonlike president of the W.R.A., tied all glow. They wore their emblem loose ends together.

Sister "Boston College" in a flaming Mary Philemon acted as our glory. Minutes passed and soon there were but a few of us left, spirited moderator. undiscovered. Could it be posIt was a great season and all sible that I would not be 1chosof us are looking forward to en? The patter of loafers, the another next year. Who knows shadow of slender figures in -if we _can r~cruit enough the dim light-Oh no!

An fans, we JUSt might take over other group! I then felt my the Friar's T.V. slot. handlebars being gently car-

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ressed, and my brake being rlancers, beauty queens, and a eased off the ground. I finally positively friendly atmosphere dared to open my blinkers, and made a great start and a sign there before me stood a young of things to come. Of course at girl. She too wore an emblem- 4:00, we made the trip up the hers bore the rather unusual hill to what was to become a words "Salve Regina." Funny very pleasant habit - Happy name, but she looked like a Hour! Nightime brought us inpretty good kid. Soon we were to Hamilton and to some of the driving off in tthe rain, past the highlights of the week. From p;Ums that were swaying in the "The Cardinal" to "The Homewake of the thunder of the stead" and "The Forty-Theives," bikes. Within minutes we were my pals and I rested while our stopping at an old familiar spot "dates" made the most of the -the Elbow Beach Club. After time that was going by so quickmy girl (as I affectionately ly. By 3:00 a.m. you would learned to call her) had dashed find us parked outside Buckey's inside to begin The Hunt, I or The Paraquet, as the hunhad the chance Ito speak with gry crew caught that needed the group of my friends that hamburger they seemed to miss had congregated in tve parking between 4:00 and 7:00. The lot. Notre Dame, St. John's, second beach party at the BerNewton, Iona, Manhattan, As- mudiana Club, the dance at sumption, and Holy Cross were Harmony Hall, and the Boat but a few of the names they Ride to St. George Island were had been exposed to, and amaz- but a few of the other things ingly enough, very favorably. that added to lthe crazy enjoyBy DEE SULLIVAN "Ya know," said Harley, a good ment of the trip.

Oh dear. I guess I have to friend, though not ltoo well eduSince the P.C. Friars have cated, "these kids ain't so bad ' tell you about what happened the nasty habit of running their after all." "Let's help 'em have next. Everything was going so basketball season parallel to a real good time!" well, when-well, it was SatSalve's, I'm afraid the former is And that, my friend, is just day night. You know what that a bigger box office draw and what we did. The days that fol- meant. J!t was all over. My girl our attendance record suffers.

Of course the reason for this lowed brought that ·wonderful and I had to say good-bye. The Bermuda sunshine, along , with hours we shared and the fun completely eludes me- what sand, surf, and of course the we had could never be duplicould Jimmy Walker have that swizzles. Wi!th her pink College cated-we both knew that. As we don't. However, I'm afraid Courtesy Card · in her jean's she left me at Eve's, I couldn't I must painfully face the truth. pocket, my girl and I helped help ' but shed a ldrop of oil.

But being an unbiased person I'll' give you armchair fans a make the week what it was- But I know she'll be back next resume of the season anyway --------------------------~-------------------------- great! One of the first trips we year. They all will, plus more. made was to the beach party at And do you know what? I With the tallest team member rr ? the Elbow on Monday. Limbo want them to. I really do. standing a not-too-gigantic 5' 7", 0 'Q Salve's basketball team doesn't exactly personify a coach's dream. But, what we lack in height we try to make up for in spirit and hard work.

By MARY Mc~ULTY For our very sophisticated The season began in NovemIf one of your friends ap- fans, there is a more complicBy ANNE BENEDICT not be wasted in the next year. ber with the first of the weekly proaches you and seriously asks ated and thought provoking In a three way contest, Kathy As our school continues to expractices at the "llut." Bryant if you could tell her what Don- game called Botticelli. The obCollege was the first game and ald Duck's brother-in-law did ject of Botticelli, like Trivia, is Donnelly was elected over op- pand, Kathy sees the social horit ended in victory for Salve. for a living before he was draft- to answer an almost impossible ponents Lisa Donohue and Bev izons broadening also. Having We then had a seven game win- ed, please don't smile knowing- question, but the difficulty lies Ursillo to succeed Ingrid Kok- been a social committee memning streak over such colleges ly and make a circular motion in the fact that the answer to borg as social chairman for the bel" as a freshman, Kathy realizes the problems and is aware as Barrington, Vernon Court, with your index finger-your one question can be reached coming year.

