Nautilus, Vol. 33 No. 1 (Oct 1979)

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auVol. XXXIII, No. 1

THE NEWPORT COLLEGE -

has found a good beginning to his days at Salve.

Mr. Jo s e p h McCormack has been a part time teacher here at Salve since 1977, but this is his first year as a member of the full time faculty. In addition to teaching Criminal Justice at various institutions for the past sixteen

Sr. M. Augustine San Souci Sister M. Augustine San Souci, the Academic Advisor for all R.N.'s who have come to Salve to earn a bachelor's degree in Nursing, is not a completely new addition to the faculty here. From 1948-1969, Sister Augustine was the director of the division of Nursing at Salve. Sister Augustine graduated from Catholic University in 1948, and she received her Master's Degree in 1954. In 1969, Sr. Augustine was the executive director of the New Hampshire Nurses Association, a constituent of the American Nurses Association.

Also an assistant professor in Nursing, Sister Augustine has seen "great progress" made in the department since its earlier days.

Sister Augustine attributes much of this progress to the faculty and leadership. Most of the work Sister Augustine does with R.N.'s is to help them "chart the course" for their degree. A diploma or an Associate's Degree is not necessarily a half-completed Bachelor's Degree. These students need to be guided toward proper course se-

Mr. Joseph McCormack years, he has been a Senior Lecturer on that topic for the past seventeen years.

"Born and bred" in Massachusetts, Mr. McCormack now lives in Falmouth on the Cape with his wife, seven daughters, and three sons. He said he doesn't mind commuting, adding, "You wouldn't leave heaven once you found it, would you?"

Upon his arrival at Salve Regina, Mr. McCormack became aware of the impression made on him by the Chairman of the Criminal Justice Department, "one outstanding individual," Dr. Charles Cooke. Said Mr. McCormack of Dr. Cooke, "In twenty-seven years of Criminal Justice I have never met a more extraordinary individual. He was a person who truly desired to teach and improve the Criminal Justice system."

Mr. McCormack feels that Salve Regina is a beautiful College, and that all the faculty he has met and worked with show a sincere desire to help people. We all extend a warm welcome to Mr. McCormack and our hopes that he

Joanne Mullaney

Sr. M. Augustine San Souci lection to afford them the best way to reach their goals.

Of the work she does as Academic Advisor of the Nursing Department, Sr. Augustine said, "It is one of the most rewarding positions I've had in my whole career. It's a very tangible sort of assistance to someone who really wants help. When the students are successful and happy, I'm successful and happy. It's a thrilling experience.'' We all welcome Sr. Augustine back to Salve.

Joanne Mullaney Joanne Mullaney has joined the full-time faculty at Salve this year. After receiving a diploma at the Newport Hospital School of Nursing in 1965, Ms. Mullaney went to Boston to work as an R.N. Eventually she returned to Newport and graduated as a Nursing major from Salve in 1976, and went on to Graduate School at Boston University.

During her studies there, Ms. Mullaney spent a month in Appalachia doing mental health coun-

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seling as a psychiatric nursing clinical specialist. In addition to teaching Senior level Nursing fulltime at Salve, Ms. Mullaney is also a part-time psychiatric consultant.

While in Appalachia, Ms. Mullaney taught assessment skills to nurses in a mining region. She commented on the extremes of wealth and poverty, and indicated tha\ th~ poorest people lived in the mountains. The experience was "one intense month" for Joanne Mullaney as she was on call 24 hours a day. "There is a wonderful energy in the people," she stated, and "the myths about Apparachia are not true." She added that there certainly exist poor living conditions, but the people manage. They do have a great need for medical care.

"I never cease to be amazed by the beauty at Salve," remarked Ms. Mullaney. We welcome Joanne Mullaney back to Salve.

Mr. Lieberman A new full-time addition to the Art Department is Mr. Mel Lieberman. Formerly head of the Faculty Support System at the Naval War College in Newport, Mr. Lieberman taught p h o t o g r a p h y courses part-time here since 1977.

Mr. Lieberman is also a past president of one of the leading New England photography associations.

In addition to teaching four courses this semester Photo Journalism I, Photography III, and two sections of Photography I - Mr. Lieberman attends and covers main events at the College for the Regina Maris, The N autilus, and N e w p o r t magazine.

