Nautilus, Vol. 32 No.2 (Nov 1978)

,

l us ' THE NEWPORT COLLEGE -

SALVE REGINA

November 1978

Fall Heightened By Festivities Salve Opens Doors

by KAREN J. PERRY Faces were filled with anticipation as prospective students, parents and tourists arrived for Salye's annual Open House on Sunday, October 15th.

As I observed the incoming students, filled with questions and excitement (and up to their necks in information booklets), my mind raced back to when I was in their shoes. Could it possibly have been four years ago? How time flies!

After registering at O c h r e Court, the newcomers and their families gathered in the State Dining Room to await their turn taking a guided tour of the campus. While waiting, the college guests read leaflets about Ochre Court and often sighs of Ooo ! and Ahh ! filled the air as they viewed

the expert craftsmanship exhibited in the stately mansion.

In O'Hare Academic Center, Mercy Hall and Angelus Hall, faculty from each department were present to discuss specific areas of study with the incoming students. This gave the new stu'.. dents the opportunity to meet members of different departments and help them to decide (at least for the time being!) what field of study they would like to pursue.

A slide presentation, giving an overview of the campus, was shown for two sessions in the T.B. Room in O'Hare. These presentations attracted new and old students alike and was quite enjoyable.

For those interested in financial aid, two· sessions were held in the

T.B. Room. These sessions proved to be quite informative for all present.

For the thirsty tour guides and visitors, the Boathouse was open, accommodating the refreshment needs of all. This gave everyone the chance to mingle, meet new friends and become more at ease with the surroundings.

It was a pleasant day for the visitor;;, tourists, college personnel, students, and faculty alike. I enjoyed the opportunity to meet new people, talk about my department and studies, and brag about my college with its fine programs and breath-taking campus. All in all, it was an enriching day for everyone who participated. I only wish I were going to be here next year too.

Town Hall Trio Delights Community

by DIANE LOWE The Town Hall Trio, sponsored by the Fine Arts Club, presented a concert of Beethoven, Grieg, Granados, Popper and Arensky on Tuesday, October 24, at 8 p.m. in Ochre Court.

Approximately one hundred enthusiastic students, faculty and other members of the Newport community attended the concert.

Following the conclusion, there was a wine and cheese reception enabling the audience to meet and

speak with the performers.

The chamber group is composed of Barb a r a Barstow, Shirley Adams and C a t h e r in e Carver Burton playing the violin, cello and piano respectively. Barbara Barstow is concert master of the Rhode Island Symphony and Shirley is first cellist. Catherine Carver Burton graduated from Julliard and has been on the staff here.

Reaction to the group was extremely favorable. All were impressed with the sensitivity and skill with which the artists performed. Remarked one student, "It was a delightful experience to sit in the natural setting of Ochre Court and listen to such soothing and excellently performed music."

Judy Fogg, a senior majoring in English, is chairperson of the Fine Arts Club. Having studied classical music for the past thirteen years, she has belonged to

Parents Charmed

by College Welcome

by JOANNE MAZNICKI This past weekend, Salve Regina held its 17th annual Parents' Weekend, during which students and their parents joined together to enjoy each other's company.

The weekend got off to a start as the parents and students gathered in Ochre Court for a Coffee Hour.

Immediately following was the Parents' Council Meeting. At the request of the Students, the parents were able to meet the faculty in the relaxed atmosphere of the Buffet Luncheon. The Luncheon was served in the Dining Room of Miley Hall.

The afternoon was a free time for the parents and students to do as they wished. For the majority it involved exploring the campus and sight-seeing in Scenic Newport. Many found this to be a good opportunity for roommates' parents to become acquainted.

The parents finally had the chance to meet the people so often mentioned.

Saturday evening began with a cocktail hour and a lovely dinner prepared at the Sheraton Islander Inn. For many students it was the first time they had cocktails with their parents. Following dinner, a dance was held in the Great Hall of Ochre Court. Music was provided by the Pat Zompa Orchestra. Contributing much to the weekend, a special mass was celebrated in the O'Hare Academic Center.