Kathy's first reaction to her of the progress that has been Annhurst, and Rivier. Our first friend is not suffering from pre- only by posing another question. loss was delivered by Rhode Is- exam fatigue. When your room- Sounds complicated, doesn't it? election was fear of the impend- made in social activities as well land College and resulted in mate wakes you up at four-thir- I guess it's easier to play the ing responsibilities, but never- as social regulations. theless an eagerness to put her In her new role, Kathy emdisappointment for all. How- ty in the morning, shouting game than it is to explain it! ideas into action. In her cam- phasizes the importance of an ever, being a group of very de- gleefully that she knows "Who There are many reasons why paign speech Kathy outlined active student body. She hopes termined girls, we scheduled a Put the Overalls in Mrs. Murrematch and, in what was per- phy's Chowder," just duly con- Trivia and Botticelli have risen the major innovations she wish- especially to see increased comhaps the best game of the sea- gratulate her and don't move to the top of the Golden Game es to initiate in Salve's social muter participation in campus calendar.

Besides the usual activities and perhaps more soson, our egos were "reinflated" across the hall-you may be by a one -point victory. Our alone in your desire for a good List for this month, but the mixers with Providence Col- cial events particularly for nonmain reason is the wealth of lege, Holy Cross, O.C.S., Coast residents. final record stands at 9 wins night's sleep!

Kathy is aware of the fact knowledge gleaned from the Guard Academy, and possibly and 2 losses, which adds up to Readers, if you are wonder- questions asked. To give my even with Brown and U.R.I. that freshmen and sophomores a successful season under the direction of Coach Jane Hale. ing what mania has hit our col- readers some small examples of fraternities, Kathy plans a se- are more dependent on the solege-by-the-sea, I'll tell you the this wealth, I now know that ries of monthly discotheque ·cia! committee's effectiveness .

Many of the games were name of the game-Trivia! This "when the values go up, up up mixers, each with a different than the juniors and seniors. It played away and half the fun parlor, or should I say smoker . . . And the prices go down, motif. The new social chair- is her hope that the social prowas in traveling. For example, game, has been steadily growing down, down" the reason is "low man also suggests an off-cam- gram may be integrated to the on our way back from New in popularity, bec01ning second overhead," and that Fu Man- pus Mardi Gras prior to the satisfaction of all the student Hampshire, we somehow got only to bridge in lounges across chu's archpursuer was Nailand Lenten season. Salve's partici- body. pointed in the wrong direction the campus. There has even Smith. And that's not all! Did pation in Harvard's Operation The new social chairman is and almost wound up as Cana- been a paperback published by you know that the Naughty Lit- Match, a computer dating pro- already actively assuming her dian citizens. On another jaunt Dell Books containing a few tie Lady of Shady Line was only 1gram, is also envisioned for the responsibilities. She has conwe managed to circle Wore es- hundred questions guaranteed six months old, and that Gala- coming year. tacted the social chairmen of ter three times before finally to sprout a new generation of poochie is the name of Rooty Kathy feels that a good foun- other colleges in the area and locating the road to Newport.

"Quiz Kids," and in which Kazootie's dog? If not, think dation of social events has been she has plans to come to NewThe team boasts a member- Trivia ts described as "the up a good question, join the laid down by Ingrid and this port during the vacation months But she to work with Sister Mary Donship of two seniors, four jun- greatest thing since plastic bub- crowd, and see if you can year's committee. iors, nine sophomores and was bles, slam books, chartreuse stump everyone-your fun is stresses that the opportunity to aid on the coming year's activijust beginning! build on this foundation should ties. captained by senior Dorey Rott- socks, Red Light.