Through his photography, Mr. Lieberman exemplifies a gift for showing people things they might normally overlook. He has spent a lot of his time photograJi)hing unusual and decorative items around the College.

Any of Mr. Lieberman's students will certainly attest to the fact that he is a man who really knows his business. The work he has done for the College is greatly

Mr. M. Lieberman appreciated, and we all welcome Mr. Lieberman as a full-time faculty member.

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SALVE REGINA

Faculty, Staff Expand

by MARY CRAEMER and SUSANNE HOFFMAN

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October 1979

Sigma Honor Society Heralds New Members

by ANGELA UBRIACO Sigma Phi Sigma, the national Mercy honor society, held its annual ceremony for the twenty-six new members on Sunday, September 23rd in Ochre Court. The celebrant of the liturgy was Rev. Edward Kelly. A celebration of witness and service illuminated the Great Hall of Ochre Court as the new members were called forth to light their candles and proclaim their ministry calls. Sister Lucille, Sister Sheila, and Sister Mary Brenda presented the certificates and the Salve Regina College emblems to new members. A reception following the Mass was held in the State Dining Room.

The new members were elected to Sigma Phi Sigma based upon their scholarship, fidelity and service to the college. They include seniors: Dorothy Anthony, Ramona Barron, Anne Bertsch, Lewis Bower, Theresa Cocchiola, William Conley, Kathleen Hannon, Nancy Marley, Lois Massarotti; juniors: Catherine Cebulski, Pamela Collins, Steven Combes, Deborah Eliason, Diane Lowe, Virginia McDonagh, Curtis Moraes, Mary Murray. Susan Pereira, Kathleen Reed, Keri-Ann Strain; sophomores: Diane Griffin, Catherine Goonan, Monica Provost, Rita Sevigny, Pamela Sparling; and alumna: Catherine Graziano.

by CAROL LEMIEUX and NANCY FIELD A past, and certainly continuing inspiration to the Criminal Justice students and to the college community was Dr. Charles Warren Cooke. In-service and preservice students have been guided

by Dr. Cooke toward the new attitudes and trends so important to those approaching career goals.

All who have known Dr. Cooke have grown to realize the lasting impact he has had on their lives.

He was truly a man who cared deeply about his students and the Criminal Justice Department. As his students continue on to a career in Criminal Justice, the memory of Dr. Cooke will certainly live on in them and be shown to others in the way these students will lend themselves to service as products of a great and inspiring man.

Dr. Charles Warren Cooke was born December 4, 11123 in Providence, Rhode Island. He received his B.S. degree at Boston University where he majored in advertising. He went on to receive his Juris Doctorate at St. John's University. In 1950, Dr. Cooke entered the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Los Angeles, Seattle and New York were the first cities in which Dr. Cooke did his investigatory work. While in New York, Dr. Cooke was contacted directly

by J. Edgar Hoover who persuaded him to come to Washington.

In Washington, Dr. Cooke investigated Federal Bank robberies on the east coast and headed up a team of offices around the country to maintain their efficiency.

After five years, Dr. Cooke was transferred to the position of Principal Legal Counsel. In this position he functioned as a liaison between the Supreme Court and the F.B.I., making certain that decisions made by the Court which concerne.d the F.B.I. were understood and interpreted.

In 1975, Dr. Cooke came to Salve Regina College. At that time, the Criminal Justice Department was called "Law Enforce-

Dr. Charles W. Cooke ment.'' This title was not in keeping with the positive philosophy of the field which Dr. Cooke hoped to impress upon his students, so he changed the name to "Criminal Justice.'' Dr. Cooke thoroughly enjoyed teaching at Salve and being with young people. He had a positive attitude about the future of the students here. Dr. Cooke will only be missing from the College in body; his spirit, his memory will live on in all of us.

THE NAUTILUS

Page Two

''Man On The Street''

by DEBBI BOTTI The visit of Pope John Paul II to the United States evoke d thoughtful and emotional reaction in the college community. Opening this year's column, the following questions were raised: What is your reaction to the visit of Pope John Paul II to the United States? Did the beliefs of the Pope influence any of your own feelings ?

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Mccooey

L, Bottari

Sheila Mccooey, a junior majoring in Social Work, had a positive reaction: "I feel that the Pope's visit was very beneficial to our country. It in fact brought people together in a unified group ... It made everyone aware that we are a family. He stirred up a lot of feelings, yet his visit as a person was the important part."