Parents' weekend came to a close on Sunday with brunch at the dining room of Miley Hall. All that participated found the weekend very rewarding as the parents' and students' worlds grew that much closer. "I've just realized how much I owe my parents," concluded a Miley resident.

Continued on Page 2

A Farewell . . . .

by TIM LOGAN As I am sure you are all well aware, Mr. James Cunningham recently resigned his position as D i r e c t o r of Maintenance. Although we are deeply saddened

by Mr. Cunningham's sudden departure, I find that the most appropriate feeling at this time to be one of thankfulness. Mr. Cunningham e m b o d i e d the smallschool spirit of warmth, friendli-

ness, and the personal touch in everything that he did. His dedication to the service of others endeared him to everyone he came in touch with, and there is no one whom Mr. Cunningham did not in some way help. We will certainly miss him here at Salve, and wish him all the best at his new position at Providence College. Our deepest thanks, Mr. C., as we concur with the Boathouse staff:

Mr. Cunningham

"HERE'S TO THOSE WHO WISH US WELL •.•" With loving appreciation, we extend our heartfelt thanks for your years of dedication to the students at Salve Regina College.

In honor of your unselfish loyalty, we are naming our Bar, "The Cunningham Bar," with the sincere hope that the spirit and friendship that you have shown here will always be a living reality in our community.

Thanks for everything. You will always be "Dad" to us.

Prof. Delaney Leads Terrorism Seminar

by BARBARA KlVLEHAN On October 13 and 14, 1978, Salve Regina, The Newport College, hosted a seminar entitled "Terrorism and National Security, The Challenge and its Management." This timely program drew a diversity of speakers whose theme was terrorism. Friday's speakers included .f'rof. Robert Delaney, "An Overview of World Terrorism Today;" Col. Joseph Barry, Operational Systems, Inc., "Physical Response to Terrorism;" and Prof. Lyman Kirkpatrick, Brown University, "The Terrorist Threat to Society." On Saturday, the speakers and their topics were Thomas F. Ruane, Jr., Corporate Security Worldwide, "Crisis Management and Terror;" and Richard J. Gallagher, Federal Bureau of Investigation (Retired), "What Can Be Done to Contain Terrorism?"

I was able to attend two of the lectures in this seminar and found

taem to be vary informative and interesting. Prof. Delaney pointed out the three main classes of terrorists while making the audience aware that terror exists and can strike at any time. The lecture presented by Col. Barry dealt with the various ways and methods used to combat terrorism in corporations, homes, and prisons.

Prof. Delaney, an instructor in the graduate department here, was the coordinator of this terrorism seminar. In an interview Prof. Delaney mentioned that the main purpose of this seminar was "to make people aware of the possibility of terrori:;m coming in an organized way to the United States." When asked if this purpose was achieved, hti commented, "Yes, I think so, for two reasons: (1) the enormcms publicity that this seminar received (2) the number of inquiries about information on training people." Dr. Delaney mentioned that this sem-

inar was covered by the National Associated Press all over the country and by local t.v. Channels 7, 6, 10, and 12.

Prof. Delaney commented on the seminar by saying, "Salve is to be complimented for hosting these conferences. The College leads campuses of America in studying terrorism from the viewpoint of academic insights." In passing, Prof. Delaney commented that Ohio University in Athens, Ohio, had contacted him and wanted to know what went into holdings of conference to set up a seminar there. Also, a number of people from different corporations liked the way people responded to the seminar and appreciated their effort.

In conclusion, I feel that this seminal' was a success. Those of us who were present hope that a similar one will be held at Salve again in the future.

Page Two

THE

P. Archambault

E. Vieira

of dorms Narragansett, Carey, and Seaview rent out those buildings to the America's Cup r a ce crews. Thus, Salve's semester is cut short by three weeks. However, the same amount of work must be done in this short semester. Because of the confusion this situation causes, not to mention the headaches and jitters, we think something should be done to relieve students of some of the pressure. The next America's Cup Race is in the Fall of 1980. Would you rather have classes on Saturday, longer classes each period, (as was the case in the Fall of 1977), or would you rather see the semester continued after the Christmas break, as is done at Brown, Harva rd, PeJlll State and Northeastern University?