Friars Beware

Team Eyes TV Slot

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Botticelli Baits Trivia Fans

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(bb Tide- Salve Regina College

Seniors. Sentenced to Exile

JU'NE, 1966

Sigtna Inducts 12

On the sixth of June, nine- Prosecuting Attorney: . . . please, you have run the Glam· s· Ph' s· t d fo teen hundred and sixty-six, the Micronesia what? ... The trust our contest on campus the past S h11ma h' 1F ' ~g~t s a~ sSe r evidence in practice of upholdgraduating class of Salve Regina territory of the Pacific Islands two years, have you not? . .. Do . c 0 a;s lp, ~ 1 ~· an"gu · J~ ing the ideals and principles as College w as simultaneously . . . You're going to be an ele- you really think that Salve tlche. hrul e tsc ~ ~rs li~. hi 1 'th set forth by the institution. · nc that y Wlh Furthermore, they must mani· · charged w1th and unammously mentary teacher. That•s fine but needs nat·wna1 magazme cover- th'e sc o'dar o 1 1vmg d 1 h t' 'th 1 ? mgs, 1 eas an men, e fest in their generous willing· h convicted of breaking t e rues w ~ .s wr~>ng Wl a r:gu ar age . . . . may derive both knowledge and ness to serve-clear realization of conformity. The final ver- posttlon wtth a :egular ctty or Many other precedents were wisdom out of association with of the Mercy ideal of education. diet was ~ende:ed .only after a town? · · · Was lt really n~es- brought to light by the prose- a sane and balanced integration It is on the basis of these qualt~~r?ugh mve~tlga~wn of the ac- sa_ry for you to accept a JOb cuting attorney, who in his final of all three experiences." Fi- ities that the selection of the tlvt ~tes of the sa1d defendants w1t~ ;he Department of the In- plea, mentioned that the Class delity "to the principles of true twelve eandidates was made. durmg the past four years. tenor · · · · of '66 was the first and last class scholarship means loyalty to The new members for the Supporting testimony leading Defendants-Patty Moher, Ann to sleep on the first floor of one's country and ultimately to year 1966 include two alumnae, to the jury's decision came from Hurley, Janet Interrante and Ochre .. . that with them came one's true country-the King- Ann C. McKenna '59 and Elizathe involved parties. Graduate Natalie Pozzi the Father-Daughter Weekend dom of God." Service, "in col- beth M. McLoughlin '63; two school awards, club initiation Prosecuting Attorney: . .. So . .. and that they are the first Iegiate education service means seniors, Susan J. Allard and and activation, yearbook reor· you've joined the Navy! The to have the student nuns able first and foremost a dedication Phyllis L. Kipp; three juniors, ganization mark but a few pre- surroundings finally got to you to graduate . with their class. to those ideals for which the Patricia V. Feeley, Kathleen E. cedents which were admitted as . .. Long Beach, California, and Not as graduates (it is hoped) college stands-the primary one Ryan, and Charlotte A. Sousa; evidence by the prosecuting at- Bethesda, Maryland! . . . You but also members of' the incom- being the furtherance of the in- and five sophomores, Beatrice torney. A few excerpts from people certainly will be spread ing 1962 brigade were Mr. Leo tellectual life." To qualify for A. Abraham, Jane A. Brodie, the trial follow. across the country. Will tile ~ottari and Sister Mary Donald, Imembership, students must have Mary E. Crowley, Eileen M. Defendant-Gertrude Ste. Marie court