Sheila went on to say that she disagrees with many views that the Pope presented. Still, she states, "Any decisions he hands down will be in his eyes for the best interest of the people."

Leo Bottari, a sophomore Biology major, responded, "This is the first time any Pope has been here, giving me the sense that he, more than the others before him, cares."

Leo added that Pope John Paul II influenced him even though he did not personally see the Pope: "I have a sense of caring that is much deeper than it has been. I feel more at home with my beliefs."

Janine LaRochelle was pleased with the Pope's views on today's youth. She commented, "His main

J. LaRochelle

Sr. Prudence

Cro/ce__ point, I believe, was that he wanted us to know that we are loved by him and by God." The sophomore Nursing major challenged the Pope's ideas on birth control: "I feel that his stand on this topic

may change in the future Church.

I don't believe that he knew the views held in the United States . . . I think this issue needs to be looked at more deeply."

I was fortunate to interview Sister P r u d e n c e Mary Croke, R.S.M., a Salve Alumna. She eagerly replied, "I was delighted with the Pope's presence, his charisma. He is truly a fully actual¡¡ ized, brilliant, holy, gregarious man. Because he is open to the ideas of others, I am certain he will reflect upon his visit to this country and be moved by the Holy Spirit when he again addresses issues that were raised in the U.S.A." Sister Prudence stated that she stood fairly near the Pope when she attended the mass on the Boston Commons. She maintains two firm standings toward the Pope and his beliefs.

She explained: "On essential matters of the Christian faith, I am united to Pope John Paul II in thought and affection. On other matters that remain within the power of the Roman Catholic Church to change, I stand in dialogue and collaboration, lovingly and prudently, for whatever will more fully reflect the Kingdom of God on earth, that is, the reign of justice, peace, truth and Jove."

Senior, Carol Lemieux, a Crimi-

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R, Hernandez

nal Justice major, also observed the Pope on the Boston Commons: "Being there and seeing him was an incredible experience, one that will definitely have a positive effect on me during my life. I believe a Jot of people will sit down and seriously think about what he said, rather than just the fact that they saw the Pope." Carol expressed her feelings about the Pope's beliefs: "In a lot of ways I am a traditionalist when it comes to Catholicism, and hearing his views strengthened some of my own beliefs. Although I don't agree with everything he feels, I respect 'him and his beliefs."

Ramon Hernandez, a freshman Political Science major, concluded, "One thing that is really positive is that he brought together people of every race, color, religion, and sex. I feel that something is going to happen. What it is I don't know."

THE NAUTILUS Published monthly by The Newport College, Salve Regina Newport, Rhode Island 02840 Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sue Costa Associate Editor ......................... . .... Sue Hoffman Staff . . . . . . . . Suzanne Couture, Lori Mangiulli, Debbie Botti, Ann Giroux, Joanne Summa, Angela Ubriacro, Deborah Eliason, Susan Vandale, Alastair Browne, Tim Logan Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sue Pereira Photography . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. Lieberman, .Servulo Gonsalves, Richard Manning Moderator .. .......................... Brother Gene Lappin The opinions ex.pressed herein are the opinions of the editorial board and do not necessarily represent the opinions of the administration, faculty, or the student ,b ody at Salve Regina College.

October 1979

Brother John Buckley, F. S. C. Celebrates Silver Jubilee

by ANN M. GffiOUX Brother John Buckley recently celebrated his silver jubilee as a Christian Brother at La Salle Military Academy in Oakdale, Long Island. Brother John's family and friends, including representatives from Salve, attended the celebration.

Twenty-five years ago, Brother John began his novitiate in Barrytown, N. Y. - a sort of "boot camp" for Brothers. Four years later, Brother John graduated from Catholic University in Washington, D. C., summa cum laude

and Phi Beta Kappa.

Since then Brother John has taught at St. Raphael Academy in Pawtucket and La Salle Academy in Providence where he was moderator of the baseball team when Davy Lopes (now of Dodgers fame) played for La Salle. He went from "discovering" baseball players to chairing the History Department at Mater Christi H.S. in Long Island City. Thereafter, he taught at La Salle Military Academy in Oakdale where he held the positions of chairman of his department and academic vice-

president. During that time, Arno Press published Brother John's Ph.D. Dissertation, "'The New York Irish Views of American Foreign Policy Between 1914 and 1921."