Pam Archambault, a Jun i o r commuter, expressed this opinion: "I would rather see the semester continued after the Christmas break in order to relieve the pressure of long classes or classes six days a week."

comment short and sweet: "I would like to see the semester extended after tne Christmas break."

Sophomore Cynthia Galligo, a resident at Salve, said the tollowing: '·It Christmas break was shorter, this would give people enough time to relax and take a break. When it is too long, as in the case of over a month, then students become bored with so much extra time on their hands.

There is not really enough time to get a job; so an excess amount of time is spent foolishly. Therefore, I feel that if the break was made shorter, people wouid use the time they had more wisely."

Gail M. Reasler, library worker in the Acquisition& Department, commented: '·If I were a student, I would prefer longer class periods because I would want my Christmas break tree of any school work. As for Saturdays, some students might have a job and I personally would want to have my weekends free and clear."

C. Galligo

Elena M. Vieira, RA of Ochre Lodge, favored the following : "I would rather have longer classes each period than continuing after Christmas break. The pressure is tremendous during the semester, but at least it is over with. You don't have to worry about exams or term papers over Christmas holidays."

Another c o m m u t e r , Junior Thomas J. Reilly, III, made his

by JOHANNE E. RAYMOND

Do You Know .

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Graduate student Tess Roney, expressed an opinion that was quite different trom the others that I received. She said "I don't think any of the three alternatives should be utilized. It shouldn't create too much ot a strain for college level students to CJmpiete the same amount ot work in a shorter semester. Llfe is full of such 'crises,' and the sooner students learn to deal with them, the better."

Continued from Page 1 the club since her freshman year.

She remarked that this semester she finds "an increased interest on the part of students and faculty members." This is indicated by the growing club membership and concert attendance.

Some of the artists scheduled to appear in the future performed in the Newport Music Festival this past summer. Margaret Singer, a pianist, will appear on Tuesday, November 14 and once again in March. Also slated to appear are Bert Lucarelli, an oboist and Thoma::; Hyrnkiv.

Order In The Court ! ! !

by JOYCE KUBINEC Joan of Arc will plead her case before Salve Regina College and community in mid November. The Lark, written by Jean Anouilh, deals with the trial of Joan of Arc. The story blends flashbacks of Joan's life to complete her tragic life.

The Newport College Players include Debbie Herz as Joan of Arc, Claire Roediger as the Inquisitor, Donna McCaffrey as Cauchon, Leo Bottari, Jr., as Warwic.k and Diane Vecellio as the Promoter.

The Lark can be seen Novem-

Trivia Teasers Magoo?

2. Name four sports teams whose names do not end in the letter

Town Hall Trio T. Reilly

by ALASTAIR .BROWNE At the begmning of this year, Salve has witnesseo the appearance of a new major that has been in the planning for three years. The Philosophy major, designed by Dr. Jamts Hersh, resulted trom long range planning.

Looking at Philosopny programs across the country, the department observed and decided what was needed for course offerings here at Salve. The dtpartment retrenched traditional Western Philosophy, believing that we should have a balance between Western and Oriental Philosophy. Providing what other schools do not in this department, Salve also has courses in Mythology and Dream Symbolism.

Students often ask Dr. Hersh, "Can Philosophy get me a job?"

1. Who was the voice of Mr.

G. Reasler

ber 10, 11 and 12 in the TwomblyBurden room of O'Hare Academic Center at eight o'clock. Tickets will be available from the following people: Leo Bottari. Jr., Eddie Whelan ( Conley Hall), Mrs. Moniz and Mrs. Sheehan in the Information C e n t e r , Room 123, O'Hare, Anita Jennings at Miley Desk, the Student Activities Office on the third floor of Ochre Court, and also in Bro. Gene Lappin's office, Room 112, O'Hare.

"We're having a lot of fun preparing," says Donna Mccaffrey.