room please return to 'Of- as Dean of Women. achieved at least a "B" average Pangborn, and Belinda F . St. Prosecuting Attorney: Am I der. Yes, Miss Sparks, I have Plea: Fifth Amendment or better. They must also give Angelo. to understand correctly, Miss your case. on the. agenda. Pan Verdict: Guilty Ste. Marie, that you are the Am and mternatlonal travel ~s Sentence: As the students of first SRC graduate to receive a a stewardess . . . Please let s Salve will be affected by the Woodrow Wilson Fellowship continue and that you plan to enter the Defendants- Eileen Anderson, actions of the Class of '66 and (Continued from Page 1) passivity; the true test of excelBiology curriculum at Purdue Diane Pratt Sallyann Dei- will receive an impetus in their er to change the face of the len~e resides in the use to in September? Does this mean mantas Bett; O'Connell Mary work by referring to the ones from w.h tch the graduate puts that that you will not be struggling Lou D~nnelly Charlott~ Col· presented at this trial, the court ear th · A s we walk awa e ~orld's p1ece of paper. ton ' to meet the rising tuition costs Before stamping out the failfeels ·that a severe sentence is the. te~race today, th . but? that they will be paying Prosecuting Attorney: warranted. Therefore, the court p~eJudtces and errors Wlll not ures of the atomic age, before ~ou · · · · And furthe~ore was An internship in dietetics at issues a severe warning against disappear before our footsteps . destroying the elements of dis1t not you who orgamzed the P t B t B 'gh The usual goals heralded by crimination in this country, be-· . b? e er en n am . . . An as- any cessation of the above mencampus b101ogy c1u · · : · sistantship to Queens College tioned ideas either by the class commencement orators resound fore converting our "separated Defendant-:-Kathleen Dillon for a Math major . . . Univer- members who will continue in with eloquence, with challenge, brethren" to Catholicism, we Prosecutmg Attorney: You sity of Southern Connecticut . . . their spirit of thought and init- with idealism. Yet, mere senti- must encounter our own indivhave, Miss Dillon, been accused MAT at RIC . .. MAT at RIC iation or by the future classes ment does not effect revolutions iduality. One cannot give what of making plans to s~end the . . . Home Ec at UMass (a re- who will inherit these ideas in society's habits. The trum- she does not possess in her own ~ext three year~ stu~ytng Eng- spective rundown of the defen- and be responsible for increas- peting of noble cliches does sue- being. To reap the laurels of ceed in evoking a tearful sigh success from society, we must hsh at the Umvers1ty of Ne- dants) . . . Miss Deimantas, ing their scope. braska on a NDEA. Could you or ecstatic applause. r But, op- first confront our own uniqueplease explain this to the court? timistic exhortation of itself ness. We must recognize our . .. Is it not also true that you fails to convert enthusiastic talents and failings. In a word, and Miss Liz Costello were Pell spirit into direct action. Our we must achieve our true ideninterns in your junior year? . .. primary attention today con- tity. Such a task may require a A third charge, Miss Dillon, inverges not upon the twentieth lifetime of effort, perhaps even cludes an accusation against tile century with its disease of mat- an eternity of endeavor. Yet, Misses Carol Fairhurst, Lenora erialism and its descent into the very striving towards this Kipp, Mary Lou Donnelly and