In 1977, Brother John left La Salle and joined the History Department at Salve. Those in his Irish History, Black America, and Interpretations of American History classes enjoy Brother John's quick wit and sense of humor. Although ordinarily successful in maintaining impartiality in his classes, as his students can attest, Brother John occasionally allows an obvious opinion to surface.

Brother John enjoys reading, swimming, traveling, and socializing. Nowadays, Brother John can be seen on the tennis courts at Mercy sneakered in Keds, swinging a racquet, and attempting to master the sport.

The student body delights in having such a man as Brother John Buckley on campus and we warmly extend our heartiest congratulations to him on his silver jubilee.

They Now Call Salve Home

by SUZANNE COUTURE When you hear people talking to friends, getting phone calls, and going home for the weekend, then you get lonely." In the words of Ana Cristina Atencio, life in college can b,e very lonely, especially when your home is in Venezuela. Ana Cristina Atencio, Maria Gabriell:::, Neri, and Ana Cristina Sucre all came to Salve Regina from Caracas, Venezuela.

Ana Cristina Sucre learned of Salve from friends of her parents, who lived in Newport for two years. She related what she knew about Newport to her friends, Ana Cristina and Gabriela. All three agree the main reason they want an education in the U. S. is the freedom one has in choosing courses. In Venezuela once a person enters college he or she must choose a career immediately and they wished to avoid this situation.

Gabriella, Ana Cristina Atencio, and Ana Cristina Sucre find that the hardest aspect to adjust to at Salve 1s the distance from their relatives. Ana Cristina Atencio has an uncle in New York, and Ana Cristina Sucre has a brother in Worcester, Mass. Otherwise, all their relatives are in Venezuela.

For Ana Cristina Sucre and Gabriela, another problem is the English language. They have trouble understanding, but their worst problem is when they want to express ideas or feelings. It's often very hard for them to make other people understand what they're trying to say, and they become frustrated.

Ana Cristina Atencio speaks English fairly well, so she has had a different problem adjusting. The lifestyle of the U. S. is quite dif~ ferent from that of Venezuela.

"There is more freedom in the U. S.' to do as one pleases, and your way of living is more carefree," comments Ana. American food has already made an impression on the girls' lives. They love McDonald's and Burger King, and they don't believe the food in the cafeteria is as bad as everyone else makes it

out to be. But they also miss their food from Venezuela, which they claim is very good. Black beans, rice, arepas (a type of corn meal bread), and platano (from the banana family - it has to be cooked in some way before it's eaten), are among their favorites.

Gabriela and her two compatriots like the beauty that surrounds Newport. Yet, in describing Venezuela, they clearly consider it to be the most beautiful place in the world. Moderate rainfall and climate, quaint beaches, and scattered islands make their home a tropical paradise, Gabriela enchantedly described Saito Angel Falls, the highest waterfall in Venezuela. Situated in the middle of a forest, it can only be reached by plane or jeep. "Its true beauty

can't be described in words," declares Gabriela, "for you must see the falls to comprehend t!1,eir magnificence.''

All three girls have different interest<i and hobbies. Gabriela's first concern is learning English, and she's doing this through her Continued on Page 3

Theatre Plans Disclosed

by LORI MANGIULLI What's going on in Salve Regina College's Theatre Department? That was my first assignment on the payroll of the Professional Amateur Undercover Detective Corporation. To me, it sounded like an easy way to make money.

Disguised as a typical Salve student, I obtained a Salve calendar. This will reveal all I need to crack this case Sherlock Holmes move over! First, I was able to infer the title of the fall production, "Fiddler on the Roof."

Auditions were to commence on 19 September at 6:30 p.m. in the Little Theatre at Mercy Hall.

On the above-mentioned date I secretly attended the auditions. It was on this evening that I came upon several interesting observations. First of all that damp, dark, cluttered room had undergone some changes. The walls were freshly painted; a carpet hid the damp, cement floor; the awkward stage, flats, chairs, and stools had all been removed; and there was an unusually large group of hopefuls trying out.

After recording all pertinent data, I furtively inched out of the

Little Theatre and waded through a few more pages of that priceless calendar. Next major find - "Fiddler" is scheduled for 15, 16, 17 November at 8:00 p.m. in the Little Theatre.

So, I impressively organized all my superior findings and confidently presented them to my supervisor. Guess what he did? He took all my disguises away from me including costumes, masks, wigs, and an antique collection of beards and mustaches. "You better bring me the correct facts within three days or you're fired.