You'll also have an enjoyable time; so don't miss '.rhe Lark.

November 1978

New Program Introduced

''Man On The Street''

by SUE COSTA As I reported in the last issue of The Nautilus, this column is going to a regular feature. The following question is the one that was asked for this month.

Any comments or replies are encouraged and should be addressed to the editor, Karen Perry.

Every three years, the owners

NAUTILUS

3. Who made the song "Oh My Papa" famous?

4. Who invented bifocals?

5. Who played the chemist in the show "Hogan's Heroes" ?

Real name and name on show?

6. What team appeared in the Super Bowl twice, once while playing for the AFL, once while playing for the NFL? 7. A famous writer/ director of suspense thrillers made short appearances in all of his films.

Who was he?

8. Who was the owner of the pet shoI, that Magma Gorilla lived in?

9. What was the name of the planet that the Talogians of Star Trek inhabited?

10. Trick question of the week: What ocean borders the Atlantic Seacoast?

Didn't anybody submit the answers to last month's questions? Those great prizes are still up for grabs as well as a few new ones.

A guaranteed table at the Tavern every Friday and Saturday night.

Or a chance to write this column for me, or One week off from school with the following legitimate excuse the snow was too deep for me to walk through.

Just tell all your teachers I said it was all right.

Answers to last month's questions.

1. Three : Garfield, Truman and Ford. 2. Olive Oil. 3. Fancy, Choo Choo, Jazz, Spook and Benny. 4.

A girl. 5. McBarker. 6. Chaos and Control. 7. Jackie Gleason. 8. John Kiley. 9. Carl Yasztremski. 10. I won't even bother giving you the answer to this one.

REMEMBER THE 'NEEDY

HAP PY THANKSGIVING

"Yes," he answers, •'if you want to prepare for law school, become a teacher, or just live better."

I>hilosophy would help lawyers because it teaches them how to think, especially in tern1S of their upcoming cases for court. Another job that a degree in Philosophy could get somebody is a teaching position. The person could teach everything he has learned in the major to other students. Therefore, the two main areas in Philosophy are law and teaching.

Dr. Hersh told the story of a farmboy who came from a poor family and had to work all day for a living. When the opportunity came, he went to college and eventually received a Ph.D. in Philosophy. After receiving his degree, he went back to the farm.

One day, he met the president of Yale University who asked him, "Why did you get a Ph.D. in Philosophy if all you were going to do was work on the farm all day?"

The young man replied, "I have to think about something when I plow." Philosophy adds to the quality of living.

Dr. Hersh is unique in his philosophy of education. Seeing himself as an unorthodox teacher, he balances his courses between the joy of learning philosophy and the discipline that the subject involves. He likes to have a great deal of laughter and story-telling that will trick pe:>ple into learn-

ing the course. As an educator, Dr. James Hersh has to compete against Rock and Roll and television. These two diversions can carry the mind away. But so can Dr. Hersh. Dr. Hersh reads a lot of material in preparation for his classes, and then comes in with one question. From this single question, students are personally involved, thinking about it and talking about it for the whole class period.

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Oh friend! Yours is the strength I often fail to muster when the cold winds begin to blow.

You stand tall and proud under the strain, though in your body I can see scars not yet healed.

Your strong arms were always open to offer solace to a little girl's lonely heart . • • I still envision your outstretched arms silhouetted against the cold starry night.

Oh friend! Forgive me my injustices and hold me close once more for again I fear the cold winds that have begun to blow.

-

JOANNE SUMMA

Women's Active Role Urged

by LORrMANGIULLI Miss Frances L. Carey, Associate Director of the Library Department, U. S. Naval War College, spoke at the College on October 16th. Her lecture, delivered to a management class, interested students, and faculty members, was "The Role of Women in Management."

"Women are first class citizens entitled to all the rights and privileges of first class citizenship" is Miss Carey's stand 011 women. She also stressed that she is not a strict feminist, but would like to see the term "women" deleted from job descriptions and other such documents and replaced with the word manager or executive.