By Cynth ia F ran co meaninglessness, but rather goal of self-realization leads to Evelyn Nerone, your fellow must we look to our individual greatness. To quote Eliot: As the class of 1966 closes the doors on ~ts college career, roles within that general conJust yearbook conspirators.

"For us there is only the trywhat was it that prompted you there seems to be so much upon which we can all look back. text. ing. The rest is not our busito introduce colOred dividers, There is no question as to how tnuch we look forward to the ness."

Throughout these four years, Once we have established our an environment section with pix future with plans and questions. Our lives here have been a: of the Salve campus, informal participation i'n the very essence of a growing institution. We unique position within this comshots of the seni'ors and a blue have moaned with the growing pains of the college, grumbled plex world, then we fare forcover with a modernistic silver at things that we wanted to change, fought like tigers to fi'nally ward to relate that sacred ego arch designed by Mrs. Nancy make those changes a reality, and fi'nally now we are smili'ng to the Logos of the entire uniat what has become of the little "college by the sea."

Phelan Flynn? ... verse, to the pattern transcending all reality. Through our Defendant-Nancy Lee .

We are seniors now, soon Ito be called graduate~ and there choices · and decisions, we can Prosecuting Attorney: . . . 1s not one among us who does not feel that certam touch of rise above the detail and trivia And after June lOth and after nostalgia, and sentimentality about the places we called home of modern living to attain that your summer in or~gon when for four very short years. When we came, there were a mere simplicity of perspective which you return to your Back Bay fiv~ hundred ~d next year ·.there will be . nine hundred. The is true wisdom. Our full impleapartment just what do you feel semor smoker lights are blazmg now deep mto the early hours mentation of freedom will synare the advantages of your ac- of the morning with tile final chapters of theses being hacked thesize all contraries and advercepting an assistantship from away, all under the tone of chatter concerning "Remember sity into one order-an order Boston College to work towards When." vitalized with the dynamism of your Masters in English? ... It These are the times that we become amazed at what has love. does not appear that you can taken place, at what we have accomplished, and most of all, at Then will we achieve that explain that those Folk Music what Salve Regina has accomplished i'n tile four short years peace of ,mind which approxiSociety meetings which you pre- tha't we have been here. We all remember many things. No 1 1 mates true happiness. Only then sided over listened to "con- one shall forget Sister Mary Hilda or our new President Sister will we arrive at that reconcilformist" music . . . And those Mary Emily. We will all smile that genuine smile of appreciaiation with self which enables editorials! tion when we think of our Dean of Women, Sister Mary Donald, 11 one to exclaim with the utmost Defendant-Barbara Connolly a~ s~e stood at the helm of our chaotic ship with a cry for depth of conviction: Prosecuting Attorney: Well, dtgmty that brought us all Ito our senses. !'And all shall be well Miss Connolly, it is certainly a We will not forget tile midnight raids at Ochre Court, or And all manner of thing shall good thing that you don't play the many-celled rooms at Mercy, tile Cliff Walk behi'nd McAuley be well." the organ or the harp. It would or the spacious new union i'n Miley, or the comfortable, happy As we go out from Salve Rehave been difficult for you to home that we had at St. Joe's. The friends we made are planning gina College, let us face the fuKATE DILLON have broug)lt either of those to reunions and no doubt the conversation will take on tile same ture-not with a cocky self-conSalve with you for the past four tone - "Remember When." We will all remember the old fidence, not with the false seyears ... Joan Baez? No alias- "Haven" and the tears tllat flowed when the Kanes and Crowleys Salve has inculcated us with a curity of assured success. Rathes, please . . . Were you not also left and how we wedged ourselves i'nto the booths enveloped liberal arts foundation, with a er, let us enter the years ahead involved in this, previously en- in cigarette smoke and the aroma of coffee. We will remember background in Christian living, with a determination to strive tered as evidence, Folk Music these tllings because these are the thi'ngs tiiat are Salve. with a tradition of culture. Our for full actuation of our heriMember at large, But we are not leaving without a look i'nto the future of acquisition of the bac1J.elor de- tage gained at this "College by Society? thank you . .. And are not you, our school. The plans for a new science buildi'ng is another step gree, far from signifying ul- the Sea." May we, the gradand the Misses Lynne Leahy forward for tile school with futur,e dreams of a new aud ~torium timate perfection of our person- uates of the Class 1966, tllrough and Mary Corey responsible for for our valiant attempts at the theatre that we shall never forget ality, initiates but the first pre- a lifetime burning with love in the Class Song, "Hail Alma Ma- w~h Miss David. There are small thi'ngs too which will mean liminary towards advancement every moment, manifest our true ter?" Can you explain this so much-psychiatric help for students with problems, an ever of a higher level. Knowledge gratitude to our alma mater.

"And the Light Shines In the expanding library, a job placement bureau and a student council provides a basis for the activa- Rather than bidding a tear-spattion of the more precious gift tered farewell, let us-like UlysDarkness" . .. Do you not real- with new ideas. ize that you are supposed to Perhaps there will always be a few groans from students of freedom. Commencement is- ses of old-fare forward into sing songs, not write them? . . . as the college conti'nues, but every year, the seniors will know sues the all-important invitation tomorrow as one equal temper Before you step down from the that these were not in vai'n. As gradualtes we will always look to exalt one's. intellectual prow- of heroic hearts filled to overstand please what do the letters back at Salve Regina ~ith a smile and "Remember When," and ess to the realms of fruition, to flowing with the strength of will W.R.A. stand for? we shall always keep m touch and I'm sure be amazed at the the spiral of activity. Accept- to "strive, to seek, to find, BUT Defendant-Eileen McCusker ' growth and bright future that our college so richly deserves. ance of a degree demands mere NOT TO YIELD."

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Departure N~ears; M~em~ories Glimmer