I don't care how sure you are that your information is factual; I know it's not. Find alternate sources!" Well, I thought, if at first you don't succeed, ...

With perhaps a little less enthusiasm and a little more detective knowhow, Phase 2 of Operation Theatre (Code 6650) was about to begin. You see, my supervisor, Mr. Knowitall, didn't take my authentically f o r g e d press card. Posing as a reporter, I got in touch with the head "honcho" Joan David. The power of the press, flash the credentials and people just love soaking up Continued on Page 3

October 1979

THE

NAUTILUS

Page Three

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Town Hall Trio Delights Crowd

by ALASTAIR BROWNE Classical music dominated the night of October 2, as the Town Hall Trio performed at Ochre Court.

Consisting of Catherine Carver Burton on piano, Barbara Barstow on violin, and Shirley Adams on cello, this trio plays music ranging from the lullabies of Brahms to the excitement of Michael Glinka and Bernard Wagenaar. Other classical artists, such as Mozart and Henry Hadley were also represented in the trio's selections.

The Town Hall Trio obtained their name from originally performing in the Town Hall at Martha's Vineyard. Besides Newport and Martha's Vineyard, this trio regularly performs all over

Rhode Island.

During the intermission, violinist Barbara Barstow told me a little bit about herself. Playing violin since the age of ten, Barbara has performed under many famous conductors throughout the United States. Among these are Fritz Reiner, Hans Kindler, and Koussevitzski. She has also served as the Concert Mistress of the Rhode Island Philharmonic. Barbara now resides in Warwick.

As the intermission ends, I note that every seat at Ochre Court is occupied. Mingled conversation fills the room. The lights dim. As the trio enters, all talk ceases .

There is a moment of silence. The sounds of the violin, cello, and piano swell up through the Great Hall.

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by SUZANNE COUTURE Who was nicknamed "Iron Man of Baseball" ?

A large land purchase made in the U. S. for $7,200 was nicknamed "Seward's Folly." What land was purchased?

Who was instrumental in establishing the Federation of Organized Trades and Labor Unions of the United States and Canada, which later became the American Federation of Labor?

Who were the two women starring in The Turning Point'!

In what year was Mickey Mouse first introduced to the American public and what was the name of the cartoon in which he starred?

Who was a psychiatrist and the founder of psychoanalysis?

"Here come old flat top, he come groovin' up slowly, He got joo joo eyeball, He one holy roller, He got hair down to his knee.

Got to be a joker, He just do what he please."

What song do these lines come from, and who sings it?

Alaska and Hawaii were admitted as states in the same year.

What year was it?

Who was the founder of Buddhism?

Where and when was the first intercollegiate ,b oat race?

What is the nickname of Missouri?

What ship, supposedly unsinkable, sank off the coast of Newfoundland on April 14, 1912?

This famous song written by Leo Robin in 1937 was made famous

by Bob Hope in his debut film, The Big Broadcast. What's the name of the song?

This star performer of a Shakespearean repertoire company assassinated a U. S. president. Who assassinated whom?

Who said, "I can see how it might be possible for a man to look down upon the earth and be an atheist, but I cannot conceive !how he could look up into the heavens and say there is no God"?

Answers on Page 4

Theatre Continued from Page 2 that limelight. It was this contact 70 people auditioned. Given the that uncovered the mystery. quantity and nature of all this "Fiddler" was originally planned talent, Joan David decided to reas a studio production (minor vamp all previous plans. A fully league stuff) but this semester choreographed, full-scale, senior Salve abounds with talent. During league production of "Fiddler" the course of tryouts more than will be presented in the spring.

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

by ANN GIROUX When September summons us to Salve, we return with reverberating enthusiasm nourished by three months of indulgent summer. However, our enthusiasm doesn't prevent us from silently giving thanks for weekends, long weekends, vacations, and Alexander Graham Bell.

Alas I What would we do without the telephone? Suddenly, that communication device which was taken for granted during those days at the beach now rivals for precedence with our stereos.

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periods and discounts. Among television enthusiasts, it is common knowledge that Dial-Direct (no operator assistance) Station-toStation calls always cost the least.

A handy chart which illustrates the dial-direct one-minute rates (like the one below) can be found in the first few pages of a telephone directory. The chart applies to within-state calls as well as interstate calls ( excluding Alaska and Hawaii).