Out of 441 jobs listed by the census bureau, women are only mentioned in 20 of them. The average female earns only 60% of what a man of equal organizational status earns. She also pointed out that we ctidn t see one significant female in either of the Pope's funerals.

In her experiences, Miss Carey has found that "being a w oman is a distinct handicap.'' Trying to reach the next higher echelon in

her career, she found that if a woman was in line for a traditionally male job or role, men would suddenly downgrade the job in discussion. She also points out that "Women have tu do a better job than their male counterparts Just to stay even."

There has been pl'ogress; however, it's very slow in coming.

Since the Military Academies are now accepting females, women have earned the right to stay in the service despite marriage and pregnancy. Moreover, the 2% females-in-the-service law has been omitted. In 1973 ROTC opened up for women. Regardless of such progress, there are still very few female admirals or generals.

Miss Carey advises women to choose their careel' early and learn as much as possible so that they can be very proficient when trying to enter a male dominated field. It is also important for women to stick together and cooperate with one another.

In s u m m a t i o n , Miss Carey states "Women have come a long way . . . in a system designed

BY MEN FOR MEN."

THE NAUTILUS Published monthly by Salve Regina College Newport, Rhode Island 02840 Editor-in-Chief . . ........................... Karen J. Perry Associate Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sue Costa Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . Alastair Browne, Sue Costa, Sue Hoffman, Barbara Kivlehan, Joyce Kubinec, Ruth Lima, Tim Logan, Diane Lowe, Lori Mangiulli, Joanne Maznicki, Karen J. Perry, Kathy Pompa, Johanne Raymond, Marcin G. Rembisz, Joanne Summa Photography ................ . .. James Boulay, Cathy Cifelli, Marcin G. Rembisz, Barbara Coons Artwork ........ . ............ . ......... . .... Joyce Kubinec Business Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Barbara Kivlehan Moderator . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brother Gene Lappin 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.

THE

November 1978

by KATHY POMPA This year, both Salve's athletic program and department are becoming something to be proud of, and as a result, there are more men and women than ever before participating in their offerings.

With a great number of new candidates for both the men's and women's varsity basketball teams, along with experienced veterans, both teams can be expected to do well during their 1978-1979 seasons.

Scheduled games are : WOMEN'S 6 00 p.m.

Bristol Community College November 20 6 00 p.m.

Cape Cod Community College December 4 1 00 p.m.

Annhurst College December 10 17 18 20 28 4 8 10

MEN'S at Hellenic College Tournament at Hellenic College Tournament Bristol Community College at Connecticut College Cape Cod Community College at Naval Academy Prep School Annhurst College

Turning to soccer, the men's soccer team completed its first "real" season with an impressive 2-4 record. If they continue to improve at this rate, they should have a perfect record in two years or so! Keep up the good work guys!

In addition to improved reputations and participation, the athletic program has obtained a bit of professionalism by hiring a full time trainer. He is licensed to provide first aid and medical treatment to all team members.

So no need to worry about injuries any more!

Within the athletic department, a new course is being added next semester. Besides the regular tennis, sailing, dance, slimnastic, jogging, and golf classes, squash will be included. Enrollment will be limited, so make up your mind quickly!

Intramural s p o rt s are also building this year. If you are interested in participating in either men's or women's intramural basketball, names are being accepted at the athletic office in Mercy Hall for the months of November and December. Playing will begin after Christmas Vacation.

As Salve's athletics develop, so

T. Tessi Says .... !.@

Page Three

"Where The Good Times Roll!''

Sports Scene

November November November November December December December

NAUTILUS

7:00 1:00 8 :00 7 :30 8 :00 7:30 3 :00

p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m.

does the reputation of the entire school. So everyone, participate in your own way, whether it be actual playing or supporting your favorite sport. You'll grow with the sport too.

And you joggers, keep jogging!

Senate Members Elected

by KATHY POMPA This year Salve has adopted a totally new form of student government in hopes to better facilitate communication between students and administration.

Taking the place of the traditional Student Congress are two student senates: The first, dealing with the social and cultural life of the students, is called the Student Life Sena te. Members include the presidents and vice-presidents of the four classes, a representative from the Resident Association, four members at large, and two commuter representatives.