More specific information concerning Operator-Assisted, Person-to-Person, and Overseas calls

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...~ Whether we have our own phones or patronize the public telephones, we find ourselves dialing ( or pushing buttons, depending upon how ultra-modern we are), quite often. Although an avid letter-writer myself, in times of unpremeditated home-sickness or when sudden cravings for des liverable pizza arise, I find that a cure can be obtained only via telephone.

Though it's difficult to delay impulses, it is wise to become familiar with the telephone rate

as well as exact rates per minute from one station to another can be obtained from your directory or from the operator.

Hence, if you are able to delay informing your best friend that you saw her boyfriend playing tennis with another girl until the evening, night, or weekend, you can save money and meanwhile give her boyfriend a chance to call and explain that his tennis partner was none other than his little sister!

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The "Dark Shadow's" dorm Junior ...... . . Weekend Financial . . . .... .

Students in Sp. Ed. want to

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The . . . . . . . . House The "Swiss Style" dorm Short for resident assistants The major with a lot of novels

10. Dorm made of stone 11. Quiet place with books 12. Spanish word for yes 13......... enforcement 14......... Court 15. Test at end of the year 16. What A&P students cut up 17. You should read your note

Continued from Page 2 courses. She wants to go to Rhode· Island School of Design, and is p r e s e n t l y taking art classes.

Drawing, looking through art museums, basketball, volleyball, soccer, classical ballet, jogging, and modern dance are her favorite hobbies .

Ana Cristina Sucre is also concerned about learning English.

She understands it well enough but has trouble communicating her ideas. Her interests include classical ballet, soccer, and jogging.

Ana Cristina Atencio is leaning toward,;; Pre-Med, and is taking a course in anatomy for starters.

She likes photography (and has a course in it), playing guitar and tennis, and going to concerts. She says, "The music played in Venezuela is the same as in the U. S., except on the national radio system."

Overall, Ana Cristina Atencio, Gabriela, and Ana Cristina Sucre agree they like the school, the physical environment, and the people they've met. They wish to express their gratitude to all the people who've helped them, and who've been so nice. It's hard coming to Salve from a different country, but all three girls feel they're already becoming a part of American life. As Ana Cristina Sucre says, "We like the people and the environment; we're going to make the best of both."

SanJs of CJ;me I take walks on the sands of time, where glorious moments may be mine.

Sitting with a caveman in his cave, talking with Queen Mary's knave, frolicking with dolphins under the sea, I know that I am truly free.

Although I walk on the sands of time where glorious moments may be mine, I know no man can fol/ow me, but this is the way that it must be.

The sands of time are in my mind and every other man must find his own pathway to another home which is safe and quiet and all his own.

SUZANNE COUTURE

HAPPY

18.

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1st year students A research or . . . . . . . . paper Main freshman dorm I.D. . . . . . . . . are required for all students 22. Another word for test 23. Academic building 24. A 'drawing' major 25. The Cliff . . ..... .

26. Name of this paper 27. A last year college student 28. Salve's "men in blue" 29. The . . . . . . . . walk is famous 30................. The Newport College 31. All A&P students want to be

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Students often skip ....... .

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A major or subjects with notes 36. "Newport's finest"

HALLOWEEN

THE

Page Four

NAUTILUS

October 1979

SPORTS SCENE "The Gym Locker"

by TIM LOGAN Let's see if I remember the combination. Oh yeah. 24 to the right, 18 to the left, and back to 34 . . . come on . . . that's it. Let's open up the ol' Gym Locker and see what the new year brings in the line of athletic endeavors here at Salve.

Hmmmm, . . . It certainly appears tha t soccer coach Mike Stinton is working the guys pretty hard, but it also appears to be worth it. Who's that new guy, Bruce Smith? He got three goa ls against Annhurst? ! ! That's fantastic! Almost as many goals as the entire team scored all last season! And Paul Kielbasa got the game winner in that 4-0 victory. Nice job!! Oops! A little bit

tougher were those guys from Curry. Great first half, but Curry's subs late in the game made the difference. But 2-0 is no disgrace. Tha t goalie Paul Murawski seems to improve with every game. Good luck against Hellenic and those NAPS. Oh no!! Mr. "Existential Tennis," Olen Ka lkus is coaching the women's tennis team. A bit crazy, but a fabulous teacher and player.

It looks like he h a s quite a bit of talent to work with, a nucleus of returning players and some spectacular new players as well. Dale Dufton and Clare Averbach make a very improbable doubles team with a 12 inch height difference, but they seem to play well together. I bet left-handed Heather

Women's Basketball Schedule

NOVEMBER 19 - Monday Bristol Community College, 6:00 p.m. . ..•..... . ....

NOVEMBER 30 - Friday Anna Maria College, 6:00 p.m. . . . . . .. . . . . • . . ... . . .

DECEMBER 2 - Sunday Annhurst College, 1 :00 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . .

DECEMBER 4 - Tuesday Coast Guard Academy, 7 :00 p.m . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

DECEMBER 7 - Friday Cape Cod Community College, 6:00 p.m •....... . . . ..

DECEMBER 10 - Monday Curry College, 7:00 p.m. . . . . .. .. . . ........ .... . .. .

DECEMBER 16 - Sunday Roger Williams College, 2 :00 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

JANUARY 28 - Monday Cape Cod Community College, 6:00 p.m . ... .... •.. .

FEBRUARY 1 - Friday Roger Williams College, 5:30 p.m . ... . . ...... . . ... .

FEBRUARY 4 - Monday Coast Guard Academy, 7 :00 p.m . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . .

FEBRUARY 11 - Monday Co,,necticut College, 6:00 p.m. . .... . ... ..... .. ... .

FEBRUARY 17 - Sunday Anna Maria College, 1 :00 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

FEBRUARY 18 - Monday Annhurst College, 6 :00 p.m . ... . . . ....... .. .. . . , . ..

FEBRUARY 20 - Wednesday Bristol Community College, 6:00 p.m. . . ... , . . .. , . . .

FEBRUARY 25 - Monday Curry College, 7:00 p.m . . ...... .. .. .. . . . . ...... . ..

by JOANNE SUMMA Help wanted: Salve students, commuters a nd residents, needed to participate in and initiate activities. All can apply; no experience necessary.

The possibilities of student activities are endless. The Student Nurse Organization (SNO) is both a service to Salve and a means of potential professional growth for those students involved. Advised

by Ms. Carolyn Currier, the organization is involved in the Annual Blood Drive and a more recently initiated Health Fair. What better way is there to service another or to enrich yourself than to get involved?

The English Department sponsors several clubs to support and to broaden the academic experience received at the College. Readers' Theatre is both an outlet for student talent and an inlet for imaginative interpretation of literature. Advised by Mr. Robert Kulo, this and his Forensics Club are offsprings of the human com-

munications area of the English Department.

Br. Gene Lappin directs the campus newspaper, "The Nautilus," and Sr. Lois Eveleth the Regina Maris, Salve's yearbook.

Both are designed to afford students the chance to express themselves, in words, artwork and photography, so that they can be heard.

If being heard is what you want, but not through the mediums of art or journalism, the Drama sponsors two productions annually. All you have to do is audition. Or do you ever get the urge to stand in front of a crowd of receptive people and sing, or play a musical instrument? Then why not try the Newport College Singers or the Newport College Band Club? Dr. Thomas Day is the moderator for both of these music-oriented organizations.

Our Fine Arts Organization, of which Dr. Thomas Day is the advisor, provides the college community with the opportunity of

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(Home) (Away)

NOVEMBER 10 - Saturday Tournament, Hellenic College ... . ... .. .. .. , . , .. .. .. (Away)

(Home)

NOVEMBER 19 - Monday Bristol Community College, 7:30 p.m . . .. . .... , .. . .. (Home)

(Away) (Away)

NOVEMBER 30 - Friday Anna Maria College, 7 :30 p.m •.. . . ....... ........ . (Away)

(Away)

DECEMBER 2 - Sunday Annhurst College, 2:30 p.m ...... . . ....... .. ... ... . (Home)

(Home)

DECEMBER 7 - Friday Cape Cod Community College, 7:30 p.m ...... . . ... . (Away)

(Home)

DECEMBER 17 - Monday N.A.P.S., 7:30 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

(Home)

(Home)

JANUARY 28 - Monday Cape Cod Community College, 7 :30 p.m . . . . ...