This year's class representatives are: Sue Crudup and Cindy Talbot - Senior class, Dina Gonsalves and Sally lngraham Junior class, Sue Bianchi and Kathy Clark - Sophomore class, and Diane G r i f f i n and Robin Schulz Freshman class. Recently, Denise Rao, Gigi Dasovich, Cheryl Porter and Kathy Pompa were elected as members at large along with Ruth Lima and Suzanne Leonardo who were elected as commuter representatives.

THE BOATHOUSE COMES OF AGE

by MARCIN G. REMBISZ As this school year progresses, we are constantly bemg reminded of the fact µiat The Newport College - Salve Regina is in a state of growth and development.

We witness this growth through many examples on our Newport campus. We have a new student lounge in the O'Hare academic center, a new parking lot for handicapped students and an increased resident population. Recognizing the integral importance of the social a nd recreational dimension of life in the total educational process, the College has set aside a place for "promotmg social fellowship and companionship among members of the Salve Regina College community."

Our campus pub, The Boathouse, has been evolving for the past few years as a student-run center where students, faculty, and friends can meet, relax and enjoy fellowship in a leisurely atmosphere. Originally the potting shed of the Twombly-Burden Estate, the Boathouse is located on the corner of Leroy and Ochre Point Avenues.

The Boathouse has gone through several changes in recent years.

In 1976 a corporation was formed to ensure the responsible and or-

derly use of the facility. That fall semester, the facility was closed and extensive structural work was done on the building. It was at that time that the present bar (recently named the Cunningham Bar) was installed.

This past August the Boathouse became "Busched." Anyone entering the Boathouse could notice the new interior decorations including Busch cups, Busch tee shirts, and, of course, Busch beer!

Marcin G. Rembisz, a junior pursuing a degree in the fields of management and sociology, has recently been appointed President

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Dear T. Tessi, Recently some strange things have been happening to me. My friends avoid me, my dog bit me and my parents moved away without sending me the new address. What's wrong?

Signed, Hopelessly Confused Dear Hopeless, Many years ago in a land far away, in a cave hidden deep in an overgrown forest, this advice was carved by some ancient tribesman: a sprinkle a day ...

Signed, TT

to Ochre Court.

Commuters, get involved and join one of these organizations.

They're there for you to become involved with too! The Nautilus (newspaper), French Club, Newport College Singers, Psychology Club, Readers' Theater, Regina Maris (yearbook), and Spanish Club are just a few.

If you have any questions about who to contact to join these organizations, see me.

On November 17, Men's Varsity Basketball plays at Hellenic College. There will be a tournament starting at 7:00 p.m.

November 18 at Hellenic College, 1 :00 p.m.; November 20 at Bristol Community College, 8 :00 p.m.; November 28 at Connecticut College . 7:30 p.m.

Women's Varsity will be playing at Bristol Community College on November 20th, at 6:00 p.m.

And don't forget to go see "The Lark" this weekend!

All ladies FREE admission and a FREE reserved seat.

Wednesdays: BEER NIGHT

16 oz . Bud or Busch draught beer for only 25 cents .

Thursdays : IIUINIELA NIGHT Receive a FREE quiniela ticket with the purchase of a reserved seat and WIN on us!

Saturday: MATINEES :

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EVENINGS MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY DOD RS OPEN AT 6:30 P. M. MATINEES AS SCHEDULED 12:00 NDDN ADMISSIONS FROM $1.00 - SORRY NO ONE UNDER 18

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FOLLOW THE SIGNS TO THE NEWPORT BRIDGE 150 ADMIRAL KALBFUS ROAD NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND

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by RUTH Lll\lA Have you heard a b o u t the new Student Life Senate and its Committees? Besides class representatives, and f o u r members at large, there are two commuter representatives, namely Sue Leonardo and myself. At three meetings held so far, we sought suggestions for what commuters would like to see on campus. Meetings are held regularly. If you have any suggestions, either leave a note on the bulletin board or get in touch with either Sue Leonardo, Box 463, or Ruth Lima, Box 461.