(Home)

(Away)

FEBRUARY 11 - Monday Connecticut College, 7 :30 p. m• .... . ... ... . . . .. ... . (Away)

(Home)

FEBRUARY 17 - Sunday Anna Maria College, 2:30 p.m . . . .... . . . .. . . , .. .. .. (Home)

(Away)

(Away) (Away) (Home)

FEBRUARY 18 - Monday (Away) Annhurst College, 7 :30 p.m. . . .

FEBRUARY 20 - Wednesday Bristol Community College, 7 :30 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . .. (Away)

Coach: Diane Caplin Director of Athletics: Paul Cardoza

McKay will make a great doubles partner for either veterans Kathy Gagnon or Lisa Dox. This team should be fun to watch. Look out, Roger Williams!

Boy, Paul Cardoza and Steve Foster seem to be going fiat-out on the intramural program, despite the fact that they let yours truly run the tennis tournaments!

How many women's soccer teams

Answers to Trivia Teasers

Tired of Endless Studying ••••?

Men's Basketball Schedule

NOVEMBER 9 - Friday Tournament, Hellenic College ... , .... . . . . .... . . .... (Away)

1. Henry Louis Gehrig 2. Alaska 3. Samuel Gompers 4. Anne Bancroft, Shirley MacLaine 5. 1928, Steamboat Willie 6. Sigmund Freud 7. Come Together, John Lennon Paul McCartney 8. 1959 9. Gautama Siddhartha 10. Yale-Harvard, 1852 11. Show Me State 12. The Titanic 13. Thanks For the Memory 14. John Wilkes booth killed Abraham Lincoln 15. Abraham Lincoln

Coach: George Butler Director of Athletics: Paul Cardoza

do I see out there? Nine! Incredible. Over 180 girls participating in one sport! Congratulations, Paul. Uh-Oh ... The tennis tour-

ney is getting underway. I've gotta run. Let me just lock up the ol' Gym Locker till next month and I'll be on my way . . . SLAM! ! !

Freshman Officers Elected

by SUSAN BOYLE At recent elections, the class of 1983 chose its first officers. Susan Boyle, a prospective History / Politics ma.jar, is the President. Sue is from Lexington, Massachusetts.

Vice President Susan Alfano, who intends to major in Nursing, is from Riverside, Rhode Island.

Identical twins, the Calitri sisters, complete the roster of freshman officers. They too are from Riverside, R. I. Janice, the class Secreta ry, plans to major in Special Education. Treasurer of the

viewing performers of various talents, including musicians, dancers and film artists. Dr. Day does an excellent job of bringing the artists to our community, but what about bringing us to their community? He can not do anything until he is certain that interest could be sustained in a cultural trip to Boston or to New York.

Answers The Psychology Club, under the 1. Founders auspices of Dr. Anthony A. Walsh, 2. Carey 3. Ring joins interested students and fac4. Aid ulty in an attempt to sponsor psy5. Teach chology-related events that would 6. Boli.t be otherwise impossible within the 7. Conley 8. RA(s) academic structure. How would 9. English you like to see a night devoted to 10. Seaview the psychology of fortune-telling, 11. Library with palm readings, biorhythm in12. Si terpretations and psychic "heal13. Law 14. Ochre ing"?

15. Final The possibilities are indeed end16. Cats less. There is also a Criminal Jus17. Book tice Club, a Student Chapter of the Council for Exceptional Chil- The Newport College dren, an Intramural Club, the Salve Regina Boathouse Pub, and a French and Newport, Rhode Island 02840 a Spanish Club. Also, the opportunity to form whatever fulfills a need.

The elections for members-atlarge and commuter representatives for the Student Life Senate were held on October 3 in the lobby of O'Hare. Their power is to make recommendations; people with workable ideas are urged to run - or at least to contact Ms. Diane Caplin, the Director of Student Activities, at extension 332 or 337. She alone can only do so much.

Address COTrection Requested

class of '83 is Joanne, who will specialize in Elementary Education.

The officers invite suggestions, ideas, or plans for the coming year. Their own goals include fund raisers for charitable organizations, social functions, such a s dances and possibly a "freshman week-end." They hope that cla ssmates i::uggest even more projects.

The foursome, all of whom reside in Miley Hall, look forward to working with the class of '83 to make this year a great success.

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Fre!:hman Term Miley Card Exam O'Hare Walk Nautilus Senior Security Salve Regina Nurse Sister Class Semester Music Police Non-Profit Organization U. S. Postrge

PAID Permit No. 42 Newport, R. I.