Cars may be parked in the following areas: Miley Hall parking lot, Leroy Ave. beyond Ochre Point Ave. (on the Wakehurst side of the street only); Ochre Point Ave. between Leroy and Shepard Avenues (no angle parking), and on Webster Street, next

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Dear T. Tessi, Every time my boy friend and I go dancing I always end up with sore feet because he steps on my feet so often. How can I avoid this problem?

Signed, Tired Toes Dear T.T., Dance with someone else.

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From among all the senators, an executive board uf Denise Rao - president, Kathy Clark - vicepresident, Kathy Pompa - secretary, and Sally Ingraham treasurer were elected.

The second senate is concerned strictly with the academic interests of the students, and is called the Student Academic Senate.

Members are chosen representatives from each department and program, along with three members at large to represent the in· terests of the un-declared majors.

These two senates work together to provide a social, cultural, and academie; atmosphere which will support the authentic growth and development of the members of the college communi· ty.

of the Boathouse. When asked to explain this year's success of the Boathouse, Marcin said, " The success of the Boathouse is due to the renewed sense of community that is present here at the Newport College. The changes within the Boathouse, such a s redecorat. ing, and new products are all a result of a very dedicated groui; of people who I am proud to cal my sta ff. It is their unending con· tribution of the energy that hai ma de the Boathouse what it i: today."

Every Wednesday night, th, Continued on Page 4

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Our Earring (lub Purchase 5 pairs & receive 1 pair for free!

lad sterling 61 AMERICA'S CUP AVE. NEWPORT, R.I. (401) 849·5311

!IOU&rme 260 Bellevue Avenue - Bellevue Plaza - 849-6677 Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.·Thurs. -

Sat ., Open Fri. till 8 p .m .

THE STORE WITH THE MOST COMPLETE LEVI'S LINE ANYWHERE FOR GUYS AND GALS

Page Four

THE

November 1978

Photographs

by Boulay

The Boathouse Continued from Page 8 Boathouse presents area musicians who entertain on a volunteer basis. The following people are scheduled in the future. November 1 - Marc Gordon, November 8 - Stone Mill Band, November 15 - Pat Lapoint, and November 29 - Anne Bertsch and Lisa McDaniel. Because of student enthusiasm and over thirty volunteer helpers, the Boathouse is now open daily. See ad below.

NAUTILUS

SENIOR SPECIAL Seniors - Don't Miss Having Your Picture In Your Yearbook Beat the Deadline!

BLACK AND WHITE SITTING 6 Poses and Your Choice Of 5x7 Yearbook Print

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The Boathouse ANNOUNCES NEW HOURS Monday to Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Tuesday to Thursday 9 p.m. - midnight Friday 8 p.m. - midnight

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ON CAMPUS AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Tune-Ups - Oil Change - Etc. 24-HOUB SERVICE

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"Full Moon" Wins Acclaim

by ALASTAffi BROWNE "Good evening. \~Te're FULL MOON, and we're going to play a few tunes." Moving right into "Song for a Pheasant," the two guitarists, Salvatore Ribera and William Lewis-Moon, gave their first performance at the Boathouse, on September 21st. Sal, playing lead guitar, and Bill, playing rhythm, are both native Newporters. To know people and places is what their music is all about.

Covering all aspects of life, in

274 Bellevue Annue - Nn,po,t, I. I.

JIM & MIKE VICKERS

both their music and lyrics, their songs a pply to anybody and everyone, everywhere.

Aside from the two guitars, Bill throws in a little harmonica, and Sal, at times, plays mandolin. In the past, Bill and Sal have played at family reunions, parties, aboard the HMS Rose, and finally at the Boathouse.

FULL MOON puts in a lot of effort into their music. So watch for their next local appearance.

You'll be glad you did.

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The Nautilus staff will meet this Sunday evening, November 12th, at 6 p.m. in Alumni Lounge, Miley H~ll. We welcome reporters, photographers, writers, artists, etc.

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